Banner Graphic, Volume 5, Number 300, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1975 — Page 1

Glenwood Shore Inc. EPA approves 130 acre subdivision

City officials from Greenwood, Johnson County, residents of the El Dorado Estates subdivision and representatives of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region V appeared before the Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board at its monthly meeting in Indianapolis. Also approved was prelimary plans and specifications for public and semi-public waste treatment facilities proposed by Glenwood Shores, Inc. in the Putnam County. The 130 acre existing subdivision is on the north end of Cataract Lake. The subdivision proposed a sewage treatment plant. The appearances were made for the purpose of discussing

Commissioners okay bond for power line in special session

MEETING IN WHAT was termed a special session yesterday in the commissioner’s room in the courthouse the Putnam County Commissioners set a bond of $15,000 for Public Service Indiana to begin construction of a power line through a portion of the county. The line will run for 13 miles on a diagonal through the northwestern sector of the county through Jefferson and Cloverdale townships. THE COMMISSIONERS set the construction bond for a six months period and said that the 10 ton load limit for county roads could be exceeded for construction of the line with posting of the bond. Contractor for the project is N.G. Gilbert Corp., Muncie. Representative for the Muncie Corporation Richard Doll, said he expected the bond to be posted soon with construction beginning by next week for work south of 1-70. Work on the line north of 1-70 is expected in 60 days, Doll said. Doll noted the line is to run from Gibson County to the south and White County to the north. It is to be a 345,000 volt line with some suits over the line filed by Putnam County residents, Doll said.

NP nets nine first division ratings

ROACHDALE-The North Putnam High School Music Department had 13 events

Inside-Out Area death Charles L. Davis, 88, Greencastle. Madonna Stoner, 90, Indianapolis. Clearing Tonight clear and not so cool. Lows in the upper 20s, to low 30s. Increasing cloudiness and warm tomorrow. Highs in the upper 40s to low 50s. Ind Extended Outlook Chance of rain Saturday and Sunday with highs in the 40s and 50s, lows in the 30s and 40s. Partly cloudy and cooler Monday with highs in the 30s and 40s, lows in the 20s to near 30. For the record

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Darby Myers Walter Reed, Jr. Martha Fisher Ralph Lopossa Deborah Buttler Ardith Scobee Dolby Collings Lorarena Courtney Sarah Allee Mrs. Mary Kean and, daughter Mrs. Anita Higgins and daughter Birth Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, 500 East Seminary Street, a girl. Marriage License Jack Lee Harvey, Indianapolis Chevrolet, and Linda Lou Davasher, Mallory’s, both of Greencastle. W. Dale Niece, electrician,

Index to inside pages

Abby A 2 Bridge B 4 Calendar A 3 Classified B 5 Comics B 4 Crossword B 5 Editorials A 4

ttljc §Dattttir-#r<tpl)k VOL. 5 NO. 300 PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1975 ☆☆ fcCENTS

prior Board approval of a preliminary plan involving the proposed expansion of a sewage treatment plant at the El Dorado site. The board reaffirmed prior approval of the preliminary plans with the condition that no final action will be taken until the outcome of zoning requests by the city for a White River site is known. The board also adopted a resolution allowing the expansion of sewage treatment facilities at Schererville, Lake County, and further emphasized the importance of advanced planning for regional sewage districts. Plans for the formation of a Steuban Lakes Regional Sewage District, Steuben County, received Board ap-

entered in the state solo and ensemble contest held at Butler University last Saturday.

and Judith M. Coffey, domestic engineer, both of Fillmore. James Harold Craver, unemployed, and Sharon Kay Craver, housewife, both of Greencastle. Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators yesterday were: Corn: $2.60 Oats: $1.85 Beans: $5.15-5.25 Livestock Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center yesterday were steady to $.25 higher with: 180-200: $38.75-39.75 200-230: $39.75-40.25 230-250: $39 - 39.75 250-300: $37-39 Sows: Steady at $35-37 Boars: $26

Family Living A2,A3 Heloise A 2 Horoscope B 5 Obituaries A 6 Sports 81, B 2 TV I Worry Clinic B 4

proval. The Board aslo accepted a petition for the formation of the Clay Township Regional Sewage District, Hamilton County, and appointed a hearing officer for a meeting at a time and place to be announced. A proposed municipal discharge inventory list was preliminarily adopted by the Board. Oral H. Hert, technical secretary, advised the Board that communities will have until March 7 to submit comments for possible revisions to the list. This list has a direct bearing on which municipalities may receive priority in receiving federal grants for the construction of sewage treatment facilities. Mr. Hert also announced that

