News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 10

10 News Herald, Port Clinton, Friday, April 23, 1982 -Lifestyles. Kuras, Nystrom wed Saturday Joy Marie Kuras and Bernard William Nystrom were married at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, April 17 at Immaculate Conception Church. The Rev. James Risacher officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Janice Kuras and Jerry Kuras, both of Port Clinton. The groom i is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nystrom of Port Clinton and Joe Green of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The mother and father of the bride escorted their daughter down the aisle.

The bride wore a silk net and lace gown with a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves edged with Venise lace and seed pearls. The gown featured a chapel-length train followed by a mushroom pleated flounce. Lily of the valley trimmed her Camelot headpiece. The chapellength sheer ivory veil was edged with matching lace. She wore a single strand of pearls and 1 carried her great-grandmother's heirloom handkerchief.

All of the silk flowers used in the wedding were flown in from Florida where the bride's uncle designed and made all of the wedding flowers. He designed for the bride a near-ankle-length cascade of white phaleonopsis, stephanotis, lilies of the valley and ivy. Debbie Wadsworth was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandy Hatfield and Theresa Rahm. Sonoma Warren, niece of the bride, was the flower girl.

Bridesmaids wore knit lilac gowns accented with a criss cross at the bodice, 4 A-line skirts with split side and an overblouse with a high Victorian neckline, bishop sleeves and peplum at the waist. They carried cascade bouquets in two shades of lavender with matching hair pieces. The flower girl's basket was a nosegay design of wedding flowers. The bride and the flower girl's grandmother designed and made the flower girl's full-length dress with a chantilly lace pinafore. Mike Nystrom, son of the groom, was the ring bearer.

Mark Dubbert was the best man and ushers were Bill Simpson and Bob Hennig. The men in the wedding party wore ivory tuxedos. The ring bearer carried a ring pillow Residents honored Oak Harbor Kitchen Arquette, 82; Mitylene Kuties under the Connor, 85; Richard leadership of Jean Ernest, 77; Dea Bahnsen entertained Henrich, 83; Sara residents at the April Kroos, 71; Helen Lajti, birthday party at 87; Martha Miller, 80; Riverview Nursing Stella Ramsey, 76; Home. Mary Alice Laura Reinbolt, 82, and Sutter was the ac- Cora Weidner, 88. companist for the group.

Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alton De Gertrude Kohlman Witz, Cindy and Laura and Letha Wendt helped De Witz, children of serve refreshments Harry De Witz, Mrs. provided by Rachel and Paul Corthell, Virginia Esther circles of Oak Burbach, Lucille Jess, Harbor St. John's Barbara Pasty, Gladys Lutheran Church.

The Kroos, Melinda Gauske, circles also provided day care resident; gifts for the celebrants. Evelyn Helle, Gen Residents with April Rader, Marian Winter birthdays are Edward and Frances Kamb. Delegates named Carolyn Werner, presented a plaque for coordinator of the serving 10 years as American Red Cross in treasurer of the group. Ottawa County, was the at the Gladys Lockwood was guest of elected new vice speaker April meeting Association of president. National Retired Federal Em- Mr.

and Mrs. ployees. Clarence Cotner, She showed slides and Gladys Lockwood, told of services offered Bonnie Floro and Mr. by the Red Cross in and Mrs. Lester Bebow addition to providing will attend the State blood.

Federation Chapter of NARFE in May as At the end of the delegates of chapter 103. business meeting, past president Elmer Pigney The next meeting will received a pin for one be 7:30 p.m., May 17, at year of service and the Ida Rupp Public Lester Bebow was Library. Notice Forms for wedding information are available at The News Herald office. Black and white photos are preferred. Professionally taken colored photos must be approved prior to publication.

