The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1971 — Page 9

LEGALS PETITION TO VACATE ALLS Y z A Petition to vacate a alley in me town ot Atwood. ind<ana will be presented to me Commissioners on meir regular meeting day September 7. itn. Described as follows One alley Is in between lots 38 and 51 on me east and lots 39 and 51 on me west, me w«jm being 14'> feet Alley is located in Atwood. Indiana Harrison Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana Dated August n, Wl Lawrence Butts. Auditor MJ—AM.SI NOTICE OF HIGHWAY PETITION On Sept 7.1*71 at >:» PM. a petition for me establishment of a Public Highway, will be presented to me Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County at the Court House in me City ot Warsaw. Indiana Said highway is described as follow Highway is located in southeast quarter of section I*. township 3a. north, range 6 east, and is commonly Known and referred to as Kilmer Road Beginning at a point east of me intersection of Kilmer Road and me CCC and St. L Rail road in south west quarter, is an unnamed road that , begins a* the norm boundry right of way of said Kilmer Road. and extends northerly and easterly from said Kilmer Road to me Real Estate of George A Lena L Warner, and said road contains a turn a round at me east end mere of Said east enq ot sucn road being at me normwest corner of Waubee Lake. wim me length of road approximately one half mae from its place of beginning at Kilmer Road to aforesaid turn a round Road >s laid out and is presently sissy toot in width Dated Aug 17. 1871 Lawrence Butts, Kos Co Auditor MJ—A M.S 1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ' The Warsaw Community Schools Cor poration, Warsaw. Indiana, acting by and through its Board of School Trustees, will receive sealed bids for approximately >WC square yards of aspnai* for me Washington Elementary School The seated proposals w»n be received m the School Administration Building. East Mam Street. Warsaw. In diana. until I 30 p m E S T on Wednesday. September 8. W7l Sealed proposals w.ii be opened at mat time Any proposals received after mat time will be returned unopened Each proposal will oe proper ly and completely executed on State Board of Accounts Form No 95 (including non collusion affidavits) and be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check tn me amount of . not less man 5 per cent of the total bid Detailed and additional prov son con ditions. and specifications are on file n me office of me Business Manager Responsible bidders may obtain specifications upon application to the Business Manager of me Schools The Warsaw Community Schools Cor poration reserves me right to reject any or ail proposals and to waive any .ntormai4.es and or irregularities in any proposals Dated the Itm day srf August. 1971 Board of ScnAi Trustees By W.nmfred Cluen. Secretary MJ-A M.S 1 PETITION FOR VACATION AND LOCATION OF A PUBLIC HIGHWAY The undersigned respectfully petition and show to me Board of Commissioners of me County ot Kosciusko on September 7. 1971 of me State of Indiana me following 1 As least twelve (ill of me undersigned petitioners are freeholders of kosc usko County. Indiana, and mat at least six 16) of me undersigned petitioners res.de in me immediate neighborhood of me highway proposed to be located herein and m the immediate neighborhood of me hghway proposed to be vacated herein 2 This Board of Commissioners presently maintains as a part of me Kosc.usxo County highway system a pubi c road Over and across me foiiow ng descr.bed reel estate Situated in Kosciusko County. Indiana, to wit Commencing at the Southwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34. Township 37 Norm, Range 5 East thence East 30 CM feet to a point thence Norm 730 5 feet to a point V>ence Norm 88 degrees 40 m.nutes East 6 St feet to an iron pm and me po.nt of beginning thence North 88 degrees 40 minutes East ITS 5 feel to a point .n me fence row thence South odegrees commutes East 40 feet along sa<d fence row to an iron post mence South M degrees 40 mmutes Wes’ I*3 5 feet to a PK nail, mence North 47 degrees 0 m nutes East 55 feet to mg pomt of begmnmg containing 0 13 acre of land, more or less wh<h road is not of public utility because of its location and me same ought to be vacated 3 a new public road should be located over and across me following described real estate sitvafe m kosc usko Cotmty. Indiana, to wtt Comment at the corner of me Northeast Quarter of me Southwest

