The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1986 — Page 7

Community Corner

Cynthia Loetz is August bride of Rick Rosenkranz

mi * 1 r - ▼ \3 < - ' ' 1 'i _ ■ > MR. AND MRS. RICK R. ROSENKRANZ

Meals for older Americans Meals for Older Americans ate served each day at the following locations. The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building. Mentone Community Room in the fire station; the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. | Main, Warsaw; and Packerton Community Building. Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends and enjoy hot, nutritional meals ; The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older Americans is not associated with welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. October 23-2!) THURSDAY — juice, baked ham, candied sweet potatoes, buttered peas, rye bread w/margarine,. plums, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, baked fish w/tartar sauce, baked potato, coleslaw, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, peanut butter cookie, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, boneless chicken breast, mashed potatoes w/gravy, green beans amandine, dinner roll w/margarine, fresh pear, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Apricot nectar, stuffed green pepper, buttered lima beans, pumpernickel bread w/margarine, strawberry mousse, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Pineapple juice, frankfurter on bun, macaroni and cheese, tomato and cucumber slices on lettuce bed "w/mayonnaise, sliced peaches, milk, tea, and coffee

<pV MAXIE'S Turn East Off Hwy. 13 On County Lin© Rd.. Syracuse Th« Mew MaxweHon Dining Room lunch: Mon.-Fri. 11 A.M. To 2 P.M. Dinner: Fri. € Sot. 5 P.M. To 9 PJA. Featuring All-U-Can-Eat c^ s 7 9s SX* $ 5 95 j||L c/6 55 PneoMOieer *6" M W Sunday Fruit Buffet WHfc Iggs 9-2 For Halloween Nite From 5 P.M. Till?? n Whole bog roost with oil the trimmings. B ' *»pping cider is just the beginnina Prize to the person disguised the best c f A bonfire to worm oil the rest, (ft 1 f \ I $6 95 for oil you con eot VU I I(I I Y\ lIUHjjjMJ for o sure Halloween Treat!!

f JWrß|Bm UNITED WAY — Joe Gray, center, shows Lakeland Kiwanis Club, North Webster, president Curt Jordan, right, and president-elect Jack Maule, left, names of some of the groups receiving support from United Way) " A member of the speaker’s bureau of United Way and director of Kosciusko County Mental Health Association, Gray described the work of the United Way for Kiwanis Club members Monday morning. Oct. 13. using a film to illustrate the types of help offered. Gray explained that support from the organization emphasizes youth programs, while support is also provided for handicapped senior citizens. Noting that Kosciusko County United Way has reached 70 per cent of its goal. Gray mentioned that a contributor may designate the agency he wishes to support.

Round Table learns about state history

Larry Pletcher shared his articles of Indiana History, with members of the Ladies of the Round Table during their meeting Monday, Oct. 13. The meeting was in the home of Marjorie Hollar, Oakwood Park, Syracuse. The articles which Pletcher shared with the group were clothing, tools and other necessities of life which were crudely made by hand. His speech conveyed the thoughts about the woman’s hardships as she moved west with her husband. A short business meeting was conducted and Anna Chance in-

Cynthia Sue Loetz and Rick Ray Rosenkranz exchanged wedding vows in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 30. Rev. David Maish of Calvary United Methodist Church performed the ceremony. Parents of the couple are James E. Loetz. North Webster, Patricia Loetz, North Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rosenkranz, 2100 S.E. 15th Terrace, Cape Coral. Fla. Sue Ann Loetz, Warsaw, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Loetz, North Webster, sister of the bride; Sandy White, North Webster, sister of the bride; Tina Weed, Warsaw; Becky Higgins, Warsaw; and Mary Highley. Sarasota. Fla. Best man was Tony Staley. Syracuse. Groomsmen were Russ Weed. Warsaw; Charles Free r, Warsaw; Steve Rosenkranz, Largo. Fla., brother of the groom; Bill Rosenkranz. Ft. Myers, Fla., brother of the groom; and James Baier, Ft. Myers, Fla. The reception was held at Camelot Hall, North Webster. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is a personal lines representative for Five County Insurance Agency. The groom, a graduate of Warsaw High School, is a residential and commercial technician for The Phone Place. The newlyweds are residing at 6777 Winkler Rd., Ft. Myers. Fla., after honeymooning in Jamaica.

traduced Greet Lauverink from Holland. Refreshments were served prior to the business meeting. Committee members for the meeting were Mrs Hollar, hostess; June Laudeman; and Mary Jane Bowton. The next meeting will be November 10 in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church.

