The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 February 1984 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 29,1984

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School news

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LEARN ABOUT CANADA — Dr. and Mrs. William Percy visited Milford Elementary School recently where they presented a program on Canada as part of the monthly Very Important Person luncheon. Dr. and Mrs. Percy left Canada to come to Milford where he opened the new medical office in town. Pictured above in the front row from the left are: Steve Brunjes, Matthew Mast, Rachel Beer, Ortie Leemon and Allison Lambert. Row two: Michael Kats, Britani Stoller, Anita Hernandez and Erika Lange. Row three: Ned L. Speicher, principal. Dr. Percy, Deb Percy, Mindy Smith, Cynthia Price, Jason Vasquez and Danny Veenstra.

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MATH SUPERSTARS — Math Superstars were recently established in Phil Metcalf's sixth grade classes with the following first and second place winners: First place finishers in row one from the left are: Julie Fuip. addition Superstar; Fred Garza, subtraction; Jeramy Swartz, multiplication; and Stephanie Hobbs, division. Second place finishers in row two are: Heide Lehman, addition: David Rosenberry, subtraction; Steve Davis, multiplication; and Krissy Eisenhour, division.

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APPRECIATED BY SCOUTS — Members of the community, and district leaders were given certificates of appreciation during the Cub Scout Banquet in St. Andrew's United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Monday evening. Feb. 20. The certificates were presented by Larry Martindale, den leader. Standing in front are Martindale; Lucille Rector, district unit commander; Dr. Jack Clark, honored for judging the genius kits; and Joyce Meadows, representing the American Legion. Standing in back are Jerriy Belcher, district commander; Jim Molebash, district executive; and Bob Meadows, representing the American Legion. Others receiving certificates but not present include, Joe Sheets, Bowl-A-Thon; Arnie Karr, conservation officer; Don Denny, Wawasee Kiwaah; Tim Weisser and Don Curry, Syracuse Emergency Medical Service; and Leonard Kline, judge of the genius kits. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

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TOP BOWLERS - Among these honored at the Syracuse Cnb Scoot Banquet were the three top howlers in the Cnb Scoot Pack bowka-thon. These Cnb Scouts received special prises for their accomplishments. Shown above with their prises are Andy Dunithan. Aaron Tatman and Andy Young. (Photo by Deb Pattersea)

k\ Lakeland y School Lunch 3 _.*-**£ March 5-9 MONDAY — Ravioli, garlic toast, lettuce salad, pears or applesauce, milk TUESDAY — Hamburgers, french fries, pineapple or apple, peanut butter fudge, milk WEDNESDAY - Burrito deluxe, green beans or corn, peaches, bread and butter, milk THURSDAY - Fried chix, mashed potatoes with gravy, fruit salad or banana, bread and butter, frosted grahams, milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich, potato sticks, orange wedge or apricots, cookie, milk

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DEN LEADERS HONORED - Syracuse Cub Scout Den Leaders and assistant Den Leaders were honored with certificates of appreciation during the Cub Scout Banquet Monday evening, Feb. 20, at St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church. They are shown above: Standing in front are Rick Ogburn, Rich Taylor, Ded Lovellette and Jan Keim. Standing in back are Chris Ogburn, Buddy Martz, Paul Hacker, Larry Martindale and John Livermore. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

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PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS - Members and parents of Syracuse Cub Scouts were honored at a banquet Monday evening, Feb. 20, in St. Andrew's United Methodist Church. Among those honored were those boys participating in the Pinewood Derby competition. Trophies were presented to the first three places. Shown above are Joel Wall, third; Sean Arnold, second; and Bobby Livermore, first. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

ISU offers new seminars

Indiana State University will offer two new seminars, small business ownership and graphic design, among the 15 which form its 1984 summer honors program for talented high school students. The seminars are scheduled in two-week sessions beginning June 10, July 15, and July 29. Students completing their junior year in high school this spring are eligible to apply. They should rank in the upper 25 percent of their class or maintain at least a B average and be recommended by a teacher and counselor or principal. Selected sophomores may be accepted on a space-available basis. Each two-week seminar provides the opportunity for young scholars to explore their academic interests under the teaching guidance of the ISU faculty. Students who successfully complete a seminar earn two hours <rf university credit. They

