The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1970 — Page 7

Full KCH Report —

Report Federal Grant Os Funds To Board Os Directors

Members of the board of directors of the Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., met at the Cardinal Learning Center last Thursday night in their first meeting since May 19, and entered into their business at hand with renewed vigor. The meeting was the first time the executive committee had to announce formally to its board that KCH had received tentative approval for a Hill-Burton federal grant of funds in the amount of $1,740,630 on Wednesday. Nov. 18 The Advisory Hospital and Health Facilities Planning Council of the. state board qf health gave its approval in a surprise move at Indianapolis Formal approval, however, must come from the state board of health, and a meeting is scheduled for a review of the KCH case Action was deferred at the Dec 2 meeting of the state board of health to grant time for a public hearing as requested by

School Corporation Requests Opinion From Attorney General

.Superintendent Don H Arnold informed members of the Lakeland school board Tuesday evening his office, through Senator John F Augsburger. has requested an Attorney General’s opinion of section seven, chapter 247 of the acts of 1969, which provides sot the protection of For Sale By Owner 3 Bdrm., 7 Room Home Workman's Hillview Addition. Syracuse 6 Yrs. Old- Large Lot Call; 457-4515

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the Murphy Medical Center. Heard Review A complete review of the action taken at Indianapolis on Nov. 18 where KCH approval was granted, was given KCH board of directors Thursday night by KCH president Lawrence Castaldi, Tom Lemon, Robert Maish and John Snell. It was pointed out that the advisory council recognized Kosciusko county as a onehospital county, and that giving the federal grant to KCH for a completely new hospital facility is recognition of KCH as the prime agent for hospital care in Kosciusko county. Castaldi commented. Attorney Lemon said it was no surprise that on Dec 2 the state board of health would grant a public hearing as requested by Murphy Medical Center, adding that he felt certain the state board of health would follow through and give the Hill-Burton grant to KCH

school corporations who would receive less state aid in 1970 than in 1969. due to the change in the distribution formula There is some question as to whether the Lakeland Community School Corporation and others in like circumstances will receive full benefits as was intended by the legislature Arnold stated this procedure does not cost the school corporation anything Some $49,000 is effected, however, in state aid. Approval was given to pay architectural fees as follows: North Webster — $2,393

He added that both the House of Representatives and U.S. Senate had passed Hill-Burton funding bills, and that they are now in committee working out differences. He said he also felt President Nixon would sign the new bill in view of recent developments where the federal government is attempting to spur on the federal economy. Has 44-Acre Tract Kosciusko county doctors have purchased a 44-acre tract of land in the northeast section of Warsaw as a proposed site for the new hospital, and have told KCH they could have any or all of the land as desired The land is at the intersection of County Road 75 North and County Road 100 East. Re-Elect Officers Arch Baumgartner, member of the nominating committee, chaired an election of officers for another year. All officers and members of the executive

Syracuse — $4,688 Wawasee — $5,206 No charge was made for Milford. Both Milford and Syracuse’s plans have been forwarded to the division of .school house planning for approval. A claim was approved to the W'hitko Community School Corporation for $2,011.18, which represents Lakeland s share of the cost of the attendance officer for the period of SeptemberDecember, 1970. Business manager Marion Lantz stated he has been in contact with the county treasurer and should have the final settlement in the tax draw prior to the end of the year. In a review of claims a question was voiced on S4BO for Indiana School Board Association dues. Arnold stated the dues are paid by assessed valuation of the school corporatin. Board president Jerry Helvey stated membership in the state association offers many advantages through the year. Seminars and meetings are held for school boards; surveys are sent out on taxes, wages, etc.; bulletins are mailed each month; representation is given at legislative meetings; and other services are received.

