PEA7HS FUNERALS 1 7j Metropolitan Indianapolis deaths Marion County Charles E. Bennett, 63 Edna Mae Carlstedt. 83 Curtis Crain, 44 Keith M. Glendening, 70 Donald S. Lickliter, 50 Glenn E.
Mason. 73 Billie S. McCrady. 62 Elizabeth Sherlock. 71 Elsie M.
Tudor Hanco*ck County Gladys Johns, 83 Hendricks County Joyce I. Manco. 49 Shelby County Worrel Clapp. 92 Former resident William C. Roll, 61 VVi i i Ml Taking it easy just as soon relax on the end of a dock while waiting for a friend.
The NEWS Photo, Rich Miller. People approach the lazy days of summer in different ways. For one person it may be surfsail-ing on Eagle Creek Reservoir. Katy Doane would Mts an outrageous sum for a college professor' I I I I 1 fr Lickliter, gas firm Donald Lickliter 1934-1985 aries. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Valley Mills Christian Church.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Leppert Copeland Mortuary. Calling will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Burial will be in Washington Park North Cemetery. Survivors wife Martha Craig Lickliter, daughter Kim Elissa Gholdson; sons Craig Byron, Coy William, Keith Andrew Lickliter; brother Arlan; sister Doris Kelly. William C. Roll sevices Thursday PORT HURON, Mich. Services for William C.
Roll, 61, formerly of Indianapolis, will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Flanner Buchanan High School Road Mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St. Michael Catholic Church, both in Indianapolis. Calling will be 3 to 5 p.m.
and 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Indianapolis. Roll, who died Sunday at his home, had been corporate director of energy conservation for Mueller Brass in Port Huron since 1980. He previously worked 31 years at Bridgeport Brass in Indianapolis, retiring in 1979 from the engineering department.
He was a World War II Army veteran and a graduate of Purdue University. Roll was a member of the American Institute of Plant Engineering and was a former member of West-side Optimist Club and Junior Achievement, both in Indianapolis. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Survivors wife Suzanne O. Roll; daughters Christine Bruce, Kimberly Roll; sons Edward.
Gregory Thomas; sister Alta Marks. Billie S. McCrady Services for Billie S. McCrady, 62, Indianapolis, a retired conductor for Conrail, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in G.
H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home. Calling will be until 9 tonight. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. McCrady, a conductor for Conrail eight years, retired last year.
He previously worked 29 years for the former Indianapolis Union Railway, including working as yard foreman. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church and was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors wife Martha O. Carrier McCrady; sons Douglas Mark D. McCrady; mother Lillie M.
McCrady; sister Jennie Darnell; brothers Joe, Bob. Worrel Clapp SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Services for Worrel Groven "R.T." Clapp, 92, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Carmony Funeral Home, with calling until 9 p.m. today.
Clapp died Saturday in his home in St. Paul. A native of Maynardville, he was a farmer 31 years before retiring in 1968. He was a member of Waldron Masonic Lodge, Moscow Christian Church and Shelbyville American Legion post He was the widower of Dora Hurst Clapp. Survivorson Neal.
Keith M. Glendening Services for Keith M. Glendening, 70, Indianapolis, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Leppert Si Cope-land Mortuary. Calling will be until 9 tonight.
Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Glendening, a graduate of Roanoke (Va.) College and retired chemist for Shelby Coatings, died Monday in Community Hospital. Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. Edna Mae Carlstedt Services for Edna Mae Carlstedt, 88, Indianapolis, wilt be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Stirling-Gerber Fu neral Home, Thompson Road Chapel.
Calling will be until 9 tpnight. Burial will be in Washington Park North Cemetery. Mrs. Carlstedt, who died Sunday in University Heights Hospital, was a member of North Park Chapter of Eastern Star. Indianapolis Dahlia Society, Emerson Grove Garden Club and Acton United Methodist Church.
She was the widow of Carl F. Carlstedt. Survivor daughter Marian L. JLL Donald S. official of Donald S.
Lickliter. 50, Indianapolis, vice president of gas operations for Citizens Gas co*ke Utility, died Monday in St. Vincent Hospital. Lickliter began his career with Citizens Gas in 1952 as a pipefitter. In 1936, he worked part time as a pipefitter, dispatcher and foreman, becoming an assistant civil engineer in 1960.
