The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1977 — Page 9

Warrior golf team defeats North Wood

By KEVIN ROCKE.NBAUGH The Warriors varsity and junior varsity golf teams swept their matches with North Wood by the scores of 162-189 and 177213. The matches were only nine holes with a par of four; Low men for the Warrior varsity were Bob Johnson with a score of 37, Rick McKibben with 42. Gary Brown with a 43. Mark Hoover with 40 and Rob Smith, whose score was thrown out. with 46. North Wood’s golfers and scares were McAndrews who

Warriors defeat Triton for a 3-0 season record

By KEVIN ROCKENBAUGH The Warrior track team defeated Triton by the score of 6562 making a clean sweep in the discus and the shotput. Andy Wollman won the discus with a throw of 131’3”, Bohnstedt was second and Jeff Fall took third In the shotput. Mitch Ousley heaved the shot 45’7”, with Wollman taking second and Beer winning third In the high jump. Mike Ousley won with a jump of 6’2”. Roarig and Morris from Triton took second and third It took a jump of 18'7" to win the long jump by Fisher, second by Riewoldt and third by Marty Welker Cnpe won the pole vault with a vauil of 12' even Bradley of Triton won second and Andrews of Wawasee got third place. Rick Bauman won both the high and low hurdles with times of 15 1 and 20 7 In the mile.

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• I ■■■BBHBBBBHHBHBBHBHUBMBHBBBBBBBBBBBUBBBBBBBBBB B B rS* We Want To Be Your Good Neighbor *’“l I In The Lakeland Community I * • '■ I At 5 300,000 Annually, Our Payroll Isn’t The Greatest, I I But It Helps! m « k I We’ve been trying to tell the story in these ads that we want to be J| Your Good Neighbor In The Lakeland Community. i ■ Part of the story is the fleet of trucks that bring in raw materials —i — and deliver finished feeds to our customers. We have a fleet of 15 tractors, three of which are leased, and 21 ' tankers and trailers operating out of our Syracuse and Bremen plants. i H What you see here is only a small part of this expensive fleet. . | | ■ these trucks handle 3.000 tons of dried molasses per month and I 4 400 tons of mineral. And by any standard that’s L I I In the month of February alone we unloaded 42 rail cars of peanut ■ ! hulls at our Syracuse plant for processing into feeds. And we have 21 employees in the Syracuse plant and two persons in the office. In terms, this means $300,000. We re not saying this is the biggest payroll in the community, but we feel it helps to make our community'prosperous. bHHHHHHHBH ■ In short, we want to be your good neighbor. • *’-■ I Brown VyLactos Company I I L- YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR COMPANY e BHl2| 800 S. Huntington St. Syracuse

shot a 55, Nelson who had a 42, Truex who shot a 45, Walter with a 47 and Yester with a 58. which had to be thrown out. On the Warrior’s junior team, Brian Slabaugh, Jim Hoover and Mark Walgamuth all shot 44’s. Dave Firestone shot a 45 and Logan Jones shot a 48 For North Wood, Gerber and Gessinger both had scores of 52. Neff scored a 54 and Deafdorf shot a 55. The next Warrior golf match is April 12 against Elkhart Central. Time on this match is 3:30 p.m.

Gilbert won with a time of 4:46.00. Brunk won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.4 seconds. Morris won the 440 yard dash in a time of 55 seconds and Tim Hamman won the 880 with a time of 2:04.00. The 220 was won by J. Brunk in a time of 23.8 and Steve Badskey won the two mile in 10:38.9. Triton won both relays in the mile in the time of 3:40.2 and the 880 in 1:37.8 The next meet is on April 14, against East Noble-DeKalb at 4:15 p.m

