8. 7 Inside Indiana Injunction INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board asked the Delaware Circuit Court on Friday for an injunction to stop stream pollution by the Nixon Land and Cattle Co. in Delaware County. In a verified complaint filed by the attorney general's office, the board asked the court to injoin the Nixon firm from discharging pollutants into a tributary of York Prairie Creek. It also asked that the company be fined for failing to comply with an earlier board order to halt the discharge.
Quiet service EVANSVILLE (AP) Although mail may not get to them any faster, residents here can expect a quieter delivery of mail when ten electric-powered trucks hit the road Saturday. U.S. Postal Service officials say Evansville will be the first city in a 13-state region to try having having mail delivered by the nearly noiseless, gassaving trucks. The Postal Service is buying 350 such vehicles this year under a $2 million contract with A AM General of Wayne, Mich. Each vehicle costs $6,005 and cruises at 33 to 44 miles an hour.
Officials say the vehicles can run 29 miles per eight-hour battery charge. The new trucks are expected to be especially feasible in high smog areas. Most of the vehicles wil be used in the Los AngelesSan Bernadino area. The others will be tested here, in South Carolina, the Washington, D.C. area, New Jersey and Connecticut.
President Frederick C. Smith said new federal regulations governing outdoor power equipment, particularly riding mowers, were responsible for the decision. "We believe the riding mower market no longer offers an opportunity for profitable growth for us;" Smith said. He said many lawn mower manufacturers will be forced to retool because of federal safety regulations "on lawn mowers. The firm will continue to manufacture bicycles at plants in Celina, Ohio, and Azusa, Calif.
It also has an auto parts plant at Delphos, Ohio. Smith said the Richmond plant, which also manufactured garden lost money last year. Recalled KOKOMO (AP). Chrysler transmission plant; will recall of 170 employes on Monday, the company announced Friday. One hundred workers were returned to their jobs last Monday, but about 2,000 employes are still on indefinite furlough.
No hike TERRE HAUTE (AP) There will be no tuition increase for students at Indiana State University here next fall, ISU President Landini said Friday. Fees will remain at the current academic year rate, which is $24 per semester hour for Indiana students and $47 per semester hour for outof-state residents, Landini said. New president WEST LAFAYETTE (AP) An 18-year-old Fortville youth, David Parker, is the new president of the Indiana Association of Future Farmers of American. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Parker and a 1975 graduate of Greenfield High School. 5 Robs bank NAPOLEON (AP) A lone gunman with a handlebar moustache held up the Napoleon State- Bank here Friday morning and escaped with an undetermined amount of money. Ripley County -sheriff's deputies said the man entered the bank about 11:25 a.m. They said he was armed with a revolver.
No shots were fired and no one was injured, authorities said. The man was described as about 6 feet tall, in his late 20s. Heritage Days festivities set in Huntington 1 43 Grant County teachers attend workshops MUNCIE Fourteen Grant County teachers are participating in Ball State University summer workshops in order to improve their teaching skills. In open-concept education classes are Joan Brown, 1017 Audubon Marion, a third grade teacher at Riverview School; Dianne Carmichael, 819 E. 48th Marion, first grade; Anita Ciscell, 206A Shelley Marion, second grade at Jonesboro; Hannah Crist, 1497 Gregg Court, Marion, third and fourth grades at Kendall Elementary School; Federa Sells, 424 W.
12th Marion, third grade, and Barbara Zetz, 4011 Creston, Marion; fourth grade. Learning theories on how intelligence is developed and devising activities for young children which will assist in individual growth are Suzanne Vardaman, 180 Shelley. Marion, third grade at Gas City's East School; Jean Booker, 916-C Vinson Marion, Kiddie Kampus Nursery School, Upland, and Rosalyn head teacher at Upland's Kiddie Kampus Nursery School. Four area teachers are in a workshop on "Innovations in Elementary Education." They are Vera Cassell, 1009-D Park Forest Marion, a reading resource teacher for Lincoln and Clayton-Brownlee schools; Mrs. Nancy Abraham, Marion, a pre-school and kindergarten teacher; Judy Hendricks, 323 S.
Main a Madison-Grant second grade teacher, and Rebecca Rahill, 7450 E. 400N, Van Buren, a Van Buren fifth grade teacher. Leslie Mete, 106 W. Mark Swayzee, a home economics-art teacher at Three Rivers, is in an audio-visual materials preparation workshop. Have potluck supper VAN BUREN The Come Join Us Sunday School Class of the Van Buren United Methodist Church met Monday evening for' a potluck supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Morris, Marion. Earl Bryant and Harry Plummer were appointed to the committee for ladies' night out for the July meeting. Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mrs.
