Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1974 — Page 2

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NOUCtOFAOMWKTHATION •NT>* PUTNAM otcurr count

E«tot» No. 74-62

Nohc* It htrtby givtn (hot Tri County “ n * ond Tfutt Company wo> on »h« 8th •fay of August, 1974, appointed .xocutor ot th« will of Edith Stowort, docoowd All ponont having claims against said •*tot» whathor or not now duo, must lilt *• tarn* in said court within six months from the dot* of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever

barred

Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 8th day of August. 1974. Ennis E Master Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court

tyon & Boyd

Attorneys

August 10-17-24-2T

IU Prepares For Return Of Students

Permit No IN 0021032 Application No IN 0021032 NATIONALPOUJUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT PROGRAM (Section 402, Federal Water Pollution Control Act, AS AMENDED' JOINT PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed NPDES Permit to Discharge into Navigable Wat ers. U.$ Environmental Protection Agen cy. Region V, Permit Branch, 1 North W acker Drive. Chicago, Illinois 60606 312-353-1346 Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board. 1330 West Michigan St . Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Joint Public Notice No. 42M-0234A Name and Address of Applicant: The City of Greencastle, W Columbia St. Rd . Greencastle, Indiana 46135. Joint Public Notice Issued on; August 12, 1974, Name and Address of Facility where Discharge Occurs The municipal wastewater treatment facility, W. Columbia St. Rd , Greencastle, Indt ana. Receiving Water a ditch tributary to Big Walnut Creek NOTICE: The above named applicant has applied tor an NPDES Permit to discharge into the designated receiving water and requested State Certification of said discharge The permit will be issued by either the U S. Environmental Protection Agency or other NPDES issuing authority. The applicant is a municipality that operates a wastewater treatment facility. The wastewater consists of normal domestic and municipal wastes, combined with wastes from four indus tries. The wastewater is discharged ot six locations into a ditch tributary to Big Walnut Creek On the basis of preliminary staff reveiw and application of applicable standards and regulations, the Regional Administrator of the U S. Environmental Protection Agency or other NPDES issumg authority proposes to issue a permit for the discharge subject to certain effluen* limitations and special conditions. The State, after review of ail the comments and objections, also proposes to issue a certification pursuant to Section 401 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, os amended State certification will not be necessary if the NPDES Permit issuing authority is grant ed to the State Prior to issuance The proposed determination to issue an NPDES Permit is tentative Interested persons are invited to submit written comments upon the proposed discharge. Comments should be submitted in person or by mail no later than 30 days after the joint public notice of this application is issued De liver or moil all comments to: Mrs. Carolyn Cates, Regon V, Permit Branch, U.S Environmental Protection Agency. 1 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606 The application and joint public notice numbers should appea r next to the above address on the envelope and on each page of any submitted comments All com ments received no later than 30 days after the joint public notice is issued will be considered in the formulation of final de terminations. The U S Environmental Protection Agency or other NPDES authority will issue final determinations in a time ly manner after the expiration of the public comment period. Copies of all comments and objections received will be transmitted to the State The application proposed permit including proposed effluent limitations, special conditions, comments rece-ved and other* documents are available for inspection ond may be copied ot a cost of 20 cents pe' page at the U S Environmental Protection Agency at anytime between 9 30 a.m. and 3 30 p m Monday through Friday. Copies of the Joint Public Notice and the corresponding Fact Shee f summarizing application information and proposed permit conditions are available at no change o» the ad dress shown above for the desgnoted State agency and the U S Environmental Protection Agency Please bring the foregoing to the attention of persons whom you know would be interested in this matter August 12- IT

