News Herald du lieu suivant : Port Clinton, Ohio • 12

and Natty Mont B-6 Monday, September 28, 1987, The News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio NEIGHBORS Over 600 turn out for Gypsum celebration McNeillie-Bobak LAKESIDE Mary Ruth: McNeillie, daughter of James R. and Marjorie Lakeside, and Gregory Paul Bobak son of Carolyn Weilinski and Gregory Bobak Swanton, were married Sept. 12, at Lakeside United Methodist Church. Dr. Jerry E.

Paull officiated at the Saturday evening ceremony. Doris Ahrens was the organist and Ruth Muntis was the flute soloist. Both musicians, former music teachers of the bride, played music chosen by the bride. The groom's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Glenn Waggoner, had a diamond and ruby lavaliere brought from California SO the bride could be the fourth generation to wear it at her wedding.

The lavaliere had originally been given to the groom's andmother by her husgreat on their wedding day. Nancy McNeillie Hobson, the bride's sister, came from Washington, D.C., to serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kimberly and Michelle Bobak, sisters of the groom, and Patricia Howell, a friend of the bride. All attendants wore tea-length, royal blue lace dresses with satin cummerbunds and side bows at the dropped waistlines. Elizabeth Bobak, the groom's sister, was in charge of the guest book.

Christopher Snyder, friend of the groom, served as best man, and Richard McNeillie, the bride's four-year-old nephew from Houston, Texas, was ring bearer. Ushers were James McNeillie, the bride's brother, and Gary and Douglas Lewandowski, friends of the groom. A reception at the church immediately followed the cere- MARY R. (McNEILLIE) GREGORY P. BOBAK JR.

mony. The bride's former Sunday school teacher, Olive Pekar Zemko, catered the reception. At least st 225 people attended, including guests from Japan, California, Texas, Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland. Chie Nohmi, a Japanese exchange student, who lived with the bride's family for a year, returned with her friend, Kanoka, for the wedding. The couple went to Toronto on a wedding trip which was their gift from the groom's father.

They plan to live in Toledo. The bride graduated from Danbury High School and is attending the University of Toledo. The groom is a graduate of St. Francis de Sales High School, and attended Bowling Green State University. He is working in sales at Jim Yark Oldsmobile, Toledo.

Engagement Humphrey-Jividen OAK HARBOR Rick and Susan Humphrey, 13631 W. Salem Carroll Road, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Lynn Humphrey, to Matthew H. Jividen, son of Donald and Dotty Jividen, 786 N. Behlman Road, Oak Harbor. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of Oak Harbor High School and is attending the Tiffin Academy of Hair design.

Her fiance graduated from Oak Harbor High School in 1982. He is a machinist at Superior Manufacturing. MATTHEW H. JIVIDEN MICHELLE L. HUMPHREY They are planning a May 1989, wedding.

Club News SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB Members of Sunrise Garden Club enjoyed their monthly 1 meeting when they met in Port Clinton City Park at noon for a sack lunch and an afternoon of visiting and playing pinochle. Hostesses were Mrs. Chris Ewersen and Mrs. Andrew Kozlok. For the centerpiece on the long table, Kozlok displayed a bowl which contained flowering cabbage leaves.

This was in keeping with the exchange of bulbs and plants which followed the lunch hour. The last day for the 1986-87 year, members enjoyed discussing facts for next year's program beginning with October. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 22, at Bob Underwood's Restaurant at 1 p.m. The present officers will serve their second term, as designed by the club.

GYPSUM A crowd of between six and seven hundred persons are estimated to have attended the 10th annual Gypsum Day Reunion held at the Islands Airport Hanger last Sunday. The observance is to honor persons who have either resided in Gypsum, attended the Gypsum School or were employed by the Gypsum companies. The attendance was believed to have been a bit lower since the U.S. Gypsum Co. annual picnic at Cedar Point, generally held on the second Sunday in September, was altered a week due to the first Sunday coming during Labor Day weekend.