John Chambers and Mrs. Pauline Clark were appointed to the program committee. Officers elected were Harry Morris, president; Mrs. Earl Bryant, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
Harry Morris, flower committee. Install officers evening. Mrs. George Doyle gave a slide presentation on her trip to Switzerland. Officers installed were Mrs.
Zada McMillan, president; Mrs. Yale Perdue, secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Dean, treasurer; and Mrs. Larry Perdue, reporter. A gift was presented to Mrs.
Yale Perdue, retiring president, for her year's work. Fellowship meets VAN BUREN The Fairville Church Women's Fellowship held its June meeting in the home of Mrs. Charles Holloway. 'The lesson was given by Mrs. Clarence Beck.
The next meeting will be July 12 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Stuber. Take bicycle trip HUNTINGTON Jay Heubner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Huebner, Route 3, Huntington, will join eight other 4-H bicycle riders from northeastern Indiana in a 4-H Bicycle Express ride from Angola to the Hoosier 4-H Leadership Center near West Lafayette June 20-21. The Bicycle Express is, part of a fund drive to provide improvements for the Hoosier 4-H Leadership facility. to State Farm WABASH Larry Joe Pelphrey, 18, 1171 Jones Wabash, was sentenced to one year and 55 days at the Indiana State Farm during Thursday's session of Wabash Circuit Court. Pelphrey was arrested in March and charged with second-degree. burglary and theft of the Wabash Metal Products; March 20.
He was given 68 days credit for time he spent in the 'Wabash County Jail awaiting trial and sentencing. Install officers VAN BUREN The Fairville Extension Homemakers Club held its annual birthday party and installation of officers at the Marion Cafeteria Tuesday HUNTINGTON The al Huntington County Days Parade begins celebration of tage today at 11 a.m. hour parade, sponsored Huntington Chamber merce, will feature bands and over 100 marching units in 13 Later this evening, Huntington Scholarship will be held at High School, the winner sent Huntington at the ana Pageant. Twenty-five other sored by Huntington and civic organizations uled through June 29, tage Days closes traditional religious sored by Huntington ABC Curbateria Drive-in Wabash, will soon have a Remodel Dick Johnson, owner of the announced that the building restaurant creased to twice the present seating being increased from persons at a cost of $65,000. dary kitchen will be used to 12th annuHeritage a week-long Huntington's heri-.
The twoby the of Commarching floats and categories. the Miss Pageant Huntington North to repreMiss Indi- events sponmerchants are schedwhen Heriwith the rally sponCollege. Chronicle-Tribune, Marion, Indiana TODAY Parade, 11 a.m.; pancake breakfast, Presbyterian Church; square dancers, 2 p.m., downtown airport open house, p.m., airports Miss Huntington Pageant, 7 p.m., Crestview Auditorium; Coronation Ball, 10 p.m., Pal Club. SUNDAY Annual golt tournament, 8 a.m., Norwood Golf Club; poker rally, noon, high school parking lot; Phil Rich Memorial Autocross, 1:30 p.m., high school parking lot. MONDAY Annual basketball tourney, 6 p.m., Pal Club.
TUESDAY Moonlight Madness sale, 7 p.m. downtown mall; Erie band concert, 7:30 p.m., downtown mall. THURSDAY Tricycle race, 3 p.m., downtown mall. IT A Restaurant, new food items, some of which will be new look. added to the menu now and some in restaurant, the near future.
Additional land has will be in- been purchased to accomodate insize with creased employe and customer park-' 14 to 120 ing. All work is scheduled for A secon- completiton by mid-August. (C-T prepare Photo) Saturday, June 21, 1975 7 FRIDAY Senior citizens' flea market, all day, Senior Center: home furnishings show, 5 p.m., Armory: Customer Appreciation all day, downtown mall; grapho-analysis, downtown mall. SATURDAY Grapho-analysis, downtown mall; flea mar. ket, 9 a.m., Southside; WHLT home furnishings show, 10 a.m., Armory; mall customer appreciation, all day, downtown mall; boat races, 11 a.m., Lake Clare; super fun events, 2 p.m., Huntington Plaza Center; Basketball Hall of Fame, 6 p.m., Huntington College.
