The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1979 — Page 26

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July

8

B. J. Crow/ey’s HOROSCOPE

Week of July 29, 1979 LEO -- Those born under this sign have a tremendous amount of drive. They must, however, constantly strive to overcome their tendencies to act impulsively. Success is almost always theirs if they want it. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 2?--Relationships with inlaws and relatives favored this week. A problem concerning a young child works itself out with no effort on your part. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-You feel as though you never have enough money. The situation will improve if you have a plan. A budget you can live with is the answer. LIBRA -Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-A reading program could prove both entertaining and beneficial. Seek knowledge. Learning should be a part of your life forever. Your mind will become stagnant without stimulation. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-You have a keen mind. Develop your talents. Set a goal for whatever you want to be and you reach it. Determination is one of your real assets. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-You have a strong desire to move from your present home. A change in your job is another disquieting desire. Do nothing in haste. You may find your dissatisfaction is only temporary. ' CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Stay with a diet plan that works. Losing or gaining weight slowly is the most sensible approach. Study a guide on nutrition to make certain you are eating properly. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Jealousy of mate or friend is unjustified. Your imagination sometimes runs out of control. Get hold of yourself before you lose the confidence of someone who loves you. A PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-A fun weekend can be expected. A family outing finds all members in a ,-good mood. Plan ahead for food and beverages. Consider favorite foods for the family members. ARIES - March 21 to

CALLANDER INSURANCE Al) Forms Os Personal And Business Insurance 155 W. Market Phone 773-4103 Nappanee

ZJ ' C. S. Al yers Ford w ■aav Announces W-Uer? ■ " Its Ist Annual ' HO cow jih W PILE 'throwing contest ★ ,25 °° Prile For The Bi " est Pile ★ $ 25 00 Cash Plus Free Use Os A w,- 1979 LTD For gwy/ 2 Weeks To Person ill Throwing His Pile The Greatest Distance! Distinguished Panel Os Judges WL Contest Details: During the month of July contestants can bring a cow pile into our ■Hfi Milford or Syracuse showrooms for display. Piles will be judged for firmness, size, BWh strength and throwability. The throwing competition will be at our Milford dealership BWmI car lot Saturday, August 4,11 A.M. Enter today — Door prizes! I " For< * s p ° r wn a 40 Tears" B/ aF i b l A 12 Miles North of Warsaw on Hwy. 15

April 20-Summer finds you enjoying shorter trips due to the gasoline shortage. There is much to explore and enjoy within a fifty mile radius of your home. Familiarize yourself with your immediate surroundings. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-New clothes and a new hairstyle give you a lift. A dental and physical checkup should be included on your agenda. If you feel improvement is needed on your part, change your attitude. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20—You now seem to have yoUr life under control. Money matters are far less complicated than in the past. You seem to have grasped the meaning of money management. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-You may be preoccupied with your work this week. You are concerned' about doing your very best in a project you now have underway. Stick with it. HAGENS AT BANKRUPTCY SCHOOL AT INDIANA U. Judge John C. Hagen and his son Steve, law partners in the Huntington Building, Syracuse, spent two days last week attending a seminar on changes in bankruptcy laws, held at the law school on the Indiana University campus.

$ 4,000 damage as boat catches fire at Wawasee

A 75 foot Mark Twain boat had just fueled up and was ready to move from the Wawasee Marine when a spark ignited gas fumes. The fire was at 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 18. Owner and operater of the boat was Joe Morganthaler, r 4 box 76C Syracuse. According to the Sheriff’s Lake Patrol, when Morganthaler attempted to start the boat after filling two 20 gallon tanks with gasoline, a spark ignited the fumes in the engine compartment. The six occupants jumped into the channel for protection. The sheriff’s patrol boat was also at the marina at that time and special deputy for the Wawasee Lake Patrol, Terry McCarty, drug the boat away Littering reported to Syracuse Police Wanda Brown, 225 West Portland Street, Syracuse, on Friday, at 1:31 p.m., reported to Syracuse Police that subjeotthn a red and white truck have been throwing things on her property. That day she saw them throw a beer bottle on her property. Her husband has talked to subjects in the past for the same thing, however she is not sure these are the same three men.

