The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 46

"MfaUYlfbruu22, 1984? EIMO IANAPOUS NEWS Pg 46 STA TEDEA THS RGB Johnson Rites Set Letters Jonathan Frost, Purdue Professor A a 1 9 W-' tiki lZZz If ill A graduate of Ohio State University, he joined the Purdue faculty in 1930. He retired in 1973. Frost was a nationally known judge of purebred cattle. He was a member of Purdue University Agriculture Hall of Fame and had been honored by the American Angus Association for his contributions to livestock management He, was a member of Lafayette Trinity United Methodist Church. Survivors include wife Eleanor.

FRANKLIN Mrs. Charles (Ina) Catlett 94, Franklin College mail room employe and owner of a private nursing home in Franklin before retiring in 1965. She was a member of Tabernacle Christian Church. Services 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Vandivier-Parsley Funeral Home.

Survivors include sister Violet Graves. CRAWFORDSVILLE Lawrence Bullock. 53, employe of Allison at Indianapolis 33 years and member of Crawfordsville Christian Church and Air Force Reserve. Services 10 a.m. Friday in Burkhart Funeral Home.

Survivors include wife Janet; daughter Brenda Priebe; sons Wayne, Duane, Gary. LEBANON Lloyd Smith, 84, farmer and employe of Oliver Implements at Indianapolis and the Lenox firm in Lebanon. He was a member of Brownsburg Masonic Lodge and charter member of Arcadia Lions club. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow in Myers Mortuary.

Survivors include wife Mabel; sister Mamie Lingeman. SHERIDAN John Guttman, 84, retired General Telephone Co. employe and member of Union Mills Masonic Lodge, South Bend Scottish Rite and Walkerton United Method 1 mwm lim if i lit ii VVr i i Graveside services For Frederick Johnson, 79, Louisville, a former owner of Indianapolis Transit now Metro, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. Friends may call at the Johnson residence after noon tomorrow Pearson Funeral Home, Louisville, is coordinating arrangements.

Johnson, who died Saturday in Mazatlan, Mexico, was a transporta tion engineer eight years for St Joseph (Mo.) Railway Light Heat Power. He then moved to Hawaii. where he was a special engineer for the Honolulu Rapid Transit He be came president of the Honolulu firm in 1950. He also was president of Louisville Transit Authority, now Transit Authority of River City, from 1950 to 1955. He moved to Milwaukee in 1955 and was manager and president of Milwaukee Transport Johnson and several other businessmen purchased Indianapolis Transit in 1956 and Louisville Transit in 1958.

Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. Survivors wife Laurice; son Frederick; stepdaughter Lynne Kelly- Alva Adams Services for Alva Adams, 55, Trafalgar, will be at 10 a.m. tomor row in G. H. Herrmann-Madison Funeral Home.

Friends may call until 9 tonight Adams, who died Monday in St Francis Hospital, was a truck driver for American Freight 22 years. He re tired in 1979. He was a member of Fathers Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars at Martinsville. Survi vors wife Fannie "Jean;" daughter Mary Ann Adams; stepdaughter Terry Hodge; sons Ronald, Alva stepsons Mike, Tim Hodge; sisters Mary Lou Allee, Gladys Marie Grafton; brothers Art Raymond, LeRoy. Mrs.

Philip Murphy Mrs. Philip (Catherine) Murphy, 51, Indianapolis, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Friday in Nativity Catholic Church. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Little Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove. Entombment will be in Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Survivors husband; daughters Patricia Turner, Theresa Murphy; mother Lucille Manny; stepmother Alma LaGesse; sisters Norma Jean Puckett, Sandra Barnard, Judy Jackson, Sherry Nix, Tina LaGesse.

Lawrence Turpin Services for Lawrence "Buddy" Turpin, 61, Beech Grove, who died Monday in Veterans Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Little Sons. Funeral Home, Beech Grove. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

An electronics engineer for Circle Alarm 17 years, Turpin retired six years ago. He was a World War II Army veteran. Survi- vors wife Mary; daughter Linda Farmer; sons Larry, Ronald; sister Ruby Hutton. The NEWS Photo, Tim Hakomb Jerry Johnson (left) and Roy Shea look at zoo model. A rchitect Shows New Zoo Models Mailed The state is holding "47 companies and individuals liable for an estimated $500,000 hazardous waste cleanup at a PCB contaminated warehouse in Boone County.