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AWARDS NIGHT — Syracuse Cub Scouts were honored by an awards banquet February 24. Awards included the district bowl-a-thon, local pack bowl-a-thon, popcorn sales and various Scout awards. Shown in the photo are Cub Scouts who received awards. The Wawasee Jazz band provided the entertainment for the banquet. Standing in front are Brian Taylor, Adam Steele, William Bryant, Joel Wall and Tim McFarren.

also may compete for an ISU Talent Grant Award which waives a portion of student fees upon enrollment at ISU immediately following high school graduation. Summer honors students will live in ISU residence halls. To balance their intensive studies they also take part in a wide variety of recreational and cultural events which the university provides for all students. In addition, special activities are planned for them such as tennis, swimming, picnics, bowling, golf, theater and movies. Seminars offered during the first session, June 10-22, are chemistry, World War II history, physics, Spanish, and mathematics and computer science. The second session, July 15-27, includes seminars in art/graphic design, English, French, govern-

ment and politics, theater, and a repeat of the math and computer science seminar. The July 29-August 10 seminars are archeology, the new business seminar, electronics and computer technology, life sciences, radio-TV-film, and a third session of math and computer science. There is a cost for the summer honors seminars which include room and board for two weeks. Applications for summer honors seminars may be obtained from high school guidance counselors and principals or from Academic Services and Special Programs, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Ind. 47809.

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In the second row are Brad Koser, Aaron Tatman, Chris Barentine, Mike Walton, Todd Martz, Mike Keim and Craig Martindale. In the third row are Andy Young, Kevin Leedy, Dustin Stahley and Shawn Hacker. Standing in back are Andy Dunithan, Bobby Livermore, Jeremy Doerr, Frank Hoover, Michael Prescott, Jesse Deaton and Jeff Clark. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