committee were re-elected, and Bruce Wright was added to the executive committee. The officers are: Lawrence Castaldi, Warsaw, president; Darrell Frantz. Sidney, vice president; Joe Boggs. Mentone, secretary; and George Lenke. Warsaw, treasurer. Memberskof the executive committee * re: John Snell, Warsaw; Arch Baumgartner, Milford; Tom Lemon, Warsaw; and Robert Maish. r 2 Leesburg. Bruce Wright is from Warsaw. Attending the meeting last Thursday night were Castaldi, Lemon. Lenke. Snell. Frantz. Maish. Boggs. Baumgartner. Robert Ellison. Glenn Disher. Alton Boggs, Chester Clampitt, Jr., Don Forney, Ralph Thornburg. Robert Ferverda, Garland (“Slim”) Lowry. Howard Silveus. Marshal Estep. John Perry'. Robert Hoffman, and county councilmen Ralph O. Oyler and Ray O. Eckert It was noted that close to 99 per cent of Indiana’s school children attend schools where board members belong to the Indiana School Board Association .Arnold gave the report of the school principals noting a report from the Syracuse elementarylibrary showing 166 books being checked out per day. A surveyshowed 132 books had been checked out per day in 1968. thus indicating a sizeable increase. Arnold also noted the Syracuse junior high school would be appearing on television this coming Friday morning. In the Wawasee high school report he stated 107 boys were participating in winter sports — 48 in wrestling. 37 in basketball and 22 in swimming. It was also noted 90 boys were participating in intramural sports and 30 girls are enrolled in GAA activities. Asked about a date on the appeal filed by the school corporation attorney Robert Reed stated he does not know. The date for the hearing will be set by the judge and the school corporation will be informed. Business manager Lantz reported to the board on a motor for the boiler at the North Webster school. Discussions had been held at the November meeting on whether or not to purchase an extra boiler motor to be used in case the present motor should break down. Board members agreed if the motor presently in use should break down and a spare is not on hand extremely cold weather could cause pipes to break and more expense would be involved than if a motor were purchased. Lantz stated a General Electric motor could be purchased for $222.50 while a rebuilt motor would be $lB5. He recommended

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and received permission to purchase the new motor. Permission was also given to advertise for three new buses. Bids will be opened at the regular January meeting. Lantz stated he is not gaining in the 10-year replacement policy. With the purchase of three buses he will only be able to retire one since another route will be added at both the North Webster and Syracuse schools next year. (Continued from Page 2) S. Anderson 156-141, T. Morganthaler 138-127, B. Wolfe 181. M. Lantz 135-140-135, T. Stidham 142-131-126, S. Hann 131. F. Troup 135 ■ , 200 games (boy): M. Morganthaler 213, J. Schoph 205 F. Troup 135. J. Miller 150-150, D. Ganz 123, M. Koher 155, C. Cobum 126 Tuesday Afternoon Kern Grain 34 18 Mocks Marine 31 21 Wawa. Laurdromat 30 22 Amer. Industries 28 24 Todd Realty 27 25 Kinder Mfg. 26 26 Cromwell Lumber 24 28 Superior Sample 22 30 State Bank 21 31 The Lovables 17 35 High team series and game: Superior Sample 2446 - 853 500 series: A. Gallahan 181-179 (509), S. Kern 242-196 ( 599). L. Vance 178-174 ( 520), S. Brouwer 194-201 (522), V. Penn 199 ( 481). 440 series and above: B. Kline 475. M. Willard 442, M. J. Bechtold 452. B. Ganz 459. L. Neff 174 ( 456). L. McFarland 457, B. Kern 441. D. Thwaits 441, H Hagen 465. Milford Business Little & Clark 39 17 Milford TV 33 23 Walter Drug Company 33 23 Campbell’s Market 33 23 Berk’s Body Shop 33 23 Arro Motor Homes 32 24 Sharp Hardware 294 26 l 2 Hickory Lounge 27 33 Augsburger. Syracuse 26 29 Augsburger. Milford 20*2 354 Kern Grain Company 14 42 C. S. Myers Ford 0 16 High team game: Augsburger. Syracuse — 1099 High team series: Little & Clark - 3271 600 series: H. Doty 620. D. Thibaut 608 500 series: L. Mollenhour 572, P. Campbell 571, L. Young 589. D. Butler 559. W. Miller 554. O. Replogle 546. C. Berkeypile 544, D. Johns 548, D. McFarren 542, P. Mathew’s 535, L. New’man 532. D. Rensberger 531. F. Avery 529, D. Hockert 526. L. Bray 527, B. Simon 526. W. Tullis 521. B. Wolferman 518. J. Schultz 516, D. Wuthrich 512, D. Seely 512, L. Krauter 512. K. Knisley 509, M. Chamber 500. B. Dippen 500 200 games: D. Thibaut 233, H. Doty 222-212. P. Campbell 221-202, L. Young 227, D. Butler 206, W. Miller 213. L. Mollenhour 205, L. Bray 204, G. Gordon 203. B.