Dr. Ernst Office Cloverdale CLOSED Aug. 14 to Aug. 23

The highways to and from Bloomington will be crowded the weekend of Aug. 17 as students enrolled in the second Summer Session conclude their classes and return home, and fall-semester students begin arriving for a week of orientation and registration leading up to the beginning of classes Aug. 26. New student orientation begins Aug. 18, and registration for all students will be Aug. 21-24. The fall semester will end Dec. 18. and students will have a long break from studies before spring-semester classes begin on Jan. 13. Many upperclassmen have taken advantage this summer of I.U.’s phone-in course reservation plan, started last year. This plan allows students to telephone in course selections, including the particular time, section and instructor. on a special toll-free phone line. Each student may reserve up to three courses with required laboratories and discussion periods. The phonein plan helps assure students of getting the classes they want and helps the Univerbirth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lee Wells of R R 3. Greencastle are the parents of a 8 lb. 5 oz. son. Ryan Patrick, born August 10th at Hendricks County Hospital. The grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Donald Volz of Indianapolis and Mr and Mrs. Charles Wells of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis and Mrs. Zelma Phillips of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Volz of Indianapolis are great grandparents.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the School Board of the South Putnam Community Schools will receive bids at the Superintendents Offke located at Putnamville, Indiana until 4 00 PM., August 29, 1974 B»ds will be opered at their regular meet■ng place located in the South Putnam High School bbrary at 8 00 P.M. EST for the following items for the 1974-75 school yea--(1) Fuel Oil of 125,000 gallons, more or less; (a) Cost per gai in multiples of 500 gal. and by transport in quantities of 6,500 gals (2) Cost per gallon of gasoline for quantities m multiples of 500 gallons; also cost per gallon by transport delivery in quantities of 7,500 gallons or more (a) Required gasoline delivery pump and other equipment (b) Gasoline 50.000 gallons. mo r e or less Specifications for the above terns to be purchased may be obtained from the Of fice of the Superintendent of Schools, South Putnam Community Schools. Putnamville, Indiana. All bids must be submitted on proper bid forms No. 95 as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and be accompanied by a ten percent certified check or bid-bond The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPOR ATION Bob Rissler, President Richord Jones, Vice President Mortimer Thomas, Secretory Merrill McCammock Gordon Whitman August 12 19-2T

/Ut tyM &at( FRIED CHICKEN DINNER EVERY MONDAY $159

pr

Includes: Potatoes, Slaw, Warm Roll ~ or Corn Bread

S«rv*dl 1.00 to 8:30 Seconds Served at Your Table

J & J CAFETERIA

"Home Cooked Meals To Your Liking 3IAN.Jock»on Greencastle Open Daily 5:30a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. -8:30p.m.

sity predict the enrollment in any one course so that additional sections may be scheduled if demand is heavy. Fees will be up slightly at Bloomington this fall. Undergraduate students who are Indiana residents carrying 12 to 17 credit hours will pay S36I a semester, up S20. Those carrying 11 hours or more than 17, as well as graduate students, will pay S31 per credit hour, up S2, if they are Indiana residents. Non-resident fees are higher. Enrollment on the Bloomington campus is expected to be about the same as last fall when it was 30,700. There will be two new programs in the residence halls this year, a Black Cultural Unit in Teter Quadrangle and a Cross-Cultural Center in Briscoe Quadrangle. Both white and black students will live in the Black Cultural Unit, which will give students opportunities to learn about each other's way of living. These students w'ill have special programs, such as “teach-ins” and luncheon forums with visiting speakers. The Cross-Cultural Center is designed to help foreign students make the transition Irom their own culture into American life. In the center, a foreign student and an American student will be roommates, giving each an

EPA Midwest Office Launches Frst Station Inspection Program

The Midwest Regional Office of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has launched the first service station inspection program in the nation this week in six Midwestern states. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota. Ohio and Wisconsin, to insure the availability of unleaded gasoline required in most 1975 cars. Unleaded gasoline is needed for the proper operation of the catalytic converter, a pollution control device which will appear on most 1975 cars. EPA says the 1975 autos will enjoy better gas mileage, longer sparkplug and exHospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Martha Park Jerald Peipin Vivian Mugg Richard Eskew Jeff Pursell Linda Ferrand Ralph Lovett Jeffrey Good paster BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Phillips, 1037 Avenue C. a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jones, Greencastle, Route 5, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sprinkle. Box 131 Quincy, a boy. Dismissed Saturday: Joann M Sutherlin Linda S. Mann Rose M. Covert Penny J. Siegelin Thomas G. Roach Angela Thompson Donald R. Hughes Frances L. Richard Bernice J. Trisler Jennie B. Moore Barbara A. Gerneth Ethel M. Hutsell BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scobee, Roachdale, Route La girl. Dismissed Sunday: Gusta Secrest Thomas Stewart Flossie Fisher Connie David Stella Woodson Mrs. Margie Martin and daughter