This article written by Banner-Graphic City Editor Chuck Wanager. HE SAID THE suits were mostly of a monetary nature and said there are other suits from residents in other counties being filed over the matter. He said, though, that some people with whom easements had been negotiated are “not quite satisfied with the money they are getting since this is a one time deal.” Doll said most of the right of way for the line, which is to have 55 to 140 foot towers, has been completed south of 1-70. In other matters discussed by the commissioners in their Feb. 14 meeting: ROBERT LUCE, M AND W., Inc. architects-Engineers, on the work for the Jim Street Road Bridge near Belle Union. Luce presented a contract for the commissioners to sign on the bridge but the commissioners said they wold have to wait until the next meeting March 3 before action could be taken. Luce was told by the commissioners they must wait until Col. 4, back page, this section

Out of the 13 entries they received nine First Division ratings and four Second Division. All of the events entered in the contest had received a first division in a district contest two weeks earlier. The contestants were from the entire state and were judged by college music instructors. Those receiving a first or second division were awarded medals. North Putnam Results were

Cynthia Heinlein named as l Optimist Club ‘Student of the Week ’

Cynthia Heinlein

Adult education classes in full swing at Greencastle High School

Adult Education classes are currently in full swing at Greencastle High School. There are two credit and four noncredit classes. Economics and Shorthand

Tickets on sale

Advance tickets are still on sale for what promises to be a fun-filled night Friday at McAnally Center when the Harlem Diplomats take on the Greencastle High School faculty all-star team in an 8 o’clock basketball game. The comedy contest will be preceded by a fourth and fifth

Indiana’s allocation from the $4 billion in construction grant funds recently released by President Ford, is $134 million. The $4 billion in funds authorized by Congress and later impounded by former President Nixon. The board was advised that there are currently nine landfill operations in Indiana that have not submitted a construction grant permit application or complete project plans as specified by regulations SPC--18. February 15 was the deadline date and was not met by United Refuse Landfill (Allen) County Landfill (Carroll), Byers Landfill, (Cass), Dis-Pos-All (LaPorte), Dowden Landfill (Madison), Julietta Landfill and Speedway

as follows: First division--Joe Buservocal solo; Lori Hetrick-vocal solo; Jim Tippin-vocal solo; Pam Witt-vocal solo; Cindy Harbison-clarinet solo; Jon South-oboe solo Joe Buser, Lori Hetrick, Cindy Harbison, Jon South-Vocal ensemble. Woodwind trio-Cindy Harbison, Jon South and Suzanne McGaughey and mixed clarinet quartet- Cindy Harbison, Cindy

Miss Cynthia Heinlein, Greencastle High School senior and editor of the student publication, The Inkpot, was honored by the Optimist Club yesterday as student of the week. Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Tom Heinlein, the recipient is a member of the National Honor Society and has been on the cumulative honor roll for seven se-

are being offered for high school credit. While women’s swimming, bridge, driver education and auto mechanics are being offered for personal use.

grade preliminary game beginning at 7 o’clock. The GClub is sponsoring the affair. Tickets may be purchased at First Citizens and Central National Banks, the elementary schools, junior high or high school office. Special comedy routines Col. 6, back page, this section

Landfill (Marion), City-County Landfill (Montgomery), Myers Landfill (Porter), and County Landfill (Tipton). The technical secretary emphasized that the complete application must be received by the Board no later than March 20 or enforcement procedures will be pursued. The board ordered the Arbutus Rest Home, Bloomington, to cease and desist discharging wastewater into a ditch leading to Kerr Creek and ultimately into Monroe Reservoir, and ordered Himco Waste-Away Service, Elkhart to close operations at the present site by October 1, and to seek alternative sites and methods of waste disposal in the interim Period. Guidelines for closing the Noble County Landfill were also approved. The area must Col. 6, back page, this section GHS students in contest Greencastle High School Music students participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University Saturday Feb. 15. Receiving superior ratings were: Solos--Marcia Foxx, Julie Poor, John Fitzpatrick, Ken Meyers and John Cavanaugh. Ensembles -- trombone quartet; John Hamm, Eric Birt, Ed Taylor and Brad O’Neal; string and wind trio; Marcia Foxx, John A. Fitzpatrick and Ken Meyers. Receiving good ratings were: Solo: Cynthia Heinlein and Randy O'Neal; Ensemble: String wind Quartet:-Marcia Foxx, Cynthia Heinlein, Ken Meyers, John Fitzpatrick; Col. 4, back page, this section

