The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 September 1977 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September?, 1977

Community Corner

9 A - 'rT- ,; B MRS. STEPHAN HAY Lynda Buck becomes bride of Stephen Hay in Nappanee

The Nappanee United Methodist Church of Nappanee was the scene of a double ring ceremony uniting tn marriage Lynda (Lehman) Buck of Syracuse and Stephan Hay, Wheeling. 111. Sunday, Sept. 4. at 4 p.m The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehman. 56 East Shore Drive Syracuse The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Hay. 419 South Fifth Street in Goshen A total of 100 guests attended the ceremony., Rev. David Widmoyer assisted by Rev. William Kaiser officiated. Organist was David Smoker, New Pans, cousin of the bride. Ivory Gown Lynda wore an ivory’ gunne sax type dress trimmed down the front with pearl buttons The dress also featured embroidery of green and old rose on the collar, long puffed sleeves and a ribbon waist. She also wore a string of pearls given to her by thebridegroom On her head, the bride wore fall flowers She carried a bouquet of fall flowers and feathers in fall colors Maid of honor was Joan Hunting of Denver, Colo She wore a dress of old rose with long lace trim and embroidery of old rose and ivory. Rebecca Jo Buck, daughter of the bride from a previous marriage to the former LarryBuck. acted as flower girl She wore a long mint green dress trimmed in white lace. She also wore fall flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of fall flowers Best man for the ceremony was

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John Turner. Milwaukee. Wis. Ushers were Stanley Hursh, South Bend; Terry Clapacs, Bloomington; and Jim Leman, Chicago. 111. The church was decorated with fall flowers Two candlelabras also adorned the front of the church Out of state guests came from Venezuella, South America and Athens, Greece. These were relatives of the bride and bridegroom Reception A reception was held from 6-6 p.m. at the South Shore Golf Pavilion, also on September 4. The punch bowl and table cloth were furnished by the bridegoom’s mother from Venezuela. South America. Reception hostesses were Mrs Phil Lehman. Nappanee, Mrs Robert Lehman, Centerville, Ohio. Mrs. George Hay 111. Goshen, all sisters-in-law of the bride; Lis Lehman, niece of the bride from Nappanee; and Carolyn Hollar, cousin of the bride, from Terre Haute. After a wedding trip to Acapulco. Mexico, the couple plans to reside in Wheeling. 111. The bride is a graduate of Nappanee High School. She also attended Columbia College, Columbia. Mo., where she was a member of Beta. Beta. BetaSaint Celecia Honorary and the Lesper Board Honorary. The bride also attended Indiana University of South Bend. The bridegroom is a graduate of Goshen High School and of Arizona State University of Tucson, Ariz. He is presently employed by the Wickes Corporation as a property tax ap praiser at Wheeling. 11l PAPERS SERVED Milford Town Marshal Louis Mediano served papers to David Rangel. Milford, for failure to appear m court

Connie Wuthrich, Steven Beer to - many November 27 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wuthrich of Francisville announce the engagement of their daughter. Connie Cay, to Steven Ray Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer of r 1 Milford The bride-elect graduated from West Central High School and graduated as a medical assistant from the Indiana Vocational Technical College in Lafayette. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School. A November 27 wedding is being planned. * REAL MENU THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 Juice, sauerkraut, hot dogs, mashed potatoes with cheese topping, rye bread, margarine, applesauce, milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 Juice, chopped pork, creamed com. buttered parsley potatoes, whole wheat bread, margarine, fruited gelatin, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Juice, beef chop suey. rice, cole slaw. Jruit cobbler, roll, margarine, milk. tea. coffee TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 Juice, meatloaf and mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, rye bread, margarine, orange, milk, tea. coffee WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 Juice, escalloped potatoes with diced picnic shoulder, mixed vegetables, fresh fruit, bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee Daniel Yoder returns from Mediterranean Navy Signalman Second Class Daniel E. Yoder, whose wife, Starr, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin of Milford and his parents are Mr. and Mrs Leslie Yoder of r 7 Warsaw, recently returned from an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Dewey, homeported in Charleston, S. C. While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of the US Sixth Fleet. During the cruise, he and his shipmates participated in numerous training exercises, including the major NATO exercise “National Week XXH" and “Dawn Patrol *77.” Additionally. he had the opportunity to visit Greece, Italy, Spain and France.

