The Times from Munster, Indiana • 17

Hammond Crown Point, Lowell, St. John Schererville, Dyer, Cook Oct. 18, 1966 B-S Trustees Will Study Plans For New Highland Town Hall Munster, Griffith, Highland Cedar Lake, Merrillville School May On Go TV HIGHLAND The town board discussed plans for a town hall ST. JOHN Parents within revamped the park and recreation board and appointed a com a 20-mile radius of Lake Central High School may see their mittee to discuss Ox Bow pro children room on 'live' televi posals with the Hammond Park sion in their own living room. Board.

According to Lou Iaconetti. audio, visual and television di The board Monday night also rector at Lake Central, the delayed initiating Barrett Bond procedures for sidewalk instal rV 7 -Jl If xll II 1 facets and possibilities are such that he cannot, at this time, determine an actual limitation to lations. Board president Paul Doher-ty announced plans for a bus trio in mid-November to tour Ivl new town halls in other com' munities. He said the trip should fur Sl i ilium, iiiif i this new beginning. One thing for sure, he said, anyone who purchased a television set in the last two years will be able to tune in Channel WCAE (Calumet Area Education) in the not too distant future.

Iaconetti conferred with the director of engineering and operating of the i cago Television Association (WTTW) and found it would cost $110,000 for nish town officials and other interested citizens and groups with ideas and sugg i which will help planning Highland's new town hall, "I hope we can get our project started within two years," Doherty said. "It takes time to cet a project of this size going, a closed circuit. Further investigation brought out that it would but we need a new town hall cost $10,000 less for an open and fire station. This building is almost 50 years old." circuit, if an application to the Federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare for Fed- DOHERTY said the new town hall and a fire and police sta ral Matching Grant could be tion would be separate build Channel 66 has been applied ings on the same tract. He estimated the "base price" for the Droiect would be about for, but because of engineering changes, Channel 66 was reallo $250,000.

cated to channel 38. Undismayed, it was necessary to re Further information on the bus tour will be announced, he said. The board approved prepar Leo Lindauer and Mrs. Wilbert Shaddick. EQUIPMENT is checked by Mrs.

ing an ordinance revamping the nark and recreation board to comply with a law approved. in the 1965 state legislature. Under the state law, the board will now be able to own park property, have police pow apply for a new channel. Channel 50 was finally approved by the FCC and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The consulting engineer, Du-ane Weise, and other qualified personnel are at the present time analyzing bids for the necessary equipment. A total of $218,000 has been approved but the cost will probably be kept under $200,000. Professional type equipment will be purchased, the essentials being transmitter, tower with antenna, two camera chains. Grandmothers Give Hospital Equipment er over tne iana ana nave bonding power. Dohertv appointed Trustee William Swiss, Dave McCart DETAILS are phoned by Mrs.

August Schuster. Mrs. Alice Caldwell helps. ney of the park and recreation board and Ralph Pettit of the plan commission to arrange a meeting with Hammond park officials for further discussion merly of Griffith. She is now re-surer; Mrs.

Beatty and Mrs. GRIFFITH If you are a professional video record siding in Florida. Bernice Taylor, chaplains. Pub-, resident of Griffith and have need of hospital equipment to Charter members total 35Iicity chairman is Mrs. Frank women.

The organization hasJarrelL of Ox Bow proposals. use in your home, it is available on loan in Griffith. grown to more than 50 women. The group meets in the HAMMOND is seeking to ma-chase the tract along the The service is available Mrs. Leo Lindauer is presi-tnnsuan cnurcn.

dent. Other officers are Mrs. Officers will be installed Little Calumet River as part ing and film chain camera. "We will be able to transmit 'live' or by video tape, available from source centers such as Indiana University, the National Education of Television, Great Plains Tape Library and transmit films of other source centers throughout the country," he said. "We have been assured, that as soon as Indiana of its dike building and river through the Griffith Grandmothers club, an affiliate of a national organization.

