The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1979 — Page 3

If r~ '.l i1 gy IL ■ HI I HhE ; hh jhih r' -■■ *— ; 1 -—■" - i ' k*' . ■ a- ' '.. . NEARING COMPLETION — An addition for the purpose of processing farm kill beef nears completion at Campbell's Market. Milford. The $25,000 structure will be open to business in mid-Alay .

Campbell s Market offers new service

Campbells Market. .Milford, will be offering an added service along with their regular retail business. I The cutting of farm kill beef will be available at Campbell's in approximately two weeks According to Phil Campbell, market owner. “Since farm kill beef is not inspected, the state of Indiana requires that we have a separation between inspected and uninspected ciiti of meat." In order to comply with state regulations. Campbell’s is enlarging An addition, estimated at $25,000, is being erected behind the store Com pletion is scheduled for mid-May. in the addition will be two coolers, a processing room and room for grocery storage Contract for 7he Addition was awarded to Doty Construction The Campbells have owned the market since 1951- when Phil's

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father. Merle, bought the store from E F. Wolterman. The senior Campbell had worked there 15 years prior to purchasing the store. Phil then purchased the store from his father in 1974. Three generations of meat cutters are in this family with Merle. Phil and Phil's son Tim. 23 Syracuse youth in Goshen crash An auto driven by Roger L. Kandel. 17. 15079 CR 146 Syracuse, hit the back end of a 1976 Oldsmobile driven by Mary J. Stratton. 40. 423 S. Seventh St.. Goshen, The accident occurred on East Madison St.; Goshen, Friday. April 27, at 12:53p.m According to police Stratton was stopped for traffic ahead when Kandel hit her auto. Goshen police Sgt Ronald Folker estimated the damage at $750.

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of May b. 1979 TAURUS -- Love, beauty and fine arts are important to those bom under this sign. Lucky number is 5, lucky day is Friday and best color is green. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20 -Spruce up your yard. Flower gardens will add to the beauty of your surroundings. A small vegetable garden will prove to be a real mone\? saver. GEMINI -- May 21 to June 20--As you embark on a new lifestyle, curb any desire to neglect responsibilities for pleasure. Others are watching you. Show them how much you have on the ball in handling your own affairs. CANCER — June 21 to July 22--You may have the urge to buy a whole new wardrobe. Consider w hat you have first. You may find that by adding a few items and accessories you will be smartly dressed. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-lnquire as to the whereabouts of a young person for whom you feel some responsibility. Your help may be needed. Give it willingly. Try to make up for neglect in the past. VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Setting far-reaching, impractical goals for yourself is foolish. Short-term goals undertaken now are sure to be achieved, boosting your self-confidence. LIBRA -- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Keep demands on friends to a minimum. Take some time to be alone. Be content with your life. Dwelling on thoughts that depress you is a waste of time. Chase them from your mind. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22—Now that you are buckling down to achieving worthwhile things in your life, your success knows no limits. Be more selective in your relationships, especially with the opposite sex. ' SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21—Choose your ow n career field. Don’t go into or stay in one unless you yourself have chosen it. Additional education will add

greatly to the chances of your success. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Small acts of kindness by you for others close to you provide great pleasure both for you and the recipient of your favors. Be a positive thinking person. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—You will be foolish if you consider the relative of a love one to be a threat to you. If you react with anything but kindness you will end up being the loser. Be kind and tolerant. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Be sympathetic wten someone tells you of their aches and pains. They are trying to get attention more than anything else. Someday you w ill be glad you spent time with an elderly person. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Short weekend trips will prove great fun during the next few wefcks. Get outdoors to enjoy the beautiful spring weather. Stick to your diet. $ 1,100 damage in 2-car crash A two-car accident just north of the SR 15 bypass north of Milford last Thursday resulted 'in damages totaling $l,lOO. Shirley Lehman. 702 E. Marion St Nappanee, driver of a 1976 Buick, attempted to pass another auto, a Pinto wagon driven by Gary Weaver. 419 E. Boston Syracuse As Lehman began to pass the Weaver auto. WeavtV attempted to make a left-hand turn into a driveway on the east side of SR 15. The Lehman auto sustained right, front fender damage as it creased the left side of the Pinto wagon, which is owned by Dan Stoffel The Pinto was being test driven by Weaver, a U.S. Myers Ford employee when the accident occured. No injuries were incurred and no citation issued to either driver. The accident was investigated by the Kosciusko County Police. Leesburg man cited after crash Thomas E. Gerkin. 35. r 1. Leesburg, was cited by county police after an accident Sunday, at 11:15 on CR 400 N near Barbee Lake The Leesburg man was charged with driving with an obstructed windshield, after Gerkin’s auto went left of center and struck a parked pick-up truck owned by Susan M. Mulligan, r 1 Leesburg. The estimated damage to Gerkin’s car was SSOO and $350 for the parked truck as reported by County Patrolman Thomas Brindle. AREA MAN ARRESTED Hanson Banks Anderson, 47. r 2 Syracuse, was arrested on Wednesday morning, April 25. for public intoxication. He was taken to the Kosciusko County Jail where no bond was set.