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Green Light — (Continued From Page 1) Earlier KCH was given the nod in its request for Hill-Burton federal funds to build a new hospital by the state board of CARL DUNCAN STILL IMPROVING t Carl Cuncan, Milford, is still improving steadily after suffering a severe heart attack. He remains under his doctor’s care and must still take it easy Quarter of Section 34. Township 32 Norm, Range 5 East; thence East 30 04 feet to a point, thence North 205 66 feet to a Tacked Hub and the point of beginning, thence Norm 88 degrees 40 minutes East 136.5 feet to an iron pin located m a fence row. thence South o degrees 40 minutes East along sa d fence row 40 feet to an iron pin. mence South 88 degrees 40 minutes West 126 2 leet s to an iron pin. thence South io degrees 31 minutes East - 15 77 feet to an iron pm. mence South u degrees 40 minutes West 63 65 feet to a nan mence Norm 46 degrees 20 m.nutes West 78.5 feet to an iron pin. mence North 88 degrees 40 m mutes East no feet to me pomt of beginning, containing 0 22 acre Os land, more or less Dated August 17. 1»71 Lawrence Butts. Auditor MJ-A M S I LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ’ Notice is hereby given mat me Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciukso County. Indiana, wilt, at 10 A M on the 7 day of September 1971 at the Clerks Office. Court House in me City (or town) of Warsaw Indiana m said County, begm investigation of me applications of me following named persons, requesting me .ssue of me ap pi.cants, at me locations hereinafter set out of me Alcoholic Beverage Permits of me classes hereinafter designated and will, at sa.d time and place, receive information concerning me fitness of said applicants, and me propriety of 'Ssumg me permits applied, for to such applicants at me premises named Golden Door, me . by Marilyn Hotttclaw. pres . R R 3. Box 351. A Ed Tarman. Sec 113 S Huntington St , (Restaurant) TRANSFER Beer. Liquor A Wme Retailer from p.ckwick Lounge Corp . 107 West Main S’, Syracuse, Indiana Petro's inc . by Marie Petro Fisher. Pres 49 Httie Eagle Dr A William Howard F.jhcr. Sec » R 2. (Restaurant) Beer Liquor A Wine Retailer. 915 North Detroit St Warsaw. Indiana NEW SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PAR TIC’PATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION / By MARK Y BROWN f Execut.ve Secretary / JOHN R SMOCK 7 Ch* /

Former Leesburg Man Missing

Rev. and Mrs David Gosser of Leesburg have received word that their son, David Paul Gosser. 34. of North Hollywood. Calif., is missing His car was found floating in a creek near Los Angeles International Airport last Friday morning Gosser is an employee of the Zerox Corp , and was working late with other employees. He was last seen at 1:15 a m. when he left to go home His car was found at 4 a m. by a passing motorist. Police believe that Gosser drown or may be a victim of foul

Milford Business League Milford TV. 4 0 Arro Motor Homes 4 0 Augsburger’s-Milf. 4 0 Sharp Hdwe. 34 4 * Berk’s Body Shop 3 1 C. S. Myers 3 1 Kern Grain Co. 1 3 Walter Drug Inc. 1 3 Augsburger’s-Syra. 4 34 Little & Clark Inc. 0 4 Campbell Market 0 4 Hickory Lounge 0 4 High team series and game: Milford T V. - 2974-1054 600 series: D. Thibaut 630 500 series: P. Wuthrich 562, H. Bartman 556. D. Wuthrich 554. D. Seely 544. B. Dippon 542, B. Simon 541, D. Hockert 516. P. ‘Campbell 516, S. Stump 516, J. Speicher 515, J. Bray 511, Doug Rensberger 509, D. Rumfelt 509, B. Little 508, D. Johns 507. M. Chambers 506. C. Coburn 505. Dave Rensberger 502 200 games: D. Thibaut 237-221, P. Wuthrich 210. D Seely 204, H. Bartman 204. S. Stump 203 Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 3 1 Jot-Em Down Groc 3 1 Walter Drug 3 1 Lakeland Standard 3 1 Grassy Creek Restaurant 2 2 Syracuse Rubber 2 2 Lakeside Laundry 1 3 Augsburger’s 1 3 Burger Dairy 1 3 Greer Auction 1 3 High team series and game: Frog Tavern — 2283-785 450 series: M. Dixon 175, 166496. B. Gardner 185-484, S. Gilbert 174-468. E. Wogoman 170 463 L Wiggs 168-461, B Kern 457, pr'tfnrtacre 190-456. S. Hoover 450 160 games: J. Groves 186, S. Brumbaugh 179, M. Whisler 163, E. Leap 163, D. Stercko 160, P. Green 160