Merrillville Sewer Hookup Deadline Set Joseph Carrico, durinS a luncheon in Mrs. Bruno Barnes, secretary: the Scherwood Club, Scherer- improvement program. Dohertv said Hammond offi Mrs. Roscoe Newcommer, trea-ville. It is a free service although rials tnld Highland what it donations for the use of equipment are accepted.

The money wanted: now the committee will tell Hammond what High land wants. is used for additional eauip gets an educational television MERRILLVILLE The Mer- easements still must be ob-1 provision of the ordinance must ment. "It is in the best interest of tained in the Forest Hills area. rrillville Conservancy District beadheredto including Sec Equipment available includes tinth communitites to discuss announced Jan. 1, 1967, as the six hospital beds with plastic Citizens to Review Sewage Problems tions 204 and 701 which pertain to compulsory connections with possibilities of a sale, trade or federal Inspectors are conducting a check on the mattress covers, mattresses and deadline for sewer hook-ups for homes in Phase I.

(East of. other arrangements, uoneny in the district. network, we will be included." A variety of programs for pre-school, in-school and adults is planned. Both Indiana and Purdue Universities have expressed interest of using time on this program for both credit and non-credit courses. High school students will sets of side rails.

Adjustable, 000 pumping station. Final ap said. Broadway and North of the By law, everyone within the crutches and canes are avail No remonstrators appeared; Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad district must hook up to the proval must be made before the district can receive the remain able. Eight wheelchairs are in tracks). system.

The waiver of the $5 rpcrfefrntinn fpA wil tmA nn der of an $180,000 federal during the public hearing initiating Barret Bond proceduers for sidewalk installations at I CROWN POINT Property! tions in the area will be pre- constant operation. Some arei folding models. George Fort, chairman of the 1 for this group. Fant owners in the Independence Hill sented by the health department work with a limited staff, to in 3705, 3727 and 3827 Highway An aspirator is available. Sick room equipment in board of directors said letters are being sent to approximately 300 homeowners who have not Homeowners in the Engelhart The district has received area will meet Wednesday night staff Photos showing numerous clude a chief engineer.

James Sheetz has been hired for this subdivision can now tie into the 000 of the allocation. Fort said just west of Cline Ave Tine. eludes bed tables, bed pans etc to aiscuss sewer pruuieins. Notices have been mailed to "We think everything is in or system. Fort said he is hopeful connected to the sewer system, Most of the equipment is out violations of the county and state health code will be presented.

Dr. A. F. Gregoline, health job. Also needed are a promotion, or contact man, secretary A total of 523 homes are der, although some small tech Country Club Heights, Meadow- 434 property owners by the Lake on a short loan basis, and typists for scripts.

The ac County Health Department for Statistically, beds have been brook and Brookwood subdivisions will be ready for tie-ins commissioner, said the area is now using tne facilities with 560 homeowners obtaining per-j A resolution for the bond procedures was averted by property owners at 3705 and 3827 Highway Ave. Swiss said property owners at nicality could prevent us from receiving approval at this time." used about 35 times during the the 8 p.m. meeting in Jonas not adapted or condusive to the within 30 to 45 days nuts to connect, Fort said. past year. Crutches, canes and.Salk Elementary School use of ordinary septic tanks.

IM. 1 1 1 1. 1 FORT SAID the directors Crews will begin immediately tual camera work, crews, prop men and construction of graphics will be done by students. While it is hoped that eventu ine tunas snouia De receiveai whwiphairc were used more A preliminary report of condi- He said the property owners hyra trioi trt ha ac nncMnrafo tunnnl iini4nt T2.nn4n?mr 1 1 on 1 3705 Highway Ave. agreed to in luimti Uiiuci uiuaunuj aim aUUUl OU UaS alLCI dppiUVdl fjjgjj 5Q fjmgs must face the fact that eventual as uussiuie uy giving Jiuuie- uegm worn simuiaienuuMy in nas Deen made owners four month more than; Forest Hills and Southmore Anyone wanting to donate used equipment may contact Fort said the $2,710,000 sewer ly the total effectiveness of septic tanks will lessen.