Bids opened for special ed bus

Bids for a special education bus were opened at the April 12 meeting of the Lakeland School Board of Trustees. These bids will be reviewed and recommendations given at the next meeting of the board April 19, at 7 p.m. when the board will meet with the Everett I. Brown architect firm for review of construction plans for the proposed physical education facility. The bids included: Leonard Supply. $8,899.10 for a body; W. W. Truck Sales. $7,280 for a chassis with freight charges of $375 for Bluebird. sllO for Superior. $175 for Calfenter. $325 for Thomas. S4OO foY Ward and sllO for Wayne, and also with alternate bids of $285 for a two speed axle, $1,258 for automatic transmission and $273 for a 17,000 axle: W. L. Cutter Chevrolet. $7,548 for a chassis with freight charges of $348, $135. S2OO. $512, $646 and $233 for Bluebird down* to Wayne, and alternate bids of $340 for a two speed axle and $1,290 for automatic transmission . and Hoosier Bus Sales, $10,328 for a body. Two other bids were also submitted, one for Jack Chaley Company. $8,611.23 for a body, and Imperial. $8,306 also for a body. It was noted that the bid for W. L. Cutter Chevrolet said they would add any government options they would have to pay at that time. Also acted upon by the board was an application to be submitted to the Division of Adult Education in Indiana for a follow up program to assist adults not having completed their high school diplomas. Don Arnold, school superintendent, said they

are asking for 100 per cent funding for this program for one year. Most of this money would go to “hire someone to do leg work.” This person would go out and talk to the people who have not completed their requirements and see if they would be interested in the program. Arnold said that guidance counselors have already conducted a self-study and found out there are approximately 391 adults who have had to drop out of school for some reason or another since Wawasee High School consolidated 10 years ago. He also noted that they applied for this funding last year and received $5,000 which they used to get the program started, but was not enough to do all the legwork. The board approved the application which should be acted upon some time in April or May. Arnold will bring back any further information on this to the board. Two reports were submitted to the board, one for enrollment in the corporation as of March 25. 1977, and the other an attendance report for the third grading period of January 24-March 25, 1977. As far as enrollment is concerned, a total of 3132 students are presently enrolled in the school system, a jump from 3099 students at the start of the school year. A total of 249 students are era oiled in Kindergarten. 256 in grade one, 233 in grade two, 244 in grade three, 202 in grade four, 216 in grade five, 236 in grade six, 257 in grade seven and 259 m grade eight. Grade nine has 269 students enrolled, grade 10, 248; grade 11, 224; and grade 12. 204. A total of 35 students are enrolled in the special education classes. Overall attendance for the corporation for the third grading period was 95.02 per cent, typical of this grading period during the winter months according to Arnold. At the kindergarten level, the attendance percentage was 92.90 per cent. Kindergarten children were enrolled for 8886 days with 631 days absence, or 631 tardies. In the Lakeland

elementary schools, the percentage rate was 95.17 per cent. A total of 41.263 days were enrolled, with 1993 days absence, or 160 tardies. At the junior high level, 27,036 days were enrolled with 1418 days absence, or 84 tardies. And, at the high school level, students were enrolled for 33,910 days with 1500 absence, or a 95.58 attendance percentage rate. In the special education classes, percentage rates ranged from 95.26 at the primary level, 93.83 at the intermediate level and 98.15 at the junior high level. Bids Approved Also approved by the board were custodial bid recommendations made by Marion (Bud) Lantz. These bids were opened at the March 8 meeting of the board. For Huntington Laboratories, bids were approbed for trove, concrete seal, gym seal, knoxout floor stripper, tor germicidal cleaner. Hi sine, o’Cello sponge, lambs, wool applicator. germicidal spray, rags, lathurn soap dispenser and an antiseptic dust control. Simon Brothers bids were approved for stainless steel cleaner, bowl cleaner, powdered cleanser, ammonia, powered hand soap, bar hand soap, laundry detergent, paper towels, toilet tissue, strip pads, scrub pads, polish pads, several sizes nylon wet mop, antiseptic dust control (aerosal), different sizes wet mop handle, dust mop frame and handle, several sizes dust mop head refills, drum sweeping compound, kitchen broom, urinal blocks, deodorant blocks, deodorant spray, fly spray, oil absorb, brillo pads, ice remover, plastic bags and wastebaskets. Bids for carpet shampoo, scotch brite pads, a neutral mop solution, wods and two way dust cloths were approved for Industrial Sanitation. Inc. Warsaw Chemical had bids approved for scrub soap, powdered cleanser, liquid hand soap, two sizes horsehair push broom, deodorant spray, ice remover, chlorine and diatomaceous earth. A water treatment bid was approved for Mogul Corporation. Liquid

