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Stt 11U> 2 - t'Abfc 6 - FLAlAUtALt K-llhKALU. FR1IM* . MA* 24.1«M5 Church St. Pat's program holds banquet On May 10, St. Patrick's Religious Education program held its annual appreciation dinner in the church hall. The theme of the evening was "Enjoying Each Other's Company - 390 Years of Service to the Lord." The staff of volunteers of the Religious Education program, along with the director of Religious Education, Father Petit and Father Dolehide, have served a total of 390 years of service in the church. Father Petit is celebrating 39 years as a priest and Father Dolehide, 38 years. Appreciation awards were presented to each teacher, aide and secretary by Father Petit and Geri Davis, president of the board. A special presentation of Long Service Awards was made by Father Petit. Five-year service awards were presented to Barb Haffner, Kitty Zriny, Mary Beth Heuer, Anna Carrion, Carol Snyder and Marge Major. Six-year awards were given to Pat Walters and Jan Walker. Seven-year awards went to Jill Olszewski, Helen Walters and Sandy and Jim Perdue; eight years to Mary Murphy; and nine years to Geri Davis. Ten-year awards went to Elaine Miller and Karen Klapperich; 12 years to Ron and Pat Wagner and Kay Godina ; 15 years to Pat Ansell; and 16 years to Director of Religious Education, Mary Marsh. The Bishop O'Neill Catechetics Atfard for Ex­ cellence in Teaching went to Ron and Pat Wagner, teachers of the senior high school class. A special appreciation award was presented to Claire Miller for serving and preparing the dinner, along with her staff of volunteers. Rangers and Whirlybirds Shepherd of the Hills holds confirmation Tkn T M4UAMAM DAMWam DAM AMA44 AM AMJ mmr% 9--g 1 -- -*» The Lutheran Rangers, Rangerettes and Whirlybirds of Zion Lutheran Church prepare a dinner to be served at the closing program of the group in May. The group has also prepared a wor­ ship program for the evening, which will include the things that were made during the year, stoch as banners, woodwork, sewing and drawings. First aid will be demonstrated, along with other services. Pictured, front row are Scott Oeffling, Christopher Rosinsld, Michael Balk and David Housholder. Back row are Sharon Balk, Maria Bremer, Ed Schultz, Jean Grant, and Kathy Kupstis. First Communion for 69 Sunday, May 5, was a special day for the parishioners of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Johnsburg. The Rev. John C. Holdren, Pastor, assisted by Deacon Jerome Tobin- celebrated First Com­ munion Mass for 69 students." Those who received the sacrament are Paul Artman, Jenna Bachmann, Alec Blazina, Jessica Brown, Brian Capezio, Shannon Connery, Jon Carlsoh, Joshua Cooper, Mark Dac- zewitz, Brian Dawson, Michelle Decker, Christina Demers, Becky DeWolfe, Jay Frost, Brett Gutekunst, Leigh Ann Hadick, Ryan Hagen, John Hansen, Michael Hansen, Cary Haskell and Tim Hiller. Also, Amie Huemann, Elizabeth Jelinek, Laura Justen, Chad Kamp, Matthew Kelso, Jennifer Krysiak, Jen­ nifer Lebar, Maria Levato, Erin Marks, John Marulewski, Kelley McEvoy, Leslie Miller, Brian Nelson, John Nickol, Mistie Norton, Erin O'Brien, Matthew Peeters, Eric Peter­ son, Samuel Posey, Thomas Quinn, John Reddin, Jeff Rich, John Roepenack, Greg Rogers, Kathy , Roskopf, Richard Sample, Doug Schaefer and Ryan Schmidt. And Thomas Siegel, Phil Siudak, Scott Sobkowiak, Jeff Spung, Anthony Sybirski, Michael Taylor, Brian Tober- man, Jennifer Tomsa, Vanessa Wagner, Corilyn Walker, Catherine Walsh, Peter Weber, Dan Whiteman, Eric Wickenkamp, Anna Wilcox, Vanessa Wilkins, Kristin Wilkinson, Erin Yeaton, Brea Zahn and Dennis Zidek, Jr. A service of confirmation was held recently at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 404 N. Green St., for the 24 members of the senior confirmation class. The service serves as the climax to two years of formal in­ struction. During the seventh and eighth grade, class members study the Ten Commandments, the Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Prayer, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism, and the Sacrament of the Altar. They also receive an overview of both the Old and New Testaments. During the Service of Con­ firmation, each member of the eighth grade class knelt before the altar to receive the con­ firmation blessing from Pastor Roger W. Schneider. Following the service, the members of the confirmation class were greeted by the congregation. The students will now join the "Senior Special" discussion group for teenagers on Sunday mornings at the church. They will also participate in all the Senior Luther League activities and discussions provided by the youth group at the church. Participating as teachers for both the seventh and eighth grade classes this past year were Ron Kot, Mary Lou Nichols, Glenn Evenson, Roger Krause, Judy Zid, and Judith Warren. Slate film 'Fanny Crosby' Pastor Merle D. Conklin and the congregation of the Wonder Lake Bible Church invite the general public to join them in viewing the film, "Fanny Crosby," on Sunday, May 26 at 6 p.m. Itisa96-minutefilmonthe life of one of the most prolific hymn writers. Blinded' as a baby, Fanny wrote 6,000 hymns, many of which are in present day hymnals. At the 10:45 a.m. morning worship service, Pastor Conklin will continue his message from Acts 2:41-47, "The Need For Commitment." During the service, Marcus John Maltz, infant son of Robert and Terese Maltz will be dedicated. Pastor Conklin is continuing the adult Sunday school class with lessons being taught in the book of Revelation. The class is now ready for Chapter 9. All adults are welcome to join in the class. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. Last Sunday six new believers were baptized during an af­ ternoon service. Currently there are four more people planning to be baptized as soon as arrangements can be made. BOYS AND GIRLS! EARN YOUR OWN SPENDING MONEY! WIN CASH AND PRIZES! • <111 BE A PLAINDEALER HERALD CARRIER! Pla indealer Hera ld routes provide teenagers vVi th a chance to earn thei r own money, learn a business, ga in conf idence in themselves and prove themselves to the wor ld wi thout cut t ing into study t ime. 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This Celestial package includes a welcome cocktail, daily breakfasts, a city tour, a complimentary dinner with fine domestic wine, gratuities for all meals and applicable taxes. Or enjoy a heavenly week of fun in the sun (and days and featuring the Call your travel agent, or l-SOfr-HOUDAY, and ask for the Affordable Mexico Holiday (IT5AA1PMXAPS). In New York, call 212-683-0060. 48? Acapulco Plaza bAogdnrC Operated by Posadas de Mexico. A subsidiary of Pratt Hotel Corporation. 'Price is per person, double occupancy, airfare not included. Rates valid through 12/21/85. X REMODELING SALE All Upholstery! All Lamps! 100 Sofas! 25 Dining Room Sets! 25 Bedroom Sets! 150 Recliners! ENTIRE *500,000 INVENTORY! % PRICE! •0 PAYS UMt A» CASH - »PtCHU LATAWAV PUM - PtUVCHY AV«IU>SU -LOW COST flHAHCIHC tfl}W.RT.17t CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. 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