Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 6

(Wis.) Daily Journal Tuesday, January 2, 1973 Poge 6 Stevens Point AROUND OUR POINT fit- -V" Li Miss Berard Married At St. Stephen's Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Matykowski, wed Saturday, will live in Phoenix, Ariz, after a week of skiing in Vail, Colo. The bride is the former Miss Sue Ann Berard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Leo Berard, 1725 Clark and the bridegroom is the son of the Henry M. Matykowskis of Plover. White tapers in candelabra trimmed with Christmas greens diiiii iiii.Mliim i H'W1'" 'pi, jf Exchange Wedding Vows At Convent The Rev. Vaughn Brockman celebrated the wedding Mass Friday for Miss Kathleen Ann Klosinski and William Breseman in the chapel of St.

Joseph's Convent. The bride, of 3701 Roberts is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klosinski, Route 5, Stevens Point. She was graduated from P.J.

Jacobs High School in 1968 and from the City College of Cosmetology and is employed as a cash clerk at Sentry Insurance and at Studio Five Hair Styling and Wig Salon. Mr. Breseman, son of the Wilbur Bresemans, Route 2, Almond, is a 1968 graduate of Almond High School and attended vocational school. He entered the U.S. Navy in October of 1970 and is stationed at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

John Zakrzewski was the musician for the 3:30 p.m. ceremony, and Mr. Klosinski gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a crepe gown with a bib yoke of beaded Venice lace and Venice lace trim on the high neckline and the cuffs of the full sleeves. A narrow band of lace edged the hemline of the softly gathered skirt and chapel train.

Her chapel veil of silk illusion was attached to a beaded Camelot headpiece and she carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and white carnations surrounded by holly and white berries and trimmed with red velvet streamers. Miss Bonnie Sikorski, the maid of honor, wore a cranberry colored long skirt with a Puerto Rico Scene For Soils Study Professionals in the field of soil conservation have joined students in a two-week international environmental seminar in Puerto Rico under sponsorship of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Seventeen persons are accompanying Prof, Milo Harp-stead in probing soils and land use related to environmental problems. The group left Florida on Sunday and complete their two credit "mini-course" on Jan. 12.

In the group are: Royce Larson, soil conservationist from Neillsville; Peter Lin-dgren, soil scientist from Eau Claire; Orville Haszel, soil scientist stationed at Spooner; and Loren Berndt, soil scientist at Marquette, Mich. There are three students from other campuses: Gwendolyn Kressin of Bloomer, who attends UW-River Falls; and Carl Wahl of Eau Claire who attends the UW in horns hometown and Joe Schafer, Bonfield, 111., who attends the University of Illinois. Undergraduate or graduate students from the UW-Stevens Point are Michael Koehler of Bloomer, Henry Baillod of Hancock; Larry Casper of Alma Center, Greg Redell of Dodgeville; Greg Mathson of Blair; Fred Simeth of Janesville; Eric Tolvstad of Holmen; Gary Wilson and his wife, Sue, a local teacher, both of Stevens Point; and Heide Freeman of Southbridge, Mass. With a home base in San Juan during their two week trip, the group is receiving an orientation of geology, climatology, soils and vegetation of Puerto Rico plus making visits to the El Verde field station of the Atomic. Energy Commission, the top of El Yunque mountain, an agricultural experiment station, the country's northern 4 Here's Your Date HAPPY 1973 Mr.

and Mrs. John Roberts, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Popa, were among those seeing the New Year in at Stevens Point Country Club Sunday evening. Mr.

Popa is chairman of the club's Social Committee. and red bows marked the pews of St. Stephen's Catholic Church for the 6:15 p.m. candlelight Mass celebrated by the Rev. Charles Hiebl.

William Berard, brother of the bride, and Charles Matykowski, brother of the bridegroom, were Mass servers. The Brotherhood provided music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian gown of ivory faille. Double ruffles outlined the high neckline and formed a square yoke effect on the fitted bodice, and wide ruffles detailed the hemline and extended over the back skirt to the waistline. A cameo worn by the bride once belonged to her great-grandmother, Mrs.

Edward D. Glennon. Her full illusion veil was secured to a padre hat trimmed with a large illusion bow. She carried a cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids accented with ruby red starflowers and holly. Mrs.

Charles Hutter was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Kortendick and Miss Jean Berard, sister of the bride. Miss Michelle Berard was junior bridesmaid for her sister. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore ruby red velvet gowns and the junior bridemaid's gown was in forest green velvet. Ivory satin formed a collar, cuffs and hemline ruffle for the gowns, and the attendants carried colonial bouquets of white carnations, pink starflowers and holly. Michael Zimmerman served the bridegroom as best man.