Simon 201, J. Wolfe 200. B. Wolferman 200, W. Tullis 200 Tuesday Night Ladies Sleepy Owl 43 17 Jot Em Down Grocery 40 20 Lakeside Laundry 394 204 Syracuse Rubber 36 24 Hickman Moving & Storage 284 314 Grassy Creek Rest. 27 33 H & M Motor Clinic 26 34 Augsburgers IGA 25 35 Walter Drug Company 19 41 Lakeland Standard 16 44 High team game & series: Sleepy Owl 788 — 2130 450 series: I. Dull 175-452. W. Nolan 165-453. M. Pifer 166, 171—455, S. Gilbert 172-456 160 games: J. Hoover 170. D. Lewis 176, M. Dixon 178 Monday Night County Wawasee Package 36 16 Pilcher Shoes 35 17 Eager Leagers 34 18 Burger Dairy Store 32 20 Charlies Ten Pin 31 21 Wawasee TV 30 22 Thornburgs 30 22 Frog Tavern 294 224 Wawasee Bowl 28 24 Louies Bar & Grill 254 264 Buds Body Shop 25 27 Anchor Bar 24 28 Barbee Hotel 22 30 Bushong Barber Shop 22 30 Delta No. 1 22 30 Kurleys Keglers 21 •31 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 21 31 Delta No. 2 20 32 Dixie Boat 18 4 34 Schwartz Homes 14 38 High team game: Frog Tavern 971 High team series: Pilcher Shoes 2793 High Ind. game & series: J. Kern 246, 200-611 Honor Scores C. Mcuen 209. G. Burns 204, L. Thwaits 223-582. H. Bartman 212564, L. Welty 553. R. Thiabaut 212 - 576, L. Vance 211 - 565. R. Wogoman 552. C. Eby 2t2 - 560. D. Pilcher 568. J. Wortinger 226 - 571, F. Nyikos 225, R. Hibschman 224 - 558, A. Howell 204, M. Zellinger 556, T. Schrock 202 - 559, E. Henning 203, A. Mousley 212, J. Morganthaler 204, R. Van 219 - 567, D. Armbruster 203, 205 - 579, J. Stilson 207, A. Collinsworth 203 - 574, L. Schwartz 203 - 557, R, Hodgson-^Fh-aOa^-602, D. Smith 214ZH. Locke 201. 222 - 572, P. Royer H. Arpaio 207

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Wed.. Dec. 9, 1970 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

i r < < 111 r MR. AND MRS. FOREST KERN

Couple Marks 55th Anniversary

The families of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kern of North Webster joined them for a dinner on December 4 at a Syracuse restaurant in observance of the 55th wedding anniversary of the Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Kern were united in marriage on December 4, 1915 You And Social Security Q — My mother died last month. She was not receiving monthly social security benefits. Is there any lump-sum death

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at Saint Joseph, Mich. They are the parents of four sons, William and Jerry, both of Syracuse, Philip of North Webster and Tom, Goshen. Also in attendance for the celebration were the wives of the Kern’ sons, ten of the 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. benefit payable? A — A lump-sum death benefit is payable to survivors upon the death of an insured worker. The amount of work needed to be insured depends on the persons age and sex. Why not phone our office in Elkhart, 523-1000, with more details

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