Harness racing at state fair Horses such as Ghost Ranger, Sweet Sail, Brink’s Donut and Willyfong will be in the first-ever Indiana Sires Stakes at the Indiana State Fair, Monday, Aug. 20. The state fair harness racing program with Bill Nash of Tipton County at the helm and assisted by Max Bridgeford and Don Henry will be opening with a .Hoosier night show featuring the Indiana Standardbred Board’s inaugural Indiana Sires Stakes pace and trot going for nearly $20,000. This will be the culmination of about five years work and the competition will be against horses bred by only Indiana Sires instead of the greatest sires in the nation as they have been facing. On Thursday afternoon, Aug. 23, the showcase of harness racing continues to unfold with Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse as well as Grand Circuit action scheduled. Also that afternoon the ITPHA two year old trot, Hoosier Futurity filly trot and Hoosier Futurity filly pace as well as the Horseman Futurity three year old filly pace are slated. f The ITPHA three year old trot is scheduled for Friday along with the Hoosier Futurity colt pace, Horseman Stake two year old trot and Horseman Futurity three year old pace and three year old filly trot. The most prestigious two-year-old pace in harness racing, the Fox Stake, with a purse of a record $130,000 to lead the biggest non partimutuel purse in the world will be held on Saturday, Aug. 25.

from the pumps on shore, which were filled the day before. Cromwell and Syracuse Fire Departments were called. The fire was put out from spraying water from shore. Damage to the boat has been listed as $4,000. Parked cars cause accidents Signs are now being posted by Indiana Highway Commission forces near all interstate highway interchanges to remind motorists that state law prohibits stopping, standing or parking on interstates, except in emergencies. Executive Director Roger F. Marsh stated the signs are the result of commission action recognizing the dangerous situation created when a vehicle stops on an interstate. In the past three years, Marsh said, there have been 541 accidents on the interstate system involving parked motor vehicles. There were 18 persons killed in those accidents. In 1978 alone, there were six deaths in 253 accidents involving vehicles parked on Indiana interstates. Nationally, the fifth most serious vehicle movement in terms of accident severity is the parked vehicle.

It Happened ... In Milford

14 YEARS AGO, JULY 28,1965 J. W. Anglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Sr., of near Milford is attending conservation camp at Lake McClure near Car recovered, arrest made Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs recovered a stolen car one hour after it was reported to him Sunday and made an arrest moments later. Hobbs was called at 11:55 a.m. Sunday and told a 1952 Ford had been taken from the Stanley Price home located at SR 15 and 1150 N on Saturday when the family was away. By 12:55 Hobbs had located the car and arrested Jerald D. Zartman, PO Box 294 Milford on a carge of unauthroized control of a vehicle. GRASS FIRE SATURDAY Members of the Milford Fire Department responded to a call to the Dennis Replogle home on Saturday noon and quickly extinguished a grass fire.