Donald Matykowski, brother of the bridegroom, and Paul Leighton were groomsmen. Seating guests were Gerald Matykowski, brother of the bridegroom and Robert J. Berard, brother of the bride. After the recital of marriage vows, Mr. Matykowski sang a song to his new bride.

The reception and buffet supper after the ceremony were at the Stevens Point Country Club. Guests attended from Algoma, Crivitz, Eau Claire, Iola, Madison, Milwaukee, Marinette, Racine, Wausau, Stevens Point and surrounding area, and from Des Moines and Dubuque, Iowa and Minneapolis, Minn. The former Miss Berard graduated from P.J. Jacobs High School in .1970 and attended the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire for two years. She was employed at Sentry Insurance prior to her marriage.

Mr. Matykowski is a 1969 graduate of Pacelli High School limestone area and places where sewage disposal, zoning and pest control projects are underway. The course is part of a new interim or mini-session program recently approved by the UW-SP Faculty Senate to be conducted in periods between the close and start of semesters and summer schools. Hospital Births Mr. and Mrs.

David Suchon, Plover, are parents of a girl born Monday at St. Michael's Hospital, A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grezenski, Route 3, Mosinee. Apply For License David Paul Wiltzius, 301 Lindbergh and Ruth Maureen Sloe urn, Wauwatosa, have applied at the County-City Building for a license to wed Saturday, Jan.

6. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Przybylski and daughter Tamie, 2300 Jefferson were recent visitors to Silver Springs, Fla.

MATYKOWSKIS and attended Loras College in Dubuque for two years. He is now serving with the U.S. Air Force at Luke AFB. The bridegroom's parents were hosts for a rehearsal dinner. Other prenuptial events were a dinner at the Holiday Inn honoring the bride, given by fellow Sentry employes; a kitchen shower given by sisters of the bride, Mrs.

James Anderson, Mrs. Timothy Helz and Mrs. Mimi Jurgella at the Berard home; a linen shower given by Mrs. James Cashin, Miss Marge Cashin and Mrs. R.

Schoenberger at the Cashin home; a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Michael Zimmerman at the Zimmerman home. Discussion Groups Topic Of Course With the needs of business people and professionals, organizational participants and community leaders in mind, a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point has scheduled a class on group discussion to be offered during the spring semester at Marshfield. The three-credit course, which can be taken either on the graduate of undergraduate level, will be taught on 16 Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 9 o'clock at the UW-Wood County Campus, beginning Jan. 16.

Dr. Myrv Christopherson, associate professor and chairman of the communication department, will lead discussions "to help people in all aspects of life understand potentials of small group communication for achieving a variety of goals and attitude change." Persons may register for the class in advance by contacting the extended services office at the UW-SP. Persons from Marshfield can call the office toll free by using this number: 387-2519. li Ys VX V7. A wind ensemble at each of their stops will include such numbers as: "An American in Paris," "Festive Overture," "Overture to the 'School for and the "Psalm for Band." Other numbers to choose from are: "Three Dance Episodes," "From The Ballet," "Spar-tacus," "Toccata," and four marches including the "Stars and Stripes Forever." Soloists will be Gary Neustader, Route 1, Camp Douglas, trombone; John Caves, Wisconsin Rapids, tuba Edith Will, Route 3, Shawano, marimba; Kaye Kronenberg, Beaver Dam, flute; and Steven Peterson, Sturgeon Bay, clarinet.

Cooking Is Fun Macaroon Cakes Good way to use extra egg whites. 3 egg whites Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar a teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon vanilla Vfe teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons sifted cake flour xk cup pitted fresh dates, finely chopped 1 cup ground almonds Beat egg whites with salt to soft peaks. Gradually beat in sugar to a stiff meringue. Beat in flavorings and lemon rind. Fold in flour, then dates and almonds.

Spoon into tiny fluted paper baking cups; set cups in muffin pans. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 15 minutes. Remove from muffin pans to cool. Makes about 2 dozen. Wax Beans With Mushrooms A favorsome combination.

2 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, cut in thin strips 1 can (6 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms 1 package (9 ounces) frozen cut wax beans teaspoon salt In an 8-inch skillet melt butter; add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until golden. Drain mushrooms reserving liquid; add mushrooms to onion. In a saucepan cook wax beans according to package directions using the reserved mushroom liquid (instead of the water called for) and the teaspoon salt; drain; add onion mixture and reheat. Makes 6 servings. Concert Group To Tour In East THE BRESEMANS white crepe lace blouse and a cranberry and white checked vest.