A large array of food was brought in by those attending. They formed two long standing lines for the 2 p.m. potluck. The Rev. Harold Boggs, of Gypsum Tabernacle gave an inspiring prayer, and asked the group to join him in singing, "How Great Thow Art." Boggs attended the Gypsum school as a young boy during his eight years of classes.

At 3:30 p.m. Warren Van Hoose, member of the Reunion Committee since its interception in 1978, served as master of ceremonies for the recognition of various Hoose named 11 present Gypsum residents individuals as honorary mayors, and also to or out of towners now, who at some time or two other individuals before the awards. other lived in Gypsum and area and who in Van Hoose presented Susie Sabor a some manner were connected in various plaque to be given to her sister, Ann Sabor, mannerisms with the community life, or who is a long-time resident at Edgewood residency. Manor. Ann, a long-time resident of Named were: Myron Millinger, Port Gypsum had been employed at the Standard Clinton; Olga Fitzthum, Sandusky; Products Co.

until her retirement. Marjorie Hacker, Vickery; Dorothy Kurtz, Special recognition of appreciation was Port Clinton; Carl Schultz, Catawba; also given to Mrs. John C. Jensen, native of Florence Hendricks, Gypsum; Betty Gypsum, and still a Gypsum resident, for Twarek, Gypsum; Julian Wierzba, her writing up a history of Gypsum and the Gypsum; Carl A. Voss Port Clinton; area, upon request from the Gypsum Day Nick Peto, Port Clinton, and Estella Lacer, Committee.

Jensen was presented a glass Port Clinton. mug, bearing an outline of the Gypsum Each were presented with a wrist watch School, which had been sketched by Robert as had been the custom in recent years. Szilagyi of Port Clinton, formerly of Music was presented during the afternoon Gypsum and the Gypsum School. Van Hoose by Jim Swift, disc jockey of Port Clinton. also presented Jensen with a special card The afternoon closed with a drawing.

from the committee, and said she would be Winners were: given a special plaque for her work. L. Roccaforte of Huron, a charter fishing More than 130 booklets of the history were trip for four or a hind quarter of beef; Chip run off by the committee, and orders taken Reitz of Gypsum, a wheelbarrow of for more, which committee members plan goodies; Dick Girod of Decator, 20 to run off in the next few weeks. pounds of fish, and Carl Schultz of Catawba, Following the presentation to Jensen, Van a case of Mon Ami wine. Some men who cross-dress have femine side Dear Ann Landers: May I reply to Mel's wife, who wrote about cross-dressing? Since nearly 10 percent of all males have this urge, it is important that people understand it.

a heterosexual (as about 75 percent of us are) male transvestite. I began to wear my mother's clothes when I was about 5. As I grew older I read everything I could get my hands on about transvestism to determine what I was. A potential candidate for transsexual surgery? A homosexual? I came to realize that I had two personalities, male that corresponded to my gender, and female that needed to be expressed. Current research considers this an inborn compulsive behavior that can be triggered at any age by any number of incidents.

I have found that cross-dressers who have come in contact with the feminine side of their personality are above average in intelligence and more sensitive to the feelings of others, especially their wives or girlfriends. They are often more secure in their masculinity than many of the "macho" types. Sexual release in most cases is secondary to the sense of physical and emotional pleasure that comes from dressing up. It is not a hobby, it is a necessity. This may explain Mel's irritability when he is unable to dress up.

I would urge Mel's wife to disregard most all of what she has heard about transvestism. There is too much misinformation around. She must remember that this is a factor in Mel's personal- FREE HEARING TESTS offered during Seniors Hearing Health Month! Road Atlas Major SE City Guide If you're 55 or older, your Sears United States Caltada Mexico Hearing Center will give you a FREE 1987 Rand McNally Road Atlas (while supplies last) just for stopping in to get your Free Hearing Test! Offer So expires if you're Oct. 31. having problems understanding what people are saying, now is Expires the Sears time to Hearing stop in Center or call listed your below! nearest A SEARS HEARING CENTERS 334-3861 FREMONT CATALOG STORE EACH WEDNESDAY 11-5 P.M.

