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\ PAGE 7 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 8,1M4 Life Today Seniors plan summer events MR. AND MRS. STEVEN WICKENKAMP Married in MeHenry The former Patricia Klap- perich and Steven Wickenkamp were united in Holy Matrimony May 19. The Reverend Roger Schneider began the 1 p.m. ceremony in Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, MeHenry, as the bride ap­ proached the altar to the strains of the "Wedding March." The bride is the daughter of John and Eileen Klapperich, 5220 Maple Hill, MeHenry. James and Beverly Wickenkamp, 3416 Clearview Ave., MeHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom. Carleen Harris attended the bride as maid of honor and James Wickenkamp handled the duties of best man. Following the nuptials, a reception was held at Andre's Steak House, Richmond, IL. Recently returned . from a honeymoon in Ocala, FL, the newlyweds are "at home" at 1301 Richmond Rd. The new Mrs. Wickenkamp, a 1984 graduate of MeHenry West Campus, is employed as a dental assistant in MeHenry. Her husband graduated from the same high school in 1980 and is the proprietor of Wicks Detailing, MeHenry. Seniors ....out to lunch Reservations for meals at tne MeHenry Walk-In Center for the week of June 18 through June 22 must be made by calling 385-8260 by Tuesday, June 12. The menu for that week is^as follows: * June 18: SURPRISE!!! ? SPECIAL MENU!!! June 19: Beef and noodle casserole, green beans, tossed salad, French dressing, biscuit, margarine, fresh apple, milk. June 20: Oven fried chicken, parsleyed potatoes, cream style corn, red gelatin with mixed fruit, rye bread, margarine, birthday cake, milk. June 21: Sloppy Joe on bun, Birthday HAPPY BIRTHDAY MR. E f lH i i Mh f \i FATHER'S DAY , ;^C ONI YEAR MAUTII MEMBERSHIP >275 GIVE FATHER A GIFT HE CAN ENJOY AND BENEFIT FROM ALL YEAR LONG 6IVE HIM THE GIFT OF HEALTH AND FITNESS f MeHenry 344-2202 j Nautilus * OFFER EXPRIES ON SUNDAY JUNE 17,1984 HEALTH & FITNESS CLUB 804MILI ST. McHtNR\ Behind Taylor Madr headquarters Sumtner sessions of the Senior Citizens' Club begin Monday, June 11, at 1 p.m. Games will be played after the meeting and only members with paid up membership cards will be eligible for prizes. Dorothy Seritello will en­ tertain Jiuie 25, and everyone is invited to dome and enjoy listening to this talented person. Dates of all summer sessions were passed out to the members present May 14. It would be ad visable to mark them on home calendars. The annual picnic is slated to be held at noon July 19, in Petersen Park, and pavilion B shelter has been assigned for this event. Those attending are to bring their own lunch and table utensils. Those wishing to play cards must also bring their * own tables. Coffee and cold drinks will be served and prizes will be announced at different times during the picnic. No meeting will be held Monday, Aug. 27, due to registration at the school. Be sure to mark this important item on all calendars. Meetings will be resumed in the fall, with the first one set for Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. Reservations can be made - Monday for the Sept. 20 lun­ cheon to be held at MeHenry Country Club. A good menu has been planned. See Ruth Fradell and bring checks for same. The social committee advises they need cookies for the next meeting and would appreciate those who haven't taken a turn, to please bring some. escalloped potatoes, peas and carrots, navy bean soup, crackers, pineapple tidbits, milk. June 22: Roast turkey breast, giblet gravy, whipped potatoes* chopped spinach, three bean salad, white bread, margarine, grapefruit sections, milk. Jr. Girl Foresters go to Great America St. Clara's Junior Court No. 659 of the National Catholic Society of Foresters will be going to Great America Mon­ day, June 18. For more in­ formation, call Nancy Schroeder, 385-8900. Reser­ vations must be made before June 15. Aglow group meets Women's Aglow Fellowship will meet June 13 at the Lake