She carried a miniature colonial bouquet of white and red carnations surrounded by holly and white velvet bows which ended in streamers. Rick Breseman was best man and Gary Klosinski, brother of the bride, and Ed Breseman, brother of the groom, were ushers. The wedding and the reception and dinner following the ceremony at the American Legion Hall were attended by guests from Milwaukee, Green Bay, Platteville, Almond, Wausau, Appleton, Madison, Waupaca, Amherst, Menasha, New Berlin, Stevens Point and the surrounding area and from Chicago, Brookfield, and Wheaton, 111., and from Cincinnati, Ohio. The couple will live at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Pre-nuptial events included a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.

Richard Steinke, Mrs. Richard Boelter and Miss Bonnie Sikorski and a coin shower given by Mrs. Mark Smolen, Mrs. John Platta and Mrs. Norman Kjer.

THE FIRST Thursday group of Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, Jan. 4, starting with Bible study at 9:30 a.m. in the chapel with Pastor Samuel Buffat. The study "Women of the Bible" this time will be about Sarah the mother of nations. Those attending should bring their Bibles.

An 11 a.m. business meeting will follow, and a cost luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Orland Radke, Mrs. Mary Stimm and Mrs.

Ed Lepinski. All women of the church are invited to attend either part or all of the day's activities. CRUSADE COMMANDER No. 17 Knights Templar will hold their stated conclave at the Masonic temple at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan.

4. There will be work in the Templar Degree. The conclave will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. dinner for all Sir Knights and their families. BERENS SCRIBNER Unit 6 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Jan.

3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. A program on civil defense and national security will be presented by Mrs. Fabian Glodowski. THE VALLEY Circle of the United Methodist Women of the Buena Vista United Methodist Church will meet Thursday, Jan.

4, at 2:30 p.m. in the church parlors with Mrs. Clark Fletcher as hostess. Visitors are welcome. THE STEVENS Point Area Retired Teachers Association will have a 12:30 p.m.

luncheon meeting Monday, Jan. 8, at the Whiting Motor Hotel. Reservations should be made with Dorothy Vetter or Harriet Wanke by Thursday, Jan. 4. Guests are welcome.

CIRCLE MEETINGS for St. Paul's United Methodist Church will be held Thursday, Jan. 4. At 9 a.m. Rachael Circle will meet in the lounge with Mrs.

Harry Ellefson, hostess. At 1:30 p.m. Priscilla Circle will meet with Mrs. Wilson Greaton, 2264 Stanley Lydia Circle will meet with Mrs. Donald Anderson, 2609 Simonis, and Ruth Circle will meet with Mrs.

Roy Carver, 1617 Wyatt. WSG will meet with Mrs. Karl Wenzel, 408 Pinecrest, with Mrs. Alfred Schewe as co-hostess. THE PORTAGE County Department of Social Services Advisory Committee will meet Wednesday, Jan.

3, at 3:15 p.m. in the Demonstration Room of the County-City Building in Stevens Point. Cohan Named To National Group Jack G. Cohan, director of the Arts and Lectures Series at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, attended the conference of the Association of College and University Concert Managers in Houston, Dec. 9-13, and was elected to a three-year term on the executive board of that organization.

He also attended, the conference of the International Association of Concert and Festival Managers in New York City, Dec. 14-16. KNIGHTS OF Columbus will meet at the clubhouse Thursday, Jan. 4, at 8 p.m. GREATER PLOVER Area Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Post 10262 will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 4. STEVENS POINT Toast-masters Club 570 will meet Wednesday, Jan. 3, at Pete Redfield's Silver Coach on Highway 10 east of Stevens Point. The meeting is open to the public.

THE SHRINE Hospital Auxiliary will meet for a 1:30 p.m. dessert Wednesday, Jan. 3, at the Masonic Temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alf Anderson and Mrs.

Stratton Martin. Part-Time Classes Set At Marshfield Part-time students at the University of Wisconsin Center-Marshfield-Wood County comprise 30.1 per cent of the total student body. The majority of these 121 students are adult special students who are taking courses for professional improvement or personal enrichment, but there are also 35 high school students taking their first college course for credit. Eleven late afternoon and evening courses have been scheduled at the Marshfield campus for the second semester to accommodate persons from the area who want to take a course or two, including those returning to or starting college on a part-time basis. Set for the second semester, which begins Jan.

