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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 37

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, January- 12, 1984 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS 37 Need ore For Zoo Land Environmental Balance Urged X. Military Park Metro Garage 1 Gov. Robert Orr emphasized the importance of striking a balance between environmental and economic concerns in remarks at the first meeting of his Indiana Environmental Policy Commission today. The seven-member commission, created by the governor in November, should also "generate comprehensive recommendations on policies, financing and management of all state environmental programs," Orr said at the meeting in the State Museum. On more than one occasion during his brief remarks, Orr urged committee members to "approach task from a balanced perspective, equally considering environmental protection and job creation." ington Street rW.

I Maryland commission's final report to him and the General Assembly, due Dec, 1, would address seven issues, but he added that the group is not limited to those issues. They are the role of state government in: Encouraging reclamation and recycling waste by-products. Encouraging alternatives to landfilling for some forms of waste by-products. Establishing and monitoring all types of waste handling, storage and transportation facilities. Determining the managerial and financial relationship with the Federal government in environmental programs.

Having some or all of the state's environmental programs becoming self-funded, through income generated by taxes, fees and fines sufficient to cover all costs. Determining the appropriate organizational structure for managing the state's environmental programs. "In the next 10 months, you have much work to do, serious issues to consider and tough decisions to make," Orr said. "You must view these issues as experts on the environment, but also as citizens of Indiana who must live in the climate you may be creating." 1 Zoo boundaries White River State Park needs more money to buy land for the new Indianapolis Zoo, the park board chairman has told Gov. Robert Orr and state legislative leaders.

William Watt, chairman of the park development commission, won't say how much he's asked the Legislature to include in its new budget. "I'm not in a position to discuss numbers," Watt said in an interview. But he said it is more than the $3.5 million 'estimated four months ago by the park's former executive director. Statehouse officials say the park may be asking for as much as $6 million to $8 million. The money is needed for the park to finish buying in 1984 all the privately owned land it needs for the new Indianapolis Zoo.

The 85 acre zoo will be a major Component of the 267-acre park. About half the land has been acquired for the zoo, which is to open in 1987. Acquiring the land on West Washington Street except for the city's Metro bus garage and the city public works garage is one of two milestones park officials want to reach in 1984. The other is to start construction on a new West Washington Street and bridge across White River south of the present street. Opening the new street and closing the present route of West Washington will open room for the zoo on the west bank of the river near downtown Department of Transportation Director Fred Madorin said the $12 million Washington Street project will be started this year and completed in late 1985.

The bridge across White River is a major building job. The contract will be let by the Shaded area shows land acquired for new zoo Later, he spoke of weighing "the enefits of regulations against their cqsts and costs must Include both dollar expenditure along with governmental intrusion into private affairs. Most importantly you must rijemember that protection of the environment must walk hand in hand with protection of jobs. "As you begin your work of build-Ting a comprehensive set of recom-Jmendations, I want you to look be-jyond the presently existing policies, laws and management structures. I you to approach these issues from a fresh perspective." The governor said he hoped the at 31 Greely was purchased for $32,850, including costs for Mclntire to move to another home.

In May, Mclntire complained about having his house bought for the park, saying, "I don't want to leave I'd rather die." His complaint prompted disclosure that the park would destroy parts of Stringtown, despite a 1979 statement from Lilly Endowment a park benefactor, saying no homes would be destroyed. A commercial property, Joint Clutch Inc. at 937 W. was purchased for $688,823, including relocation expenses for the firm. Also yesterday, the park state because Washington Street is part of U.S.

40, a road on the state highway system. Left To Buy In 1983, the park asked for nearly $8 million to buy land for the zoo and received $3.58 million from the Legislature. Still left to buy in 1984 are the two city garages and two large commercial lots. There also are five small, business lots. the park development commission, a group appointed by Orr, finished buying residential properties in the "Stringtown" neighborhood which will form a part of the zoo.

The home of Clarence Mclntire 1 Tax Rates In Marion County HOME EQUITY LOANS We are AMERICAN FUNDING LIMITED, an international credit organization offering mortgage funding to qualified Indiana homeowners. FULLY AMORTIZED NO BALLOONS DIRECT LENDING 1ST MORTGAGES AVAILABLE AMERICAN FUNDING has helped improve the lifestyle of thousands of Indiana residents. US SUPER SPRING HILL TOWN, WASHINGTON $7.8697, up from $6.8634. WILLIAMS CREEK TOWN, WASH. $8.7612, up from $7.5284.

MERIDIAN HILLS TOWN, WASHINGTON $8,613, up from $7.5897. SHORE ACRES TOWN, WASHINGTON $7.8697, up from $6.8634. WYNNEDALE TOWN, WASHINGTON $8.5122, up from $7.5084. WYNNEDALE SEWER SERVICE $8.7972, up from $7.7962. MERIDIAN HILLS, SEWER SERVICE $8,898, up from $7.8775.

SHORE ACRES, SEWER SERVICE up from $7.1512. MERIDIAN HILLS AND CITY SANITATION $8,898, up from $7.8775. INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $11.0538, up from $10.0608. INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $11.3388, up from $10.3486. INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9.4601, up from $8.4822.

INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $9.7451, up from $8.77. WASHINGTON, SEWER SERVICE $8,808, up from $7.7191. RAVENSWOOD, SEWER SERVICE $8.1547, up from $7.1512. WASHINGTON AND CITY SANITATION $8,808, up from $7,191. WAYNE, OUTSIDE SANITATION $8.4823, up from $7.5626.

INDIANAPOLIS WAYNE $11.3264, up from $11.0075. CLERMONT TOWN, WAYNE $9.2345, up from $8.6333. LYNHURST TOWN, BEN DAVIS CONSERVANCY (excluding special real estate rate) $7.5973, up from $6.9466. SPEEDWAY TOWN, WAYNE $7.4319, up from $6.7116. WAYNE, BEN DAVIS CONSERVANCY DISTRICT (excluding special real estate rate) $8.2241, up from $7.2956.

INDIANAPOLIS WAYNE, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $10,076, up from $9.1412. INDIANAPOLIS WAYNE, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, SEWER SERVICE $10,361, up from $9,429. INDIANAPOLIS WAYNE, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $10,361, up from $9,429. INDIANAPOLIS WAYNE, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $11.3246, up from $10.6988. INDIANAPOLIS WAYNE, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9.4459, up from $8.8324.

INDIANAPOLIS WAYNE, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT AND BEN DAVIS CONSERVANCY DISTRICT (excluding special real estate rate) $9.1877, up from $8.5654. WAYNE, SEWER SERVICE $8.7673, up from $7.8504. WAYNE, SEWER EXEMPTIONS $8.2241, up from $7.2956. WAYNE AND CITY SANITATION $8.7673, up from $7.8504. Smaller Primary Classes Sought WINGS in White River Park.

Heard Mayor William Hudmit, a commission member, say that the park should work closely with city officials who are looking for more parking downtown. The park commission also agreed to let some of Us vacant land be used for parking for Hoosier Dome events this summer. Approved a $4.1 million budget for 1984, including $3 million for its share of the Washington Street relocation. Set aside $33,800 to help fund the additional cost of a design to mesh walkways along the river with designs for the zoo. i Met Dennis Kelly, the man hired to coordinate the park's art festival next year.

$2,500 for each class that has a student-teacher ratio between 25 to 1 and 32 to 1 and a full-time instructional aide. Under the bill, the program, using the same classroom size funding formula, would be expanded to second grade classrooms in the 1985-86 school year; to thrid grade classes in the 1986 87 school year and to kindergarten classes in the 1987-88 school year. The program, over that four-year period, would require an additional investment of $181.4 million. Fund Criminal Program: Panel Marion County's new community corrections program got a vote of confidence when a County Council committee recommended the program continue to receive money through June. The council public safety and criminal justice committee recommended that $397,387 be appropriated to community corrections.

The program is designed to offer nonviolent first offenders a chance to work under supervision, rather than be sentenced to jail. The committee's recommendation can be ratified by the entire City-County Council during a meeting Tuesday. The money will be reimbursed to the city by the Indiana Department of Correction. 2 POINTSI .40 Total Annual Percentage Rate Revotvug Cnarga comma" Authorized Dealer IBM Authorized Ommkt flnppfcz computer Authorized Dealer The State Tax Board has approved these new property tax rates per $100 assessed, valuation which will help determine property tax bills in Marion County this year: INDIANAPOLIS CENTER up from $11.3481. BEECH GROVER CENTER $12.2107, up from $10.5518.

DECATUR, OUTSIDE SANITATION $8.6184, up from $7.7635. INDIANAPOLIS DECATUR $11.3229, up from $11.0191. INDIANAPOLIS DECATUR, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $10.2121, up from $9.3421. INDIANAPOLIS DECATUR, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $11.9745, up from $11,141. DECATUR, SEWER SERVICE $8.9034, up from $8.0513.

DECATUR AND CITY SANITATION $8.9034, up from $8.0513. FRANKLIN, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9.0136, up from $8,681. BEECH GROVE, FRANKLIN $11,625, up from $10.2003. BEECH GROVE, FRANKLIN SCHOOLS $11.6347, UP FROM $11.2824. INDIANAPOLIS FRANKLIN, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $10,508.

up from $10.1991. FRANKLIN, SEWER SERVICE $9.2986, up from $8.9688. FRANKLIN, SEWER EXEMPTION $8.7554, up from $8,414. LAWRENCE, OUTSIDE SANITATION $7.9765, up from $7.5668. INDIANAPOLIS LAWRENCE $11.3311, up from $10,995.

CASTLETON, LAWRENCE $8.0824, up from $7.7239. CITY OF LAWRENCE $9.8021, up from $9.3636. INDIANAPOLIS LAWRENCE, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $11.2331, up from $10.9232. INDIANAPOLIS LAWRENCE, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, SEWER SERVICE $9.6394, up from $9.3446. INDIANAPOLIS LAWRENCE, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9.3544, up from $9.0568.