He was a superintendent in construction and maintenance from 1965 68, assistant director of distribution and transportation from 1968 81 and also worked in gas supply and utilization. Lickliter was an executive assistant in gas operation in 1981 before being named vice president the following year. A graduate of Hanover College, Lickliter played varsity football and baseball at the school and was a team captain and all-conference athlete in baseball. He also studied land surveying and civil engineering at Purdue University. Former president of both the Decatur Township Junior Basketball Association and the West Newton Junior Baseball Association, Lickliter was a member of the Marion County Junior Baseball Association.
He was a coach and member of the American Amateur Baseball Association. Lickliter was a former member of the distribution construction and maintenance committee of the American Gas Association and the distribution operations committee of the Indiana Gas Association. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Gamma Sigma Pi honor- Donald Winn, 80, ex-detective, dies SEYMOUR, Ind. Services for Donald E. Winn, 80, will be at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday in Voss Chapel. Calling will be until 9 p.m. today and 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Born in Iowa, Winn died Sunday in Jackson County Hospital.
He retired as an Indiana State Police detective in 1960. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police and Pioneers of Indiana State Police. Survivor wife Gladys. Charles E. Bennett Services for Charles Edward "Babe" Bennett, 63, Indianapolis, will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday in Stuart Mortuary. Calling will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Washington Park North Cemetery. Bennett, who died Sunday in a nursing home, was a machinist 33 years for Schwitzer-Household Manufacturing.
He retired last year. He was a member of AFL CIO Machinists Union and Galilee Baptist Church. Bennett was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors wife Ozzie Cash Bennett; son Charles Edward Howard; stepdaughter Doris Miller; sisters Ruby Hill, Juanita Grigsby, Kathryn Woods. Curtis Crain Services for Curtis Crain, 44, Indianapolis, will be at 1 p.m.
Thursday in Stuart Mortuary. Calling will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Crain, who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital of stab wounds, worked 16 years for National Bis-! cuit, now Nabisco.
He retired in 1979 as a shipping and receiving foreman. An Army veteran, Crain was a member of Disabled American Veterans and Our Savior Lutheran Church. Survivors wife Emma Jean Lowe Crain; son Curtis parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crain; brothers William Thomas Clarence Crain; sisters Annie Cox, Rosie Thurman, Louise Crain.
Elizabeth L. Sherlock Services for Elizabeth L. Eliery Sherlock, 71, Indianapolis, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St. Andrew Catholic Church.
A rosary service will be at 7 tonight. Calling will be until 9 tonight at Stuart Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sherlock, who died Sunday at her home, owned Casablanca Lounge at South Illinois and McCarty streets 23 years with her husband, the late Homer Sherlock.
She retired in 1975. The couple pre-: viously owned the Big Seven Bar and then the Easy Living Lounge. Survivors sons Homer James Paul William J. Sherlock; daughters Shirlcne Beemon, Shirley, -Maxine Sherlock; sisters Mozena Williams, Trudie Vann. Gladys Johns FORTVILLE.
Ind. Services Gladys Johns, 89, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Ronald Seals Home, with calling from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. She died Monday Hanco*ck Hospital, Greenfield.
She was a native of Anderson, and to Fortvillc 30 years ago after living in Joliet, III. She was a and the widow of Ora "-G. Johns. Survivors daughter Hyla Plain, son Millard. Joyce Manco services Wednesday LIZTON, Ind.
Joyce Manco had a lot of friends in her work as a waitress at the Blue White truck stop restaurant at 1-74 and the Leba-non-Pittsboro exit Mrs. Manco, 49, a waitress 9 Vi years at the truck stop restaurant, died Monday in Witham Hospital, Lebanon, of injuries she received in a one-car automobile accident "Joyce was a marvelous person, had lots of friends," said Lois Harding, restaurant manager. "She had special names for people. She was always laughing. Everybody liked Joyce.
"She stood up with one of the waitresses here (at the waitress' wedding) Saturday. You don't work beside someone for 9 Vt years and not have great feeling for them. She'll be greatly missed by me and everyone who knew her." Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Little Muddy Church near Morgantown, Ky. Calling will be until 8 tonight at Myers Mortuary, Lebanon.