Geneva YMCA, 203 Wells St. Fellowship time will begin at 9 a.m.; the meeting at 9:30. A nursery is provided in the same building. ± Judy Penniman of the Rock- ford Rose of Sharon House for young women with emotional and mental problems will be the guest speaker. She has spoken at retreats and Aglow fellowships over the past several years, as well as being active in Aglow leadership. Women's Aglow meetings are open to all women, men and youth. No reservations are necessary; registration is free at the door. Community Calendar JUNE 8-10 Christian Mothers Rummage Sale-Montini Middle School-Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.-Sat. & Sun 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 3rd Annual Lions Carnival-Green St. Parking Lot. JUNE 9 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot 1 p.m.- Public Welcome. Wildflower Walk-Indian Ridge Conservations Site~9 a.m.-Info 338-1405. McH. Area Toastmasters Club-Mtg. 8:30 a.m.-McH. Country Club. , JUNE 10 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Meat Shoot, 10 a.m.- Games-Public Welcome. Spojnia Park Opening Day Picnic-Flanders & Ringwood Rds., McH.-Noon-Food, Music, Free Admission. JUNE 11 McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Mtg. 1 p.m.-East Campus High School. JUNE 12 Trail Thrillers & Toddle Programs-Parents & Children-9:30 a.m.-Harrison Benwell Conservation Site-Info. 338-1405. JUNE 13 Kishwaukee Life Mem.-Tele. Pion. of Amer.-Mtg. 11:30 a.m.- Club House, Wdstk. City Park-South St.-Res. By June 6-338-6637 or 337-0393. Professional Council Luncheon-ll:30 a.m.-Chapel Hill Country Club-' 'Opportunities & Pitfalls, of Wealth Accumulation' '- Reservations 385-4300. Exporting Seminar-8 a.m.-l p.m.-Lakeside Center, Cr. Lk.~ Reservations 455-3700. Mary Martha Workshop-10:30 a.m.-Bring Sandwich-Faith Presbyterian Church-Lincoln & Chapel Hill Rds. McH.-Fx. Lk. LaLeche League-Mtg. 7:30 p.m.-Call Margie McCarthy 385-2666. JUNE 14 McH. Co. Genealogical Soc.-Mtg. 7:30 p.m.-Central High School- -45 W. Franklin, Cr. Lk.-Teacher Lounge-Cafe.-"Courthouse Research." Lakeland Parte Women's Club-Officers Recognition Dinner 6:30 p.m.~Longhorn Steak House-Reservations Marie Cross. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH BOTTAR1 Honeymoon in Nassau A romantic trip to Nassau in the Bahama Islands was in the honeymoon plans of recently married Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Bottari. The bride is the former Heather A. Newkirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Newkirk, 810 N. Green St., MeHenry. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Bottari, 413 Kensington Dr., MeHenry, are the parents of the bridegroom. The couple exchanged promises of marriage May 5, during a 2:30 p.m.' ceremony officiated by the Reverend James Gaynor in St. Mary of the Assumption Church, MeHenry, which was decorated with ferns and greenery. Special music, offered by soloist Kandiss L. Bo wen, added to the setting. The bride wore a white taf­ feta, sleeveless dress, highlighted by an off-the- shoulder ruffle. The skirt flowed ihto a train of three tiers, edged with beaded lace and accented with white roses. Com­ plementing the gown was a wide brimmed taffeta hat, lavishly adorned with veiling; and she carried a cascade of roses and stephanotis, surrounding an orchid. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Mary E. Newkirk of MeHenry. Bridesmaids were Elaine Bottari, Carolyn Doherty and Jane Weingart of MeHenry; and Gail Nusbaum of Wood­ stock. Attendants were gowned for the occasion in peach, off-the- shoulder dresses, featuring a tulip hemline. They each carried three peach orchids laced with stephanotis. The bride's niece, Megan Newkirk of MeHenry, was the flower girl. She carried a basket of mixed flowers. Serving as best man was Ronald J. Freund of MeHenry. Groomsmen were William and Robert Bryniarski, Thomas White and Robert Bussey. The ring bearer was the groom's nephew, Jonathan Bottari. The mother of the bride selected a dusty