Health Fair on Saturday "Older American Health Fair Day" will be held Saturday, May 5, in the Center Lake Pavilion at Warsaw. The pavilion will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with exhibits and health screening tests being featured. The federal office of Health, Education and Welfare has asked the Councils on Aging and the American Red Cross to cosponsor a health fair the first week end in May. Floie Heaton, president of the Kosciusko County Council of Aging and Aged and Inez M. Devenney. executive director of the Kosciusko County Chapter American Red Cross, are cochairing the fair. The 18-20 participating organizations are bringing together all available screening organizations so the public can take advantage of many sources of information at the free fair. They chose to honor 1978 Kosciusko County Senior Citizen Queen Mrs* Amos (Mary* Orn of Milford. Preventive health education and screening can be an effective tool for increasing community awareness of health needs and problems of older people -as a group, while tangibly benefiting a significant number of individual older Americans. The representatives of organizations involved in the Older American Health Day Fair are as follows: Pat Dean. Dodie Campbell. Beverly Kent. Imogene Cannon and Joy Carlson. Home Health Care Services of Kosciusko County; Sadonia Bruner and Man Reece, Retired Teachers; Peggy Shively. Department of Welfare. Medi-Caid and Food Stamps. Sandra Frush. Nutrition Services; Frank Hirsch. Arthritis Foundation; Dick Beall and Charles A. Ker, American Lung Association; Rev. Robert Ashman. Mobile Meals; William Kline. Bowen Center; Rev. Carlyle Mason and Jane Chinworth, American Heart Association'; Jennie Helfrich. Multi-Township EMS; Dr Douglas E. Sawyer, representing Dr. David W. Haines, president Kosciusko County Medical Society; Georgia Lambros and Charles A. Ker. Kosciusko County Diabetic Association; Barbara Clouse. County Health Department; Dr. Joe Orr. Dr Crista E Orr and Dr Mary Ann Orr. Chiropractic Association; Dena Walker. Millers Merry Manor, Charlene- Bradbury, Prarie View Rest Home, Inc., and Carlyle Mason. Mason Health Facility, representing the nursing homes; Verl L. Myers, Legal Services; Richard L. Van Camp. Social Security. SSI. Medicare; Marion Scott and Martha Dunham. Altrusa. “Vial of Life" program; William Orr, Council of Aging and Aged and The Happy Wanderer; Marcella Ellett. Dairy Council of Northern Indiana; Mary Reece, Jane Chinworth. Kay Ann Kintzel and Dorothy Nelson, American Red Cross; and Norma Roose and Pat Braman. Kosciusko County Cooperative Extension Service. Spending borrowed money is pleasant but don’t let it fool you.

Milford's Main Street

ft • /• ■ JULIE GARZA MILFORD IS possessed of a bright young lady who is destined to make the most of her life, in the person of Julie A. Garza, 19-year-old daughter of Lydia and Arnold Garza Julie took a test in Indianapolis on April 23 to determine her qualifications for military service. either in the U.S. Army or Marines. Os 20 taking the test (five girls and 15 boys) she came out with the highest score. She remained over to speak with some military personnel to help her make up her mind. Julie graduated from Wawasee High School as a seventh semester student with a 3.0 average (B>. She is presently employed at trie Schwartz Coffee Shop She was in Fort Wayne Friday to talk with an army colonel and a private, and will talk this week with a Warsaw woman who is returning from Paris Island. S.C., boot camp. Julie wants all the input she can get before making a determination on the branch of service she will elect, but allow : s right now she is eaning toward the Marines. If she chooses the Marines, it will mean a course in and if she chooses the Army, it will be military Webster firemen attend school Members of the North Webster Volunteer Fire Department. Chief William Metcalf. Firemen Doug Metcalf, Steve Williams. Danny Conkling and Richard Mitchell attended the two day fire school Apri 21-22. at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis sponsored by the Indiana Fire Instructors' Association The annyal school held in cooperation with Indiana State Fire Marshal's Office provides professional training for nearly 1200 volunteer firefighters across the state. Workshops include such topics as rural firefighting, community disaster panning, hazardous materials, aircraft fire and rescue procedures, and life hazards to fire fighters. Instructional staff includes government experts and industry representatives as well as professional firefighters. Minor injuries in car-truck accident A two-vehicle accident occurred Thursday at 2 p.m. soar miles west of Milford, causing minor injur es to a Milford man. Complaining of sore legs from the accident. Christopher D. Witman. 22, r 2 Milford, told police he was going to a doctor s office. Witman’s truck collided with a car driven by Carl R Miller. 24. r 1 Milford, at the Intersection of CR 400 W ard 1250 N. Police reported that Witman failed to see Miller's car and drove his truck into the path of the auto. The damage estimates to Witmans truck was $2,000, S4OO to the truck topper and SI,BOO to Miller’s car reported by Captain Ron Robiison and patrolman Jeffrey Bronsing. ARRESTF D FOR CON VERSION Cheryl Noffsinger, 21, r 5 Syracuse, was arrested for conversion and released on SIOO bond.