cleanser and shine up were approved for Melkus Tape Distributors and glass cleaner, pumice hand soap, vom sorb and trigger spray tops with bottle were approved by U.S. Chemical. Other custodial bids approved were for drain cleaner, broom handles, carpet spot remover and muriatic acid for Superior Janitorial and green stuf and red stuf for Fred Brockhoff. Total custodial bids approved came to $766.06. For electrical supplies under Lantz’s recommendation, a total of $40.20 was approved. G. E. D. diplomas are to be awarded to four area persons for their completion of classes and testing. Frances Fay Troup, r 3 Syracuse; Dorothy George, r 1 Warsaw; Delores J. Long, r 1 North Webster; and Nancy Kirkwood, r 1 North Manchester are to receive the diplomas. Payment for a three year fire liability coverage policy was another measure approved by the board Tuesday night. The coverage calls for insurance on machines purchased by Hall and Marose Agency, Inc. several years ago. These are government

R. Mark Royce named county medical service coordinator

County commissioners have appointed R. Mark Royce, a registered nurse and night nursing supervisor at Murphy Medical Centers, to the new position of county emergency medical service coordinator. The appointment becomes effective May 1. Commissioners Fredrick Gilliam, Maurice Dorsey and Gerald Smalley propose a $15,000 salary for Royce, with SIO,OOO to be paid for the eight months remaining in 1977. Total budget request for the office this year will be $10,630 which includes the coordinator’s

Wed., April 13,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

machines and are required to have the coverage. A question was raised by James Fry as to why they would have to pay three years in advance. President Billy little said this is probably the only way they can get the policy. Finally, the financial report, extra cirricular reports, claims and minutes from the March 8

Negley urges schools to hold parents financially accountable

INDIANAPOLIS — State Superintendent of Public Instruction Harold H. Negley urged Indiana school systems to hold students and their parents financially accountable for acts of vandalism involving school property. Negley stated. “School property is to be used for the education of students. Students who destroy school property in effect deny others their right to an education.” He added, “We should not confuse compassion with irresponsibility. When student vandals are treated fairly but firmly, that's compassion. W’hen they are not held accountable, that’s irrespon-

salary'. $250 for telephone. S2BO for mileage and SIOO for postage. Royce told the commissioners he will give up partnership he had in a proposed non-profit corporation that would offer emergency medical service. The partnership, which would make Royce president, was with Dan Younger. Winona Lake, who would have been vice president. The corporation had submitted a proposal to Warsaw for providing two certified ambulances and one patient transfer ambulance for $105,000. Royce. 31, is from Griffith, Ind., and graduated from Purdue •

meeting were approved. In the financial report, Lantz reported that balar _e as of March 31 in area banks was $151,816.41 for the State Bank of Syracuse $55,115.23 for the Counting House Bank of North Webster, $37,336.78 for the First National Bank of Warsaw-Milford chapter and $7,112 for the Lakeland Bank of North Webster.

sibility.” The statement by Negley follows recent reports of serious damage to school property in several Indiana communities. Detailed information on the extent of vandalism in Indiana schools will be available in October 1977 as a result of a study initiated by Negley's office. Following today’s statement, Negley instructed the department's division of crisis prevention to assist local school corporations in combating school vandalism through police-school liaison programs, student counseling and legal action against student vandals and their parents.

University’s nursing program in 1973. He worked in the emergency room, intensive care unit and the cardiac care unit at St. Mary’s Hospital, Gary. He was also part of the original staff of Saint Anthony Medical Center, Crown Point. He worked in the emergency room and intensive care unit of Murphy Medical Center and was named night nursing supervisor, June 1976. Royce said he will submit his resignation to Murphy Medical officials to become effective May 1, or when the hospital finds a successor for night supervisor.

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