Polaroid photos are generally not accepted. Forms are also available at the office for announcing engagements. Wedding and engagement forms may also be picked up at the chamber of commerce office in Oak Harbor. the strawberry patch- A special bus has been chartered so friends and relatives of David Hannes can attend his ordination to Deacon May 2 at the Byzantine Catholic Seminary in Pittsburgh, Pa. Dave is a member of St Mary Byzantine Catholic Church in Marblehead and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hannes of Main Street, Marblehead. The bus is scheduled to leave Marblehead at 11 a.m. and will leave Pittsburgh at 7:30 p.m. for the trip home.

Round trip fare for one is $20. Anyone wishing to go should call David Kopchak at 798-5625 or Father Dennis Hrubiak at 798-4283. Reservations must be made by April 30. Two brothers celebrated birthdays this month. James Denos of Norwalk celebrated his birthday Wednesday and brother Peter Denos, now living in Long Beach, celebrated his birthday April 17.

Both are former Catawba Island and Marblehead residents. Mrs. Emmie Allmon of Ponca City, is celebrating her birthday today. Mrs. Allmon is the mother of Claudine Kriss of Lakeside.

Claudine was just one of three News Herald employees who turned 40 this week. Editor Pete Groh joined the 40 group on Thursday. Ruth Miller from the circulation department turns 40 on Saturday. Don't forget to turn your clock ahead Saturday night before you go to bed. Daylight Savings Time starts Sunday at 2 a.m.

A Port Clinton doctor has been named as a delegate to the Ohio State Medical Association annual meeting in Dayton early next month. The house of delegates, OSMA's official governing body, will meet to rule on nearly 40 resolutions submitted to it by county medical societies and individual physicians throughout the state. Dr. John F. Bodie is the Ottawa County delegate.

Dr. V. William Wagner was selected as an alternate. Al Mandator, owner of the Lakeside Newstand, suffered a heart attack while returning from Florida. He is convalescing at Caverna Hospital in Horsecave, Ky.

Terry Feeney of Port Clinton has been elected head of Academic Commission of Student Senate at Ohio Northern University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Feeney and is a third-year pharmacy major.

There will be a bake sale from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday at the Marblehead-Lakeside Post Office. Peninsular Child Conservation League is sponsoring the sale. Dr. Dennis Laub, an Oak Harbor optometrist, saw patients Tuesday in his new office at 'Oak Harbor's Mini-Mall on Water Street.

If you haven't seen the new mall, make a point to stop it's gorgeous. Bay Township Volunteer Firemen are holding their fifth annual pork chop barbecue at the fire station on Route 53 just west of Port Clinton from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Menu will include barbecued pork chops, baked potato with sour cream, cole slaw, apple sauce, roll, dessert and coffee or milk.

Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for children. The Ladies Auxiliary will be having a bake sale. -DoctorBy TIMOTHY JOHNSON Is it safe to have a pneumonia shot even though I had a flu shot several months ago? First, let me explain briefly that the flu shot is designed for certain strains of the influenza virus. As such, it is changed each year to combat the specific virus expected that season and the shot must be given each year in order to be effective. Pneumonia shots, on the other hand, fight certain members of the pneumococcus bacteria family.

They protect against infections caused by these bacteria, most importantly pneumonia (lung infection). This shot in contrast to the flu shot should be given only every five years. To answer your question, it is safe to have a pneumonia shot even though you had a flu shot earlier. In fact, it is safe to get both shots simultaneously, though I should stress again that the pneumonia shot should be given only every fifth year. choose to go to medical to know why.

year. 1 Dear Ann Landers: We have three children two in college and one a senior in high school. Our college children did not get into the schools they wanted. They went where they were accepted. Our high-school senior is eager to make one of the Ivies, but we doubt that he will succeed.

Am I wrong, or are the numbers of foreign students attending U.S. colleges increasing? Who pays for them? Why are SO many foreign students here, taking places that otherwise would go to American students? Are the majority Orientals and blacks or does it just seem that way? Please respond in the column. I'm sure other parents are as interested as I. RedBlooded American Dear Red: According to the Christian Science Monitor, the numbers of foreign students in U.S. colleges are increasing.