Experimentation may prove worth time in sandwiches

If. when you think “sandwich,” all you can think of is hamburger or peanut butter and jelly, it's time you introduced yourself to some new and exciting ideas, said Arleen Arnold, food marketing agent at Michigan State University. While Dagwood Bumstead maybe going a bit overboard, he does have the right idea and a little experimentation may be well worth the time tand taste). Liverwurst and orange marmalade on toast may not hit a

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'Active' describes Georgia Buster

By LESLIE WHITMAN Active. That is probably the best word one could use to describe Mrs. Georgia C. Buster, 324 West Pearl Street, Syracuse. Mrs. Buster, who was bom in Syracuse, is director for the REAL services nutrition site at the Scout Cabin. She is also president of the Turkey Creek Senior Citizens Club, president of the Woman’s Relief Corp and is active in the American Legion Auxiliary and the Business and Professional Women (BPW). Working for REAL services keeps her the most active says Georgia She has been director for the site for about one year. On September 13. the site here in Syracuse will be one year old. At the nutrition site, persons over 60 years of age can come each day and receive a free lunch. The money for the meals comes out of Title VII. or federal funding. Each diner is just asked to donate whatever they can. Her duties as director include ordering the meals, getting the food ready for the meals, cleaning-up the cabin-after each meal and arranging for some entertainment at some of the meals. These activities usually keep her busy from seven in the morning to after three in the afternoon. Want More People Mrs. Buster said the response so far has been good at the nutrition site, but she would like to see more people come. “We want more. We’d like to have more people come. ” On the average, about 20 people come to eat each day. The director says this varies, depending on the weather and what is on the menu that particular day. She said the number attending also depends on whether or not they are holding a blood pressure clinic. These are held each month and are free to the public. She said on September 1, the last blood pressure check, about 35-40 people came. Mrs. Buster also said she feels the site is reaching most of the elderly in the area. She would like to see more people from the Nath Webster and .Milford areas come, however. “I hope in the following year, we can do better.” She explained the benefit of the site is not just to provide food, it also provides companionship. “It’s just like a center,” she said. Housing For Elderly Another area which is keeping the active woman busy is housing for the elderly in Syracuse. She said under the Department of Agriculture, units can be constructed where the elderly can live at a cheaper rate. Financing comes from the FHA. The bank loans the money which the FHA guarantees and then the bank is

responsive chord, but limburger cheese with sliced Spanish onions on rye bread might be just what you were looking for If not. you might prefer the more conservative peanut butter with marshmallow creme, grated carrots and raisin or bacon and banana ( remember, this is coming from food specialists). Arleen Arnold suggested the filling in the sandwich should reach the edges of the bread, as dry edges spoil the effect Also, when using small pieces

paid back from the rent money. Georgia said she is hoping 29 units can be built in the village area. These units would be one or two bedrooms on the first floor, with all utilities and laundry facilities furnished. Rent would be about slls for a one bedroom unit and about $l3O for a two bedroom. She said this is really needed in the Syracuse area. “We really need something people can afford.” The units would have to be constructed close’to a drug store and shopping, which is why the village area is being considered. Mrs. Buster is working on a committee for the project and she believes it has been approved fa Syracuse. She also said she is hoping construction can begin in the spring.“l do want to get it going and get it off the ground.” One such facility is being constructed in Kendallville. There is also a possiblity of housing being built fa the elderly in Warsaw. Milford and Pierceton Mrs. Buster is also active as president of the Turkey Creek Citizens Group. She said the club meets on the third Thursday of

GEORGIA C. BUSTER Hulley elected to directorship

The South Bend Chapter of American Institute of Banking. Inc., has announced the election of Susan Hulley erf the State Bank of Syracuse as a director. Mrs. Hulley replaces James E. Plumma, formerly with the State Bank of Syracuse. The Chapter president. Russell M. Hite, expressed regret in losing Plummer but added Mrs. Hulley’s experiences on the board will be beneficial to her, the board and the bank. (EDITORS NOTE: Last week an article appeared in The Mail-

of anything for a filling, chop them quite small, then bind them together with cheese or mayonnaise If the filling is quite moist, don’t make up the sandwiches ahead of time or they ’ll be soggy Sandwiches taste even better when a variety of breads are used. Pumpernickel, sour rye. whole wheat. Jewish rye. datenut breads and Syrian pocket bread all make delightful sandwiches.

A By PHIL BEER 0 .'X REALTOR M

TAX CHANGES FOR HOMEOWNERS

MOVING EXPENSES have been increased to $3 000 for the sale purchase” or lease of o residence when a persons job change requires that person to travel an increase of 35 miles in distance over what was being traveled previously. Temporary housing costs allowed for house-hunting hove been increased to SI .500. Older people (where one spouse is 65 or over) who sell their residence are now allowed to exclude all gain if the selling price is under $35 000. Above that, port is taxed — see your accountant for the formula. A major change has been made on the sole of long term capital gains os real estate. Holding