haust system life, less oil contamination and lower maintenance costs as a direct result of the catalytic converter and unleaded gas. The program is part of an EPA inspection program which has also started in other states throughout the nation. EPA regulations adopted under the Clean Air Act of 1970 required all gas stations which sold at least 200.000 gallons in any year since 1970 to offer at least one grade of unleaded gas by July 1 of this year. This means that after July 1, 1974. approximately 110.000 gas stations should have at least one pump selling unleaded gas. However, EPA officials say there is a strong likelihood that there will be more stations offering unleaded gas. EPA has proposed that an additional 10.000 gas stations located in counties with less than 50 persons per square mile be required to sell unleaded gas. This means that there should be at least 120.000 stations~or one out of every tw o service stations--across the country where unleaded gas will be available to the motoring public, as required by the regulations. Some 20.000 of these stations are located in EPA’s Midwest Region. In addition, it is expected that many other stations throughout the country will voluntarily carry the unleaded gas.

Bainbridge Postmaster Dies Unexpectedly Saturday

opportunity to share cultural experiences. School of Education students will greet a new dean, Richard Gousha, an I.U. alumnus who has been superintendent of schools in Milwaukee, Wis. He began his I.U. duties July 1, replacing David Clark, who remains on the School of Education faculty. Returning students will find no major structural changes on the campus. Remodeling continues at Ernie Pyle Hall on Seventh Street, leaving the School of Journalism and related activities, such as the student newspaper, still scattered in several campus buildings. The I.U. Foundation building, started last year, on Bypass 46. is nearing completion. The building is financed by a bequest of the late Mrs. Grace Show alter of Indianapolis. Students will find a variety of extra-curricular activities and cultural events starting early in the semester. Football season will open on Sept. 14 at Illinois. The first home game will be Sept. 21 against Arizona. That will be High School Band Day. The I.U. Opera Theater will start its fall sea-on Sept. 21 - ‘.Jh a perfor mance of Pu. i's “La Boheme” at the Musical Arts Center.

Clifton (Bootjack) Coffman, Bainbridge Postmaster, passed away unexpectedly at the family residence in Bainbridge Saturday. Coffman was born in Bainbridge on May 7, 1915, the son of Jesse and Lyda Mae

Priest Coffman. He was educated in the Bainbridge School system where he was active in sports. Coffman was a veteran of World War II, serving with the U.S. Army in the South Pacific Theater. He was a

North Putnam FFAers To Attend State Fair

Tuesday, Aug. 20 is Future Farmers of America Day at the Indiana State Fair, and any member of FFA may get into the fair free if they are wearing the official dress, FFA jacket, FFA tie, white shirt and dark slacks. The North Putnam Chapter is taking a bus to the fair, leaving at 7 a.m. and returning at approximately 10:30 p.m. Any North Putnam FFA member wishing to attend should get in touch with the club advisor, Mr. Stepp, at the school between 8 a.m. Hook's — Continued from page one Club and the American Pharmaceutical Association. Previously he served two terms on the Nebraska Board of Pharmacy. His hobbies are numerous, but he, with his wife, Vee, plan to resume their avocation of foreign travel on ocean freighters and to enjoy their new motor home. He also plans to pursue some local commercial real estate investments. They will continue their residence in Indianapolis. The Clayton’s have three married children and three grandchildren. Strain Joins 1200 Attending Earlham College Earlham College will have a full enrollment this fall, near the 1200-student maximum limit. Returning students account for 820 of the total projection. Added to this are 340 freshmen and 40 transfers admitted for 1974-75, including James F. Strain, son of Mrs. Mary Frances Strain, 513 Anderson, Greencastle. “In this period of uncertainty about family income and the uses we make of an education, it is good to know that so may young people value a strong liberal arts learning experience in a small college,” comments Franklin W. Wallin, who took office Aug. 1 as ninth president of the Quaker college. Dr. Wallin, 49, will be formally inaugurated on Oct. 19 during homecoming celebrations at Earlham. He comes to the college from the presidency of the Institute for World Order in New York City. Previously, he was provost and dean of the faculty at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y