Last year there were 9 percent more than in the previous year. Nearly 70 percent pay their own tuition. They come to the United States in search of a better education than they can get in their homeland. Out of the 311,882 foreign students enrolled in U.S. colleges in 1980-81, 25 percent were studying engineering.

Seventeen percent were studying business management. The 10 places sending the greatest number of students to the U.S. are Iran, Taiwan, Nigeria, Canada, Japan, Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Hong Kong, India and Lebanon. If one of your sons should choose to go to medical You can eat in the dining room or get a carry-out order at the drive-thru line. St.

John Lutheran Church in Williston is having a chicken and ham dinner from 4:30 to 7 tonight at the church. Tickets are $4.50 for adults and $2 for children 10 and under. LaPointe United Methodist Church members are serving a hobo dinner tonight from 5 to 7 at the church. The Sandusky Bay Belle Chapter of Sweet Adelines and Bonnie De Luca a will be entertaining dinner guests. Tickets are $3.75 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12.

Catherine Asman who recently returned from wintering in Texas, and Fred Foss of Oak Harbor paced the large crowd of pinochle players Sunday at the American Legion card party. Second among the women was Effie Meinke and Marie Fastzkie came in third. Doug McDougall was second and Lawrence Asman was third for the men. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Nystrom (Joy Marie Kuras) made by the bride's aunt. The reception followed the wedding in the church for 128 guests. The rehearsal dinner was held at the groom's parent's home. The dinner was prepared by the groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Henn of Oak Harbor. After a honeymoon in the Florida Keys, the couple will make their home on Lake Shore Drive. The new Mrs. Nystrom is a 1977 graduate of Port Clinton High School and is employed as a new accounts receptionist at Diamond Savings and Loan. Her husband is a member of the Air National Guard and is employed as an installer for General Telephone Company.

He also attended Port Clinton High School. OAK HARBOR REPUBLICAN Women's Club donated an American flag to the Ottawa County Senior Citizens Center Monday during the group's April meeting. Pictured from left to right are John Moore, administrator at Riverview Nursing Home, Eleanor St. Clair, vice president of the club and Virginia Sherman, patriotism chairman. -Ann Landers- school, you'll be writing again and that letter will be a lot stronger.

Dear Ann Landers: You have used the word "chutzpah" in your column for the third time since I have been reading you. (That's at least seven years.) Please tell me what i it means and where it came from. Learn A Lot From Landers In Winnipeg Dear Winnie: "Chutzpah" is a wonderfully expressive old Yiddish word that means something stronger than nerve or courage. Gall or sheer guts is closer to it. "Chutzpah" now appears in the eighth edition of Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.

Congratulations to the person who did the recent compiling. That took chutzpah. Dear Ann Landers: I recently gave a party for my husband's employees. Sixty-one invitations were sent with an RSVP. Forty-two responded, 34 (couples) accepted and 11 couples came.

A great deal of time and effort went into the party. It was catered, maids and bartender hired, flowers ordered, etc. The freezer is filled with leftovers. How can people who say they are coming not even bother to call or show? In case you are wondering the weather was fine. Sign me Irate In New Jersey Dear Irate: I would phone every "no show" and ask, "What happened?" It is inconceivable that 34 couples accepted and only 11 came.

I'd want to know why. Ron Overmyer Ron Overmyer, Ottawa County Extension Agent, was named "Boss of the Year" Wednesday night by the Tri-County Chapter of Professional Secretaries International. Ron has been the county's extension agent since 1967. He was nominated for the award by his secretary, Marilyn Bloom. This is the 22nd time the secretaries group has selected a boss of the year.

Congratulations Ron! For those of you who have seen Grover at the Holiday Inn in Sandusky he's back. Don't tell him I told you I don't want to be singled out from the crowd. A group of Port Clinton bowlers traveled to Baltimore, last weekend for a bowling tournament. Local bowlers included Frank Torres, Joe Drusbacky, Pete Booher, Jim Mann, Rick Ward, Don Dougherty, Paul Wells, Ed Zetzer, Dean Whiteside and Bud Ohlemacher. Hope to see you next week the strawberry patch.

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