Atty. Gen. Linley Pearson today mailed certified letters to the generators, transporters and disposers of the PCBs sent to the WedZeb ware house on South Ballard Street in Lebanon. The letter, which is required under Federal law, notifies the recipients of the action and gives eah 20 days to contact the state With a cleanup proposal. After 60 days the state may sue to recover the Mst of the cleanup.

WedZeb housed old electrical capacitors that used PCB (polychlori-nated biphenyls) as an material. The capacitors and PCBs leaked the floor of the warehouse, contaminating the ground. i The letter Pearson sent Jaday requires each recipient to paxtici- iate in securing the site and estab-ishing warnings that the area is contaminated. Each must helppay for the cost of determining tye, extent of the contamination by the suspected cancer causing agent, both on the surface and in subsurface soils and water supplies, ot Once that is established jhey must look at alternate method of cleanup and submit them for approval by the slate. Finally, they must implement the plan approved by the state, and "any other agency with jurisdiction over the sites or methods of The companies or individuals among the 47 notified by Pearson include: William Daniels, president of WedZeb.

Stewart-Warner Indianapolis. Pitney-Bowes, General Electric, Schenectady, N.Y. Gateway Shippers, Indianapolis. American Freight Systemi Indianapolis. Courier Newsome Express Columbus.

Pacific Intennountain Express, Indianapolis. Rodeway Express India napolis. rrt Sued For $1.5 Million An Indianapolis man jailecTjdur- ing a recent police roundup 'of al leged traffic offenders is suing the city for (1.5 million, claiming he settled his fine earlier and "was falsely arrested. 'm In the complaint filed in Federal Court, Gerald Wiggins said he-was charged Jan. 31 with contempt of court despite the fact he told attesting officers that he had paid a Vine for driving under the influence of IAAA 1A' aiconoi in iwu.

The suit claims Wigginsf Avas arrested at the auto dealtfShjp where he works, handcuffed inVffont of his coworkers and taken- tgjpil. ne was later released. Police began the arrest effort; in an attempt to clear a backta of more than 7,000 unserved and misdemeanor warrants. In4 kiwi Pepsi and Mountain Deyr and trust that you will not' i -1 price. TV Street just east of Harding.

The existing bridge will be used for pedestrians after the new bridge is opened. Extensive grading will give the 75-acre zoo site a rolling terrain, with numerous ponds and lakes. Parking for 2,400 vehicles will be at the southeast' edge of the complex on the west side of White River north and south of Washington. The $37.5 million project, the first phase set for completion in 1987, will have 500 animals, including whales. Shea pointed out many animals are hardy to Indiana cold, including giraffes and zebras.

"It will be almost a botanical gardens as well," said Johnson of the zoo and its grounds. Unusual varieties of trees and shrubs that can survive Indiana winters will be brought to the site, he said. Johnson has been involved with several zoo project in the U.S., including work at Central Park in New York City, the Bronx Zoo, major bird exhibit areas of the New York Zoological Society, and the Aquarium de Montreal for Expo '67. penaed as a witness against Poling. Last week, Arthur ruled that written and oral confessions made by Poling may be admitted as SikM tt TIM Mm WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.

Ser-yT vices for Jonathan Frost, 75, retired Purdue University professor of ani-5 mal science, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hippensteel Funeral Home, Lafayette. Frost, a native of Montour Falls, N.Y died Monday in St Elizabeth Hospital at Lafayette. Sister Alexia Rites Tomorrow Special Tkt Hn OLDENBURG, Ind. Services for Sister Alexia Lange, 91, a mem- ber of the Order of SL Francis, will be at 6:45 p.m.

tomorrow in the Motherhouse Chapel. Sister Alexia died Monday in the mother house. A native of Madfield, Germany, she joined the Order of St. Francis at Oldenburg in 1918. 1 She had been a nurse's aid in the motherhouse infirmary.

