HomeMy Public PortalAboutAPPENDIX lc T A t§ r MF 'i xr 'k6ds r :+ 4rtiy r va" u ,471E
t ': .V.':':,,.',,
, +r $ r.. .x a x - ?b $ �f t•.'tt.I,,4i s"Y1 1 i •c s s�, y - •
.:'i • ?T .,r P }2 ,s.,. y '° J6 ; y .%',,, 4. k'NE rE'c S ' a ,2' S,.i'8 i q r '''t
M: , x t 'F C '� '� 'r f 'SOLI d. A' �H � k,'{r �x � s §" ., 4?J'K' k i;�E a 4 i A'
3 s' : , , . s aft
� } N" '4.x'kxS .�{"!� 4's�'�`�*� �`"f{-*t rk ,,'�`N a'ys �yy��N��,;"�2 � .:,t• t"�"'','p�w , � �d' "' r x.s �r '�Y � ,.; � k�,�, °�. � `-�' �'"x. d��i,,,'
r w_ 1'•,S1 y "( f.,••, eµ ` ?{ ..i ?, r 4 " ? xt ' - ,.. 5 s" '(^`.!
. f _ a s - .-�~ + t-,1•1:� �*' ., K.a ab . tii S +.rz A't i :., s >� T
�� '�t. �� +1 4' i` @ r+ ;S� $ �,^i k,• 'y ..}}S 54� 4 x�. ' $ : { s { is�-Tc ,r +� d c �ar .S,i r�
" M .,l«77' _ i.+ C Y. SLv.i .. . td Y:t Ai , 'A$.: 7 . d ) R •" y, �[
'- §. fie y 4. Ys _ iH }, "t t "6 '+' t 13,,E 5 '^+YIt
9`� * sb� + f, ._y ? x` x 14t '"b-?� ` �r..�"'t 'Y, '
r � e mar
s sus
:x4 a k a
� ''� ; � ix � a -
�Y 4xt � -
1 x t .a.y ' Y 47,j, ,''.r "L`' ,.� ''s .'y s 6.,S' ,Gc 7
?b t i ", r s Y ��`*,� x t S } • S 'y^ . S i 'w d
( b y 7 k s .., A` t K r. '1t' -"r;Y -- -' ..' ,14 ° a, s "' i
44
Jr Y - , r'1 , .1 a"a �, .»Cy �r-r 1"'{" "`rt
.,i x,E1 i x `r k ` 4y K F 4t' #� ...E,. 3,,. 10 a-ti '.. 4 +.• 47• A ax y a r<
t '� �t? Y* "J "` #+SF M' y. §5*y, y $ v �,v� .A} 5ti �r> f
a� S k " �. L ,�.� r G s" 5 k h wd -:
Dunn i .# ``fi r'.4" i,4 3. �, .i7 . 4.4,..7, `.`�' ' .:7 tt x ' 2
1*. $ b . ax•7 1 ,H yr, n r -
t .x 4 hz a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
5 ye,k ,^i �. k y.t _r r d` .yt r`` 'ts' ,i;h`-.,� Fs:' #
APPE
.* _,,
' {,Fw fit ...' .
• �0 S§�„ ,kj ,,,, 'yx,.„ " .;^r hS ,4 L 3-•
' y i .k �� y .,u w x f � t 5,..« , m _ Iam
wF.hj - S , fty� Is'• , . t r .. YZ`x y,- ri . 4 T rcti > ` b' `, I �. x 4 . r a ✓y. 3 i ,.. ir } .J b ; sf _ry t}, + F i h, yi. " i s "1, Tv -� l M'' ' i-- ,. ._s s ,7 w�a.<r * ?,v it ,. ' i , r -
.
.,,,.. .,-,,-...,-,),--7., ,-^". :„..?..v.,.%-4,,,,,,Ii•-:•i=4.7.ia,
''--- '-xf-rvii,p,,,,,,,..,:::,, .4.••044g:ft '..i.iit,,---r-(5,6-,,,4,',,ek 4 ',. ',AI'
' '•..4-..-'-,, '-.''''-e-..,V4.':,..';'' - ''.1'*,;,;*''" '''''''''''''''''''''-'''[.:--,",-''4;4'.":.`!-",:',:i'.;,.'i..:'-fi'J.;-'.;'''' ..'''':',":'.-!.Ati.i'''';;TC.:4L ',OVA,4?',,.,''4:10 .„'''''..,'rl.,,,,,-;1!!L'',44.'4.-;,4*-- ,'''''''''''14t,.*.;';:'A., ..4..V.§-1:" .''?''''1.'''.."'f-4*‘.,,,'-':,‘.".`'';%,
;1..'.'-'...,N,,t,,S,V14,4, .,',-f,''',.'t,'4,,;,,-,(:i'''',. .!'.:'-',-,-,'''..,`,.....'-':', 7.-'-';',.:.. ' :','...','i ,',-'1.-'..,-,-',..";,e;:.;•,,3,,,,Z,';':4' '7.1,.E.)••;1::.*.;q4',..V.'• ,_,i"541,,, „.', "-,r/Z.,"!Iti:-?al#:,,, "i'Y':•.''',A:':',:,4j:.4',Rt.,;lit*4,f;*i:5;':;''"ti,A:)4: :iP'''Y:ft:;,?'.ii;',
'--,,,,-.4.,1:,,it.,;Tr.,-4,1x4.,:f.,,.-.;;(.:1•.,11 0 T-,.;i.,,:,-:,,T...,—..,.' ...1.,-..:',....,,,....,',,,:4..::..;,'..4,..,-..r,t.1..4-:.-:.,-.--,4%.,,---:,,T!,',. IYT.fiyAq'T.. ',.4•4477';4.:,(::,t,',1.** '',,i'7.......-.:*tk)*,T.,,,,,,wrvit,T4A-,;,;•-,,, -,,,,-,,,,,-.,. r„...14,2,..-„,..,„.,...4,,,,., _.,,..
'''1,-.4.6.",'1X-Av.".;=-3,- -4': .,',T:':!. '4-'-' ''• '. -, • ' '„,'-",,A,4,,•,'•-:,',. ''''' :f.',•-ii,-.tc;:f-r:I=--4%;4'? ••%',•,,i' ,•:,•,,,• '';',7,•'..4--,v,',1,1•4,,t,,,,,,•..,"0„;;;,-...t. ''';,;T-':.zil%.,i''-1.44.ify. .-''‘,11itf-Ttok.0 :;tf,..,..,:,;-:,%kp,•:.,,,Z,',4,i;,;e.;:ii7k,,I; A
'';f.‘,?.40'.1,..',1.147',.. ?;••I'.,r.:•''',,j',`;',..*‘'1-,;;;;'Z---4!•-i.:Ii...,..:'''':,':.'''''..,4r.,*:•:-'7,,fi.'",/,':;,-:41,i'''.::':''"'--.:40, 44-2.,,,S&A7.;'.- ' 14egfef.: 4:11?f441:':,4',..';:41','...'"7.il.S'etiiiet,4044,171:TOnclt:41Vi;;M'',1.1W44,
, ,,,,,,,,,:.,,,,,:e,,,,,,„..,,_:_,_,4,z,_......,,...,.„,,,,,,;,..,:...:,,,,„_;;;;,,,::,..,1.:*,-.,.,:,,,,_''':i,,f;:„;"`'''' •-,-.......''.1V.'''''''''e'-'-1-.-4,4','-''.,'..5',''''`.,-'-;-'',- IF-... ..:.;,..-2.:,.....,.1, -'.',,..re--,„..,,C.I'S.' ... ..,..;:,....4:1.4,',2,-.„. ..T-.,,,,,,,„?f,s,,-,:,- ;-,-..;,--.;.-,,,-.....0 ,
4';••'''''.:?:':;:if:i,,,,44'i",,L,1,1: 04,,,„4404.,,,,4,1•,,,; ";,'`11,4,,,,.:440-<•:,,Zik*,..;i';„';4•,..• *,,..,:fk,,,:''''''''';';',r:.;#. ilt.'0(44:"V•':.."':t*q'77 1,,,,V,•.e••-..:Q6''''i'l`'-''',,'t t'':',-,,,,* °•'..•"•-•''' • '''''....'''',:'''.- '' ' -' - ''% r V •' "7'-';',
.'',,,:;-•.:;,',4::::.r.••••...;9;":141'..,-"/I• V'',•,/,* ‘,.:?..;,,XV;;..''•7r"••••'-',41",,,,,,"4-ra,*• •,4•i•t^ .„,..ia,,,,i,41.`,.' „1:;',",-;14.41.-";•,,,:p,,y,-,t.....,•,;?-',:'.-,1-,,ii.:--/,:.Ir.6..,.,,. ,..'....,:;,:',,,.."...,,,,,,,:i 2' ..;...,::'. ...','.. , . ,•-•,:_....,.....,. !,..--.4',•, •••,,i,•,',-,,,,,4,/ '.' ,,,,,,,;.•
2:,,,A.,,,3;,',,-4,Y,Y.,,,-:'''.-',
•-,>-.:,,, ,:-.,1,iti..-',.4.,,;,.*&•.:,,,;e,,,,,,,„ ,., •;:,.:;,4;,;,,,,:tro:7',,,-.....Ag.!a:'',,,,t„,,-,;','Vt$14,1,;7447,7,kiltreif,4i',•"•1;trh,jk.'t';'4.N.,,•,,,,,,`;','Ir.i...-,,-.,' ,1"i';"•:::.e:.''''.'_'.`•.--:',- •:,.'•'..5•••,-," ..",',"--,%;.., ;: ;2:::`,,;,:;;:','; •,,,,:-:‹ '',,:"•,' :".,;••,.• :`•,',',c,;T:',•',,,V--.":;
_,:4;., ...-.,t'i.•,,,t;',4"4:•,14.',:**:,W#•-",,,:' 74;i'•, -,''',',4...*.;,1..''',;:7Z::"":,*5'.;f4.1,,t4",?iii,v,,;:,:,,-.0p.t,C-4,n,'fi:::1;,-4 .,;;:X:':;I:';',,PA-',;• ..-'-',:•"-:,, ,'-„,:, ,;',,,;•-•:'„,,, •,--','„,:::,::i :' :: . -,. ' ..-'', ', , . '`., -::', .",.:*;,,,.:.-,.
r 't....!;4'114' -'.7-"1:'..-4'.. .--tt-4.'.V.t .,,'''''?'''''., '.'.r'''..'Fe 9,014',77,444;;;;',9`WilVt0.47g#,KX.S.-1,';'.-7.!'.1!-:.?-.,.`4;' . .1-;''-:: ''' l''. :. :' ' ';'.- '_, ,''.`l....;,:. -',..,''''.,,• ' ,, -..'''''-.1';''f,,;',
:-''''''''''-'?.?'''' ik''''4:•V-4.?4,^.44'14,i'`C'.'-.'' '''hit% , ' ,,..-4-4.7'44.,.:1.,4i,r
411ir-,,.1Stifilre'.. ?..--;;;.;'-‘- fig.UV, -"SVO ,,,''1'.'.:;!;',4,!.;:;_i%-,;;.';;;."'T`"Ei''..r'(:,:-L7,-';',.Y.:•;,''.:-.i;,-2,1:;,,,': ...''' '''...':::.*:-;-: . ''','.i."''''''-'('; -,':- :('' ''':- ' '-'-':''''-.':-''',''';',,- .- _ '.- '.,' ''', ' ''''' '''':','-5,...7.:',
,41.4.1f1::::* 7;-':''q::;i, 71t^fitif:4::?t'.11 .,:',,It't..&74f::il?.:'*:.: -.-7:',, -:'-;-'7i
41!..4.-.,),V4ItAirip.,,k,, ,,
'4'' ''-'
'' '' - ':'- '1''''''''''Z't,...':-':;i4;-!,-i..;.1-.. ..:.''''''''",,_t.'.''',i..,.?..?'-:'.-,:t'.'-0.-/-,`,':.'"'':-..':--.'' .. '' ''-'n,''.•- .'r '-.-''..-- ' - - , ' '.. , , . .,.„.. . -, , ,,-;, ,,,,
' _. : ;'-',',,',4--ii;-. ,, -,!,...,,..,.,:;',„t'.4.,..-;,-,i'i.:'(:'';'';''"r.'.-.:'," ..----- ':.,:-,,,..,i--," '',".,-.''':',.."-.- . - .' .;--', '" '''. ':' --- . '.'..- ''r. - . - . r..% .-, , );.:.•i'i':,•,.