SUNDAY Home furnishings show, 11 a.m., Armory; horse shoe tournament, 2 p.m., Memorial Park; religious rally, 8 p.m., College Park Church. CEO to buy part of rails in state HUNTINGTON The Chesapeake Ohio Railroad System. a major eastern U.S. carrier, has agreed to purchase about 60 per cent of the bankrupt ErieLackawanna railroad trackage but not the Marion, Ohio, to Chicago line which serves Huntington. The agreement was Anounced by the System Thursday in Cleveland but the acquisition must be approved by Congress and a special three-judge panel named to oversee divestiture of Erie property.
In addition to the area track, the proposed $115 million acquisition will involve about 20 per cent of the bankrupt Reading Railroad and a Penn Central line in West Virginia. Erie track scheduled to become part of the Chessie System is located from Wattsworth, Ohio (near Akron) and about 75 miles east of Marion, through Cleveland to Buffalo and south through New York state. A spokesman for the United States Railway Association (USRA) which is administering rail reorganization, said the purchase will include all track from Wattsworth east "except certain non-viable, light density lines and commuter lines." Name Purdue Dean's List Eighty students from the ChronicleTribune area received distinguished student rank for the second semester for the 1974-75 year at Purdue University. In order to qualify for distinguished rating, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 out of a possible 6.0. AMBOY: Kenneth L.
Einselen, Rt. 1, Peru. CONVERSE: Charles L. Abernathy, 201 E. Wabash Nancy J.
Matchett, 104 E. Marion David W. Patuzzi, Rt. Mariann Powell, Rt. 1, and Thomas E.
Strayer, 401 Eward St. FAIRMOUNT: William Clymer III, 103 Kelso Lucinda L. Ellingwood, 10520 S. 600W; Janice E. Gross, 10160 S.
400W; Robin L. Harter, 7660 S. E00W; Rebecca S. Leckron, 2960 W. 900S, and Jo L.
Gavin Todd, 10151 700W. GAS CITY: Paulette R. Obermeyer, 612 N. 10th St. Area bus drivers attend conference About 100 bus drivers from five Grant County school districts attended an annual conference Thursday at the Marion High School cafeteria.
Speakers included Willis Goble, a consultant to the School Traffic Safety Department of the Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction's Office, and Sergeant David Landis, the motor vehicle inspection sergeant from the Pendleton Indiana State Police post. Goble discussed the present 'and proposed federal guidelines for school buses, along with a two-hour defensive driving "Basically, what we give them is the first two hours of an eight-hour defensive driving course," Goble said, "with the idea the school corporation will invite us back for the other six hours." He said state officials would like to get all Indiana school bus drivers to pass the defensive driving course to help in getting federal grants. He said about 80 courses like the one in Marion would be given around the state from June through September. Sergeant Landis spoke about vehicle inspection requirements and gave the drivers some statistics about vehicle inspection and accidents. He said a new "spot inspection" procedure cently imposed by the state police requires troopers to inspect two buses on the road each month.
Kenneth Fox of Hamilton County, the vice-president of the state School Bus Drivers Association, also spoke to the group. Drivers attending the three and onehalf hour session were from the" Marion, Eastbrook, Mississinewa, Madison-Grant and Oak Hill School systems. Attendance at the sessions is mandatory, Goble said, with drivers not attending being required to attend a makeup session or lose one day's pay. GREENTOWN: Verl A. Harris, 128 E.
Grant and Stanley W. Middlesworth, Rt. 2. JONESBORO: Robert W. 1107 S.
Main St. LAFONTAINE: Dale A. Kem, Ronald J. Moore, Steven A. Moore, and.
Scott L. Thompson, all of Rt. 1, LaFontaine. 1. MARION: Regina Ann Adams, 815 W.
Goff Raymond V. 2736 W. Chapel Pike; Betsy J. Ballard, W. Ninth Donelle L.
Bradford, 2205- Valley Kathleen A. Galbraith, 2012 Wabash Tell A. Gates, 124 S. Nebraska Harvey F. Gist III, 1802 Boxwood Lane; Michael S.
Green, 1002 Oxford Monica A. Green, 1002 Oxford Beverly J. Ritenour, 8234 E. NOOS; Diana L. Hall, 1322 W.
38th St. t. Sharon S. Harmon, 320 W. 26th Roger Hart, 4607 N.