play since the car was found on a route pot normally driven by him when he was on his way home. Also, there is the possibility that he is alive and suffering from amnesia since the windshield was damaged. Police scuba divers were to continue the search in the 20 foot deep creek Monday. Other diving operations over the week end proved futile. Gosser resided at 7746 Atoll Ave., North Hollywood with his wife Judy and two daughters. Kathie Ann and Deborah Pat. He has two brothers, Mark of Leesburg and Rev. Jonathan Gosser of Compton, 111.

health at Indianapolis, a move tantamount to the state’s recognizing KCH as the participating hospital group and to resolving the hotly-contested hospital dispute in Kosciusko county. Proposes Alternative Dr. Robert Barryman, administrator for the Murphy Medical Center, read a prepared statement before the Hospital Authority last night just prior to the passage of the resolution, in which he offered two plans, as follows: “1. By having a community non-profit hospital corporation acquire the existing facilities of the Murphy Medical Center for a reasonable price and thereafter remodeling and adding to these existing facilities, and, “2. By having a community non-profit hospital corporation construct a completely new hospital facility which would duplicate much that is now available in the Murphy Medical Center, thus providing more beds and other hospital services and facilities than are needed by the county and creating a situation in wMPh the two hospitals would /compete for scarce health per- ' sonnel and resources.” He said he submitted that plan 1 is the best for our county in order to “save several million dollars to the county.” Dr. Barryman asked for a documentation of the KCH estimate that a new hospital could be built for $6 million. Chairman Helvey said the Hospital Authority felt all matters were presented at ? previous meetings by the two opposing hospital groups and that they were ail weighed in their decision. Dr. Barryman asked further for an independent appraisal firm to estimate the value of the Murphy Medical Center, and again was told this had been taken into consideration. Lawrence Castaldi, president of KCH, thanked the Hospital Authority for its confidence, stating his group would accept the responsibility. "We can do the job,” he added. Resolution Text The full text of the resolution passed by the Hospital Authority follows: RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS OF HOSPITAL AUTHORITY OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY BE IT RESOLVED by the directors of the Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county, created, existing and acting under and by virtue of the Indiana Hospital Authority Act » (Indiana Code of 1971, Title 5, Article I, Chapter 3) that Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., an Indiana not-for-profit corporation, shall be and is hereby designated as a participating hospital under the provisions of said Indiana Hospital Authority Act as the agent of the Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county (i) to construct a structure or structures for use as a hospital and other structures or facilities related thereto or required or useful for the operation of said hospital, including the site thereof, parking and other facilities or structures essential or convenient for the orderly operation of such hospital project and also including equipment and machinery and other similar items necessary or convenient for the operation of said hospital project, (iif to determine the location and character of said hospital project to be undertaken by said participating hospital, (iii) to lease said hospital structures and facilities from the Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county and to maintain, repair, operate and regulate the same, (iv) to enter into contracts for any or all BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that in order to assist said participating hospital in the con- ■ st ruction and financing of the

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Statement Os Hospital Authority Os Kosciusko County Regarding Designation Os A Participating Hospital

The Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county was created by the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko county at the request of Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., and Murphy Medical Center, Inc. Promptly after the organization of the Hospital Authority, public hearings were held for the purpose of Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., and Murphy Medical Center, Inc., making presentations of their respective proposals for meeting the hospital needs of the county. Murphy Medical Center, Inc., at the hearing held on July 28. 1971, proposed the sale to the Hospital Authority of all the land and facilities of Murphy Medical Center, Inc., at a price of $3,500,000., including accounts receivable and subject to the assumption of an existing mortgage in the amount of about $187,000. The real estate involved consisted of about 5 acres. It was further proposed by Murphy Medical Center. Inc., that the existing facilities be remodeled for 60 beds and a new addition constructed for 60 beds at a cost of about $3,035,100. The total proposed project would cost about $6.722.100., including the assumption of the existing mortgage of about $187,000. It was suggested by Murphy Medical Center, Inc., that the proposed project be financed by the issuance of revenue bonds in the amount of $5,000,000., with the balance to be obtained from HillBurton funds and donations. It was suggested by Murphy Medical Center, Inc., that Samuel C. Murphy Memorial Foundation, a not-for-profit corporation, could be used as a “vehicle” for the proposed project. Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., at the hearing on August 2, 1971, proposed that a new hospital facility with 113 beds be constructed at a total cost of about $6,500,000. The proposed hospital facility would be constructed on a 25 acre tract of land which would be donated to the Hospital Authority. The proposed project of a new hospital, costing a total of $6,500,000., would be financed by revenue bonds of $5,000,000. and voluntary donations of $1,500,000., with additional funds possibly being available under the Hill-Burton program. The Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc. requested that it be designated as a par-

aforesaid hospital project, the Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county shall issue revenue bonds and its other obligations in an amount sufficient to finance said project and to fund or refund the same, all as provided and authroized by the Indiana Hospital Authority Act, and snail and is hereby autnonzea and directed to negotiate with 7 said participating hospital, Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., as to the terms and conditions of all leases and other contracts as shall be necessary or appropriate in order to carry out and finalize the matters authorized and directed by this resolution, all of which contracts shall be submitted to the Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county for its approval and acceptance thereof; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county shall exercise and perform such other powers and acts authorized by the Indiana Hospital Authority Act as shall be necessary or appropriate in assisting the Community Hospital, Inc., as a participating hospital in the construction, financing and operation of said hospital project hereby authorized.

ticipating hospital, under the provisions of the Indiana Hospital Authority Act and that the new hospital facility be leased to and operated by the Kosciusko Community Hospital. Inc., under a lease agreement entered into with the Hospital Authority. Both of the hospital groups making presentations indicated the desire that the Hospital Authority make a decision at the earliest possible time. In response to the public needs, the Authority has attempted to be thorough in its study of the proposed projects and diligent in reaching a decision. The Hospital Authority of Kosciusko county has now decided to approve the hospital project proposed by Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., and designate it as a participating hospital under the provisions of the Indiana Hospital Authority Act. Among the reasons for such decision are the following: 1. The health care needs of the county can best be met by the Hospital Authority assisting Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., in the construction and financing of its proposed new hospital by the issuance of revenue bonds pursuant to the Indiana Hospital Authority Act. REVENUE BONDS ARE PAID FROM THE HOSPITAL INCOME. REVENUE BONDS DO NOT IMPOSE ANY OBLIGATION FOR PAYMENT FROM TAX DOLLARS. 2. The construction of a new modern hospital is the most economical and efficient means for providing the hospital services and care which are needed for serving this county. 3. In 1968. a mediation board (commonly known as “Fact Finding Committee”) was created and appointed by the Kosciusko County Commissioners. After an extensive study of the hospital situation in the county, they recommended that Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., be utilized for serving the hospital needs of the community. The County Commissioners accepted and unanimously approved the recommendations of the Fact Finding Committee. Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., has complied with the recommendations of the Fact Finding Committee of the County Commissioners. 4. The Board of Directors of Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., represents every township in Kosciusko County. The qualification and manner of election of the Board of Directors of Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., are in accordance with the recommendations of the Fact Finding Committee of the County Commissioners. 5. On November 18, 1970, the Advisory Hospital and Health Facilities Planning Council unanimously recommended to the Indiana State Board of Health that Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., be designated as the sole hospital programed for Kosciusko County. 6. At the same meeting the Advisory Hospital and Health Facilities Planning Council also recommended to the Indiana State Board of Health that Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., be designated as the agency to receive any Hill-Burton funds allotted to Kosciukso County. On March 30, 1971, the hearing officer for the Indiana State Board of Health determined that said recommendation be accepted by the State Board of Health. 7. Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., and its proposed hospital project have the strong support of the physicians presently serving Kosciusko County. That support is essential to the successful operation of a hospital. 8. Voluntary contributions are important for any successful hospital building program. Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., is the only organization to present a planned program for raising funds through voluntary donations. 9. Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., has employed and is utilizing the services of hospital consultants, architects, financial advisors and other professional assistance to provide reasonable assurance that the construction, financing and operation of the proposed new hospital facility will be successful in meeting the hospital needs of the county. 10. Sufficient acreage, access and utilities to meet future as well as present needs are important for proper hospital planning. Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., will receive and subsequently donate a tract of land of about 25 acres on which the new hospital will be constructed. This acreage will meet all present and future needs. The location will provide good access and have adequate city sewer and water services available.

