The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1975 — Page 3

Five schools—(Contmuedfrom page 1) instructor opinion and a review of the techniques used to provide inservice training in the field. The major objective of this project is to provide over 90 per cent of the course material in audio-visual format Cut 15 Per Cent In continuing his report to the board, Naab said the compensatory education division of the Indiana department of public instruction has notified the school corporation that ESEA Title I will be funded at the 85 per cent level for the current fiscal year. The funding cut of 15 per cent is a result of the use of the Orshansky formula to determine allocations to local educational agencies. This allocation decision is not a state level decision, but the result at legislative action at the federal level. Lakeland's Title I programs in

New Homes - Additions - Remodeling - interior and exterior. Also metal stud, dry wall, and suspended ceilings. Experienced. Reasonable. Free Estimates. Phone 6589267 or 546-2225. J-D BUILDERS

> fl DON STOREY

Stohly-Stillson, Inc. US 6 — Nappanee The Boss Is Gone the rest of this week and all the next. Want a deal? Come see me. Before He Returns

Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4to 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues.. Thurs. 4 toB — Saturday Bto 4:30 Home Phone 457-432# Kissable Kar Kare Representative

J & L, INC. Electrical Contractor - Kelvinator Appliances - Nutone Intercoms Security Equipment • Power Plants 0. A. SMITH Water Heaters & Food Waste Disposers SERVICE AND REPAIR R. 4 Phone: 457-2072 Syracuse

Z*. '■ ""Z ' ' ' ""Z 1 PRICES GOOD |[”lO C KLINK'S MKT. 10*n ITT 111 rTTwIMUiTTI APRIL9 noon save 10c ft• I I j ■ B | I J I I I H TUDII ADDII Id I w°Js hTfikJ /‘ill J<WWTSj Illi THRU APRIL 14 _ ■ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR lILmA ’ I . 1 R. ■ J R 1 1. A J HEINZ |j WITHOUT 1 I GREAT AMERICAN ! 89 coupon SOUPS kinds LI------’ ’ Keeping you as a customer is our business, \ (|F FLi I L*R 111 I i l l *■ — and we never take your patronage for granted f hyl Jlil 1 I WH 00 KL NK'S MKT. COUPON We earn it with: A STOREFUL of CON- K OR /I r A I VV It MWBVi “lILiR SISTENTLY LOWER PRICES on famous u * T ru "T CA " S I B IMO foods; dependable, advertised weekly SUPER i / X J Ts WAIUI i MB |»y SAVERS, plus INSTANT, IN-STORE kJ JUMBO ROLLS 1 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN 888 JBSw SPECIALS that are NOT PRE- IJf 1 you buy 24 oz. bottle of SSX—““ '««■' KLEENEX 4Q C LOG CMIN SYBUP fSI PORK CHOPS ■ 59 pTrO M.XED c ( NT S R CUT LO,H cut SLICED STRAWBERRIES WINDEX ” 1 03 nu-mr ««.«. Wc $T 19 - * UNTJ A* 24 OZ. JAR KRAFT HAU GALLON I TUMA I I »■ ISf etc orang£ 70 c l LM /V — COUNTRY STYLE Af* C DILLS J/ | JUICt >7 BACKBONE >3 « CREAMETTES-FAM. SIZE OPEN PIT L fy'ijrg tri,up«c« SPAGHETTI m 79 BARBEQUE »«. -— c BU IK 6 KINDS T? FRESH SAUCE 0< ’ I "loaf" sunder slice h| ad uttuce $i ot . |2 ■■'■■ 79 c | W 25 c IBi r«mLwMI STORE Sun. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Ln. 9 a.m.-S p.m. IHMfll ||Ro| HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

