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Holiday Hills Bev. Hill 385-5641 Several Area Youth Receive Confirmation • Confirmation Services were held Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary's. Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill officiated at the ser­ vice. Kelly Wegener was confirmed and her con­ firmation name is Christine. Her cousin, Kathy Biere, was her sponsor. A party in Kelly's honor was held afterward at the Wegener residence. Guests in attendance were her grand­ parents, Agnes and Gary Barbier from McHenry, aunt and uncle Jim and Marion Biere from Fox Lake, Cousins Pat and Tom Biere, friends Butch and Mary Chambers ffom Wauconda, along with her brothers, John, Eddie and Philip. She received many lovely gifts and mementoes to remember the occasion. Mark and Diane Boettcher were also confirmed at St. Mary's. Their sponsors were Robert and Shannon Tobin. Guests before the service in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boettcher from Burlington, Wis., Linda and Dick Banks from Chicago and cousins, Tommy, Jimmy and Laura. Helen Boettcher sponsored Donna Kasprzyk as she was confirmed at St. Mary's. Her confirmation name is Elizabeth. Jeff, her son and his girl friend Dee were invited for dinner and they also stayed for the services. | GIRL SCOUT NEWS •! Tuesday, Feb. 4, Brownie Troop 409 had a Candlelight ceremony, held at the Camp­ bell residence. The mothers pinned the Brownie Girl Scout pin on their daughters, upside down till they perform a good deed, which enables the pin to be turned to the right position. New Brownies who received their pins were Kathy Bruser, Maureen Connell, Lisa Quilico, Jill Saunders, and Dawn Carlson. Those Brownies who have rededicated themselves from last year and received their membership star include Julie Bartkus, Michelle Campbell, Michele Canady, Rhonda Colburn, Rose Ann Catanzaro, Gina Tannert and Shelly Reid. The meetings are held each .Tuesday from 6:45-7:30 p.m. {Temporarily the meetings iat the Connell residence, 2707 S«« Oak Lane, until further ndtice. Girls who are interested in joining are to be in the first grade through third. If any parent might be in­ terested in becoming a leader for the Brownie troop, please contact Cheri Hoglund 385-3944. Cadet Troop 41 was invited to the home of their leader, Diane Miller, on Feb. 12, for a swimming party in their indoor pool. Approximately fifteen girls attended with two mothers, Marge Connell and Donna Kasprzyk chaperoning. Some of the girls were given the opportunity and passed their requirements for their swimming badges. Four girls from the junior troop flew up and are now members of the Cadet Troop 41. These are Noreen DeWitt, Chris Connell, | Kelly Wegener and Priscilla Kasprzyk. Just a reminder that you get your order for those Girl Scout cookies in today, as today is the last day for the cookies to be sold. Delivery will be made sometime in April. BOY SCOUT NEWS Boy Scout Troop 162 spon­ sored by the American Legion had their annual scout "Court of Awards" dinner on Feb. 9. Those from Holiday Hills in attendance were the families of Terry Priko, John Connell, and the Ed Hughes. They had a rare privilege seeing two other boys become.Eagle Scouts which is a high honor. Everyone sure had a great time. LITTLE LEAGUERS , The Island Lake Little League will be registering those wanting to play ball this summer. Registration will be from 10 p.m.-4 p.m., on two Saturdays, March 8 and March 15, at the Island Lake Food Store. Ages are from 8-12. The registration fee covers hats, insurance, and the use of the teams uniforms. Any further questions will be answered by calling Ron Wegener 385-4150. HOLIDAY HILLS 4-H CLUB At 4 p.m. on Feb. 21, the meeting of the 4 Aces was called to order Because of the activities that surround the contest, the general meetings have been postponed, as they are practicing their activity for the "Share the Fun" contest. Friday, March 7 and Saturday, March 8 are the days of the contest is held at the Woodstock high school. The public is in­ vited to attend, admission is free, starting at 7 p.m. Share the Fun activity in­ cludes stunts, skits, dance numbers, musical numbers and master of ceremonies classification. Much of the value of the activity is through planning, building and development of original ideas by the members. Whoever wins the contest will perform at the county fair then go into state competition in Springfield at a later date. Sally Carroll typed and copied the material being used for the contest. If you have children 8 years or older who would be in­ terested in joining, the meetings are held every Friday at the Novak residence at 1507 W. Cedar. TWO TOOTERS Congratulations go to Chris Connell as she took one of the thirty entries in the annual district ensemble contest held at Harrison School on Satur­ day, Feb. 15. Chris and Dawn Roemmelt took the first division superior rating by playing a baritone horn duet titled "Two Tooters". CLASS TRIP The fifth grade class from Hilltop School was invited to go on a field trip to O'Hare airport on Feb. 14. The only )/vay a trip like this could be mjjlle is that two students' fathers are pilots. While there they toured the Jumbo Jet, Hugh Heffner's plane. Observation Tower, Pilot's lounge, and were allowed to go on the field to watch bagging procedures. They all had a good time. Those from our area who went were Kim Hamilton, Karen Thietje, Val Priko, Ray Hoglund, Steve Rostead, Jay Mroz, Gina Koppen, Jeff Hamilton and Kathy Grasser. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated birthday greetings go to Ed Chappel who celebrated his birthday on Feb. 7. Ed received among other gifts one that was unusual. Forty students, including Ed, entered a one quarter scale model car (stock or funny) in the Model Car Contest held at the McHenry Junior High also on the seventh. The surprise came when the judges an­ nounced that the grand champion prize winner was Ed's entry. Congratulations on a job well done. Wishes also go to Chris Connell though they may be a little late. She celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Feb. 1, with some of her friends. A bowling party was held at the bowling alley in Island Lake. The girls who attended were Pam Hatfield, Kim Hay, Dale Many Students From Area On Honor Roll The following studensts have earned high academic honors, (3.5-4.0) or honors (3.0-3.49) at McHenry County college during the Fall 1974 session. On the MCC grading system, 4.0 is equal to "A" and 3.0 is equal to "B". Part-time students are eligible for award of honors Williams and Mary Beth Barry. They all returned to the Connell residence for refreshments and the opening of gifts. GET-WELL WISHES We want to share our get-well wishes to Joyce Karafa, who is now home following surgery at the Sherman hospital in Elgin. Our wishes also go to little Cari Jaramski. She is out of intensive care and coming along fine (at the time of this writing). Send her a card, she will enjoy it. Her address is as follows: Evanston Hospital, 2650 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. John Drew, we would like to wish a speedy recovery as he accidentally walked into a glass door and received a broken nose. -only during those semesters in which they complete a multiple of 12 semester hours. Eligibility for part-time honors does not occur every semester, regardless of grade point average. From McHenry, Alice Bieschke, Vincent Dorr, Daniel Ferguson, Brian Fetzer, Patricia Fr^und, Dorothy Heide, Deborah Heinrich, Karen Kurowski, George Mack, Mary Martin, Tom Mason, Carolyn Mierzwa, Diane Powers, Donald Rose, Laurie Staveteig and Charles Walsh received high honors. Thomas Benthusen, Dennis Dalby, Lorraine Foreman, Frances Glosson, Patricia Sand, Robert Thompson, Louise Winters and Martin ZiebeL part time students, earned high honors.. Karen Alford, David Carlson, Jessy Dominique, William Dostal, Pamela Freund, Mary Johnson, Kathryn Kavale, Thomas Murphy, Valerie Phalin, Camy Steiner and Rae Smith had honors. Steven Moore, Timothy Morck, Clif­ ford Morris, Steven Schwarz, 'SOME' Program Begins Sunday At St Patrick's i ,' ' - - 1 • St. Patrick's SOME program, "So Others May Eat", goes into action this Sunday, the first Sunday of March, with a collection at ~ all Masses of staple food and supplies for stocking the FISH pantry. The local FISH organization will distribute food to those in need on an emergency bases, until the proper relief agencies can effectively take over a case. FISH maintains a 24-hour call service and has been ef­ fective in supplying volunteer help for other community s e r v i c e , p a r t i c u l a r l y emergency transportation and baby sitting. The food pantry is Guy Stedman and Richard Sylvester earned ,part t ime honors. From Wonder Lake, Raymond Donohoe, Jr., Ralph Hemme and Laura Saturday rated high honors. Kenneth Banner, Donna Bohac, Lenore Hoffman, Gene Messina, Beverly Newell and Cathy Young earned honors. Lewis Daniels, Jr., part time student, rated honors. ° Village of Sunnyside Evelyn Sandell • ' v PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1975 taken from Washington. The people taking this will have't credentials, this is why I am . lett ing you know so you will be { aware of what is happening. 385-2696 54th Anniversary Celebrated By The Kussraths We would like to congratulate Lou and Art Kussrath on their f ifty-fourth anniversary. Here's hoping they have many, many more. COOKIES The Girl Scouts are busy going around selling their cookies. Please try to buy some when they come to your door - this is a very worthwhile cause. CENSUS Within a couple of weeks we are going to have a census BIRTHDAYS Mary Jo Kennebeck celebrated her birthday on the twenty-second. Hope she had a good time and that she will have rruyiy more. No known organisms can live by themselves-at least, there is no known example of.any that can and do. a relatively new service set up because of demonstrated need. For St. Patrick this is Phase I of a two-phase program of response to the needs of those less fortunate. Phase I will continue with donations of food on the first Sunday of each month. Phase II, which will concentrate on the needs outside the McHenry com­ munity, will begin in mid- March and be explained in detail in the weeks to come. «NNUa[ INTfftS! Biff DUCKLING -- . A broiler or fryer duckling is a young duck usually under eight weeks old A roaster duckling is usually 16 weeks old and still quite tender * six year investment . .fas little as <!.non earns" a annual,interest rate the maximum rate allowed ! 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