Maurice DeBaun Services for Maurice DeBaun, 93, 545 Coffey, were today in. Alexander Funeral Home, Sullivan. DeBaun, who died Sunday in St Francis IT i I I i. n-t nuiiai, wumeu ai unit-Deil sever al years. He retired in 1954.

Survi- vors daughters Mary Mauser, Hildreth Minton; sons Myron, Ivan, Boyd, Gerald, Garnett. Mrs. Frances Gallagher Services for Mrs. Clarence (Frances) Gallagher, 73, Indianapolis, will be at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow Conkle Speedway Funeral Home.

Friends may call until 9 tonight. Mrs. Gallagher, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, was a member of Friendly Church of the Naza-rene. Memorial contributions may be made to the Methodist Hospital Hospice. Survivors husband; sons Eugene, Thomas Gallagher, Paul Neal; daughter Jo Ann Payne.

Luther Van Gorden Luther Van Gorden, 81, India- napolis, a welder and former owner of a steel fabricating firm in Detroit, died yesterday in Three Sisters Nursing Home. Van Gorden was a member of Salem Lutheran Church. Memorial contributions may be County Mental Health Association. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Salem Church.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Flan- ner Buchanan Zionsville Mortuary. Burial will be in the church 'cemetery. Survivors wife Opal; udugiuei (uemiiy riuer, sun nar- ry, sisters Hattie Mitchel, Mabel Edward Padgett Services for Edward Padgett, 38, Dallas, formerly of Indianapolis, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Daniel F.

O'Riley Funeral Home. Friends may call from 1 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Acton Cemetery. Padgett who died Monday in Dallas of a gunshot wound, lived here most of his life.

Survivors sons Scot, Mark; daughter Lori Padgett; father Clarence; mother Kathleen Meador; brothers David Padgett Steve, Randy Meador; sisters Becky Edding-ton, Kathy Rahrer. Mrs. Delbert Trotter Mrs. Delbert (Lula Bell) Trotter, 94, Indianapolis, died yesterday in Carmrt Cure Center. She Was a retired saies cient ai diuck.

oer- vices will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Tt I II I Monuarv. nenus may can an nuur before services Friday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Correction Calling hours for James Outlaw, 79, Indianapolis, were listed incor-, rectly yesterday in The News.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Stuart Mortuary. Ser-; vices will be at 1 p.m. Friday in uuuu ouiMdiiuiii oajii iiiurvn, ui which he was a member of the usher board and men's chorus. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery.

Anna Baetjer, Scientist, Dies BALTIMORE (AP) Anna al health and industrial hygiene, died yesterday of cancer. Ms. Baetjer's research on the (IdU gdineu iici a wuiiumuc icpuwi- tion. She also wrote textbooks in the public health field. Ms.

Baetjer taught at Johns Hopkins Medical Institution for 60 years and was professor emeritus of onuimnmpnfal health srienrpc CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nathaniel Frank, 80. former head of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's department of physics and a shaper of physics instruction in U.S. high schools, died Sunday of a heart attack. Frank wrote two introductory texts in physics to The first models of the new Indianapolis Zoo were shown today by Boston architect Jerry' Johnson, who said he considers the project unique in the U.S.

"The Indianapolis Zoo is the only one in the country as urban as this one, in the "heart of downtown," said the 47-year-old specialist on zoos and aquariums. The Jerry Johnson, three-dimensional models were displayed at James Associates Architects. They will go on display at the existing zoo in May, said zoo director Roy Shea. Johnson said the planned Indianapolis Zoo "is one of the largest projects of its kind" in the U.S. "Zoos are in a kind of renaissance today.

Many animals are endangered and this conserves them," he said Construction of a new bridge over White River at the site of the zoo will be started this spring, with completion set for August 1985, said Shea. The bridge and a new section of Washington Street will run south of the current route, merging back with Washington at Bloomington to Posey County at the request of Poling's lawyer, who argued Daviess County residents had been biased by the acquittal of Poling's codefendant Arthur said the case marked the first use of a state law passed last year allowing judges to select a jury from another area rather than moving an entire trial. The jury will be sequestered. Miller and Poling's lawyer, John Kesler ii, asked potential, jurors about any previous knowledge of the case and whether any jurors might allow the state's request for the death penalty to influence their judgment Kesler was admonished by the judge for the tone of his questioning of potential jurors. Kesler made two motions for mistrial.