reading and health services will continue through the 1974-75 school year as planned through the utilization of 1974 carry-over funds. Checking figures he found $33,000 was received in 1974 with $28,068 to be received in 1975 Title I programs for the 1975-76 school are presently being developed Indications are that by utilizing the fiscal year 1976 funds and the anticipated 1975 carry-over, present programs will be continued with no Cutback Training Institute Naab said the Environmental Education: Comr.unity Opportunity for Stewardship training institute will be held at Merry Lea near Wolflake on April 15. 16, 17 and 18. Several will be participating at no cost to the school corporation. Special teams from four other selected school corporations will also participate. Teams will be made up of curriculum directors, elementary and secondary principals, elementary and secondary teachers Emphasis of the workshop will be on infusing environmental learning activities into existing curriculum areas and will stress interchanging between the school community and the outside community. Objectives of the workshop will be: creating new learning environment for students; developing new learning skills and activities; imparting decision-making skills; utilizing the community as a classroom;

identifying, clarifying and diagnosing community environmental opportunities. Attending from the local school system will be Don H. Arnold, superintendent; Richard Long and Maurice Stewart from North Webster; William Kitson and Karl Keiper from Wawasee high school and Mr. Naab. Other Business In other business before the board a request was approved for an easement to the Northern Indiana Public Service Company for pole installation and service to the Little League diamond at Milford. The Baseball Boosters are installing lights there with board action being required before NIPSCo could begin work. A request was also granted to approve an engineering agreement with Delp Electric, for six per cent of the contract or $1,200 which ever is the larger amount, on specifications on relighting of the Milford elementary school. Bids for said project win be accepted at a called meeting on April 29. Board president Bill Little and members Floyd Baker and James Fry were in attendance as were superintendent Don H Arnold, business manager Marion Lantz and secretary Mrs. Philip Fawley. . Meals—(Continued from page 1) necessary to operate the program Mrs. Wuthrich is in charge of scheduling volunteers. It is hoped the program can be started by the middle of May and is necessary that persons submit names of persons to receive the Mobile Meals prior to May 1. Mobile Meals is a program to home-deliver a nutritionally balanced hot meal five days a week to those who need such service. Meals are prepared under the supervision of trained dietitians and are delivered in special ovens by teams of volunteers at noon each day. The program is designed to serve not only the elderly, but anyone who needs the service. Recipients must have certification by a physician for dietary and insurance reasons. Mobile Meals is a non-profit organization, designed to help where there is a need. The meals are served Monday through Friday of each week, excluding major holidays. They will not be served on Saturdays or Sundays. The shortest period of time an individual may use as a trial period for the meals is one week The carriers will deliver meals to the recipients between 11:30 and 12:30 each noon No meal will be left at a home unless someone

is there. Persons with other questions and those interested in helping are asked to contact Mrs. Cousins or Mrs. Wuthrich. County recorder gives break-down for quarter Kosciusko county recorder Ruth S. Hoppus has released the following report of the number of instruments recorded and fees collected by her office for the first quarter of 1975. She has also given comparison figures for the same period of 1974. In January 1975 the total instruments recorded were 777 while in 1974 the number was 864 Fees in 1975 were $2,201.40 with $2,410 45 in 1974. In February 1975 the total instruments recorded were 820. compared with 844 in 1974. Fees collected in February 1975 were $2,291.90 as compared with $2,490.20 in 1974. In March of this year 834 instruments were recorded for a total of $2,406.45. In March of 1974, 908 instruments were recorded for a total of $2,482.64. The report gives a breakdown of deeds, mortgages, releases and assign and UCC’s as follows: In January of 1975. 228 deeds. 122 mortgages. 121 R and As and 205 UCC's while in January of 1974, 215 deeds. 129 mortgages, 131 R and A's and 278 UCC's were filed. In February of this year 240 deeds. 159 mortgages. 126 R and A s and 229 UCC's were recorded. In February of last year 230 deeds. 156 mortgages. 118 R and A s and 257 UCC’s were recorded. Last month 254 deeds, 136 mortgages. 153 R and A’s and 227 UCC’s were recorded. During March of 1974 there were 263 deeds. 159 mortgages. 157 R and A s and 264 UCC’s recorded. Miscellaneous and copies are not included in the breakdown. 38 robberies solved with recent arrests The state police have announced 38 robberies have been solved in Noble county with the arrests of several persons recently. Also solved are around 37 in LaGrange, Kosciusko and Elkhart counties. The criminals netted only about $1,500 in the past two years.