Survivors sons Allen, Danny, Ronald; daughter Donna Manco; brothers James, Wayne, Bill Costel-lo; sisters Bessie Garner, Hazel Wilson. Elsie M. Tudor dies in hospital Elsie M. Applegate Tudor, Indianapolis, a retired sales clerk for Ayres, died Monday in St. Vincent Hospital.
Mrs. Tudor worked at Ayres 24 years, retiring in 1964. A member and past matron of Broad Ripple Chapter of Eastern Star, Mrs. Tudor was a former president of the chapter's auxiliary. She also was a former president of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association.
She was a member of Tarum Court, Ladies Oriental Shrine No. 357 and American Legion Post 312 women's auxiliary. Mrs. Tudor was a deputy assessor in Washington Township 12 years. She was the widow of Orval R.
Tudor. Memorial contributions may be made to the Marion County Heart Association or Little Red Door. Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Flanner Si Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. Calling will be from 3 to 8 p.m.
Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivor brother George Applegate. Nicholas Bozich services Thursday KOKOMO. Ind.
Services for Nicholas Bozich, 55, past president of Monon Crushed Stone, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Stewart Funeral Home, Monon. Calling will be after 6 p.m. today and after 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Born in Harvey, Bozich died Monday in St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. He was chief executive officer of Monon Crushed Stone until the family business was purchased by Medusa Aggregates in 1974. Bozich then moved to Kokomo as sales manager for Medusa, where he retired in 1983. He was a member of Monon Methodist Church, Monon Eagles, Bradford Masonic Lodge, White County Shrine Club, Scottish Rite.
Murat Shrine and the Federation of Police. Survivor daughter Cynthia Lynn. Scott Edwards RUSHVILLE, Ind. Services for Scott Edwards, 26. will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Moster St Cox Mortuary, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. today. Edwards died at home late Saturday. He was an employee of Sizemore Oil Rushville, and a 1977 graduate of Rushville Consolidated High School. Survivors mother Patricia Springman; father Dallas Edwards; brothers Devon and Drew Springman.
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Audley Sizemore and Mrs. LaNell Edwards Homer. da, a Ph.D.
from Australian National University and a year of study in Japan. "I tell my students to be careful of what books they read. In high school I read a book about Buddha and one thing led to another. "My parents, especially my father, encouraged me to follow my intellectual nose. My father, Francis, never finished grade school, but he was a widely read and curious man.
He encouraged us all, and his four children all have doctoral degrees. "I have every intention to maintain my contacts with colleagues at I.U., and with the undergraduates who keep me intellectually alert. I am sometimes furious, but always engaged. "What this fellowship is all about is time. Time for writing and research and reflection.
I live in Brown County with a great view, and to have time to sit there and do some uninterrupted work will be something," he said. "In the fall I will do almost what I had planned before this happened. For the first time in years I.U. will offer Sanskrit. It is one of my major languages and I will teach it in the fall.
"The fellowship is important, but it has taken me a long while to become established. My first job after getting the Ph.D. was as a night watchman in a sawmill in Wyoming. "In a field like mine you seldom have anyone take notice, so this is a nice additional piece," he said. Identity of body still a mystery The Indianapolis News An autopsy has not identified a nude body found in the Wabash River Sunday as that of the missing boyfriend of a slain Indianapolis woman.
Indianapolis Homicide Sgt. Robert Hoke said the autopsy performed Monday at Purdue University failed to determine if the body was that of Justin M. Bennett. 27, of the 1000 block of Udell Street. Hoke said the body was badly decomposed and that no dental or medical records were available on Bennett Also, the man apparently was never fingerprinted.
However, homicide detectives still believe the man found in the river behind the Logansport State Hospital by two fishermen is Bennett. He has been sought since Ramo-na M. Foster, 35, disappeared from her stepfather's blood spattere.d home in the 5300 block of Boulevard Place June 11. Bennett's relatives told police Bennett said he was planning to visit Mrs. Foster before he left home that evening.
Mrs. Foster's body was found in the Wabash River June 16, eight miles from the state hospital. Cass County Coroner Louis R. Marocco said Monday's autopsy revealed that the man died of multiple stab wounds to the back and chest The earlier autopsy on Mrs. Foster showed she had been stabbed seven times in the chest area.