REA Loaa Approved For Telephoae Cooperative

Seventh District Congressman John Myers has announced the approval of an REA loan totaling $3,250,000 to the Clay County Rural Telephone Coopera-

ELK'S LODGE STAG TUES., AUG. 13 B«ef & Cheese Casserole & Zucchini Salad 6:30 Members Only

and 3 p.m. or call the secretary, Tony Wheeler, at 5967794. At the organization’s recent meeting members decided to repair the dam on a small pond owned by Harold Reynolds as a public service. It was also decided that the members would elect a chapter sweetheart. This girl will represent the chapter in contests at the district, state and national levels.

member of the Bainbridge United Methodist Church, American Legion Post #58, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #1550, National League of Postmasters, Bainbridge Masonic Lodge and the Bainbridge Lions Club, where he was a past president and served as treasurer for several years. Coffman and his father were livestock dealers for thirty years. Survivors include his wife, Ellen; one daughter, Linda Kay of Indianapolis; one son, Clifton Earl, Jr. of Indianapolis; two nieces, Mrs. Dawn Sheet and Mrs. Jean Cowser, bothof Indianapolis; and other relatives. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Bainbridge United Methodist Church. Interment will be held in the Bainbridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hopkins Funeral Home, Bainbridge, after 2 p.m. today.

Stanley Attends Berkshire Conference

live, Inc. in Cloverdale. Congressman Myers said the funds will be used to construct 161 miles of new telephone lines to connect 2,495 additional subscribers. In addition, the funds will provide for construction of a new dial central office building in the Coatesville exchange and a new headquartefs building in the Cloverdale exchange. The loan is provided by the Rural Electrification Administration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture at five percent interest. Mr. Samuel G. Hadley of Cloverdale is president of the telephone cooperative.

Larry Stanley, Coatesville. attended the 1974 National Berkshire Summer Type Conference in Indianapolis July 17-19. Stanley showed the reserve champion and second high indexing test station boar which sold to Eichman Berkshires, Milford, Iowa for $1,100. Stanley also had the reserve champion boar overall, selling to Holstein, Iowa for $1,050 plus the third place Jan.-Feb. boar selling for $875. and the fifth place boar selling for $500. Reed — Continued from page one of communications. The positive attitude, willing spirit and expertise shown was superb and highly commendable. “Your tireless energy, unwavering devotion to duty, and team spirit provided the “voice of command” to Commander Task Force Sixty and reflected great credit upon yourself, this ship and the United States Naval Service.” The appreciation letter to Reed was signed by T.H. Replogle, Captain, United States Navy Commanding Officer.

NIPSCO — Continued from page one Commission and additional approvals must also be granted by various other regulatory agencies. NIPSCO is presently awaiting a decision from the Atomic Energy Commissions Safety and Licensing Appeal Board on its proposed 685,000 kilowatt Bailly Nuclear Plant, which is scheduled for completion in 1979. Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are SI higher with: 180-190-S36.25-S37.75 190-220 - $37.75 - S38.25 220-250 - $37.25 - S37.75 250-300-S34.25-S37.25 Sows - 50 cents higher, all weights, $28.50 $29.50 Boars - S18 Grain Report Grain prices at Greencastle elevators today are: Corn - $3.40 Beans - $7.55 Oats - $1.75 New Wheat - $4

