The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 June 1974 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 19,1974

8

Lakeland SCHOOL NEWS'

Federal projects in LCSC over $ 73,800 during 1974

A report issued by Lakeland community School Corporation curriculum coordinator John A. Naab shows over 173.817 was received by the school corporation from federal project monies during the year 1974 The largest project is under Title I ESEA (Elementary and secondary Education Act) and gives the corporation $43,859 Title 1 is intended to provide compensatory education It supports programs above and beyond the regular school program to strengthen education, to provide remedial instruction, to develop curriculum and to expand supplementary services Under Title 1 is tutorial reading Reading tutors are employed by the school corporation for students in grades one through eight. They are supervised by the reading specialist who diagnoses problems and prescribes instruction Ten full time tutors are employed at a cost of $27,100. Materials and supplies for the program cost an additional $1,998 Half of the school nurse's time is also paid for out of Title I funds with the remaining of the health program charges coming from local funds A total of $3,200 goes toward the school health program from Title I funds Fixed charges and audit charges along with the employers share of social security amount to an additional $2,520 This year the corporation will carry over $9,041 into 1975 Migrant Education Another project of Title I is the migrant education project which is designed and established to meet the special education needs of migrant children. For this

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project the corporation receives an additional $3,950. One bilingual aide was employed last year. Title II monies are used at the junior high school throughout the corporation. The purpose of Title II is to enable education agencies to acquire library resources, textbooks and other printed and published instructional materials not previously available in sufficient quantity for the use of children and teachers in public and private elementary and secondary schools. Title II is designed to benefit children, not schools. The instructional materials acquired under the program are made available according to the relative needs of children and teachers for materials as defined in the state plan. During the year 1974 the school corporation received $4,050 The corporation also recently received a Title II special grant. It was for $4,997. Lakeland's project was developed to obtain supplemental library materials, both audio visual and printed, in the area of career education. The materials will be used for independent and group investigation as students relate their personal awareness and self concept with the world of work. Under Title HI which requires a specific plan for the improvement of instruction in the elementary or secondary school through the acquisition of laboratory and other special equipment and materials, or for minor remodeling of space to permit more effective use of equipment and materials. Only items used in instruction are eligible. All funding is on a

matching basis of 50 per cent local and 50 per cent federal. This year the school received $6,428 Also under Title 111 a career education plan was put in effect at the junior high schools for an amount of $3,333. Lakeland was one of five schools from the state chosen for this pilot project in Indiana. The purpose of Title VI is to assist in the support of programs and projects for the initiation, expansion and inprovement of special education and related senices for the handicapped Lakeland received $6,200 to provide services to the educationally handicapped children Federal vocational education funds are also received by the school corporation, however the funding level has not been determined for the 1973-74 school year, thus making the federal funds in excess of the $73,817. Parker Phend is graduate Parker H. Phend II has received his master of science degree in civil engineering from Purdue university. Phend was listed earlier on Purdue university records as having received a bachelor s degree. The May class was composed of 3.522 students who received degrees in the university’s 122 d commencement. WAR PRODUCTION The automobile industry was converted to war production as the last civilian car rolled off the lines on Feb. 10, 1942.

