The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1982 — Page 7

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TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT — Brian Beckwith of Niles. Mich., sHs behind the controb al Selge Construction Company’s back hoe on Smith Street in Milford where the firm is putting in new sewer lines. Beckwith lifted the front end oy er the ditch by propping the machine up by its bucket and slowly driving the back wheels forward. When in position he lowered the front end down over the ditch. « Jim Morgan of Buchanan is shown working in the ditch. (Photo by Morrine Halfacre)

State to phase-out Ransbottom landfill

Dan Ransbottom. r 2 Claypool, owner of Ransbottom Landfill, Packerton. recently received a letter from the Indiana State Board of Health concerning the phase-out of the Ransbottom Landfill by 1965. The letter stated that due to recent soil information on the landfill, it has been determined the site is within a poor geologic setting and subject to the condition of the phase-out plan. The final operating permit for the landfill site will be issued at the time of the next operating permit renewal, January 1, 1983. This provides 24 years to locate and prepare another site in a better environment. Ransbottom Landfill is currently one of two landfills in the county' open for use. the ElkKo Landfill, Gravelton. is the other. Ransbottom stated on Tuesday he is going to appeal the state’s decision. “I'm going to fight as long as I can to keep it open.’ commented Ransbottom. “The county is going to have a big problem on its hands." In the letter Ransbottom was given 24 years to find another site location. He remarked, "I’m not going to look for another site, if this site isn’t capable of handling it, no other site is.” He referred to the soil testing done by a Fort Wayne firm which put in a report to the state that the landfill site should have no problems. The land is clay and ground water was found 40 feet below the top soil and tests showed this water was none flowable. A copy of this letter, which was dated May 24.1982. was filed with the Kosciusko -County Commissioners. The full text of the letter is as follows: Dear Mr. Ransbottom: At its meeting on July 18,1978. the Stream Pollution Control Board approved the strategy to implement a phase-out program for all Indiana sanitary landfills located within poor geologic environments This authority was transferred to the Environmental Management Board at its September 19, 1980, meeting. In such environments, the occurrence of groundwater pollution has been documented or is highly probable. Unfavorable geologic settings are generally characterized by highly permeable materials at shallow depths, shallow water tables, and other properties which do or may provide pollutants with access to the subsurface in an amount which cannot be sufficiently attenuated. This strategy applies only to poorly located landfills which are not currently under litigation by the Environmental Management Board. It is the objective of the strategy to schedule the closure of sites posing real or potential threats to groundwater

Wed.. June 30,1*82 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

resources, while simultaneously providing responsible parties with sufficient time to relocate their facilities within an acceptable geologic regime It is also the intent of the strategy to allow responsible parties sufficient time in which to demonstrate the feasibility of employing environment”! safety measures as alternatives to site closure. Such safeguards may consist of, but are not limited to. artificial liners, leachate collection treatment systems and any other modifications in design or operation improving the environmental soundness of a site. Upgrading measures must be demonstrated to be effective and feasible to implement. Depending upon the severity of the problem, this option may not be available. The legal foundation for the phase-out strategy can be found in Chapter four of the Environmental Management Act. A state-wide geologic evaluation of all Indiana landfills was completed prior to the development of this strategy. Due to the lack of geologic information for your site, it was necessary to' request that additional soils information be submitted prior to the evaluation As a result of this evaluation, it has been determined that the Ransbottom Sanitary Landfill is situated within a poor geologic setting is thereby subject to the conditions of the phase-out strategy. This determination has resulted from the examination of well logs, published data, site specific information within our files, and field inspections by staff geologists. In accordance with the phaseout program, the final operating permit for the Ransbottom Sanitary Landfill will be issued at the time of the next operating

I -’wn

LION OF THE YEAR — Charles Parker, left, received ihe Lion of the Year Award recently at the North Webster Lions Club. Parker sponsored nine new members this year. Outgoing Lion President Jim Miller presented the award to Parker.

pernjit renewal Uanuary 1, 1983). This procedure, in conjunction with this prior notification, will provide 24 years to locate and prepare another site in a more suitable geologic environment. Responsible parties may appeal the decision in accordance with the provisions of 1C 13-7 within 15 days of the date of receipt of this letter. The letter was signed by David D. Lamm, director. Division of Land Pollution Control. CPR Classes at Milford Members of the Milford Jaycees are sponsoring Red Cross cardio-pulmonary resuscitory classes. The two-night CPR course will be held July 7 and 8 beginning at 6 p.m. in the Milford Community Building. There will be a registration fee with registration taken at the door on the first night of the classes. Chicken noodle diet University of Pennsylvania researchers may have found the secret to a successful diet: soup. In a study of more than a thousand dieters, those who ate soup with their lunch racked up an average of about 55 fewer calories per meal. The reason, they say, is simple. You just can’t tear into a bowl of hot soup as quickly as you can other foods, and if you eat more slowly you usually eat less.

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