'=, •'.."'''''41,-;,:)...,:--,-,tk's.•-,,"',',`,:;,•`.,':1;•-:`;---,,,,,,,,te,,,,,,,,Atr.;"•,;,4,,,'Ay,',,,,•-,1.2.-.!•,,*,,47,:-,,;;, t'.* ,. .•.' •.' - ,," .4:.,•- .' ';'' ' ' • . ", ..:,:. , ,,. ,,--,:,', ••-,' , ..,,,,• ••,'' , . : ,.. `,-.--,,,4
' ' 4,,'%,;,%,,It%C,:'=1:•,;.>-1,PqV':',4,44,!!;• .'''',..Z',.-441•24.t,4:,;%tgh.•••".' ':'SP'-'-',,,ii''''.?..;f,":-..:,4.;.-.'Z 14..;••1.^•• •' t.o•,, ,,,,,-(` :-...7- , •:,...,z ' ' ee '-:,: .. ' •' :':-:',••::'.! ''",'
'1 :".':'''4-7.:--:C:;:-.,:e'7 ;-,,;i4,.#(44. 7i,-,.•,h,F, :;rj.,,c7,;: AIS;(4:4".''e."'k'. -' ?-:"! -""; '-,,,'-::':
,, ., .„-..,4-,.,,7-,-:, ,:..r..4.4 ....; d:.,..!,. „..,,, ;,,10,T,g,t, , Ift,..f„,..i,;134iTi.,-:4,,,,,,4„.,,,,,,-,-,,..,,r,.:-4.,,,,,,:c.--,.-... , ,, ,,z0,:i„,.,,,,jty.4,),„,,,',..,.;,-A1,,,,,,..t.4.... . ,:z.„..,', ,,..,-,:,,,,-.:.,::',".:':J.,,/...i..1:-.-.:,,,;.,-,‘„,,,•. .'-' 2,..: ..;,-„.:".?
-",:' ti,;;Te,A.';',i,--*-,,,„'.4?2-114P'7:A47.:.;;-'::.,1-Tr`,.•,'„,t% -'7.-- -IS:4'''
,..-,:-.,'.....-.,:.:::,..:4P,:tT.,:-.4w, ..':.-= -',„,„"1 ,-,i'T.O.t-',T1t,;:k. 7.4v':;.e.;:•-:',:..),:-.:%. ;'—,T.T.T,..-tT.Tv`,4',..4V),.!'"':;f4;f:f'i.:[;, %%"g',,,i,:c.s,...-'4j..:',..;,;,9:V.3,,, r,g;.",''',Pirii0;t:,*.7-',44w,;;<4.,,,,,,h1cf.e..4';',i5;,,,',..',.-Y.-t,;`,F4;i-i A r;',,.41,....fs.--,4'1' .
4;':',4.
...,..t.''',i:': -:=;c:-.'.'''.41.'; ',:*''':.!7',r,`.'''',.',.1''.''.:,'';',-.:'r'''.'''''..',;.,*- 1-4•1i14:-.1:.- :..t..*,,, ,;, 4.. 4te- . .t,....;,Zi ::'-j4:41t:: ` ;:iii'
.Z.,)41PgA.....s.14t,:-:=4f-:--;?.--..-'. . ,..,, :.f:, ,3"'..':::-,'!"c2; :.(-7` -'firti-rS.fl,r1,...:1,ii-'.,t.,•'.',-;•-,.,2 i',', ',.. ' V,: -.7'4 '.. ,-i', ';''"''':'‘:',. -''''''',',",-'
..:„.slv,,.., ',A,",,. -x- ",'.'-'''' " ' ' ; . '1 '''" -.,'-''-'. ' ':.,-•-,--;[;''s .''''';';''',.:''''''.',"-,-4.1.5.;.,:;,,44";;-.4i4i4g4f,- ,, ..fr--,"1-/-,''','.'. .‘,--,:',',"''','...;,--,-'-' —r-u:-;2.7,-.:,-..--,..*-..-;..-,,,,,,,,,,,7,-; .- .. ,,
.74, ,,,:.4,ii.,,!::.:.c.,, , . -.. - . . ., .., , - -.,,.:, :. , '' .:".,',.,`,,,'..,,,,,'T-,;,-, ,'-?'"''''--,,';.;'-' "'''..v01'... '''. '' , ' ;,„:"' ' '''''-'-':,-- ' -•.;. ,': ''.' ., . ,.' '''''..';'' ,-'-'-'',;::: '''."` ."..%..' ).
''''': ',,-,..,:' . -, ' ' . ;,- .. . ' ''' '..-:', ' ' ''',' ,'''' ' ' n''''-'''''-',',:', '•• ;',.' ':*...1. — . ..;: ,..;- .;''''''. . ' ''. . -''',.-''' '' -:','''' ' ',
'''''''1,' • - . ' ' , , ,- - ',,'''-, .. .::''- ''-:„'','',,,"!;"'.-..-,:;;-'''''',''..'—'.• ' -' ''''' ,'•-,•,' , .., - ' :;',-;,',,A7%.fr..f.„ :,,'
,•
. .
•
. ,
,..
`.,
•
. ,
. . .
• . ,
. . .
•
',, ,, - . -.•,. '
, .
,,... ,, ,• ,..
. . . .
..• , ' , - '..- .'.,:''';. , .. ,. . ', ..' !••-.7`'..k,,,.„,•,e,,:'.. f-,•,,
,•.",-:, , •
::;•••:':::.:•--' i 1 :;``0 A c6.' '
' - ' ' - ' • ,,x. . , , , ,
, .
. . . ... ....•..- . , , ., _ . .
• '. ' .. .,. ., . -_
. ,
_./• , ,_ .
. - .. .
I .
.
•
II
. .
Greencastle, Indiana
Greencastle, county seat of Putnam County,is located 40 miles west of Indianapolis and 35 miles east of Terre Haute,U.S.36 is
nine miles north and I-70 is seven miles south of the city.
Population
1970 1980 1990 1995 Estimate
City 8,852 8,403 8,984 10,018
County 26,932 29,163 30,315 33,080
Labor
Labor Force in County
19,200
Indiana Employment Security Division Office
Western Indiana Private Industry Council,Inc.
620 Tennessee Street
Greencastle, Indiana 46135
Major Industries
Product Employment Union
Lone Star Industries, Inc. Cement Products 145 ULGCW
Lobdell/Emery Metal Stampings 275 UAW
Shenandoah Industries Auto Door Trim Parts 900 None
TechnoTrim, Inc. Auto Seat Covers 330 None
F. B. Distro Women's Clothing 194 None
Heartland Automotive Auto Interior Parts 250 None
HAPPICO Auto Exterior Parts 520 None
North American Capacitor Company Capacitors 140 None
Wal-Mart Distribution Softline Distribution 950 None
Crown Equipment Corporation Fork Lifts New Company None
Transportation
RAIL .
Conrail and CSX Railroads
HIGHWAY
Interstate 70, U.S. Highways 36,40 and 231
TRUCK
Alpis,American Freight, Blazer, CCX,Conway Central,Carter Transport,Central Transport, Crete,
Desperado,Emery Air,FedEx,Fright Master,Gotah, Gully,Hall Brothers,J.B. Hunt,Liberty,Logistics
Partner,Mackie Transport,MKM,Overland,Owen,Parker Motor Freight,Pegasus,Pioneer, Preston,Right-
0 Way,Roadway,Schneider National,TNT Holland,UPS,Yellow Freight.
AIR
Putnam County Airport is presently undergoing an expansion which will handle most corporate jets;
commercial service at Indianapolis International Airport
BARGE
None
Utilities •
ELECTRIC
PSI Energy
^-� GAS
Indiana Gas Company,Inc.
WATER
Municipal service with deep well source
TELEPHONE
General Telephone Company of Indiana,Inc.
Vocational Colleges/Schools
Putnam County Area Vocational District. Greencastle High School offers vocational courses and adult
education. Indiana Vocational and Technical College campuses are located in Indianapolis and Terre Haute,
plus a satellite campus in Greencastle.
Colleges/Universities
DePauw University Greencastle,Indiana
Wabash College Crawfordsville,Indiana 27 miles
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Terre Haute,Indiana 30 miles
Indiana State University Terre Haute,Indiana 35 miles
Indiana University Bloomington,Indiana 45 miles
Educational Facilities
Teacher Total
t, os Ratio Students
Elementary schools 1:17.5 851
One middle school 1:17.3 494
One senior high school 1:19.8 612
Medical Facilities
HOSPITALS BEDS
Putnam County Hospital 85
PHYSICIANS DENTISTS
21 8
OTHER FACILITIES
Three nursing homes;Putnam County Operation Life Emergency Ambulance Service; Life Line Helicopter
Service;minor emergency care clinic.
Housing
Many subdivisions serve Greencastle and the immediate area offering both new and existing homes and
available building lots in all price ranges. Many apartment buildings,complexes and condos are available in a
wide price range.Also available,an apartment building and one multiple unit complex for the retired and
elderly.
Government and Services
ADMINISTRATION
Mayor and five-member city council;third class city
PLANNING AND ZONING
Planning Commission and City Zoning Board
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Five-member commission for industrial expansion
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Chief and 12-man force
FIRE PROTECTION
Chief and 11-man force
WASTE REMOVAL
Weekly collection
SEWAGE
Municipally owned sewage treatment plant;2.2 MGD capacity
WATER
Present system capacity 2.2MGD (4.0 MGD expansion in progress)
Taxes
Payable in 1995,subject to approximately 17%Property Tax Replacement Credit for City:
PROPERTY TAXES City $11.17 per$100
Township $ 8.92 per$100
Local property taxes are assessed on a base of 1/3 true cash value...current rates for adjacent townships
available on request.