He also had the reserve champion, fourth, fifth, and sixth Certified Litters and third place crossbred carcass barrow. The event included the National Show and Sale, Queen Contest, Showmanship and Judging Contest, Banquet, and Annual Business Meeting. The sale grossed over $41,000 with breeding boars averaging $647.37 with a record selling open gilt of $1,575. Many boars were present from test stations across the nation from the National Berkshire Boar Test at the S.E. Wisconsin Test Station. Both breeder and commercial interest was high at the show and sale. City Police Arrest Two Men Saturday Two out-ol-town men were arrested and lodged in the Putnam County jail early Saturday morning by Greencastle police. Benjamin F. Dickey, 30, 2114 Buckeye Street, Kokomo, was taken into custody on the Zinc Mill Road and booked at 2:55 a.m. for driving while under the influence of intoxicants. John E. McDonough. Jr., 23, 3520 East 38th Street, Indianapolis, was booked at 3:10 a.m. also for drunken driving. A third motorist was jailed at 6:30 p.m. Saturday by Trooper Harry Swank of the Putnamville State Police Post. Max Hollingsworth, 34. 8305 Woodall Drive, Indianapolis, was the third man to be slated for drunken driving.

Gusta Secrest

Mrs. Gusta Secrest, 78, of Stilesville died Sunday afternoon at the Putnam County Hospital. Born Oct. 26. 1895 in Morgan County, she was the daughter of Frank and Flora Rhea Wallace. Survivors include her husband, Ralph; two daughters Mrs. Woodrow (Katherine) Finchum of Route 2. Cloverdale and Mrs John (Elizabeth) Lairmore of Fillmore; two sons. William of Greencastle and David Gordon of Travis Air Force Base in California; a brother, Earl Wallace of Coatesville; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Quinton of Greencastle, Mrs. Ruby Elliott of Florida, and Mrs. Edna Williams of Cloverdale; 16 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren She was preceded in death by a son. Freeman, a granddaughter Deanna Finchum. one brother and a sister. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in charge of Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle. The Rev. Jack Ross will officiate. Interment will be in the Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and 2-9 p.m. Tuesday Carol Strubbe Carol Joann Strubbe. 43. of Indianapolis, formerly of Cloverdale, passed away Sunday morning in Winona Hospital in Indianapolis. Born in Putnam County Oct. 12, 1930, she was the daughter of James R and Mary (Greenlee) Taber. A graduate of Cloverdale High School, she was employed in the Indiana State Welfare Office in Indianapolis. Mrs. Strubbe was a member of Broadway Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Clarence; two sisters. Mrs. Pauline Arendt, Cloverdale, and Mrs. Marcella Knoll, Portage; two brothers. Richard Taber. Merrillville, and Keith Taber, Hebron. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at II a m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale. Officiating will be Brother Clarence Barr Interment will be in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 0 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m "It Wavt* For All'' Bannor-Graphic Contolidation of Tho Daily Bannor Established 1850 Tho Horald Tho Daily Graphic Established 1883 Tolophono 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher PwWilhMl ewry morning ond ovoning oncopt Sundays and Holidays by luMar Nowtpapora, Inc. at 30 North Jadtson St., Grooncostlo. Indiana 46135 Kntorad in tho Fott Offico at Grooncostlo, Ind.. as 3nd class mail mattor undor Act of March 7. 1171 SUiSCtHION RATIS 7or Wook, by carrior ...50* 7or Month by motor routo $2 13 Mail Subscription Ratos i.R. in AHOthor Othor PutnomCo. Indiana US.A. 1 Wook 50* $0' 40 * 1 2 * 1 3 Months $4 50 IS 00 $7 00 6 Mon»h» $7 00 $100 $10 00 lYoor $1200 $14 00 $1100 MaU subscriptions payablo in advanco not occoptod In towns and whoro motor routo sorvico is avaitablo. MIMMR OP THI ASSOCIATE) PRfSS Tho Assodatod 7rots is ontitlod exclusively to tho uso for ropublicarion of all tho local nows printod in this nowspapor

Or. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in his office Tor Treatment of Foot Ailments. Wed., Aug., 14 After 8:30 A.M. at tHe COMMERICAL HOTEL Phone OL3-5617 for appointments

OPEN (fautk tfenamic <* lues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 1 -8 p.m. Sat. 1-5 p.m. Closed Mondays

Greenware - Glazes & Stains Finished Gift Items

109 West Berry (in garage)

Greencastle

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