~ __ r -F I 63 rd Kosciusko County z I I Free Fair- . | I' AND I Dairy Association Show I I July 30 — August 4 | I SKtlAl EVENTS TkirWiy,*ugwt2m> 4 H DOG SHOW Sunday. July 29th, 1:00PM, E H ° RSES 9:00 AM. I 4-H CAT SHOW Sunday, July 29th, 4;OD P.M. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY All Day fICSPSyi I I GOSPEL SING Sunday, July 29th, 6-9:30 P.M. DEMONSTRATION - Women's Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. I MyEvNMi|,Jaly3l Tl«ndiyE»Miii|,Mwt2B OPENING OF THE FAIR 7:00 P.M. 4-H CLUB LIVESTOCK AUCTION 5:30 P.M. ■ H 4 H TENURE AWARDS AT HIGH SCHOOL 7:00 P.M. GARDEN TRACTOR PULL p. ■ 4-H FASHION REVUE AT HIGH SCHOOL 7:30 P.M. FflilV faflUSt <U I (Immediately following the 4-H Tenure Awards program.) »' * TRACTOR PULL - 6:30 P.M. KIDDIES DAY-Reduced prices on all rides to kiddies. Two IB I bicycles and other valuable prizes to be given away. I fMSiIY, Jury lilt 4-H HORSES AT HALTER 9:00A.M. I H 4-H SWINE SHOW 9:00 A.M. OPEN HALTER CLASSES 1 00 PM. ■ OPEN PONY SHOW 9:00 A.M. OPEN SHEEP SHOW “ |GMB' ’ ■ I 4 H POULTRY. RABBITS and PIGEONS JUDGED 10:00 AM. DAIRY SHOW ALL DAY jmT ■ | DEMONSTRATION - Women's Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 PM. DEMONSTRATION - Women's Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 PM. ■ My Mr. My Slit Fridav Evmlm M M twOSl I P,c“p T TR S u?KRULL 7:SpM H LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST 7:30 P.M. g R Imi j > <I. Sotßrtoyf >lii Imnmay, Mjnt Ist holstein dairy show all day » 1 KIDDIES DAY—Reduced prices on all rides to kiddies. Two HORSE SHOW ALL DA I M bicycles and other valuable prizes to be given away. I 4 H BEEF SHOW 8:00 A.M. SltlHllV EVMIRI, fa|BSt I ■ 4-H PONY SHOW 9:00 A.M. I >' » 600 PM - > I I DRAFT HORSES 1:00 P.M. TME TRIA LS s : 00 P M I a.m RHOW 2:00 P.M. AUTO RACING H DEMONSTRATION ■ Women's Bldg. 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. CORONATION OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FAIR QUEEN ■ I JMmsrfayivraioi,ltafwt Ist , iiiwtw DAIRY JUDGING CONTEST 7:30P.M. Rll WttK I AUTO RACING - Time Thais - 6:00 PM WORLD OF PLEASURE SHOWS AND RIDES Z\TW j, yy"KI ■ *' I

Silver Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lasabbe of Alanna, Fla., are visitng, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Knepper of Milford. Mrs. Lasabbe is the daughter of Emory Drake, formerly of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arthur and Annabeth spent Sunday in Spartensburg with Mr. Arthur’s mother, Mrs. Lena Arthur. 24 YEARS AGO, AUG. 11,1955 In the barrow judging at the county fair reserve champions were Terry Haab and Bud Fisher. The fourth annual reunion o of the Joseph K. Mock family will be held Sunday, Aug. 14, at Patona Bay, west side of Tippecanoe lake. In case of rain it will be held at the Guy school house near Syracuse. Guy and Johnny Fisher of this community and Syracuse, Carl Walker of Warsaw and Ralph Hudson of Otterbein, Ind., returned from a successful week of fishing at Beardsmore, Canada. They reported catching some “big ones” during their trip.

30 YEARS AGO, AUG. 18,1949 Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder and son Phillip took a motor trip to the Dells in Wisconsin last week. Joe F. Ruch, U.S. Navy, returned to Norfolk, Virginia, after spending a 20-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruch. Gerald Coy, owner of the Co.

Henschen Oil Inc. Jobber Supplying Customers Jobber With Standard Oil Products Products For. 40 Years Products Syracuse 457-2872 Milford

Good Housekeeping Shop, is attending at 40-hour television school at the South Bend office of Philco Radio Corporation. 58 YEARS AGO, AUG. 18,1921 Mrs. Milo Maloy visited her * sister Mrs. Homer Lewis at Warsaw one day last week. George Barringer has pur-

chased a Chandler automobile, for the U.S. Army station, at Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. John O. Motts of Winona, spent Friday with_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kleder. Adolph Rudin is making some substantial improvements on his residence on West Catherine Street.