County Adjusted Gross Income Tax equals 1.25%of Gross Payroll for property tax relief.
State sales tax 5%on all sales at retail—food products exempt.
Recreation
Greencastle has two city parks, including a public swimming pool, tennis courts,fishing, playgrounds and
picnic area.Big Walnut Sports Park offers 80 acres of recreational facilities,east of Greencastle.Windy Hill
Country Club,private,with golf course and swimming pool. Seven state parks within one-hour drive.Two
lakes within 30 miles. Old Hickory, 18-hole public golf course.
Financial Institutions
Assets
*National City Bank(Greencastle) $35,000,000,000
*Total Corporate Assets
First Citizens Bank&Trust Company $ 164,000,000
(Old National Bank Company)
First National Bank(Cloverdale Branch) $ 2,235,000
Industrial Sites
For industrial site or other information,write or phone: Revised 1/96
PSI Energy,Inc. William A.Dory,Jr.,Director
Economic Development Services Greencastle/Putnam County Development Center
1000 East Main Street 2 South Jackson Street,P. O. Box 572
Plainfield,Indiana 46168 Greencastle,Indiana 46135
Phone:317-838-2000 Phone:317-653-2474
Toll-free: 800-688-0688 Fax: 317-653-6385
N I•
I NA D A
P S I ENERGY
PARTNERS IN DEVELOPMENT
GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA
POPULATION
Total Population 8984
Male 4131 (46%)
Female 4853 (54 0)
Minorities
White 8581 (95.5 a)
Black 235 (2.6%)
American Indian 13 (.14,)
Eskimo, Aleut
Asian or Pacific Islander 116( 1.3%)
Other 39(.43%)
Hispanic Origin (of any race)83(.92%)
Households
Number of Households 2880
Persons in Households 6665
Family Households 1787 (6 2)
Two-Parent Households 1427 (79.9 a)
Single (Female Head) Households 302 ( 16.9%)
Nonfamily Households 1093 (38 0)
Householder Living Alone 960
Persons per Household 2.31
Persons per Family 2.97
Number of Houses 'Housing Units) 3159
Number o1' Occupied Housing Units 2880
•
RESOLUTION
To express the Greencastle Parks and Recreation Board's intent to
comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA).
Whereas the Greencastle Parks and Recreation Board recognizes the
need to provide equal opportunities for all individuals to enjoy the programs
and facilities offered by the department; and
Whereas the Americans with Disability Act of 1990 did become law on
January 26th, 1992; and
Whereas the Greencastle Parks and Recreation Department is required
to comply with the Americans with Diaabilities Act; and
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Greencastle Parks and Recreation
Board, Greencastle, Indiana that:
The Greencastle Parks and Recreation Board expresses it's intent to
comply with the Americans with Disabilities Acto of 1990.
Passes and adopted by the Greencastle Parks and Recreation Board
upon this day of 1996.
Attest
Curtis R. Cooley, Director
Greencastle Parks and Recreation Department
Kent Menzel, President
Debbie Grammel, Vice Pres.
Jon Taylor, Secretary
Lisa Head-Chiarella, Member
RESOLUTION
To express the Greencastle Parks and Recreation Board's intent to
comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA).
Whereas the Greencastle Parks and Recreation Board recognizes the
need to provide equal opportunities for all individuals to enjoy the programs
and facilities offered by the department; and
Whereas the Americans with Disability Act of 1990 did become law on
January 26th, 1992; and
Whereas the Greencastle Parks and Recreation Department is required
to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act: and
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Greencastle Parks and Recreation
Board. Greencastle, Indiana that:
The Greencastle Parks and Recreation Board expresses it's intent to
comply with the Americans with Disabilities Acto of 1990.
Passes and adopted by the Greencastle ?arks and Recreation Board
upon this V yr day of vti(i-1 1996.
At st
Curtis R. Cooley, Direct
Greencastle Parks and Recreation Department
(1C71
Kent Menzel, President
Debbie Gramm Vi Pres.
C
Jo aylor, 5ecr ry
(i))4. lezir4a-160
Lisa Head-Chiarella, Member
ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE
SECTION 504
OF THE REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973
The Gr�Lo b —� Park and Recreation Board has received and read
the guidelines for compliance with Section 50'of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 issued by the
United States Department of the Interior and will comply with these guidelines and the Act.
". SIGH+ATLRE
P' RK BOARD PRESIDENT
(president's printed name)
SIGN_zTUR; OF§'14._ C
PARJOARD SECRET Y
Jo, I MI
(secretary's printed name)
DA T Icy
•
PART I
C--C:L.IST OF ADNMVIS RA .TVL: .QL: •EN i S
Compliance
Requirements S=.- Sc::us ( Descrip den Med: :cr
Yes No IN/AI
I. Design:den of Recipients employing
�n p n ee -:te.ormere employ-
ees reSpCllSwlz l.,y� :;..-�.. Cr.. .^.101C
e_s must C.esigr at a
Se_d:an SC. Cocrdin r
(41 CF 17.206 (a)).
Z. Adoption of grievance Recipients employing
precede.= tie eer cr more er olov-
ees must establish
grev-•.n a pre ed
�..-r r \.C.-..:Tres
L : provide fcr the
submission..^.d:`solo' �
den or cor..,,lair.s from
e.mployees proara.:.
beneficiaries (43 CFR
l•._Ca (b)).
I �
3. Public notircaticn 3a. Any recipient
require.^.ents employing fifteen or
mere employees must
trle initial and
continuing steps to
notify beneficiaries
and employees that it •
does not disc=urinate
cr. the basis of handicap.
All such notifications •
must be effective fcr
those with impaired
vision, hearing, and
learning abilities
(43 CPR 17.207 (a)).
3b. Recruitment
materials or publications
containing Qeneral
information that is made
available to program
participants,beneficiaries,
applicants and employees
must contain an
appropriate non-
discrimination statement
(43 Cr'•R 17.207 (b)l.
A-Co
PART I
C= O IST OF AT..)ti'fr.\. ��li v R Qt =';I ENTS
R u Stan.=ems Sr,.., ..e
a: Description Mccal-cc•.—
cn
Yes No N/A I
5. ..:rsizic,.ion 4. ce^ci::c_con c:
(ccncnuec) r spc,s,c.. iecFt official
.:a
(43 CFR 17.2:7 (c)).
•
•
•
A-68
PA T II
C_=CKLIST OF F AC1.ITf ACC_SSI3II..ITY
Cornciiancs
Requ re:nen:5 Scotus Description Moo:inc.:icn
`:'es I No Ni.y
_. 7;ry","'"(" -,1t7\ _-vc (Interior&
A. Loco:ion
3.C. Held : ✓
D. Scoua
�. Ccnr.:i
Autcn:atic
A.
3. Loca_cn
✓"\ C. Dcc.:
D. Conga.panel
�. Emr=-noy ccrarnunichaons
. . Fiocr ids
C. Lobby call burcns
ficarldirr_ on indicators
I. Sishoge •
✓i A. Number(according to;ender) As;>e y+6 Le—
3. Loc:icnJSigncge
C. Doors/Fixtures/Dispensers
Stalls
Urinals
A-i 0
PART II
CHECKLIST OF FACT rY ACCESST 72 ice;
Compliance
• Re oi.rernents
Yes Pczcz:i Description \iC jL
No N/A
Lavatories/sinks/water closet
Tubs/showers
Y
D. Lockers •
Nurnber
rleiont
6.?17"V'(- .1�-�C
A. Tables :c Benches
Nun:,,e. accessible:o wheelchairsX I
Location (adjacent to level paths)
Access to open space
Bacic& ^..rests
B. Criils
Helo..t of coding sarfoce
Location (adjacent to lever ts)
C. Tr.sa Receptacles
^L„c:i cn(adjacent to level paths)
�
Safety& ,`aciIity of e^',:ipme;,t
X
D. Picnic Shelters
Location (ac_essible by
wide, firm..,ac,`t)
Located near accessible water fountains,
trash receptacles,r-so-ooms,parking,
etc.
A-7I
PART
C:.r'C IST Or:.;C=._TY ACCESSIB1`T-. TY
•
Re:q i:en:_n= Stc:ss Description
Yes I No Ni.y
7. _ C
A. Sir__ •
B. Dimensicns
C. 1Z:lis
D. Sisn:
A. Pools y
(.'-.Ipz's z.- )
Dimensions of =psis:=l-s
B. Location
Accessible from= -rtrg lots
C. Sc.fery fe^ :.res
Silo-resisLana surfoces
surfacz for vist:_ily impried j I
D.
t
Acc_ i
ss to Svi .,. ..g are:�oavere^c.
ha..:.oiis, e-c.)
9.Fr _v _
A. Equipment e
gie
Safe for hardic:cper persons
B. Access to Equipment t
X
Firm. level paths 5.
• A-72
I
FART
C==CI�IST OF AAC'?T T Y ACCESS2
Ccr.,oii:::e
Sc:rss Description ti1c-.2..,...;:oa
Yes No N/A
9. t'r _ = (cc..,...::ed)
Sci cent s�c:a be-.peen clay ett•uicrne.^.0
ic:'.vi;ee.i„hai,.._._..verrg
;. A.-_essible by -.rm level oaths IA
B. .=.cc ssibie leating to and fromands
C. - pneac
Height
Dimensions �(
A. Accss
/ \ I
A. Ac:_ss x i
B. 7rren:
Bess
Bic Shelves \'/
Fish cleaning cables
C. Signc;
D. Safety . I I 1Y-- I
A-I.i
P:- T IS
•
C-CKI.IS T OF E`:L r 0`:YENT PRACTICES
Cc. ;liar..,
Rer., l-e.^...'nts �i.�..�J.S C ;;rrrC Descr. oon /too.: :Livie
"Y
Yes I N Ni
u .z
I '
1. rr.
lob _..nou e....-cL rc- c
following tie:merits:
rnents: 'S?0\
v
Announcements :.rust
be poste_in accessible
.r.nncucemer.ts n'.tSz be,
effectively a..nounced
ram. n
to ...._.viol:ris wno have
impair ;
fe""s _heir acuity to
♦.on-unit:_._.
7�
Ir.t_rviev s .:._.i iews must
ac ess tl:e at:tit...._-:tr,
outtlirications for the
oosi on. Recipients
rust hoc rr ze in-
cu_.es about an
aC^1iCart s han,ica7
its severity.
2. \'\,=r 1..7777r,
Recruitment The criteria' for
processing personnel
Selection :_::ors must not limit
the eligibility of
Promotion gu_Llaed;.a^. :ccppee.
employees.
Hiring
Upgrading.etc.
A-74
4
?ART M
C�CL.:ST OF ,2T OY VE i PRACTICES
Cornpii:n__
Requirrents Standards Status Desc iption ::c:::titc� cr.