626-3410 EACH SANDUSKY TUES. 11-5 SEARS-4340 MILAN ROAD for you life at Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1987 SEARS Theres more USCO TIRE OUTLET STORE Erie Industrial Park, Route 2 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Phone 635-2000 ALL SEASON STEELALL-SEASON UNIROYAL BELTED RADIAL STEEL-BELTED ECONOMY RADIAL TIGER UNIROYAL TIGER PAW PLUS STEEL-BELTED RADIAL UNIROYAL Whitewall Price. Whitewall Price Blackwall Whitewall 1 $39.95 $49.95 $38.95 $43.10 I $39.95 $53.95 $40.40 $45.50 Firestone WR12 Blackwall Special 4 for $99.00 SCRAP NAUGAHYDE per lb. Hours: Mon.

thru Fri. Sat. 10 9 A.M.-5 A.M.-2 P.M. P.M. MasterCard Dealers Personal Ann Landers ity that made him the person he is and that she loved him enough to marry him.

She should not feel threatened by his feminine side. Fear of the unknown and apprehension about public discovery are two legitimate concerns. If she sits down with him, talks about it, respects his feelings and keeps the lines of communication open, she will find that her love will be much deeper for this multifaceted person she chose to go through life with. The quality of the relationship will be greatly enhanced by her acceptance and support. T.J., Houston Dear T.J.: Thanks for a postgraduate course in cross-dressing.

You've helped a lot of people today. Dear Ann Landers: Wouldn't you think a person who has given so much to so many would be allowed to rest in peace? Not so. I'm just furious about what has happened to Kate Smith. Nearly a year after her death, Kate Smith's body remains in a vault in the Adirondack Mountains because of problems with church officials. Kate's will made it clear that she wanted to be buried in a pink granite mausoleum at the cemetery of St.

Agnes Catholic Church in Lake Placid, N.Y. Church officials say they have a policy against mausoleums in their cemetery. Also, they can bury bodies in the ground only Furniture Cleaned In Your Home -The Way Safe, Gentle, and Thorough Trained Technicians Select Proper Method Fabric Protector Included Free Estimates Call 'Us' On The Carpet and Drapery Cleaning too DIAMOND BRITE CARPET Mobile Call On The Carpet Cleaning Piant Cleaning Port Clinton, Oh. CALL COLLECT Residential (419) 734-5312 Copyright, 1976, 1982, 1984, 1985 U.S. Patent Nos.

4,154,578 and 4,244,079 6:15 seven months of the year because the ground freezes in November and doesn't thaw out until April. Is there anything you can do about this, Ann Landers? A Longtime Fan of Kate Dear L.T.F.: You'll be glad to know that the church has reconsidered and will permit a small mausoleum to be built. So now, when the moon comes over the mountain, it will have a happy smile on its face. CONFIDENTIAL TO ANXIOUS AND MORTIFIED IN CENTURY CITY: Stop sweating. I received all four of your Mailgrams and that letter will NOT appear in the paper.

Before your messages arrived, I tried to clean it up for publication, but i it was DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS Drexel Heritage PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Fine Furniture TSCHUMY'S Front At Garrison Since 1854 Downtown Fremont Downtown WAKE-UP SERVICE, A WEEK. Electricity is a real value. It runs your washing machine for just a load, your television for a movie, your radio for an evening. And it wakes you up on time every day for just a week. Find out exactly how little it costs to put electricity to work for you, with the "Electric Decision Maker." A free copy is yours when you call Ohio Edison.

Electricity. It costs less than you think when you think about all that it does. OHIOEDISON The Energy Makers.