! ’ *>Pizia Around j; vAVvxaAA* T.nnchSoapß * ▼ ry Salad Bar rauu a umicu isswnjun ![ Lendl— Tuesday Thru Friday Syracuse SR 13 J; Dirae— Tuesday Thru Sunday CanyOuts 457-7181 ]; I; ffnWoyXanfoee-loMmMMr ISEIj;

LOCAL PIANIST — Suellen Free, a freshman at Ball State University, was recently selected to accompany the University Singers. The singers are considered ‘‘Goodwill Ambassadors” throughout Indiana and abroad. The group is under the direction of Fritz Mountford, who prior to his appointment at Ball State University in 1985. worked and performed with Fred Waring’s nationally-renowned Pennsylvanians and the Waring Blendors. In addition, he served as a vocal coach and consultant for the entertainment divisions of Walt Disney World and Disneyland. The singers are scheduled to perform in cities throughout Indiana with their highlight of the vear being a concert tour to London. England, in March 1987. Suellen is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School and is the daughter of Willard Free,. .Syracuse, and Joellen Free, Milford. 'Fall rush' meeting at Byrd home The Kappa omicron Chapter 8804 of ’ Beta Sigma Phi of Syracuse held its “fall rush” meeting on Thursday. Oct. 9, at the home of Sherry Byrd, Syracuse. Plans were discussed about sponsoring a room for the upcoming Halloween Carnival, which will be held at the Syracuse Elementary School on October 29. The chapter members are now taking orders from the Lincoln House catalog. The next chapter meeting will be the “silent auction” in November at the home of Jackie Plikard. Twilighters plan for party The October meeting of the Syracuse Twilighters Bunco Club was last Wednesday evening in the home of Shirley Strieby. Guests were Kay Robie, Lori Barsoda and Dorothy Kitson. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange on December 17. High for the evening went to Pat Bitner; low. Grace Ever; Mrs. Robie;. and door prize. Ruth Mench. Birthday gifts went to Mrs. Mench, Doris Coburn and Margaret Whitehead. Donna Moser assisted the hostess in serving refreshments at the close of the evening Hostess for November will be Mrs. Mench with Bessie Grimes assisting. Snacks Give children carrot sticks, cheese, a cracker, or a glass of milk or fruit juice for betweenmeal snacks.

Surprise guest at Kiwanis meeting

The Wawasee Kiwanians were a bit surprised and some were nervous when the guest speaker, Kent McGarvey, arrived at the podium with a large boa constrictor in a bag Members were even more nervous when he took the boa from the bag and it began to crawl all over him. McGarvey was guest speaker at the October 18 meeting. McGarvey, a member of the Pierceton Kiwanis Club, enjoys snakes as family pets. He said people treat snakes in various ways, such as killing them and trying to get away from them because they do not understand snakes. Many legends have grown up about snakes, most of which are false. Snakes are cold-blooded, their blood temperatures rising and falling according to the environment. They are carnivorous, eating mostly meat and generally preferring live meat. McGarvey says it is fun watching snakes eat. They sometimes swallow their prey whole. They construct around only what they eat and

ItFBK • ../tor iff BOA VISITS KIWANIS — Kent McGarvey,, a member of the Pierceton Kiwanis Club, and who enjoys snakes as family pets, was the guest speaker at the club’s meeting October 18. To> assist him with his presentation. McGarvey brought along a large boa constrictor, named .Mike. Shown in the photo are Mike Hoover, president-elect; McGarvey and Mike: and Herschel Wells, president.

LOUISA'S LETTER

Dear Louisa. I have been happily married for twenty-years — that is until this year. As long as my husband and I were hard up for money we worked together and made the best of what we had. But this past year, a relative died and left us quite a lot of money. My husband is very smart and he has been able to use it to make much more. But, this money has .not brought us happiness. It has given us comforts and luxuries that we never had before but I feel that it has taken my husband from me. He has time now for all the sports and cocktail parties. Instead of a family group as we were before this inheritance, enjoying simple pleasures together as we could neither afford expensive trips nor baby sitters at that time — we are either whooping it up with the drinking crowd or I

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hard enough to kill it They do not constrict around a person sufficiently to injure or kill, but only to support themselves. Contrary to common belief, boa constrictors are not dangerous. They generally do not grow to more than 15 feet in length, stated McGarvey. A snake will use its venom to deaden its prey, and its digestive system is not affected by the venom in the meat. However, if a boa accidentally strikes itself, injecting some venom, this can be fatal. There are only a few poisonous rattlesnakes in southern Indiana and very few in northern Indiana. Their bites are not fatal. More people die from bee stings, than from snake bites. The snake’s eyesight is good only at short distance. It cannot hear, but feels vibrations. Its smell is excellent, reported McGarvey. In the meeting Tom Hodgson was inducted as a new member of the Wawasee Kiwanis Club.