ally the television program will be self-supporting, the operation stall sidewalks but were questioning the feasibility of installing it as winter approaches. THE BOARD will instruct the owners to install the sidewalk the ordinance calls for to make Park I (Behind Bohne's) project should have all areas Mrs. Lindauer for connections. These are the last two areas 'readv for connections bv the costs, for the present, will come from many sources. The armed $1 Million Suit Filed lie saia, -rrom Jan.

tne in the district. Fort said a lot of; last of the year. THE DEPARTMENT will recommend either formation of a conservancy district or tying to Equipment is stored at the forces have indicated support homes of two members. They now. Town Engineer Joseph Senetar said cement can be poured until the temperature is an already established sewage serve as co-cnairmen of the sick loan committee.

They are 4 Teens Violate Curfew system. Dr. Gregoline said the depart by furnishing materials or equipment. Programming being geared now for the future include anti-poverty programs to aid the culturally deprived 38 degrees ana tailing. Owners of 3827 Highway Ave.

CROWN POINT-A $1 million Mrs. Maurice Daily and Mrs. ment is not advocating any par August Schuester of Griffith. damage suit on behalf of a 14- were instructed to comply with Proceeds of the sale of arti ticular method of procuring sew EAST CHICAGO Four teen lines set up by the town engineer month-old baby who lost an eye. the week.

He said most of the "As far as the department is child and his parents, talks by experts on low finance know- ers, but wants an efficient sys in installing their walk. agers were netted Monday night in a car-bus accident has been cles are used for the purchase and maintance of equipment. tem to help eliminate the pos A resolution will be passed by the police department's cur filed in Lake Circuit Court Chairman is Mrs. William concerned this is an all-out crackdown. We're going to keep checking all youngsters found on the streets after the curfew sibility of a potential buildup of at the next board meeting un how, nurses educating mothers on prenatal and baby care and simple home care hints.

Time trouble comes on weekends. Raczkowski said the fact there wasn't much to do Monday night was either because of the cold few crackdown. Police Chief Walter Raczkow- Shaddick. trouble. Robert Harris, 826 Manor Munster, sued bus driver Paul less the owner of property at 3727 Highway Ave.

informs the "Our interest is only in the also will be reserved for rep The club was started in 1950 by Mrs. Elenore Beatty and ski said the roundup was made hour." shortly after 11 p.m. I The chief said he didn't ex- York and the Chicago Calu health standard, not in the final method of disposal as long as weather or because the word on Mrs. Robert MacFarland, for- board of his intenuons. The board will decide how to nav for approximately met District Transit Ham resentatives of various religious denominations.

Hospitals have also told of special need for aid Two of the youths told police pect too much activity during the crackdown has gone around. that method meets county and mond. they were out with their moth state standards," Dr. Gregoline The suit was filled in behalf ing the handicapped, both in- 000 in sewer repair work after flip street commissioner sub ers' permission. Their story checked out so no further action of Kimberly Harris, who was eight months old at the time of was necessary, the chief said, the accident last April 6 hospital and bedfast patients at home, and it is felt this program will be able to assist.

Over 5,000 square feet of space is allotted for the two studios, control room and necessary of said. Other departments in county government who are helping with the explanation meeting are the Plan Commission, County Extension Service, and County Commissioners. mits a detailed report on the work at the Nov. 7 board meeting. The work was done on 43rd Avenue between Liable Road The accident happened near Raczkowski said one of the youths said he was 18 years of Gary youth was summoned to the intersection of Calumet Avenue and 119th Street, the suit the station to pick up his son.

fices. charges. "We re going to keep the cur and O'Day street, when sewers collapsed. Doherty said the situation was an emergency and work few enforcement going just like he was above the curfew age. The chief said the father of a 4-H Leaders At School had to be done, even though it age, but lacked identification lWtBBgBlpilHWWWiy ri A check by police determined this every day," Raczkowski said.