Yes No `iA
P.z•r\-
•
a n.•e .-..I... ..�....
Leave of atise.ae ,v.i:ties
0 Cr
le.nve must not adverse-
Sic,-An .._l ly:feat c er. G%-\
em7ioyets'
wave of
absence �`�
�
St to administered
Aperen crships .:. a tr , that allow
participation by j
On-the-job ..ob training ` ..ifie.. " 'a
etc. _. ployees.
5. c--v(' pests and other C:te-
..Vn mus:measurer
essential job
requirements only.
Test must be Job-
r.-..inatc:" towards
7,erzons wit:. ii..^fired
ccm ur.icati.CnS abili-
ties.
it_-DTc r FT_-:rrnpiovrne.^.t med-
mT\I.TT(1\iC/ in-' examinations e aminations are
7= 777nV T rRE 7-ermisible only after
canditional employ-
ment Offers.
Medical history quest-
ionnaires must not re-
quest information as to
the nature or severity
of an applicant's
handicap.
A-75 tad
� ,L py-NL=tiT pD ,
Complio::::.2 i
Scotts
I 's1 :YoI �;/AI Desc:ipcc:
7, c� r,
__.—._ ,r..:-.e.„.-::::::.::..ii::::oc.,...7::,y,Oe i/
I
... `ce;iti�e:: :.:.e. 4
,tovees.
I 0. S r ? :.. Fees.
I
� i'picyees with cis:� i
C„`"a:.5::.c- ,clef c.tI ,
C^ y.o basis : r^`_ l
I
I
•
A-76
INDIANA RECREATION FACILITIES INVENTORY UPDATE
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. DIVISION OF OUTDOOR RECREATION
le Department of Natural Resources, Division of Outdoor Recreation is assembling a detailed inventory
of public and private outdoor recreation facilities in Indiana. This inventory will help state and local
recreation providers better plan for future recreation opportunities and markets. We understand that time
and staff are limited. Please help us by completing this form for each site your agency owns and/
or manages. For participating, we will send you a report compiled specifically for your county and/or
planning area. We appreciate your assistance with this project.
RECREATION AREA (SITE) THIS RECREATION AREA WOULD BEST BE CALLED-A
(Circle only one description)
Name of Recreation Area (site) 4111i Park/Recreation Area Please check box
Li C)5 S . SI\QQ rs-. ; r�c\rp n 2. Forest that best applies
Site Address/ Location 3. Fish and Wildlife Area ❑ Commercial
G2-,�N�. 1.,1,2.-.. i 3 4'. Dedicated Nature Preserve ❑ Private
City State Zip Code+4 5. Reservoir �ublic
fijs 3 I 1 - L.5-3 - 339 S 6. Historic/Cultural-Site"
Phone Number Site Code 7. Fishing/Boating.Access Site
8. Camping or Trailer Park
MANAGING AGENCY OF SITE �r 9. Trail
Cr-e .,:N.CD- 'le �c,oc ?cry.0o,v0.:ast 10. Marina
Name of Managing Agency °`4 1• Commercial/Private Fishing Lake
12. Beach ':
13. Pool
Mailing Address (if different from site) 14. Elementary/Secondary School Grounds • h`.W�
15. Fairground
;ity State Zip Code-4
16. Zoo
a 17. Commercial for profit:Recreation Facility. •'
hone Number 18. Non-profit Recreation Facility -
SITE OWNER 19. Sports Complex
n ✓ (-120. Other(please describe)_—
Name of Site Owner (if different from Managing Agency)
`1 U s S . \0o ram, \a�
Mailing Address (if different from silo) Is this site open to the public? yes E no
Grx-a._ \C_a_s\-\C. Z\D. Co 1 3 S What are the daily operating hours of this facility?
City State Zip Code+4
3ti7- (,53 - 33q+ s From '7.'UO �., to bOer.•‘
Phone Number ❑ Check if open year round
PE SON FILLING OUT FORM If this recreation area is not open year round, how long
does its operating season last.
��` From q l of l=to/t�A 1 1 —
Name of Person Filling out Survey —
4 C\a—c_-rv(' ❑ Facility operation times unknown
Title
❑ FieldCheck Date:
Has this site been evaluated for accessibility according
to American Disabilities Act standards?
This site has recieved:
❑: LWCF Grant
yes ❑no
❑ Indiana Waters Grant Are fees collected for the use of this facility?
❑ Wabash River Corridor Grant ❑ yes no
Q Other State/Federal Grant
Please Specify Are pets allowed on this recreation area? 5Kes ❑ no
DIRECTIONS: Please use a separate form for each recreation area. Place an X in all boxes that apply
to the site. When the question asks for numbers, place the total number of facilities in the space provided.
If you would like to include additional information, please attach it to this form. Questions and comments
may be directed to the Division of Outdoor Recreation's Planning Section (317) 232-4070.
-PROPERr 'ACREAGE - ,r
The total number of land acres in this recreation area is:
❑ No facilities or development
The total number of water acres in this recreation area is:
CONVENIENCE FACILITIES Check it no D
restroom facilities
Restroom facilities available: ❑ Showers available
❑ Pit E Handicapped accessible showers available
[Flush
❑ Portable
Number of handicapped accessible restroom facilities I
PICNIC AND PLAY AREAS Check If no picnic
or play areas
[✓- Picnic shelters total number of shelters 4-1
7 f Playground(s) total number if more than 1
(✓/ Picnic areas total number—total acres Handicapped accessible playground(s)
Picnic tables total number if more than 1
i/ Handicapped accessible picnic tables(s)
Open space and/or playfields
Handicapped accessible picnic shelters(s)
OUTDOOR ATHLETIC FIELDS Check If
no athletic fields
Q' Softball total number [ number lighted t ❑ Soccer total number number lighted
E Baseball total number number lighted E Football total number number lighted
E Batting cages E Running track total number number lighted
OUTDOOR'COURTSCeck' `if
` ❑
no courts
Q/ Basketball goals total number 1 number lighted [Horseshoe total number number lighted
[..}- Tennis total number S number lighted S E Shuffleboard total number number lighted
❑ Volleyball total number number lighted ❑ Wall courts total number number lighted
I GOLFCOURSES'AND RANGES Check f no ['
courses:or ranges
❑ Golf courses number of holes ❑ Rifle-Pistol ranges number of ranges
❑ Driving range number of ranges ❑ Skeet traps total number
❑ Miniature golf E Archery ranges number of ranges
E BMX course
WATER BASED RECREATION
(Natural and man-made) ❑ Check if no water recreation
pool f ❑ KS
Pool, if more than one,how many? ❑ facci it [�Checkif Cite guard on duty k ;
Check facilities available: Are these facilities Handicapped accessible?
_,/ Please check which one(s).
[2 Outdoor swimming ❑ Indoor swimming ['Outdoor swimming ❑ Indoor swimming
❑ Olympic size ❑ Wave pool ❑ Olympic size ❑ Wave pool
a Wading pool [Water slide ❑, Wading pool ❑ Water slide
'Bath house Ld'uiving Ld Bath house ❑ Diving
❑ Swimming Beach(natural and/or man-made) [ZNo Beach ❑ Check oniduty
Total feet of beach front ft. ❑ Beach/bath house
❑ Showers provided
Is the beach front accessible? ❑ yes❑ no
Are these facilities handicapped accessible?
yes ❑ no ❑
• Lakes and/or ponds No Lakes or ponds E. Check if life guard on duty
Activities available and/or allowed:
Check if less than 10 acres
❑ Boating (motorized) ❑ Non-motorized
Total water surface area Acres ❑ Jet skies/Wet bikes boating only
❑ Water skiing ❑ Fishing
Name of water body ❑ Sailing [, Swimming
❑ Wind surfing
• River/Stream ❑ Check if hand carry access site only [2 No River or streams
Activities available:
Name of river/stream ❑ Access site (paved ramp)
Linear feet of bank ❑ Access site (non-paved ramp)
within boundaries ft. ❑ Bank fishing and hand carried access only.
❑ Boating Facilities "Check If no boating facilities
Check if boatingservices ❑Boat rental
❑ (gas, food,
equipment) available ❑Canoe rental
❑Hand carried access no ramp
❑Launching ramp total number of ramps
❑Launching lanes total number of lanes
❑Overnight mooring total number of slips
❑Manna slips total number of slips
0 Fishing,Facilities 9No fishing facilities
❑Piers or docks for fishing total number
❑ Handicapped accessible
fishing piers/docks total number
El Bank fishing
El Fish cleaning station total number
❑ Wetland Areas No wetland areas
Total wetland acreage is acres. Wetland type (if known)
OVERNIGHT FACILITIES Check if t Qj
overnight facilities
❑ Camping ❑ Lodging
El Class AA(full hookups) #of sites_ ❑ Inn
❑ Class A(modem restrooms, electricity) #of sites_ ❑ Cabins total number_
❑ Class B (modern restrooms or electricity) #of sites_
❑ Class C (primitive) #of sites
E Backcountry camping area with no facilities
E Handicapped accessible sites #of sites_
E Group camp capacity
❑ Equestrian camps capacity
❑ Sanitary dump stations available
LARGE GROUP FACILITIES Check if no ❑
group facilities
��
[� 3andsheiVamphitheater E Conference center Do you offer interpretive programming? ❑ yes L; no
E Community center E Nature center
E Visitor center If yes, what type? El Nature
E Cultural
E Historical
WINTER SPORTS E Check if no winter sports available
Check activities/facilities available
Average#of months facility is open for winter recreation
E Ice skating ❑ Snowmobile trails
E Toboggan run E Cross-Country ski trails
Sledding E Downhill skiing —
❑ Snow boarding
HUNTING Check if no ❑
hunting allowed
E Public hunting allowed
E Stocked game total number of acres
E Waterfowl blinds total number
TRAILS.AND PATHS Check If no
trails or paths
❑ Multi-use (walking,jogging, cycling) #of miles E Equestrian #of trails #of miles
E Fitness trail #of trails #of miles E Natureilnterpretive #of trails #of miles
❑ Hiking/walking only #of trails #of miles E Snowmobile #of trails #of miles
❑ Bicycle only #of trails #of miles E Handicapped accessible trails
❑ Mountain bicycling #of trails #of miles
❑ Touring
❑ Trail bicycling ❑ Off-Road vehicles/ATV's #of miles #of acres
Thank you for participating. Please send completed forms to :
Indiana Department of Natural Resources
Division of Outdoor Recreation
402 W. Washington St., Rm 271 1
Indianapolis, IN 46204
INDIANA RECREATION FACILITIES INVENTORY UPDATE
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. DIVISION OF OUTDOOR RECREATION
.1e Department of Natural Resources, Division of Outdoor Recreation is assembling a detailed inventory
of public and private outdoor recreation facilities in Indiana. This inventory will help state and local
recreation providers better plan for future recreation opportunities and markets. We understand that time
and staff are limited. Please help us by completing this form for each site your agency owns and/
or manages. For participating, we will send you a report compiled specifically for your county and/or
planning area. We appreciate your assistance with this project.