LAWRENCE, SEWER SEWER SERVICE $8.2615, up from $7.8546. LAWRENCE, SEWER EXEMPTIONS $7.7183, up from $7.2998. LAWRENCE AND CITY SANITATION $8.2615, up from $7.8546. PERRY, OUTSIDE SANITATION $7.7403, up from $7,497. INDIANAPOLIS PERRY $11.3069, up from $11.0475.

BEECH GROVE, PERRY $11.6211, up from $10.2512. SOUTHPORT CITY, PERRY $8.2568, up from $8.2037. HOMECROFT TOWN, PERRY $8.2963, up from $8.2116. INDIANAPOLIS PERRY, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9,334, up from $9.0756. INDIANAPOLIS PERRY, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $9,619, up from $9.3634.

INDIANAPOLIS PERRY, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $10.5442, up from $10.4943. INDIANAPOLIS PERRY, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $10.8292, up from $10.7821. INDIANAPOLIS PERRY, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, SEWER SERVICE $9.2355, up from $9.2035. INDIANAPOLIS PERRY, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $8.9505, up from $8.9157. INDIANAPOLIS PERRY, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, SEWER SERVICE $10.8292, up from $10.7821.

PERRY SEWER SERVICE $8.0253, up from $7.7848. PERRY, SEWER EXEMPTIONS $7.4821, up from $7.23. PERRY AND CITY SANITATION $8.0253, up from $7.7848. PIKE, OUTSIDE SANITATION $7.1899, up from $6.6984. INDIANAPOLIS PIKE $11.2879, up from $10.9836.

CLERMONT TOWN, PIKE $7.8623, up from $7.6271. INDIANAPOLIS PIKE, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9.6674, up from $9.4048. INDIANAPOLIS PIKE, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $9.9524, up from $9.6926. INDIANAPOLIS PIKE, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, SEWER SERVICE $8.3587, up from $8,114. INDIANAPOLIS PIKE, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $8.0737, up from $7.8262.

PIKE, SEWER SERVICE $7.4749, up from $6.9862. PIKE, SEWER EXEMPTIONS $6.9317, up from $6.4314. PIKE AND CITY SANITATION $7.4749, up from $6.9862. WARREN, OUTSIDE SANITATION $8.1979, up from $7.8947. INDIANAPOLIS WARREN $11.3181, up from $11.0134.

BEECH GROVE WARREN $11.6323, up from $10.2171. WARREN PARK TOWN, WARREN $8.0876, up from $7.7541. WARREN PARK, SEWER SERVICE $8.3726, up from $8.0419. WARREN PARK AND CITY SANITATION $8.3726, up from $8.0419. CUMBERLAND TOWN, WARREN $9.9034, up from $9.3505.

INDIANAPOLIS WARREN, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9.7916, up from $9.4733 INDIANAPOLIS WARREN, POLICE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $10.0766, up from $9.7611. INDIANAPOLIS WARREN, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $11.1287, up from $10,807. INDIANAPOLIS WARREN, POLICE AND FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, INSIDE SANITATION $11.4137, up from $11.0948. INDIANAPOLIS WARREN, FIRE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, OUTSIDE SANITATION $9,535, up from $9.2284. WARREN, SEWER SERVICE $8.4829, up from $8.1825.

WARREN AND CITY SANITATION $8.4829, up from $8.1825. WASHINGTON, OUTSIDE SANITATION $8,523, up from $7.4313. INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON $11.2999, up from $11.0013. CROWS NEST TOWN, WASHINGTON $7.8697, up from $6.8634. HIGHWOODS TOWN, WASHINGTON $7.8697, up from $6.8634.

NORTH CROWS NEST TOWN, WASHINGTON $7.8697, up from $6.8634. RAVENSWOOD TOWN, WASHINGTON $7.8697, up from $6.8634. ROCKY RIPPLE TOWN, WASHINGTON $8.2854, up from $7.2234. Now is the time to add the best selling productivity software to that new computer during our after Christmas Software Special. Hurry in for the best selection while quantities last.

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The Senate Education Committee today recommended passage of a bill that would encourage school corporations to reduce class sizes in the early grades, beginning with first grade classes in the 1984 85 school year. The measure would expand a pilot "Project Primetime" program statewide and establish a fund that would provide a sliding scale of payments for new teachers or instructional aids to school corporations depending on the size of their classes. State School Supt. Harold Negley told the committee the bill represents "the most important, single educational advance the state has undertaken." John Hammond, an executive assistant to Gov. Robert Orr, said, "This is a bill the governor endorses very strongly." Project Primetime, which showed students learn more in smaller classes, is part of Orr's $35.25 million legislative spending program to improve public education in Indiana.

Under the bill, $19 million would be appropriated to reduce first grade class sizes. School corporations would be entitled to: $4,500 for each first grade class that had a student-teacher ratio of 18 or lower. $3,500 for each class that has a student teacher ratio between 19 to 1 and 24 to 1 and a full-time instructional aid. These specials and more can be found at all CompuShop stores. Come by and see why at CompuShop, you get more than a computer, you get a Computer store.

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