300E; Daniel Lu b. Al in 1 4 Two injured Two Converse women were treated for as E. Combs, injuries received Friday at 12:03 p.m. collided with in a two car accident on Ind. 13 at.
vehicle. Miss County Road 300N near Wabash. Grant in her car, Filia County Sheriff officials said a car driv- gan Packing en by Maria I. Santiago, Morgan Pack- for minor cuts ing Co. camp, Converse, was leased from attempting to make a left turn from Combs was not the northbound lane of Ind.
13 onto a (C-T Photo) farm road when a car driven by Thom- Sponsor dance WABASH Wabash Valley Parents Without Partners will have a dance and social evening at 8 p.m. tonight at the home of Aliceann Allman, 23 Golden Hills, Peru, Women are to bring snacks and men are asked to bring beverage. For more information call ADMISSIONS 563-1500. 41 Luther Kiwanis Club meets GAS' CITY Walter Hatfield was program chairman for the meeting of the Kiwanis Club Monday night. He talked his vacation trip through the southern and southwestern states Twenty-two members attended the D.
Herring, 818 E. Charles Karl NORTH MANCHESTER: Kevin D. W. Holloway, Lot 192, 2801 S. Stone Baker, Rt.
Jeffrey Bolinger, Rt. Mary E. Hummer, 813 Oxford Barry J. Conrad, Rt. Brenda K.
Eileen L. Laskowski, 818 E. Wal- Reavis, Rt. Tommy J. Slack, Rt.
nut Donna R. Lightle, 1317 S. Gal- Marsha S. Snell, Rt. 2, and Dean R.
latin Michael D. Marks, 3755 E. Wendel, 1403 Heckathorn Dr. 100S; Jessica A. Martin, 5328 W.
250N; Karen A. McCafferty, 1101 Riga SWEETSER: Gregory, S. Hiatt, 212 Paul F. Mittan, 1403 Elm Lane; E. Davis and Ann M.
Power, 718 Allen Dr. leste M. Petrey, 2365 Miller Anthony J. Petrucce 903 Mason Laura A. Pfohl, 909 Hawthorne WABASH: Mark R.
Bodell II. Rt. Rd. 1 Thomas M. Bodell, Rt.
Rick L. Brandenburg, Rt. Lisa J. Custer, Rt. Linda J.
Robb, 2518 S. Nebraska David P. Dorais, 108 Parkway Laura J. Saul, 1223 Spencer Diane S. Doud, Rt.
Thomas G. GilLarry L. Smith, 2712 Home Mi- lespie, Rt. Kerry K. Keffaber, Rt: 4 chael J.
Stankey, 1103 Jeffras Paula C. Lawson. Rt. Thomas M. Karen N.
Stover, 323 W. 43rd Lee, 1660 N. Alber Gary L. MuzzilRobey R. Taylor, 10739 W.
1100S: lo, 535 Lincoln Curtis D. Robert- Donna R. Weber, 1502 Quarry son, 800 N. Wabashi. John H.
Paul 2437 700E; David Stephens, 1312 Willard Sara P. Wolverton, 618 Berkley Place, and Stephens, 544 Bond Deborah L. Patricia A. Zinobile, 1107 Lincolnshire Swart, 1160 Sunset and Gary R. Blvd.
Sweet, Rt. 5. 2103 W. 12th Marion, the rear of the Santiago Santiago and a passenger Mejia, also of the MorCo. camp, were treated and bruises and reMarion General Hospital.
injured in the accident. Receives degree NORTH MANCHESTER Robert W. Dell, assistant professor of religion and philosophy at Manchester College. recently received his doctorate degree from Drew University. Madison.
N.J. Dell, a native of McPherson. received his bachelor of arts degreesumma cum laude from McPherson College in 1961. Pythian Sisters meet VAN BUREN The Pythian met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Brewer: the Most Excellent Chief.
The up-coming Popcorn Festival was discussed. The next meeting will be July 21 at the home of Mrs. Melvin Endsley. City. Melvin Endsley.
ADMISSIONS Luther Hilman 207 S. Washington Arley Howard, 120 E. Kentucky Hartford City. James E. Freeman, E.
Vine Montpelier. DISMISSALS George Auschor, Rt. 1, Lake Mohee. Victoria Keen, 332 S. Main Montpelier.
Leslie Sims, 716 N. Jefferson Hartford City. A A 1. 4 Blackford Hospital.