lIX - mjN BANTAM LEAGUE WINNERS — Awards were recently presented tn the Bantam league division at Syracuse with the winners shown above. In the front row. left to right, are Gayle Swartz, high game actual; Kevin Stahley, high series actual; Mark DeWitt, high game handicap; and Steve Slabaugh. high series handicap. In the back row. left to right, are Pat Morganthaler. high game actual and high average; Cary Mock, most improved average; Lorna Trammel, high series actual; Bernadine Conley, high series handicap and most improved average; and Denise Mast, high game handicap and high average.

Kt * -4 BANTAM LEAGUE TOURNEY WINNERS — Shown are winners of the Bantam league tourney. In front from left are Jeff Richards, a member of the winning team, the Alley Cats; Dan Kern, singles; Steve Slabaugh. member of •e doubles team; and Angie Hostetler, girls* all events. In the back row are Cary Mock. Brian Boyer, Tony Siri, members of the Ailey Cats; and Bill Harting, member of the winning doubles team and boys’ all events winner.

Wed., April 9,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

■' i' JeSU-. Ut 91 Ba * - Mgg * ■ BANTAM LEAGUE WINNERS — League winners for the Bantam division at Syracuse were the Turkeys. Shown above, from left to right, are Steve Deck. Greg Weisser, John Grotz and Buddy Bice.

lions 'get busy' on their calendar project

In a business session Monday evening. Milford Lions voted to purchase a warming oven for Meals on Wheels which will be serving the Milford community. Approximate price is $l5O. Lion Karl Keiper outlined the sales effort on this year’s calendars and urged Lions to “get busy’’ and complete their solicitations in a two-week period. The calendar project has been one of the club’s chief fundraising projects. Lions also voted S2O to each of the three delegates who will be attending the state Lions convention at Bloomington April 17-18-19. The club voted to again sponsor Boy Scout Troop 47 of Milford, and a 100 per cent attendance pin was presented to Lion T. A. Miller. The next business meeting. Monday. May 5. Lions will paint

TRI LAKES <Lahe t?—s TAVERN std • l> 2Mi South IINTkniT Merriam Restaurant Cocktail Lounge EaMEndOt / \ Family ROOHI I Shriner Lake U_—-*** J) \ Open 8 A.M. Daily I Tri Lakes Tavern I Sundays 12 Till 12

their eat stand at the North Webster Mermaid Festival grounds. -

. It SIZE IS VOIR PROBLEM I TRY DOUG PILCHER » (SHOESTORE 1 IN SYRACUSE » I | ' AAA S th-j It AAAA 5 ♦hru 13 . I AA I thru 14 5 thry |j I ’ AA 4>, thru U I I ::::::: 1 E 5 thru 14 C * * hrU ' 3 | EE 5 thru 14 04 ,Hr “ 1 3 » • EEE Jt. thru 14 E 3 ,hru 13 A EEEE 5 H>ni 13 EE * lhru 13 I I E EEEE S thru 13 EEE 3 thru (3 j I Bus**'' Brown Kids Shoo, A Thru EE E E I ■* ••*»« O«*aa CbAitrt* | • «4 Oao*»' *♦<•••• **••••* • J | )Mo4«wr<4 C*oH*w* Co*B'»rv i OK 4** "•*<•**•< * I I( Jl«) 457 34*2 Open 4 Days »To 4 I DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE I Ims Huntington St (I nd 1J) j SYRACUSE IND 4454? <Located At Lake Wawaiee) *

3