RECREATION AREA (SITE) THIS RECREATION AREA WOULD BEST BE CALLEDA.
,cz:— (Circle only one description) ``
Name ' Recreation Area (site) Park/Recreation Area Please check box
2 Forest that best applies
Site Address/Location 3. Fish and Wildlife Area omm
'4. Dedicated Nature Preserve ❑ Commercial
L7`'2.�,1Cy.5�\Q,., _1_.;� , =� i 3 5 ❑ Private
City State Zip Code*4 5. Reservoir Public ''
31-7 - (0 5 3 -'-1']I 7 6. Historic/Cultural Site ,
Phone Number Site Code 7. Fishing/Boating Access Site
8. Camping or Trailer Park
MANAGING AGENCY OF SITE 9. Trail
10. Manna
c-Pp1n.C \-LQ � C.5_Q _S. 11. Commercial/Private Fishing Lake
Name of Managing Agency 12. Beach
Mailing (if different from site) 13. Pool
Address 14. Elementary/Secondary School Grounds , `
ity State Zip Code 4 15.. Fairground - 7
16. Zoo
3 I-) - c.S 3 -`-) ( I7 17. Commercial for profit Recreation Facility
Phone Number 18. Non-profit Recreation Facility
SITE OWNER 19. Sports Complex
(1 20. Other(please describe)
...r'?.2j\C;. 04./'C i W�C '-.J n'l'I sS'a�15
Name of Site Owner if different from``Managing Agency)
` `� 0or..5 5 , 7l : "o n Is this site open to the public? 'yes E no
^Maiailing Address (if different from sit
V �eiN_C-Si.5 \-Q. --7,--e LILP 13S What are The daily operating hours of this facility?
City State Zip Code-4
From -Dc to �� c�
3t1- Ce5- --3IcC5--
Phone Number ❑ Check if open year round
PEON FILLING OUT FORM If this recreation area is not open year round, how long
does its operating season last.
/--f Co'.
Name of Person Filling out Survey From_/_/_to_/_/_
4,r`¢--c,�or 2/Facility operation times unknown
Title
❑ FieldCheck Date:
Has this site been evaluated for accessibility according
-"" - to American Disabilities Act standards?
This site has recieved: 2K/es ❑no
a'LWCF Grant
0. Indiana Waters Grant Are fees collected for the use of this facility?
❑ Wabash River Corridor Grant, ❑ yes [rno
❑ Other State/Federal Grant
Please Specify Are pets allowed on this recreation area? "es ❑ no
DIRECTIONS: Please use a separate form for each recreation area. Place an X in all boxes that apply
to the site. When the question asks for numbers, place the total number of facilities in the space provided.
If you would like to include additional information, please attach it to this form. Questions and comments
may be directed to the Division of Outdoor Recreation's Planning Section (317) 232-4070.
PROPERTYACREAGE
•
The total number of land acres in this recreation area is:
<-20 ❑ No facilities or development
The total number of water acres in this recreation area is:
;CONVENIENCEFACILITIES Check if no
` restroom facilities
Restroom facilities available: ❑ Showers available
2/Pit ❑ Handicapped accessible showers available
❑ Flush
❑ Portable
Number of handicapped accessible restroom facilities
PICNIC AND PLAY AREAS Check if no picnic
or play areas ❑ I
•
Picnic shelters total number of shelters Playground(s) total number if more than 1 _.
❑ Picnic areas total number— total acres_ E Handicapped accessible playground(s)
21 Picnic tables total number if more than 1
E Handicapped accessible picnic tables(s) r-,
❑ Handicapped accessible picnic shelters(s) �- Open space and/or piavfields
OUTDOOR ATHLETIC FIELDS Check if
no athletic fields
❑ Softball total number number lighted E Soccer total number number lighted
❑ Baseball total number number lighted E Football total number number lighted
E Batting cages E Running track total number number lighted
OUTDOOR COURTS Check If-
no courts:
❑ Basketball goals total number number lighted ❑ Horseshoe total number number lighted
❑ Tennis total number number lighted ❑ Shuffleboard total number number lighted
❑ Volleyball total number number lighted E Wall courts total number number lighted
GOLF COURSES<AND RANGES Check if no 2'
courses or ranges
❑ Golf courses number of holes ❑ Rifle-Pistol ranges number of ranges
❑ Driving range number of ranges ❑ Skeet traps total number
❑ Miniature golf ❑ Archery ranges number of ranges
E BMX course
WATER BASED RECREATION
(Natural and man-made) ❑ Check if no water recreation
' pool
`❑ Pool,if more than one, how many? I` " fo acilities 7 Check if Re guard on duty
Check facilities available: Are these facilities Handicapped accessible?
Please check which one(s).
❑ Outdoor swimming ❑ Indoor swimming ❑ Outdoor swimming ❑ Indoor swimming
❑ Olympic size ❑ Wave pool ❑ Olympic size ❑ Wave pool
❑ Wading pool ❑ Water slide ❑ Wading pool ❑ Water slide
❑ Bath house ❑ Diving ❑ Bath house ❑ Diving
j ❑ Swimming Beach=(natural,and/or man-made) { /No Beach" Q Check if life guard on duty
Total feet of beach front ft. ❑ Beach/bath house
❑ Showers provided
Is the beach front accessible? ❑ yes❑ no
Are these facilities handicapped accessible?
yes ❑ no❑
fir Lakes and/or ponds Q No Lakes or ponds C Check if life guard on duty
Activities available and/or allowed:
Check if less than 10 acres 27
❑ Boating (motorized) Non-motorized
Total water surtace area Acres ❑ Jet skies/Wet bikes boating only
Water skiing Fishing
Name of water body ❑ Sailing ❑ Swimming
Wind surfing
L_ River/Stream ❑ Check if hand carry access site only Q' No River or streams
Activities available:
Name of river/stream ❑ Access site (paved ramp)
Linear feet of bank ❑ Access site (non-paved ramp)
within boundaries ft. ❑ Bank fishing and hand carried access only.
76- Boating Facilities C Check If no boating facilities
J' Check if boating services (gas, food, ❑Boat rental
equipment) available ❑Canoe rental
11VHand carried access no ramp
❑Launching ramp total number of ramps
❑Launching lanes total number of lanes
❑Overnight mooring total number of slips
❑Marina slips total number of slips
Fishing;Facilities ❑ No fishing facilities
❑Piers or docks for fishing total number
❑ Handicapped accessible
fishing piers/docks total number
21/Bank fishing
❑ Fish cleaning station total number
❑ Wetland Areas' E( No wetland areas
Total wetland acreage is acres. Wetland type (if known)
Check if no 12/
OVERNIGHT FACILITIES overnight facilities
❑ Camping ❑ Lodging
El Class AA(full hookups) #of sites_ ❑ Inn
❑ Class A (modem restrooms, electricity) #of sites_ ❑ Cabins total number_
❑ Class B (modem restrooms or electricity) #of sites_
❑ Class C (primitive) #of sites_
❑ Backcountry camping area with no facilities
❑ Handicapped accessible sites #of sites_
❑ Group camp capacity
❑ Equestrian camps capacity
❑ Sanitary dump stations available
LARGE GROUP FACILITIES
Check if no
group facilities
❑ BandshelVamphitheater ❑ Conference center Do you offer interpretive programming? ❑ yes ❑ no
Community center ❑ Nature center If yes, what type? El Nature
❑ Visitor center
❑ Cultural
Li Historical
WINTER SPORTS a Check if no winter sports available
Check activities/facilities available
Average#of months facility is open for winter recreation
Ice skating ❑ Snowmobile trails
❑ Toboggan run ❑ Cross-Country ski trails
❑ Sledding ❑ Downhill skiing
❑ Snow boarding
HUNTING Check if no
hunting allowed
Public nunting allowed
• Stocked game total number of acres
❑ Waterfowl blinds total number
TRAILS AND PATHS Check if no C
trails or paths
❑ Multi-use (walking,jogging, cycling) #of miles Equestrian #of trails #of miles
❑ Fitness trail #of trails #of miles ❑ Nature/Interpretive #of trails #of miles
a Hiking/walking only #of trails #of miles ❑ Snowmobile #of trails #of miles
❑ Bicycle only #of trails #of miles ❑ Handicapped accessible trails
❑ Mountain bicycling
#of trails #of miles
❑ Touring ❑ Off-Road vehicles/ATV's #of miles #of acres
❑ Trail bicycling
Thank you for participating. Please send completed forms to :
Indiana Department of Natural Resources
Division of Outdoor Recreation
402 W. Washington St., Rm 271
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Pla''grotm(I Safety
Playground Safety Guidelines SUGGESTED GENERAL
CHECKLIST MAINTENANCE
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has long
recognized the potential hazards that exist with the use General Upkeep of Playgrounds
of public playground equipment. The following infor- Check the entire la mation is from the 1990 Handbook for Public Play- debris or litter, p yground area for miscellaneous
ground Safety,prepared by the U.S.Consumer Product
Safety Commission. This handbook presents play-
which for missing trash receptacles and for those
ground equipment safety information in the form of which are full:
guidelines. It is recommended that a copy of this
handbook be obtained for reference in the development Check for any damage(i.e.,any broken or missing
components)to equipment or other playground
and renovation of play areas.
features caused by vandalism or wear;for example,
guard-
In the Commission study, the majority of playground check
e ,protective k for any broken or missing handrails.equipment-related injuries resulted from falls from ladders,.barriers,or steps fences,b rungs on
equipment. These were primarily falls to the ground signs on the la damage any benches,or
surface below the equipment rather than from one part playground
of the equipment to another part. Surfacing
Check for equipment which does not have adequate
The surface under and around playground equipment protective surfacing under and around it and for
can be a major factor in determining the injury-causing surfacing materials that have deteriorated.
potential of a fall. The more shock absorbing a surface
—
can be made,the more is the likelihood that the severity Check loose surfacing material for foreign objects
or debris.
of the injury will be reduced. However, it should be
recognized that all injuries due to falls cannot be pre- Check loose surfaci vented no matter what surfacing material is used, �material for compaction and
reduced depth, with special attention to heavy use
areas Below is a chart illustratingthe suggested such as those under swings and slide exit
epth of
surface materials as related to height of play equipment
General Hazards
Check all equipment and other playground features
for any hazard which may have emerged.
Critical Heights (in feet)
of rested Materials
Check for sharp points,corners and edges:for
example check the sides and sliding surface of slide
Uncompressed Compressed
Material depth depth chutes for sharp 6 inch 9 Inch 1.2 Inch or rough edges caused by deteriora-
9 inch tton.
Wood Mulch 7 10 71
10 Check for
Double Shredded 6 protrusions and projections.
Bark Mulch 10 11 7
Check for missing or damaged protective caps or
Uniform 6 7 >12
Wood Chips 6 plugs.
Check for
5 potential clothing entanglement hazards,
Fine Sand 5 5 9
Coarse Sand 5 5 6 such as open S-hooks.