Zenor, Penny Allen and Marsha McKee han. Second division--Mickey Stisher-french horn solo; french horn trio-Mickey Stisher, Tom Wilson and Jeff Schubert; french horn quintetMickey Stisher, Cheryl Danberry, . Bonnie Burgess, Tom Wilson and Jeff Schubert; brass quintet-Joe Buser, Gregg Wilson, Mickey Stisher, Harold Green and Jim Brothers.

mesters. Her club affiliations include Pep Club, Y-Teens and FHA, in which she has served as reporter. She also served last year as Inkpot assistant editor. Participating in music, Cynthia has been in both band and orchestra. She received first place rating in a recent ensemble contest and Col. 4, back page, this section

A mixed tennis class will again be offered starting Wednesday, March 5 and lasting for 10 weeks. The cost will be $12.50. Anyone interested in tennis may register With Mr. Peck at the high school daily between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. through March 5. No new registrations will be accepted after March * York shower A miscelleanous shower will be given for the Bumeard York and his family Thursday night, at 7 in the Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan basement. Col. 6, back page, this section

Around the county

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Heart ‘beats' danger

Hooked in to the Phono CardioScan Heart irregularity testing machine at Ridpath Elementary School yesterday was Eric Eastham, a fourth grade student and student in Mrs. Jean Riddle’s class. With Eric is Mrs. Carroll B. Hammond, school

Greencastle area fourth graders checked on heart computer

An estimated 200 fourth grade students in the Greencastle Community Schools have been tested for heart beat irregularities this month, in a Heart Sound Screening Program under the direction of the Indiana Heart Association. The testing utilizes a $4,000 computer called the PhonoCardio-Scan, and requires about four minutes per child. Wired suction cups placed on the child’s chest measure the pulse, and a special microphone placed over his heart “listens” to the heart sounds. The tiny computer then analyses this information and points out any existing abnormalties. Sponsored by the Putnam County Heart Association and endorsed by the County Medical Society, the program has the approval of Frank Ross, superintendent of the schools, it was announced by the Indiana Heart Associaton. The PhonoCardioScan is portable, weighing only 18 pounds and fitting compactly into a briefcase. It ranges from 70 to 90 percent in providing a correct analysis, which is a better per-

GTE honors employes including county natives

TERRE HAUTE-NINETY-THREE EMPLOYEES of General Telephone Company of Indiana, from the Southwestern Division, headquartered in Terre Haute, will be honored February 20 for their many years of dedicated service to the company, according to T.S. Merritt, division manager. General Telephone’s tenth annual Awards Banquet will be held at Rose Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute. Company employes will be honored for service milestones reached during the year at plateaus of 35,30,25,20,15,10 and five years. SEVERAL SPECIAL AWARDS will be presented at the banquet. Mary Ann Gregory, a toll operator in Terre Haute, will receive the

nurse. Some 200 students in the Greencastle School Corporation have been tested by the machine in a project of the state heart association. (Banner-Graphic Photo by Chuck Wanager).

formance than X-ray screening offers for tuberculosis or lung cancer. Another feature is that any time during a screening the machine is able, at the mere press of a button, to check itself for proper function. Operating the PhonoCardioScan was Mrs. Carroll B. Hammond, school nurse. It is estimated that three youngsters in every 1,000 suffer from an unsuspected heart disease. This may be from rheumatic fever which often results in scarred tissue in the heart, or from other inborn defects present, though undetected, since birth. There may be no outward sign until infection or physical stress puts them under pressure. Most children have had a heart murmur at one time or another. Ususally these are of an innocent variety and occur between the ages of three and seven. However, when they are not functional, or innocent murmurs, it is then imperative that professional care be sought to improve, arrest or correct the condition.

LaCroix Certificate for Meritorious Service from General Telephone and Electronics Corporation for her actions in summoning aid for a customer in need of emergency help. Clair Williams, local service manager in Greencastle, will be presented the Community Service Award for the Southwestern Division. This award, which is being given for the first time, is to recognize employees efforts in community service projects. Southwestern Division personnel will be recognized by the company’s Safety Department for thier achievement of driving more than 166,000 miles without involvement in a Col. 1, back page, this section