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PUBLIC AUCTION Located at Topeka Livestock Auction on the east edge of Topeka. Ind. (4 blocks east of stoplight) on — Saturday, March 10,1984 BogMng At 10:00 A.M. TRACTORS 1981 White 2-135 diesel tractor with cab, air, heater, radio and only 700 hrs.; 1975 White 2-105 diesel tractor w/cab, air, heater, radio and excellent condition; White 2-105 diesel tractor w/no cab; Oliver 1900 diesel tractor w/wide front; J. Deere 4320 diesel tractor with wide front; J. Deere 4020 diesel tractor w/wide front and power shift; M.M.U. gas tractor w/wide front, p. steering, 12v, belt pulley and duals, (duals will sell separte); 2-Ford 8N gas tractors; Case 970 diesel tractor w/wide front; D-17 Allis Chalnflsrs gas tractor w/wide front, p. steering and snap couple hitch; Ford 600 gas tractor. PLOWS — TILLAGE EQUIPMENT J. Deere 14 ft. chisel plow; White 10 ft. 458 chisel plow: J. Deere 345 hydraulic reset 5-16 plow;‘4 bottom snap couple hitch 4-16 plow; J. Deere 6-16 in. furrow plow; 4 bottom Oliver pull type plow: M.M. semi-mount 5-16 plow; Brillion 7 bottom plow packer; Brillion 12% ft. 510 cultimulcher: Brillion 12 ft. cultipacker; Chattanooga 9 ft. cultipacker; J. Deere 16 ft. spring tooth wheel drag; J. D. 12 ft. spring tooth drag; J. Deere 14 ft. wheel disc; Oliver 11% ft. 252 dual wheel disc; A. C. 2 row rotary hoe; J. Deere 8 ft. pull type disc, good; 6 ft. pull type disc; Ford 2-14 3 pt. plow; Ford 3 pt. 9' spring drag; Ford 3 pt. 2 row cultipacker; Case semi-mount 5-16 plow. HAY — FORAGE EQUIPMENT — GRINDER/MIXERS N. Holland 782 forage chopper >n/770>N hay head and 722 corn head, like new; N. Holland 770 forage chopper w/2 row corn head and hay head, excellent; N. Holland No. 28 forage blower; N. Holland No. 27 forage blower; N. Holland 12 ft. 495 haybine, excellent; J. Deere 670 hayrake w/costor wheel and rubber mounted teeth; 2-N. Holland 404 hay crusher conditioners; N. Holland 278 pto hay baler: J. Deere 336 pto hay baler w/bale thrower; Hesston PT 10 hay conditioner: Gehl 880 hay conditioner: Fox G-16 forage chopper w/hay and corn head; N.H. single row forage chopper; 1979 N. Holland No. 354 grinder mixer w/17 ft. unloading auger, cattle and hog screens plus flotation tires, like new; 18" automatic roller mill w/loading and unloading auger. WAGONS — MANURE SPREADERS J. Deere 716A 16 ft. forage wagon w/1275 tandem axle running gears, like new; 2-about new N. Holland No. 8 forage wagons w/10 ton running gears; N. Holland forage wagon and running gears; Clay forage wagon w/N. Holland gears; rock wagon w/rubber tires, gears; J. * M. gravity box w/extensions and J. 8 M. 10 ton running gears w/flotation tires, like new: Killbros No. 350 gravity box w/8 ton gears w/flotation tires, hauled only 3 loads; J. Deere running gears w/hop per box; Spreuer running gears w/hopper box; IH 540 manure spreader w/h. d. apron and slop gate, 3x14 2 way hydro cylinder, will sell separate from spreader; Knight 250 pto manure spreader; 150 bu. gravity box wagon; Richardson dump wagon w/11 ton gears, holds 200 bu. ear com. PLANTERS — DRILLS — CULTIVATORS J. Deere 494-A 4 row com planter w/insert boxes; A. C. 4 row com planter; J. Deere 12 ft. groin drill; J. Deere 16 hole grain drill; J. Deere RG-4 spring tooth 4 row cultivator; 2 row 3 pt. Ford cultivator; Miller 6 row cultivator; snap couple A.C. 4 row cultivator; 3 pft. A.C. 4 row cultivator; Ford 2 row 3 pt. cultivator; 2-Oliver grain drills on steel. FARM EQUIPMENT — DUALS — WOOD SPLITTER Bush Hog 306 trailer type stalk chopper; 6 ft. BMB 3 pt. hitch rotary mower; 3 pt. hitch sprayer w/fiberglass tank; 3 pt. hitch H.D. rear bucket; 3 pt. hitch post hole digger; 18.4-30 new tractor tires w/IH rims: 30 ft. double chain elevator; 7 ft. scraper blade w/either 3 pt. or A.C. , snap couple hitch, like new; 3 pt. 6 ft. blade; Bark-Buster 3 pt. wood splitter; 18.4-34 duals for 4020; 2-15.9x38 tires on J. Deere trims. MISCELLANEOUS Lincoln 225 amp welder; A.C. heat Houser; hi-lift jacks; C-damps; welding clomps; socket sets; pipe wrenches; cross-slide milling vise; wire brushes; wrenches; come-o-longs; hammers: pliers; gear pullers; knives: misc. hand tools; water tank and heater; 4 Delovol bo-motic-milker units; surge milkers, SKID LOADER — TRUCKS — TRAILERS 1978 Jeep 4 wheel drive pickup w/6 cyl. engine and 4 spd. trans.; Tri-Star 16 ft. goose neck trailer w/hydraulic dump box: utility trailer: flat bed trailer; H.M. 8C Hydro Mac skid loader, motor bad: 4%x12' bed tandem axle trailer w/stake pockets, lights 8 ball hitch. FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD OFF OF PHOTOS Mueller 600 gal. S.S. bulk tank; S.S. double sink; milk compressor w/5 hp motor; S.S. Piping and controls: Bxlo truck bed. For inspection, the above equipment is located west of Avilla, Ind. % mite to CR 900E than south 1% miles to what was the Jerry Murphy farm but is now owned by Rex Fischer. TERMS: Cosh Or Good Check Not Responsible For Accidents Lunch Will Be Served AUCTIONEERS: Grogg-Bachman Realty, Inc. BOOS. Detroit Street LaGrange, Indiana 46761 Phone 219-463-3182 * NOTE: We have a lot of excellent equipment in this auction so come to buy as the bulk of this equipment is consigned by various lending institutions and will sell with no reserve. The few Hems with reserve will be announced at time of sale. We will hove approximately I hour on misc. then will sell equipment. Set up day for consignments will bo Moren om • ▼m. vonsignmenTs weiconw.