4
Fine Gravel 6 7 10 Check for pinch,crush,and sh
6 exposed moving parts, eanng points or
•Medium Gravel 5 5 6
5
Check for trip hazards,such as exposed footings on
anchoring devices and rocks,roots or any other
environmental nhctadea in the niav area.
Deterioration of Equipment SUMMARY CHARACTERISTICS OF
Check all equipment and other playground features ORGANIC AND INORGANIC LOOSE-
for rust,rot,cracks,and splinters,with special FILL MATERIALS, AND UNITARY SYN-
attention to possible corrosion where structures
come in contact with the ground. THETIC MATERIALS
Check for unstable anchoring of equipment. ORGANIC LOOSE MATERIAL
Wood chips,bark mulch,etc.
Security of Hardware
Check for any loose or worn connecting,covering, Fall Absorbing Characteristics
or fastening hardware devices: for example,check Cushioning effect depends on air trapped within and
the S-hooks at both ends of suspending elements of between individual particles,and presup-
swings and all connection points on flexible poses an adequate depth of material.
climbing devices for wear.
Installation/Maintenance
Check all moving parts,such as swing bearing Should not be installed over existing hard surfaces
hangers,for wear. (e.g.,asphalt,concrete).
Requires a method of containment(e.g.,retaining
Equipment use zones barrier,
Check for obstacles in equipment use zones. excavated pit).
Requires good drainage underneath material.
Drainage systems Requires periodic renewal or replacement and
Check the entire play area for drainage problems, continuous maintenance(e.g.,leveling,
with special attention to heavy use areas such as ding,sifting,raking)to maintain appropri-
those under swings and slide exit regions. ate depth and remove foreign matter.
Advantages
Low initial cost.
Ease of installation.
\ Good drainage.
Less abrasive than sand.
� t4 I. ss attractive to cats and dogs(compared to sand).
��4 ,�
/. ./ Attractive appearance.
S..
U , ,T r Readily available.
Ii ! Disadvantages
,44 �!� _ ( The following conditions may reduce cushioning
"`� '' ) potential:
• It
\,.... , j
_ Ill 1. Environmental conditions:rainy weather,
high humidity,freezing temperatures.
2. With normal use over time,combines with
dirt and other foreign materials.
'.. '\ :,'... '
\'— 3. Over time,decomposes,is pulverized.,and
�. .. compacts.
—
" -.mom.- \ 4. Depth may reduce by displacement due to
children's activities or by material being 00
blown by wind.
UNITARY SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
• Rubber or rubber over foam mate or tiles,poured in place
urethane and rubber compositions
Fall Absorbing Characteristics
Manufacturer should be contacted for information
on Critical Height of materials when tested
according to ASTM F1292.
Installation!Maintenance
Some unitary materials can be laid directly on hard
surfaces such as asphalt or concrete.
Others may require expert under-surface prepara-
tion and installation by the manufacturer or a
local contractor.
Materials generally require no additional means of
containment.
Once installed,the materials require minimal
maintenance.
Advantages
Low maintenance.
Easy to clean.
Consistent shock absorbency.
Material not displaced by children during play
activities.
Generally low life cycle costs.
Good footing(depends on surface texture).
Harbor few foreign objects.
Generally no retaining edges needed.
Is accessible to the handicapped.
Disadvantages
Initial cost relatively high.
Undersurfacing may be critical for thinner materi-
als.
Often must be used on almost level uniform
surfaces.
May be flammable.
Subject to vandalism(e.g.,ignited,defaced,cut).
Full rubber tiles may curl up and cause tripping.
Some designs susceptible to frost damage.
Can be blown or thrown into children's eyes. Disadvantages
Subject to microbial growth when wet The following conditions reduce cushioning
Conceals animals excrement and trash(e.g.,broken potential:
glass,nails,pencils,and other sharp objects
that can cause cut and puncture wounds). 1. Environmental conditions:rainy weather,
Spreads easily outside of containment area. high humidity,freezing temperatures.
Can be flammable.
Subject to theft by neighborhood residents for use 2. With normal use,combines with dirt and
as mulch. other foreign materials.
INORGANIC LOOSE MATERIAL 3. Depth may be reduced due to displacement
Sand and gravel by children's activities and sand may be
blown by wind.
Fall Absorbing Characteristics
(Refer to chart) May be blown or thrown into children's eyes.
May be swallowed.
Installation/Maintenance Conceals animal excrement and trash(e.g.,broken
iass,nails,pencils,and other sharp objects
�
Should not be installed over existing hard surface a
(e.g.asphalt,rock). that can(-Anse cut and puncture wounds).
Method of containment needed(e.g.,retaining
barrier,excavated pit). Sand:
Good drainage required underneath material. Spreads easily outside of containment area
Requires periodic renewal or replacement and Small particles bind together and become less
continuous maintenance(e.g.,leveling cushioning when wet;when thoroughly wet,
grading,sifting,raking)to maintain appropri- sand reacts as a rigid material.
ate depth and remove foreign matter. May be tracked out of play area on shoes:abrasive
Compacted sand should periodically be turned over, to floor surfaces when tracked indoors;
loosened and cleaned. abrasive to plastic materials.
gavel may require periodic break up and removal Adheres to clothing.
of hard pan. Susceptible to fouling by animals.
Advantages Gravel:
Low initial cost. Difficult to walk on.
Ease of installation. If displaced onto nearby hard surface pathways,
Does not pulverize. could present a fall hazard.
Not ideal for microbial growth. Hard pan may form under heavy traffic areas.
Nonflammable.
Materials are readily available.
Not susceptible to vandalism except by contamina-
tion.
Gravel is less attractive to animals than sand.
CHAPTER 5
PARKS AND RECREATION
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS. 1
Sec. 5-1 Authority to Operate. 2 ,
The City may establish aid, maintain, and operate public parks, playgrounds, and
recreation facilities and programs.
Sec. 5-2 Governing State Law.
The Park and Recreation Law found in Indiana Code, § 36-10-3-1 et seg., governs
operation of the Park and Recreation Department.
Sec. 5-3 through 5-9 Reserved for Future Use.
ARTICLE 2. DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION. 3
Sec. 5-10 Definitions.
As used in this Chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings described to them:
Board refers to the Board of Park Commissioners established under this Chapter.
City means the City of Greencastle, Indiana.
Department refers to the Department of Parks and Recreation established under this
Chapter. (Ord. No. 1990-24, § 600-1, 11-13-90) (See also: Sec. 2-34 through 2-41of this
Code)
Sec. 5-11 Establishment of Department of Parks and Recreation. 4
The Common Council adopts Indiana Code, § 36-10-4. Under the provisions of Indiana
Code, § 36-10-4, there is created a Greencastle Department of Parks and Recreation. (Ord. No.
1990-24, § 600-5, 11-13-90)
Sec. 5-12 Membership of the Board of Park Commissioners.
a. The Board of Park Commissioners shall be composed of four (4) Commissioners
appointed by the Mayor on the basis of their interest and knowledge of parks and recreation.
Each Commissioner must be a resident property owner of the City and no more than two (2)
Commissioners shall be affiliated with the same political party.
1 I.C., §§ 36-10-4-1 through 36-10-4-40, address "Parks Department in Certain Cities", and authorizes third class
cities to adopt said Chapter by prior Ordinance.
2 I.C., § 36-10-2-2, authorizes Cities to establish and maintain park facilities.
f"—\ 3 Editor's Note: Ord. No. 1990-24 repealed Ord. No. 1989-6, passed April 12, 1989: Ord. No. 1979-1, passed
January 15, 1979; and Ord. No. 1-1964,passed January 27, 1964.
4 L C., § 36-10-3-3,addresses the Department of Parks and Recreation.
207
b. Additional members shall include:
1. One(1) ex-ofcio member from the Putnam County Library Board.
2. One (1) ex-officio member from the Greencastle Community School Board. (Ord.
No. 1990-24, § 600-10, 11-13-90)
Sec. 5-13 Terms of Commissioners - Removal.
a. Each Commissioner appointed shall hold office for a term of four (4) years, beginning
on January 1 in the year of the appointment. The Mayor shall appoint a Commissioner to fill a
vacancy caused by the expiration of a term by February 1 of that year. If a vacancy occurs, the
Mayor shall appoint a new Commissioner for the remainder of the unexpired term.
b. A Commissioner may not be removed from office except upon charges preferred in
writing before the Mayor, with a hearing held on them. If the Mayor is bringing the charges,
the Common Council shall appoint a hearing officer. The only permissible reasons for removal
are:
1. inefficiency;
2. neglect of duty;
3. malfeasance in office. (Ord. No. 1990-24, § 600-15, 11-13-90)
Sec. 5-14 Organization and Procedures of the Board of Park Commission-
ers. 5
a. At its first regular meeting after adoption of this ordinance and thereafter in February
each year, the Board shall elect a president and vice-president. The vice-president shall have
authority to act as the president of the board during the absence or disability of the president.
The Board may appoint a secretary from within or outside its own membership.
b. A majority of the Commissioners constitutes a quorum. Action of the board is not.
I binding unless authorized by a majority of the Commissioners at a regular or duly called special-
meeting of the board. If there is a tie vote on any questions, the City executive shall cast the
deciding vote. Ex-officio members shall not be counted in determining a quorum and may not
vote.
c. The board shall fix a time for holding regular meetings. Special meetings of the board
may be called at any time by its president, or by any two (2) Commissioners, upon a written
request to the secretary. If a special meeting is called, the secretary shall notify the Commis-
sioners by mailing written notices of the time of the meeting at least one (1) day before the
meeting. All meetings are open to the public.
d. The proper authorities of the City shall provide a suitable office for the board where its
maps, plans, documents, records, and accounts shall be kept, subject to public inspection at all
reasonable times.
e. By February 1 of each year the board shall make a report to the Mayor of
5 1.C., § 36-10-3-10, sets forth the duties of the Board of Parks and Recreation.
208
1. its proceedings, including a full statement of its receipts and disbursements for the
preceding calendar year;
2. the acquisition of real property by the board;
3. improvements made by the board; and
4. general character of the work of the board during the preceding year.
f. Money received by the board shall immediately be paid into the City treasury and
credited to the department. All expenditures relating to the park, parkways, public grounds,
public ways, and other plans of the City under the control of the department shall be provided
for by a special levy of taxes. The money shall be paid from the City treasury when ordered by
the board. (Ord. No. 1990-24, § 600-20, 11-13-90)
Sec. 5-15 Powers of the Board of Park Commissioners.
The Board shall have the power to perform all acts necessary to acquire and develop sites
and facilities and to conduct such programs as are generally understood to be park and
recreation functions. In addition, the Board shall have all the powers listed in Indiana Code, §
36-10-4, et seq. (Ord. No. 1990-24, § 600-25, 11-13-90)
Sec. 5-16 Budget and Gift Procedures.