LISTEN AND Christian books record albums I Scripture cassettes \ many more prizes

Wed., May 2,1979 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

intelligence. Her recent exam qualifies her for both branches of the service. She will leave for the service July 3, according to present plans. She has also been accepted for a course of study in Goshen College and Manchester College —o— • MAURICE BEER of near Our Town received his 11 gallon pin last Thursday as he donated blood at the blood bank at Grace College. —o— IT REALLY is hard to believe that it's May The leaves are beginning to show and some flow ers are in bloom. Farmers have some of their crops in and the snow birds are beginning to come back from Florida and Arizona. —o— THE HAROLD Youngs, and son. John, returned home last Thursday sporting beautiful tans from the California Sunshine. The Youngs spent a week in Claremont visiting with John’s twin sister. Linda, her husband. Dr. \rthur Stevens and their two sons. Dr. Stevens is head of the art department at Claremont College. Besides visiting places of interest in the area, the Youngs were treated to fresh fish and snow peas from the Stevens garden. They reportedly had sunny weather ami reported the Howel’s were in bloom. They also reported Hoosiers were moving-to California with the people who live on one side of the Stevens being from Hammond and the people who live on the other side being from Indianapolis — O’MAY 3 is the birthday of Cruz Garza. Betty Tom and Dorothy Bucher will each be one year older on May I. Rosetta Miller. Bill Motts. Jamie Kizer. Cindy Rink and Lisa Hunsberger will observe birthdays on May 5. Beth Ann Thompson. Tony Newman and Kevin Price will be one year older on May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser will celebrate their wedding anniversary on May 7 and Dan Doll will celebrate his birthday. On May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott will celebrate their .wedding anniversary and

WHEN 9 fj i OLD ADDRESS (Copy from your mailing label) Name Address ■8 City State Zip =- ■ - — 5 • NEW ADDRESS ° . _ ..■ Name Address I City State Zip ° The Mail-Journal 206 S. Main St. P.O. Box 188 Milford, i.idiana 46542 L_ ,•- :■■■ - -- - PJ

Woodrow Free will celebrate his birthday. Next Wednesday is a-special day for Tracy Stump. Mary KayRice. Joy Hostetler. Virginia Beer and John C Mason All will be one year older on that day — 0 — "ISE UP your small and undersized envelopes and cards before July 15," is the advice of Postmaster IL C. Colwell. That’s the date when the postal service’s new size standards become effective. After July 15 envelopes and cards measuring less than 3'> inches high or five inches long will be 1 returned to the sender if mailed. Postmaster Colwell said that because the envelope and greeting card industries have had more than thr.ee years to prepare for the new standards, few retailers should still be selling undersized pieces. “Many consumers, however, are likely to still have smaller envelopes and cards in their supply of stationery." Colwell said. The regulations also prohibit flimsy cards In the future they must he at least .007 of an inch thick An official postal card, for instance, has thickness of .009 of an inch. Undersized pieces and flimsy cards are bing banned because they can become trapped in other mail, tear and jam mail processing machinery. As a result, the letters of others can also be damaged. The standards also affect oversized and odd-shaped pieces of mail. Colwell said. For firstclass mail weighing one ounce or less, there .w ill be a surcharge of seven cents for pieces more than six and one-eighth inches high or ID ? inches long. Persons wanting more informalion should check with someone at the post office.

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