rose jersey qiana dress, and the mother of the groom wore a light gray chiffon, shirtwaist dress with a pleated skirt. A reception for friends and relatives of the newlyweds was held at MeHenry Country Club. The bride graduated from Bradley University in 1983 with a B.S. degree in Marketing, and is employed as an assistant buyer for women's clothing. The groom graduated from Lewis University in 1983, with a B.S. in Liberal Arts and is a tool maker apprentice. They are making their home at 419 D Thornwood Dr., MeHenry. Cynthia Jones given in marriage May 26 by her uncle The former Cynthia Jones was escorted down the aisle of St. Patrick Catholic Church, MeHenry by her uncle, Albert F. Ferrara of Highland Park, IL, to be given in marriage to Melvin James Locke. Father Edmund Petit presided over the May 26,3 p.m. ceremony, before an altar decorated with blue daisies and pink button chrysanthemums. Appropriate musical selections were performed by the bride's friend, soloist Valerie Charnota of Milwaukee, WI, accompanied on the organ by Jeanne Ludwig. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Darnell Jones, 4118 W. Crestwood Dr., MeHenry, and the late Mr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Locke, Jr. of Lombard, IL are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore a floor length wedding gown fashioned with a scooped neckline, puffed sleeves worn off-the-shoulder, and a train of embroidered white net lace. Her headpiece was em­ bellished with whitfe seed pearls, and she carried A cascade of white roses and/stephanotis. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Dede Kellen of Barrington, IL. Bridesmaids were Nancy Cook of MeHenry, Mary Ann Eiserman of Liber­ tyville, IL and Mia Kuether of Milwaukee. The groom's sister, Elizabeth Locke of Lombard, was a junior bridesmaid. Attendants were attired in pale blue, tea length dresses in a miniature floral print cotton lawn, styled with a jewel neckline and long, puffed sleeves. Their hair was graced with sprays of baby's breath, and they carried bouquets of blue daisies and pink button chrysanthemums. Handling the duties of best man was Robert Sallaz of MeHenry. Groomsmen were Thomas Foy, Kenneth Kramer and Arthur Skibley, all of Elgin, IL. The bride's brother, Darnell Jones of MeHenry, and the groom's brother, David Lpcke of Lombard, served as ushers. The mother of the bride chose a long sleeved, street length dress of gray and pink chiffon; gray accessories; and a corsage of pink roses. A purple, front wrap, street length dress; gray accessories; and corsage of white roses was the choice of the groom's mother. Two hundred guests toasted the newlyweds at a dinner reception at Chateau Louise, East Dundee, IL. The couple has taken up residence in Bartlett, IL and plan to go on a delayed honeymoon. The bride earned a B.A. from Alverno College, Milwaukee, and will receive an M.A. this summer from Roosevelt University, Chicago, in Human Resource Development Coun­ seling. She is currently a history teacher for Libertyville Public School District. The groom received a degree from Elgin Community College and is presently an airport services supervisor for Con­ tinental Airlines. The bride and groom were honored on the occasion of their engagement at a champagne brunch in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eiserman of Libertyville. The bride was further honored at three showers. One was linen, given by Mrs. William Pictor and Mrs. Gerald Larkin, both of MeHenry, in the Pictor home. Another was miscellaneous, hosted by her aunts, Mrs. Ann Baldino of MeHenry and Mrs. Albert Ferrara of Highland Park, at MeHenry Country Club. And the third was personal, given by her bridesmaids in the home of Mrs. Raymond Cook of MeHenry. LAS VEGAS NIGHT SALE! Birthday THURSDAY. JUNE 14 SAVE £ 40% On cake decorating '• \ making ® supplies •/ 7PM TO 11PM iiWs UJarltJ .wfaun jbction fcwiectiori SUPPLIES-LESSONS 1220 N. Green St.-MeHenry 344-5444 i Happy Birthday -\ HIKE Love, Di & Krista! I