The Boar I hall prepare and submit an annual budget in the same manner as other
departments of City government as provided by Indiana Code, § 36-4-7-6. The Board may
accept gifts, donations, and subsidies for park and recreation purposes. (Ord. No. 1990-24, §
600-30, 11-13-90)
Sec. 5-17 Special Taxing District. 6
All of the area within the corporate boundaries of the City constitutes a taxing district for
levying special benefit taxes for park purposes as provided in Indiana Code, § 36-10-4. (Ord.
No. 1990-24, § 600-35, 11-13-90) --
Sec. 5-18 through Sec. 5-24 Reserved for Future Use.
ARTICLE 3. POLICIES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION.
Sec. 5-25 Specific Park Programs Authorized.
Greencastle Park and Recreation Board authorizes the following programs:
a. S.P.A.R.K.;
b. Summer Open Recreation Swimming;
c. Shelter Rental;
d. Use of the ball field by the Men's slow-pitch league;
e. Public use of tennis courts;
f. Public use of the playgrounds;
g. Public use of the volleyball courts;
6 Editor's Note: Chapter 600, entitled "Board of Park Trustees", from the 1986 City of Greencastle Code, was
effectively repealed by a passage of Ord. No. 1990-24.
209
h. Public use of the horseshoe pits. (Board of Park Commissioners Policy )
Sec. 5-26 Release Forms Required.
Greencastle Park and Recreation Department requires signed release forms for all structured
programs with reasonably foreseen risks, including, but not limited to: outdoor skills/training,
structured water related activities, competitive events, structured youth programs, programs
requiring active participation, and any program with potential risk that is reasonable to foresee.
For this policy a structured program is defined as any program that is developed, organized,
and led by a park employee or volunteer. (Board of Park Commissioners Policy )
Sec. 5-27 Standards of Care - Field Trips.
a. Greencastle Park and Recreation Department programs/facilities are to be planned,
managed, led, and operated to provide quality recreational experiences, with qualified or
trained leaders in a safe and healthy environment in accord with the highest and most reason-
able standard of care possible.
b. Greencastle Park and Recreation Department is authorized to include field trips as a
reasonable and normal part of the department recreation program. Field trips can be offered as a
separate program, or as part of another program. For purposes of clarifying this policy, the
term "field trip" is defined as any excursion on or off park department property where the trip
is organized and led by park department staff/volunteers for the educational, cultural, or
recreational benefit of the participants.
c. Greencastle Park and Recreation Department requires signed release forms from all
participants prior to leaving on the field trip whenever the field trip is off park property. (Board
of Park Commissioners Policy )
Sec. 5-28 City Swimming Pool.
a. Greencastle Park and Recreation Department will manage and operate the Greencastle
City swimming pool to meet or exceed all rules and policies pertaining to pool operation as set
down by the Indiana State Board of Health. Unless otherwise released by said agency.
b. The Greencastle Park and Recreation Department will manage, and operate the
Greencastle City swimming pool to meet or exceed all pool and water safety guidelines as set
by the American Red Cross for public swimming facilities.
c. The Greencastle City swimming pool will be managed to provide a safe, healthy and
wholesome aquatic recreation environment for the families of Greencastle. (Board of Park
Commissioners Policy )
Sec. 5-29 Personnel Policies. 7
Greencastle Park and Recreation Department will follow all city, state, and federal laws
pertaining to personnel policies.
•
Regular in-service training is a vital and necessary part of the Department's risk manage-
ment plan. In-service training will be provided on a regularly scheduled basis to all employees
and volunteers.
7 Editor's Note: Personnel Policies are set forth in Sec. 2-75 through Sec. 2-120 of this Code.
210
Documented records shall be kept on each employee in the following areas: employment
application, qualifications/training, work evaluations, in-service training, work schedule and
pay rate. (Board of Park Commissioners Policy )
Sec. 5-30 Safety Management.
a. Regularly scheduled safety inspections are to be completed for each facility and site
operated by the Department.
b. Documented records shall be kept on all safety inspections, accidents, incidents of
vandalism, maintenance request/completion forms, in-service safety training, and review
procedures to study all accident, injury, vandalism, or other critical incidents.
c. Documented records are required of participant registration/attendance, program log,
program/activity plans, program fee schedule, and program revenue and expenses.
d. Documented swimming pool records are required to be kept of admissions, facility/
equipment inspections, accident reports/reviews, rescue reports/reviews, emergency proce-
dures, in-service training, facility rules, facility capacity, lifeguard to swimmer ratio, lifeguard
rotation, staff schedule, areas of supervision and danger spots, water quality reports as
required by the State Board of Health, and rule enforcement procedures. (Board of Park
Commissioners Policy )
Sec. 5-31 through Sec. 5-34 Reserved for Future Use.
ARTICLE 4. PARK AND RECREATION FEES.
Sec. 5-35 Park Facility Shelter Fees.
Type of Shelter (Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
Shelter One $15.00 $25.00
Shelter Two
Half: $20.00 $30.00
Whole: $25.00 $40.00
Shelter Five $20.00 $30.00
Band Shell
Reunion $15.00 $25.00
Show/Event $20.00 $30.00
(History data to be provided by City.)
Sec. 5-36 Ballfield Rental Fees.
Type of Shelter (Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
During the week Reserved for League Use May - August
211
Weekends
One Day $45.00 $65.00
Two Days $85.00 $120.00
Services provided under this fee include field prep, use of bases, and lights. This fee is
mandatory for organized tournaments. The time period the field may be reserved on the
weekends is:
Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
(History data to be provided by City.)
Reunion groups and other informal groups wanting to reserve the field, but not needing
field prep, bases, or lights will reserve the field at the following rates:
Type of Shelter (Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
Half Day $10.00 $15.00
All Day $15.00 $20.00
League Fees:
Men's League $1,125.00
•
Church League $580.00
(History data to be provided by City.) �.
Sec. 5-37 Volleyball Court Fees.
Type of Shelter (Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
Half Day
1 Court $10.00 $15.00
2 Courts $20.00 $25.00
All Day
1 Court $15.00 $25.00
2 Courts $25.00 $35.00
Sec. 5-38 Free Summer Programs.
The following programs offered by the City of Greencastle are free summer programs:
a. S.P.A.R.K.
b. Tot Fun Days
c. Family Fishing Day
d. Back to School Day
212
Sec. 5-39 Summer Programs with Fees.
(Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
Tennis Program:
Tournaments $5.00 $7.00
Per division entry. (Plus one new can of tennis balls)
Instructions:
Grades 2 - 5 $5.00 $7.00
Grades 6 - 8 $10.00 $12.00
Grades 9 -12 $15.00 $20.00
Adult $20.00 $25.00
(Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
5 K Running Races ... $7.00 $8.00
(Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
Summer Volleyball League
Tournaments: Entry fee to equal referee fee plus equipment/labor costs and
awards if applicable divided by the total number of teams. Add ten
dollars ($10.00) for nonresident teams. Mixed teams (R/NR): NR
members will pay one dollar ($1.00) additionally to team fee
instead of paying nonresident fee.
League Fee. Team entry fee to equal referee fee pus equipment/maintenance
costs, and awards, if applicable, divided by the total number of
teams. (History data to be provided by City.)
Sec. 5-40 Fall/Winter Programs and Fees.
(Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
Basic Youth Tumbling... $10.00 $12.00
Coed VB League $90.00 Add $10.00
These fees are based on an eight (8) team league. If the number of league teams
changes, so will the fee. The fee is based on the following formula: Entry fee to equal
referee fee plus equipment/labor costs and awards, if applicable divided by the total
number of teams. Add ten dollars ($10.00) for nonresident teams. Mixed teams
(R!NR): NR members will pay one dollar ($1.00) additionally to team fee instead of
paying nonresident fee.
Men's Volleyball League
Entry fee to equal referee fee plus equipment/labor costs and awards if applicable.
divided by the total number of teams. Add ten dollars ($10.00) for nonresident teams.
213
Mixed teams (R/NR): NR members will pay one dollar ($1.00) additionally to team fee
instead of paying nonresident fee
Referee fees for volleyball league:
Coed League: $10.00 for each match.
Men's League: $15.00 for each match. (History data to be provided by
City.)
Sec. 5-41 Aquatic Facility and Programs.
Weekday Evenings Fees
For up to 50 people $100.00
51 - 100 people $150.00
101 - 150 people $200.00
Weekends:
For up to 50 people $120.00
51 - 100 people $180.00
101 - 150 people $240.00
Aquatic Programs:
(Reserved) Fee (Non-Reserved) Fee
Daily General Admission: �1
Children (0- 4) Free
Youth (5 - 17) $1.50 --
Adult (18 & older) $2.00 --
Season Passes:
Youth $35.00 $45.00
Adult $45.00 $55.00
Family $75.00 $105.00
(up to four members)
In families above 4
members; for each
additional member, add: $15.00 $15.00
Learn to Swim Program:
Infant/Tot Program $10.00 $12.00
Children's LTS $10.00 $12.00
Adult $20.00 $25.00
214
Water Safety:
Basic Water Safety
(minimum 6/class) $17.00 $22.00
Emergency Water Safety
(minimum 6/class) $15.00 $20.00
Lifeguard Training
(minimum 10/class) $25.00 $30.00
Lifeguard Training Review $19.00 $25.00
Fitness:
These programs are tentative at this time.
Lap Swimming $1.00 $1.50
Water Aerobics
(minimum 15/class $25.00 $30.00
Sec. 5-42 Swimming Pool - Hours of Operation and Pool Fees.
Public Recreation Swimming:
Open Recreation Swimming:
411 * Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
* Tuesday, Thursday 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
A Family Night 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
* Saturday, Sunday 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
A Family Night Swimming:
During these periods, the facility is open only to families. All children fourteen (14) years
of age and younger will not be allowed in the facility unless they are with their family. Family
is defined as a parent(s), grandparent(s), an older sibling twenty-one (21) years of age or
older, and aunts/uncles twenty-one years or older.
Pool Fees:
0 - 4 years of age Free
5 - 17 years of age $1.50
18 years of age and older $2.00
0110
215
Resident Fee Nonresident Fee
Youth (5 - 17) $30.00 $40.00
Adult (18 and older) $45.00 $55.00
Family (up to 4 members) $75.00 $105.00
Residents: Add fifteen dollars ($15.00) for each additional member above four (4)
members.
Nonresidents: Add twenty dollars ($20.00) for each additional member above four (4)
members.
Pool Rental:
The G.A.C. is available to be rented on Saturday and Sunday at the following
times:
Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Cost: 1 - 50 people $120.00
51 - 100 people additional $60.00
101 - 150 people additional $60.00
(Historical data to be provided by City)
Sec. 5-43 through Sec. 5-45 Reserved for Future Use.
ARTICLE 5. PARK REGULATIONS.
Sec. 5-45 Park Hours.
The parks of the City shall be open to the public from _ a.m. until _ p.m. each day.
No person other than employees shall be permitted to remain therein, except when open as
herein specified, and no person shall at any time enter or leave any park in any vehicle, except
by the established entrances or drives.
Sec. 5-46 Defacing Property Prohibited.