Hoke said many of the blood samples taken from the stepfather's home were type B. He pointed out that Bennett has type positive blood. Police still are searching for Bennett's car. a 1976 blue Oldsmo-bile Delta. The license number is 93 4998.
By BILL PITTMAN The Indianapolis News BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Greg Schopen and his 8 year-old daughter, Morgan, went to the Indiana University Fun Fair, a carnival, and shot the heck out of $100. It was an occasion. A celebration of the announcement that Schopen had been selected as one of 24 fellows of the John and Catherine MacArthur Foundation with the solid gold promise of $196,000 tax free over the next five years. "It is a little like winning the lottery," Schopen said.
"I am still trying to get things in perspective. "It is an outrageous sum of money for a college professor. I have never even thought of that amount before," he said. Schopen is assistant professor of religious studies at I.U. His specialty is Indian Buddhism.
He came to I.U. last fall at a salary of $20,500, which rises next year to $25,000. "I was fortunate to get an outside offer from the University of Washington." Schopen said. "I have the feeling I.U. is reluctant to pay a living wage unless it has to.
We lose a lot of good people, and I was almost on that list." Schopen said he has no idea how he came to be on the MacArthur Fellowship list, although he has published extensively. Kenneth Hope, program director for the foundation, said in a statement. "People who work in fields like Buddhology and nautical archeology can make contributions that broaden our understanding of civilization and enrich our enjoyment of life." There are no strings attached to Mrs. Zinser, Reich receive service award The Indianapolis News S. Suzanne Zinser and Jack E.
Reich today were named winners of the 29th annual Isidore Feibleman Awards for their outstanding service to the community. Mayor William Hudnut also announced that two recent Indianapolis high school graduates. Tammy Cox and Lisa Mark, will receive $1,000 each to pursue their studies at Indiana University. The awards program was established in 1957 by Indianapolis Lodge No. 58 of B'nai B'rith in memory of Isadore Feibleman, past president of the lodge and a prominent attorney.
Mrs. Zinser has been involved in various civic, community and educational organizations in many capacities. Reich, chairman of the board of American United Life Insurance has been active in numerous civic and cultural groups. Glenn E. Mason Services for Glenn E.
Mason, 73, Indianapolis, will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Little Si Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove. Calling will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. A Masonic service will be at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Mason, who died Sunday in Community Hospital, worked for Eastside Realty 17 years. He retired in 1977. He previously worked for the New York Central Railroad 20 years. He retired in 1957.
He was a member of the United Methodist Church. Masonic Lodge 694 and Eastern Star Chapter 465, all in Beech Grove. Survivors wife Gertrude J. McBride Mason; son Glenn sisters Christine Redding. Magdalene Matthews.
Kathryn Mason; brothers Jack. Wallace Mason Jr. Greg Schopen the stipend, and MacArthur Fellows are not required to make progress reports or publish their findings. John MacArthur was sole owner of Bankers Life and Casualty and much of his fortune endowed the foundation on his death in 1978. Schopen is a native of Dead-wood, S.D., and a graduate of Black Hills State University at Spearfish.
While in high school and as an undergraduate he did pick and shovel work in the Homestake gold mine in Lead (pronounced leed). He became interested in Buddhism in high school and pursued that interest through a master's from McMaster University in Cana- Woman arrested in 'Snow Removal' The Indianapolis News Another person has been arrested in the 10-month undercover drug investigation known as "Operation Snow Removal." Teresa Blair, 18, 5100 block of Mooresville Road, was arrested at 3:10 p.m. yesterday and charged with dealing in cocaine. Bond was set at $25,000. She is the 24th person to be arrested in the operation carried out by a task force from the Indianapolis Police Department, the Marion County Sheriff's office and the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.
Warrants for 36 persons were issued at 3 a.m. Monday on charges of possession, sale and distribution of drugs. 2 escapees may go home The Associated Press WESTVILLE, Ind. (AP) Two men who escaped from the West-ville Correctional Center might 'be headed toward their hometowns in Michigan, police say. The men were found missing Friday and authorities said they may have walked away from jobs just outside the walls of the medium security facility.
Residents near the prison in La-Porte County reported seeing two men in prison uniforms about the time the escape was discovered. The escapees were identified as Edgar Burlison, 34, sentenced to 10 years for dealing in a controlled substance, and Richard Milan, 31. sentenced to 12 years for robbery..