Wed., Sept. 1, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

New Teachers At Milford This Year

MARION R. ACTON is now principal at Milford junior high school. He previously served as a principal at Talma junior high school for eight years; and taught for six years at McCulloch junior high school. Marion, and three years at LaFontaine high school. A BS was received in physical education and individual arts from Ball State university in 1954; a MA in 1961 at Ball State in administration and additional work at the university beyond the master's degree. Acton and his wife. Carmen, have four children, Daniel, 22; Donald. 20; Denise, 17; and Del, 14. He lists his hobby as officiating at various sports activities. DONNA HUFF, Syracuse, is now teaching the fifth grade at Milford elementary school. She received her BS in elementary education from Manchester college this year. TIM YEAGER is a fifth grade teacher at Milford junior high school this year. A lifetime resident of the Syracuse community, this is his first year as a teacher having received his BS in elementary education at Indiana university, Bloomington, this year. His hobby is photography. ■ ■ I B I - > V jit— " PHILIP METCALF is teaching mathematics at Milford junior high school this year. A lifetime resident of the Lakeland community, he received his BS degree in mathematics at Bali State university. Metcalf and wife, Karilyn, reside at r 1 North Webster. He lists hobbies of swimming, skiing, reading, and sports.

MRS. RICHARD (ANNAL) CLAY is a fifth grade teacher at Milford elementary school this year and previously taught for three years at the fifth and sixth grade levels at Milford junior high school. Mrs. Clay graduated from North Webster high school, attended Ball State university for two years in secondary education, and two years at Goshen college where she received her BS in elementary education. Mrs. Clay also attended Saint Francis college for five years to complete her masters. She has five children, Jeff, 17, Steve, 13, Brenda, 12, Penny. 11, and Jamie. 5, and lists hobbies of reading, art, and geneology. ROBERT V. FISHER. JR., is teaching the fourth grade at Milford elementary school this this year. He previously taught for three years at Saint Clements. Boonville; and received his BA degree in elementary education from the University of Evansville. Fisher, and wife Martha, have one son, Bobby, two. A graduate of Syracuse high school in 1963, he also coached elementary basketball for three years, and enjoys golf and basketball as hobbies. Announce Special Forces Openings SFC Lloyd Andries Jr., station commander of the local United States Army recruiting station for Kosciusko and Whitley counties announced today that the army is now accepting applications for the “Special Forces”, the elite “Green Beret” troops. Applicants must be at least 19 years of age, in excellent health, of the highest moral standards and must be able to swim 50 meters unassisted. If accepted for enlistment the applicant will receive Basic Combat training and will then be further trained as a paratrooper prior to being assigned to special forces. Training with the special forces sometimes requires learning a foreign language, by attendance at the defense language institute, Monterey, Calif. Frequent aircraft flights and parachute jumps are included in the regular routine of the Green Beret. As a special forces trooper an individual enjoys the great outdoors, plenty of travel, here and abroad, exceptionally high morale, and the companionship of some of the finest men in the Military Service. For more information on this and other opportunities available in today’s modem army, contact Sgt. Andries or Sgt. Reynolds at 524 S. Buffalo. Warsaw, or call collect. Scouts Plan Labor Day Excursion Syracuse Boy ’Sc° troop 28 have plans for Labor Day week end with a canoe trip down the river. They plan to cover 50-miles over the three-day excursion. The youths plan to rent six canoes from Pioneer Trails plus one being donated by Syracuse Rotarians.

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