No person shall write on, cut, mutilate or deface in any manner any building, fence, bench,
masonry, statue, ornament or tree in any public park.
Sec. 5-47 Vegetation Restrictions.
a. No person shall pull, pluck, break or touch any flowers, or fruit, cut down, girdle or
break down any sapling, tree, shrub, or plant, handle or injure any trees, shrubs or plants or
limbs, twigs or leaves thereof, or climb any tree in any public park.
216
b. No person other than employees shall bring into any park any tree, shrub or plant or
any newly plucked branch or portion of a tree, shrub or plant.
c. No person shall go upon the grass, lawn or turf of any park where signs inscribed
"Keep off the Grass" have been posted by the Superintendent.
Sec. 5-48 Possession and Use of Firearms Prohibited.
No person shall discharge any firearm or have possession of any firearm within the limits
of any public park.
Sec. 5-49 Rules of Conduct.
No person shall use profane, obscene, threatening or abusive language, fight or throw any
stone or missile, behave in any disorderly or improper manner or commit offense against
decency or good morals in any public park.
Sec. 5-50 Picnics.
No person shall intrude upon a picnic without the consent of those in charge thereof, nor
disturb any picnic within a park. Parties holding picnics in parks must clean up the ground that
has been occupied and remove all paper and litter.
Sec. 5-51 Sign Restrictions.
No person shall paint, post or otherwise affix any bill, notice, sign or other paper upon any
structure or thing within the parks, or upon any of the gates enclosing the same, or any thereof.
s-�
Sec. 5-52 Gambling Prohibited.
No person shall be allowed to beg, tell fortunes or play at any game of chance or with any
instrument of gaming in any park. Gambling and playing cards in any form are prohibited in
any public park.
Sec. 5-53 Intoxicating Beverages Prohibited.
No person shall bring any intoxicating beverages into any public park, either for his own
use or for sale, or sell or give away the same.
Sec. 5-54 Swings on Trees Restricted.
No person shall attach a swing to any tree within any park without the consent of the
Superintendent:
Sec. 5-55 Intoxicated Persons Prohibited.
No intoxicated person shall be permitted within any public park.
Sec. 5-56 Entering Restrooms of Opposite Sex Prohibited.
No person shall enter any toilet or restroom set apart for members of the opposite sex
within any park.
217
Sec. 5-57 Penalty.
Anyone violating the provisions of this Article commits an Ordinance Violation subject said `''
individual to a fine of fifteen ($15.00) dollars payable through the Ordinance Violation Bureau.
Sec. 5-58 through Sec. 5-65 Reserved for Future Use.
**Page 219 through 244 Reserved for Future Use.**
(g)
218
LEASE AGREEMENT
WHEREAS, the City of Greencastle, Indiana, by and
through ifs Mayor and Common Council, (hereinafter referred
to as "Lessee") , is the owner of the following described real
estate-located in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit:
A tract of land located in the Northeast
Quarter (NE-1/4) of Section 26, Township 14
North, Range 4 West, more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at a point three hundred thirty-
two and thirty-three hundredths (332.33) feet
South of the Northwest (NW) corner of the North-
east Quarter (NE-1/4) of Section 26, Township
14 North, Range 4 West; thence South along the
West line of said Northeast Quarter, a distance
of nine hundred seventy-five and ten hundredths
(975.10) feet to a point; thence South 65°39 '59"
East, a distance of two hundred-sixty and seventy-
five hundredths (260. 75) feet to a point; thence
South 79°18'07" East, a distance of ninety and
fifty-three hundredths (90.53) feet to a point;
thence South 73°21' 25" East, a distance of one
hundred fifty-three and seventy-five hundredths
(153.75) feet to a point; thence North 69°48'00"
East, a distance of one hundred eighty-eight and
ninety-three hundredths (188.93) feet to a point;
thence South 53°16'43" East, a distance of two
hundred sixty and eighty-six hundredths (260.86)
feet to a point; thence North 45°52'58" East a
distance of three hundred nine and sixty-four
hundredths (308.64) feet to a point; thence North
25°05'35" West, a distance of one hundred twenty-
five and ninety-nine hundredths (125.99) feet to
a point on the shore line of an existing lake;
thence North 27°51'41" West, a distance of one
hundred fifty-eight and fifty-one hundredths
(158.51) feet to a point on the shore line of
said lake; thence North 02°23'03" West, a distance
of twenty-eight and fifteen hundredths (28.15)
feet to a point on the shore line of said lake;
thence North 32°03' 22" East, a distance of one
hundred thirty and fifty-four hundredths (130. 54)
feet to a point on the shore line of said lake;
thence North 59°54'17" East, a distance of one
hundred forty-six and thirty-four hundredths (146.34)
feet to a point on the shore line of said lake;
thence North 15°53'59" West and crossing said lake,
a distance of three hundred ninety and five hun-
dredths (390.05) feet to a point on the shore line
of said lake; thence South 59°48'58" West, a dis-
tance of three hundred twenty-six and seventy-nine
hundredths (326.79) feet to a point on the shore
t^ line of said lake; thence North 18°18'12" East,
a distance of three hundred forty-eight and ninety-
three hundredths (348.93) feet to a point; thence
CALBERT & BREMER
SEVEN NORTH COLLEGE
GREENCASTLE.INDIANA
PHONE:317.653-R477
y ` 1
North 85°38'44" West, a distance of three hun-
dred twenty-six and thirty-nine hundredths (326.39)
feet to a point; thence South 31°59'58" West, a
distance of one hundred seven and eighteen hun-
dredths (107.18) feet to a point; thence South
89°02'53" West, a distance of one hundred ninety-
eight and ninety-nine hundredths (198.99) feet to
a point; thence North 74°36'35" West, a distance
of two hundred ninety-nine and fifty-five hun-
dredths (299.55) feet to the point of beginning,
containing 24.85 acres, more or less.
ALSO, an easement for ingress and egress
along an existing roadway leading to the present
Greencastle Airport.
and;
WHEREAS, said real estate is no longer used for
municipal purposes and is the site of the former Jaycee Park,
which has been closed by the Greencastle Park Board because
of inadequate funds for maintenance and supervision of such
facility, and;
WHEREAS, the Greencastle Jaycees (hereinafter referred
to as "Lessee") are a not-for-profit corporation, organized
and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of
Indiana, and desire to enter into a lease leasing such real
estate for the purpose of re-opening said Jaycee Park and
maintaining the same,
NOW, THEREFORE, be it agreed by and between the
parties hereto as follows:
1. That the Lessor agrees to lease to the Lessee
the above 'described real estate for a period of forty (40)
years commencing from the date of the execution of this
agreement for an annual sum of One Dollar ($1.00) .
2. That, upon the option of Lessee, this lease
may be extended for a like period of forty (40) years under
the same terms and conditions as the original term.
3. That prior to the Lessee's assumption of its
duties hereinafter set forth, the Lessor agrees to complete
CALBERT & BREMER the following work:
SEVEN NORTH COLLEGE
GREENCASTLE.INDIANA
PHONE:]17453.B477
-2-
a. ) Widen and re-rock the upper drive so as to
permit two cars travelling in opposite directions to pass on
such drive and close the lower drive entirely.
b. ) Pump existing restroom facilities and
re-locate such facilities to points requested by Lessee.
c. ) Appropriate and set aside the sum of One
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00) for a septic system
improvement.
d.) Appropriate and set aside the sum of One
Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($1,200.00) for well improvement.
e. ) Complete mowing and clean-up of all of the
grounds.
4. As a part of the mutual consideration between
the parties to this agreement, the Lessee agrees to do the
following:
a. ) To be responsible for the general upkeep
of such real estate including, but not limitea to, mowing,
clean-up and general maintenance.
b.) To construct, within five (5) years from
the execution of this agreement, a Greencastle Jaycees'
Community Building, which may be utilized as headquarters
for the Greencastle Jaycees and which also will be made avail-
able for other organizations to rent by night or day for
meetings and social functions.
c. ) To generally upgrade the real estate and
park facilities for more efficient and extensive use as funds
become available to Lessee for this purpose.
d. ) To appoint among their members, a Community
Building Manager in charge of activities' scheduling for the
new community building, a Maintenance Chairman to oversee
f'\ the park maintenance program and a Park Improvement Chairman
CALBERT & BREMER
SEVEN NORTH COLLEGE
GREENCASTLE,INDIANA
PHONE:317.653-6477 -3-
who-:would head research and planning for future improvements
of ,the facility.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the pat ies 'hereunto: set their
hands and seals this /Qd day of djlA - , 1981.
CITY OF GREENCASTLE, INDIANA - LESSOR
By X4-4„-Lvti
Its Mayor
ATTEST:
41 ,
- 0 cc_.
tIts Clerk-Tr-asurer
GREENCASTLE"JAYCEES - LESSEE
By7t h LI �L c
I s President/ ��
ATTEST:TE ,� ///,'?/'
�
,a)/tA /2'7 ( ( /1-/
tSecretary J
v
CALBERT a BREMER -4-
•
SEVEN NORTH COLLEGE
GREENCASTLE,INDIANA
♦HONE:717•653-8477
5 A' �U.C• `‘\` Z� rZ� G��G ctiS
PARR AND �v (/C> rTh (�-' C'.�� , W +
/, RECREATION ll` 11
`/ A45OCA"°" SMALL COMMUNITY WORKSHOP II
(--- ) l a r . cts ) , Cc,,..)"..- -(.60J--.e__
CV 0 LA g k c..)4\ kr3,-u 0 !,,.,::x_V\ Cr-)Ai,.,.‘Av n__:-, r IDS (0-1—
i, c`\ r. - -'- , ■'- D c cAe A n„.1 -,c (L r
._e t - e_\9.nr 11G. 5 -"AI- �-2
cyr
Vv1 Ill! -(&2..,m e___
a: S
t
T /
t ( ^JO 1
� : G f 1 \ Tr e �( � V 1 2r (\ ��� 1 �v/12 SC`-�XL Ge + • . 'C-c) i2C*r - ./\
J _ �
Cz.r.r`ci c��:c,n 0't'Or w-s r^`� - j 4 o �- I �� �1- atiA.' Lie_r,. - L�
_.fir'P - �1�` � l�C"_Ae l4 , --� P• Cz,� CIAOvA. .. 21/41-k r. c---�.ti%,,�Aek i',-\
lor.N, p ,c, )\
-??4"---[�'' �.2,1 c1.rc >k Inca
1____Ai t- -- (- 1 S �l -i�� dj(JCS 1- 1 t ; t' `��- O�
c n E.,
ec - ‘2,Q Q l'LA ( CAI-ecA.. U. l i i ! -
25-- = t r�..tr COW e___-Alt 3.1_SL- . O uT C C'(.`�C�1 /
-c CC\ o`S, .c c)1/4--'-F-1<-
` I42-A....4— 4-D
30
35
.Site,ScapeS, Inc.. Landscape Architecture & Planning • 1816 North Main Street, Mishawaka, Indiana 46545
r