Rita Gerold, Cedar Lake; and Sautter. Lowell; Fred Monix, Alice Owczarzak and Phyllis Dyer; Dave Meyer, Sharon Bohling, Sandy Dixon, Caroline Roberta Schulte, Dyer, and Jeannie and Cindy Spiegel, Becky and Sue Furnas, Highland. Those teaching at Hobart were Elmer Walter and Karen Dlugokinski, Hammond. Junior leaders assisting were: Darryl Bailey, Wandy Steuer, Kroll, Mary Ann Wirtz, Joanne was not appropriated in the budget. JOSEPH Benson, real estate representative for Humble Oil Refining asked the board to issue a building permit for a service station on the northeast corneer of Kennedy Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.

The permit was previously denied because the builders apparently had not agreed to provide adequate sanitary and Car Hits Tree, Driver Hurt CROWN POINT Seven nun dred newly elected Lake County 4-H Club officers attended the Barbara Hulsey, Cathe Cagnon, Lowell; Joanne Huseman, Jerome and Michael Schweitzer, HARVEY A Harvey man was seriously injured Sunday Essick. Crown Point; Mrs. William Batzel, Mrs. Jerry Ze- fall session of 4-H Officers Cedar Lake; Linda Brewer, Training School. night when his car went out of control and hit a tree along Ienka, Mrs.

Paul Hinkle, Mrs. Thomas Kalberer, Hobart; Mrs. The schools were held at High Boyd Orepeau, Leroy. Morgan Street near 151st Street. Nancy Russel, Pam Southcomb, Crown Point; Nancy Cudgel, Schneider; Linda Osburn, Sharon Stahl, Hebron; and land High School, Highland, Lake Prairie Grade School, storm sewers.

Junior leaders assisting were Boncnn tn the Doara an Mi hn fi.iWashington St. is in poor con nTJ 4 dition at Ingalls Memorial Ho Doris Sikma and Doris Charles, Dyer. West Creek Township, and Ho-bart Junior High School, Hobart. The teenage officers represented 92 4-H clubs in the Ralph Dixon, Tom Lee, Ron Luebcke, John Hasprunar, Lottie Zieseniss and Norman Walter, all of Crown Point; Linda Tt.i 4Ua mnttap U79C DUdl, Those teaching classes at x. I Police said Keener was driv- Highland were Joseph county.

The 100 per cent at Mrs. Clarence tendance covered all sections of Jones, Mary Hinkle, Linda Kalberer, Karen Zalenka, and Keith Batzel, Hobart; Sally and car crossed into the southbound lane. Gruenhaeen, C. D. Green, 4-H activities.

Crown Point; Airs Howard Brenda Uroy THE INDIVIDUAL training i i ouiver, ims. iiaumiuiiu, Mrs. Herbert Becker, Munster; Mrs. Ida Decuester, Highland. school classes were taught by 4-H leaders, cooperative exten General chairmen at the three locatons were Mrs.

Frances Josh, county 4-H I Plans Made MUNSTER Plans for the sion personnel and Lake County rural youth. Bunker Housing WASHINGTON (AP) The sum of $106,000 to lease 100 housing units at Bunker Hill Air Force Base near Peru, is contained in a compromise $979,570,000 military constructions projects appropriations bill which House-Senate conferees have agreed. leader, at Lake Prairie; Mrs. Helen Lindeman, county exten JUNIOR LEADERS assisting were Mary Roberts, Roberta Fathke, Jim Green, Crown Those teaching la at coming year were announced by Herb Miller, cubmaster of Pack 2361. "Operation Edith" will be observed during the month of October which is Fire sion gent in home economics, Highland, and Mrs.

Lor ine Lake Prairie were the following members of the rural youth JAYCEE AWARDS Ted Loehrke and Jack Imer are presented Jaycee of the Month Awards by Nate Taylor, a vice president of the Highland club. Loehrke, Highland and state Jaycee director, was 1966 chairman of the traffic safety committee. Imer was recognized for his work as general chairman of a committee that arranged an installation dinner. Minor, agent in youth, at Point; Nancy Schwitzer, Carol Govert, Schererville; Tom Grod-zicki, Griffith; Annette Schulte, Hein, Larry Monroe, Crown Hobart. Point; Bob Keilman St.

John; Prevention Month..