each month and takes numerous trips. She said this summer, the group went shopping in South Bend, went to the Elkhart County Fair and also to the Kosciusko County Fair. The group also tries to attend other senior citizen groups in Milfad and Pierceton. Mrs. Buster said she also keeps busy waking over old clothes to give to the needy and gathering up magazines to give to people in wheelchairs in the area. She also makes rugs, reads books and collects items fa the Riley Children’s Hospital. Even with all ha activities, she said she has cut down some. “I used to get uptown three or four times a day Now I go once a week.” Georgia Buster lived in Syracuse until she was five or six. She then moved to Chicago w here she lived until she married in 1926. She said she traveled around a lot, eventually moving back to Syracuse in 1963. Since then, she has waked fa The Mail-Journal and the Pickwick Theatre, finally retiring last year. She has two daughters, both living in Syracuse, and two sons. She also has eight grandchildren.

Journal staging Mrs. Hulley took over the vacancy left by James E. Plummer in the State Bank of Syracuse. Mrs. Hulley is only taking over the vacancy on the board of the South Bend Chapter of American Institute of Banking, Inc. Her new position on this board is director.) Mrs. Herbert Stump entertains WMS The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren Church met September 1 in the home of their president Mrs. Herbert Stump. Program books for the new year were distributed. On September 28 the ladies will meet at 1 p.m at the church to sew lap robes. The lesson topic, “What is a Ministry.” was given by Mrs Ronald Brown Mrs. Walter Kasper was a guest. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The October 6 meeting will be with Mrs. Herman Miller.

period for long term gains in 1977 will be 9 months instead of 6. In 1978. the period will be increased to one year. For vocation homes used for more than two weeks each year or 10% of the rental use. deductions are limited to rental income, less property taxes and interest. If home is rented for less than 15 days, no deductions — BUT rents ore not taxable. Tlie Beer Bundi will WORK for you. See us to she owosee v 111090 onice or call 457*4495.

■jp ’ u- ■ W V 1 * i ■ 73* | ( Till MR. AND MRS. JACK TRAMMEL Janet Walton becomes bride of Jack Trammel at New Salem

The New Salem Church of the Brethren was the setting of the July 16 marriage of Miss Janet Walton and Jack Trammel. Rev. Irvin B. Miller, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2 o’clock in the afternoon in the presence of 150 guests. The altar was decorated with candlelabras holding blue and yellow candles and flowers. Candies in goblets decorated the windows. Cindy Rapp provided music for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Walton of r 3 box 389 Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trammel of 113 North Huntington. Syracuse. Given in marriage by her fatha, the bride wore a white satin gown with empire waist. It featured long. puffed sleeves and long, extending train attached to the skirt. The bottom of the skirt and train were trimmed in lace flowers as was the V neckline of the gown. Her veil was a twolayer waist-length held by a lace cap trimmed in flowaed lace to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of pompons, white roses and stephantis with baby’s breath and streamers. Mrs. Steve Patterson of Bay View Drive, Syracuse, served as matron of honor. She wore a blue halter dress with tiny pink flowers. Her headdress was a blue hat with ribbon to match her dress. She carried three carnations tipped in blue with streamers. Mrs. Jay Van Sickle II of Harrison Court, Syracuse, was bridesmaid She wore a yellow halter dress with tiny pink flowers. Her hat was yellow and the three carnations she carried were tipped in yellow. The bride’s mother wore a long gown of white with green flowers. The bridegroom s mother wore a long gown in a peach color. Both gowns were in empire styling. Both had carnation bouquets to

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match their dresses. Ron Stouda served as best man and Dan Brady was groomsman. Ushers were Jim Walton and Jay Van Sickle 11. Julie Walton, sister of the bride, attended the guest book. A corsage of daisies complimented her attire. A reception followed the wedding with Deb Comstock of Goshen. Lorna Trammel of Syracuse and Clara Comstock of Kalamazoo. Mich., serving. The cake featured blue doves and yellow flowers. Blue candles and candle rings decorated the table. Following a week end honeymoon the couple is residing in Syracuse. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School with the class of 1977. The bridegroom graduated from Wawasee High School in 1974 and is manager of Augsburger’s store in North Webster. Comrades class entertained Thirteen members of the Comrades Sunday School class of the First Brethren Chutch of Milford and three guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop of Etna Green and their granddaughter from Renssalear, were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves Wednesdayevening. Following a shat business session, a “sound” guessing contest was conducted with Mrs. Gail Geiger, Mrs. Harold Gawthrop and Mrs. Roy Schultz receiving “sugar baby” watermelons as prizes. Mrs. Charles Kerlin, teacher of the class, and Mrsßobert Rassi, assistant teacher, were presented with books of poetry in recognition of their September birthdays. Mr. Groves showed a number of slides taken in Death Valley, Calif., where he and his wife have spent the past six winters.