Junior high honor rolls released for LCSC schools

The honor rolls for the final grading period has been released for the three junior high schools in the Lakeland area. They follow: Milford Distinguished Eighth grade — David Baker. Kathy Beer, Doug Rassi. Laura Tucker, Lydia Tucker. Rex Wuthrich and Phil Stichter Seventh grade — Scott Arnold, Andy Brown, Kelli Price and Julia Rhodes Sixth grade — Beth Burke, Angelique Farrington. Renee Lindzy and Linda Perry Regular Roll Eighth grade — Roger Baumgartner. John Beer, Dan Bohnstedt, Maureen Jackson, Jeff Peterson and Bob Sylvester Seventh grade — Mark Baumgartner. Phil Beer, KathyBice. Brain Hartman. Mischelle Johnston. Vicki Kreider. Melissa Tom and Kathy Troup Sixth grade — Penny Fifer. Kay Kammerer. Terri Rink and Lori Wiggs North Webster Distinguished Eighth grade — Theresa Blue. Janet Rhodes. Kim Calobrace. Mark Walgamuth, Stuart Bryant and Brent Stutzman Seventh grade — Laurie Sliger. Laura Keene. Becky Weeks. Darce Staley, Martha Baumlee. Natalie Leach and Mark Lantz Sixth grade — Nancy Brockhoff and Chris Wozniak Regular Roll Eighth grade — Kevin Butcher and Sharon Brockhoff Sixth grade — Sandra Koenigshof, Mary Beth Rhodes. Jill Sliger. Melanie Zurcher, Tyler Haines. Greg Moerchen. David Strom beck. Dan Tracy. Eric Sheperd. Robin Erwin and Brent Randall Syracuse Distinguished Eighth grade — Libby Alberts. Teresa Carpenter. Lisa Gose. Stan Kroh. Brian Larson. Lorraine Meek. Diane Pittman, Bryan Smith, Terry Smith, Rachel Stiffler and Judy Willard Seventh grade — Nancy Amos, Tonya Coquillard. Daralea Grisamer. John Haffner. Julie Miller, Susie Silveus, Mark Stiffler. Doug Van Lue and Mike Wakeland Sixth grade — Fred Avery. Candy Bornman, Julie Brandon, Laurie Brouwer. Greg Carpenter, Carla Darr, Jane Haffner, Rod Hamman, Raymond Hively. Cathy Leonard. Lisa

Meek, Sharon Meek. Mike Murray, Karen Patton, Carol Phillabaum, Marjie Pittman, Terry Rinker, Tracy Rinker, Susie Robinson. Alice Steffen and Lynn Vangundy Regular Roll Eithth grade — Gary Cook. Diane Darr. Rick McKibben. Judy Thomas and Steve Walker Seventh grade — Tim Bushong, Rick Cripe. Joni Denny. Debbie Dieterly, Missy Finney, Jackie Glon, Shelly Harting, Linda James. David Jones. Judy Knudsen. Jan Lawson, Jackie Mangas. Lisa Mohler and Ryan Owens Sixth grade — Cam Boyer, Elizabeth Brewer. Lynn Brown. Terry Crafton. Rose Easley, Darle Hoover. Tina Huffer, Kent Lawson, Laura Kroh, Mitzie Liles. Scott McQuillian and Peggy Waterson

43Ju B&Congrotulations Pickwick Place* 'Oir 1 \ Sf ot tou *' co i l $3 Tl> * Lin « " s *e o ft U JUfeEf / i gs 5h °Ppe B » 7**><S**** Plo Pe ER / r 41 Glon Furniture & Carpet wawasee VILLAGE '•» *"■ 'til 8 Thursday SYRACUSE Nancy Glon

Ending enrollment at Lakeland is 3,105

The enrollment in the Lakeland schools on the closing day of school was 3,105. The enrollment was presented in detail to members of the Lakeland school board during their June meeting. Class figures were listed as follows: Kindergarten 209 Grade one 189 Grade tw o 208 Grade three 243 Grade four 245 Grade five 265 Grade six 252 Grade seven 260 Grade eight 250 Primary Special ed. 10 Intermediate Sp. ed. 14 Junior high sp. ed. 6 Cardinal Center 8 Freshmen 275 Sophomores ’57

Juniors 218 Seniors 196 The year end migration report shows 3,221 were enrolled at the beginning of school with 240 entries and 356 withdrawals. The migration factor was 19 per cent. The national average is 20 per cent. Attendance Report The final attendance report for the 1973-74 school year showed a commendable 95.09 per cent of attendance for the year. An additional report to the board showed the major reasons for non-attendance for the year. Os this amount 86.9 per cent of those absent were for health reasons. 2.5 was for home-family reasons. .5 was for truancy, .2 was for economic reasons, 3.2 for attitude, .3 for suspension, 4.1 for

family trips. 9 for funeral and 1.4 for other. . BZA to meet on I variance petition a Notice is given this week of a BB meeting of the board of zoning BB appeals of the town of Syracuse BB on Thursday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m . town hall, for the petition of Max and Marguerite Kilty for a JWn variance of real estate. The variance would permit construction and use of a boat storage and guest house on BB property located in Kanta BB Manayunk first section in Turkey - Creek township All persons interested in said BB petition should appear at the meeting for an opportunity to be heard. BB LAKELAND LOCAL fl Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shipcott and mH sons. David and Clifford, of San 1 Francisco, Calif., arrived Sunday at the home of her father, Lloyd Disher. and Mrs. Disher, in SB Syracuse, for a two-week stay. HH