15, are the following late afternoon and evening courses: Ceramics 1, Three credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays from p.m.; Intermediate Accounting, three credits, Mondays and Wednesdays, p.m.; Introduction to Computing Machines, three credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays from p.m.; Economics, three credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4-5: 15 p.m.; American Literature, three credits, Mondays and Wednesdays from p.m.; Orchestra, one credit, Thursday, 7-9 p.m.; Man, Religion And Society, three credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays from p.m.; Introduction to Psychology, four credits, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, p.m.; Child Psychology, three credits, Wednesdays, 6-8 :50 p.m.; Social Disorganization, three credits, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4-5: 15 p.m. The student affairs office would be open additional evening hours to counsel students, from 7-9 p.m., Jan. 3, 4 and 8. Those wishing to make an appointment should call the school. Registration for part-time students is set for Jan.

9, 7:30 p.m. in Room 127. Sophomore and transfer students can register at 9 a.m. on Jan. 9 in the Lecture-Performance Hall.

Registration for new and continuing freshmen is set for 9 a.m., Jan. 11, in the Lecture-Performance Hall. To schedule an appointment for the evening counseling hours, call the school. KIELISZEWSKI Kieliszewski Retiring From Sentry Walter "Kelly" Kieliszewski, 2336 Sims retired from Sentry Insurance this past week-end. Kieliszewski, whcivas saluted by his department at a dinner in honor of his retirement, joined Sentry's building services unit in 1954.

Up until November of 1970 he served as houseman at Sentry's apartment-dormitory building at 1530 Strongs Ave. Most recently, he was a member of the building department of Sentry's office at 3101 Dixon St. Earlier, he was associated with the Soo Line Railroad and had worked on the Alaska (Alcan) Highway, 1943-1944. A member of Chapter No. 10 of the National Association of Power Engineers, Kieliszewski is currently serving as the group's treasurer.

He is an usher at St. Stanislaus' Catholic Church, where he has been a member for 43 years. Mr. and Mrs. Kieliszewski, who will continue to reside here, have two daughters, one living in Boston and the other in Milwaukee.

Engagements Tomlinson-Uher Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tomlinson, Route 2, Arpin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan to Jerome Uher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uher, Route 1, Junction City.

Miss Tomlinson is employed by Copps Distributing Co. Her fiance is a vocational agriculture instructor at Albany High School in Albany, Wis. A summer wedding is The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point symphonic wind ensemble will leave Wednesday on a concert tour taking the young musicians to such places as Niagara Falls and Manhattan, N.Y. and Glen Ridge, N.J. for an outing filled with concert stops and cultural experiences.

The ensemble is a select group representing the "finest instrumentalists from the UW-SP department of music," according to its director Dr. Donald Grene, chairman of the department of music. Departing Stevens Point, chartered buses will carry the group to Fond du Lac where it will present its first concert at Goodrich High School at 1:45 p.m. in the "Little Theater." The only other performance scheduled in Wisconsin will be at Grafton High School at 8 p.m. on Wednesday.

Headed for New York, the group will make stops in Fairview Park, Ohio on Jan. 4 and continue on its way Jan. 5 for Dunkirk, N.Y. Following two performances in the Dunkirk area, the wind ensemble will make its way to Niagara Falls where the group will play at the Wheatfield Central High School, Sanborn, N.Y. On Sunday, the ensemble will present a concert in Glen Ridge, N.J.

By Jan. 8, the UW-SP students will continue on their way to the Hotel Royal Manhattan, N.Y. Here they will take time out to tour the Metropolitan Opera facilities, Lincoln Center and to explore the City of New York. Tuesday will be a day of rest for the ensemble. Instead of entertaining, they will have the chance to be entertained at the New York Philharmonic Concert and will have a backstage tour of the production, "No, No, Nanette." On Jan.

10, the UW-SP group will still be making its way around the State of New York this time to Vestal where it will present a concert at a local high school. Before leaving New York, the musicians will tour the Eastman School of Music and by Jan. 11, the bus load will begin its long jaunt homeward with concert stops in Fredonia and Strongsville, Ohio. The members of the wind ensemble will return home Friday evening following the group's longest United States concert tour. Selections presented by the 0 I YOUTH BONSPIEL The first young people's intra-club bonspiel at the Stevens Point Curling Club was won by the Ed Reichardt rink Sunday.

The bonspiel is part of the family curling program initiated this year. Parents generally curl with their children on Sundays. The Sunday bonspiel was limited to the young people.In the round robin matches the Reichardt rink defeated rinks skipped by Mark Maher, Ken Hoppe and Mike Ryan. Members of the winning rink are: back, left to right, Ann Otterson, Reichardt, skip; Jay Otterson, front' Fritz Schierl, Jeff Ryan. A second bonspiel is planned for Feb.

11. Pawelski-Mertes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pawelski, 425 Wadleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Anne, to David Allen Mertes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Al Mertes, Route 5, Stevens Point. A July 7 wedding is planned..