(nTj) ilO

am at home alone trying to keep a watch on our two teenagers. I don’t approve of drinking — I think it is a dangerous and an insidious habit to get into. What can I do? My husband has me worried. UpSet — Ind. Answer: Riches certainly do not make for happiness. The trouble with many people is that their values are all wrong. They have the idea that high society means a round of social gatherings with money thrown around. They try to keep up with a fast crowd and destroy all of the worthwhile things that make for real happiness in their effort to keep up with or to out-do the Jones’s, Perhaps your husband is just having a fling and will realize what he is doing before it is too late. Louisa

Wed., October 22,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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ACROSS: 1 Home/school gp. 4 Tab 8 .... ’n’ Andy 12 Unit of resistance 13 Facile 14 Bantu 15 Pile 16 fullness 18 Lube 20 Prior to 21 Groove 22 ...., Isaw 26 Animal sceht 28 Brothers 31 Drug; abbr. 32 Great nation 33 The will rise again 34 Tablet 35 Japanese coin 36 Corner 37 Partner 38 Singer Fisher 40 Moving violation 41 Recent 43 Type of match 46 Hurry-up wagon 50 A force in Dublin 51 Quadri52 Actress Patricia 53 The...andl 54 Docile 55 Lessens 56 Home; abbr.

Mobile Meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of October 27-31. They are as follows. October 27-31 MONDAY — The Martindales TUESDAY- The Martindales WEDNESDAY - Jan Baumgartner THURSDAY - Millie Shively FRIDAY — Ric Sehaekel COUNTRYLANE IZI BAZAAR Saturday. Oct. 9:00 AM. To 3:00 P.M. V Crafts-. Mincemeat. L^Baked Goods. Lunch DUNLAP UNITED FSUPMETHODIST CHURCH US 33'East. Elkhart

I J// f STARTING OCTOBER 28 ■ % / OPEN I \ / FOR LUNCH I 1 f TUESFRI 11:30-1:30 ■ I I NEW LUNCH MENU & I SPECIALITIES HOMEMADE SOUPS I I EVENING SPECIALS 1 j WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRL & SAT. ■T ITALIAN GERMAN FEATURING I V// night FEST PRIMERIB I OPENDAILY \J I I ••F TUESDAY-SUNDAY JU f # CLOSED MONDAYS .X ’F g DINNERS SERVED 5:00 P.M. K SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. J Calobrace’s SIAAttV Syracuse OWI 457-4840

DOWN: 1 Ping ... 2 .... she blows! 3 And4 Big meal 5 Type of excuse 6 Adder 7 Ernie or Gomer 8 Mexican Indian 9 Half an Hawaiian dress 10 Anile 11 Litigate 17 Stew or setter 19 Dividing bird 23 Enlarger 24 Repast 25 Ripples 26 Ponder 27 Type of car 28 Toward 29 Repent 30 Eroded 33 Bethlehem 37 Large needle 39 Accustom 40 Fights 42 Recede 43 Crust 44 Abet 45 .... to riches 46 Sternward 47 Extinct bird 48 Tramp 49 Penpoint

(Answerson page 15)

LAKE CINEMAS

LAKE I 4 II DOWNTOWN WARSAW LAKE I II DOWNTOWN WARSAW 267-5012 CINEMA I & II CENTER CENTER 267-2454 CINEMA I & II CENTER CENTER 267-2454

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I Final Week I TOP GUN pg I Mon Thtu Thuis. 7 ■ H i & Sat. 7 & 9. I > Sun 5& 7 I AU Seats S 2 00 Till I 530 Or Sold Out I THAT’S LIFE | P 6 13 ■ Mon. Ttuu ihuis. 7'15 I Fn & Sat 7 15 & 9:15 I Sun. 515 & 7'15 ■ Ai Souls $2 00 Till | 5.45 Or Sold Out I PEGGY SUE GOT I MARRIED RGI3 I Mon. Thfu Thuis 7 15 ■ Ft: & Sol 71 5 & 9.15 I Sun 5.1 5&7 1 5 I Ail Seats S 2 00 Till ■ 5.45 Ot Sold Out Final Week I KARATE KID I Mon Thiu Thuis 7 15 I tn. S, Sat 7 & 9:15 I Sun. 5 & 7:15 I All Seats $2 00 Till I 5.30 Oi Sold Out