Both were denied by Arthur. Poling and Christopher Deckard, 17, of Jasonville, were arrested in San Francisco three weeks after the girl's body was found. A Daviess County jury acquitted Deckard last month. At his trial, Deckard said Poling killed the girl and Deckard fled with him in fright Miller said Deckard has been sub- Jury Almost Chosen CORRECTION I An unfortunate error occurred in the Osco Drug ASi ist Church. Services 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow in Kercheval Funeral Home. Survivors include wife Jean-ette; sons James, John. Terry Lynn Hower Services for Terry Lynn Hower, 23. Indianapolis, will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home.

Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Hower, who died Monday in Wishard Hospital of a gunshot wound, was a mechanic at the Mobil station. Survivors wife Mary, sisters Loretta Drew, Connie Durham, Joallen, Roselyn, Pattf, Brycella Hower, Karen Barger, Lora Esterhai; brother Bryce. Mrs.

Wilma Johnson Wilma Johnson, 71, Indianapolis, died today in Community Hospital. Mrs. Johnson was a nurses assistant in the pediatrics department at Community Hospital 14 years, retiring in 1975. She was a member of Englewood Christian Church. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Friday in Shirley Brothers East Chapel, where friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Entombment will be in Washington Park East Mausoleum. Survivors sons William, Eric, Jerry; daughter Joye Whittington. Mrs.

Clarence Juday Services for Mrs. Clarence (Mar-jorie Miriam) Juday, 62, Wanama-ker, will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in StirlingGerber Thompson Road Chapel. Friends may call until 9 tonight Mrs. Juday, who died Monday at her home, retired from Lilly, where she was a laboratory technician 33 years.

She was a member of Irvington Presbyterian Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Survivors husband; brother W. Robert Branon; sisters Barbara Atkinson, Joyce Ann Buss, Mary Jo Detmer. Wilbert Koch Wilbert Koch, 75, Indianapolis, a retired printer for Lilly, died yesterday in St Francis Hospital.

An enseal printer at Lilly 29 years, Koch retired in 1973. He was a member of Zion Evangelical United Church of Christ Southside Art League, Indiana Heritage Arts and Circle City Wood Carvers. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in G. H.

Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, where friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Survivors wife Hilda; son Ronald; daughter Carol McElyea; brother Clarence. Herman MagilL Herman "Glee" Magill, 81, Indianapolis, died yesterday in St Francis Hospital.

Magill worked 17 years at Diamond Chain, retiring in 1969. He also was a self-employed roofing and siding installer many years. He was a member of University Heights Church of the Nazarene. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Friday in Little ft Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove, where friends may call until 9 tonight and from 2 i p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Survivors daughters Mary Cummings, Alice Ruly, Lauretta Magill; sons Harold, Ralph; sister Geneva Landis. which appears in today Community Shopping Guitfg; in The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News.

The Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet coupon contained an incorrect price. IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN: Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi. Mountain Dew 2-liter bottles $1.58 with the coupon. We are sorry for this error oe inconveniencea. Sptcial to Tht News MOUNT VERNON, Ind.

Jury selection for the trial of Michael, Poling, charged with the rape-murder of a 15-year-old Linton girl, is going faster than attorneys expected. Eleven persons were selected yesterday from a pool of 50 potential jurors. Deputy Greene County Prosecutor Robert had said he expected jury selection to take about three days, but few of the potential jurors had prior knowledge of the case that would prevent them from serving. Attorneys said the trial could begin tomorrow. Poling, 17, of Jasonville is charged with first-degree murder in Greene County for the July 2 shoot- ing death of Cindy Lou Mason.

Miller has asked for the death penalty if Poling is convicted. The trial was moved to Daviess County because of publicity about the murder. Daviess Circuit Judge Robert Arthur moved jury selection.1 Air Service 7 EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) Air Kentucky will begin service between Louisville and Evansville March 15, a spokesman said yesterday. Jack King of the parent VS.

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