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Search For Teen-Age Miss Scholarships and other prizes await the winner of the J963 Miss Illinois National Teenager pageant which will be held at Kirkland Fine Arts Center on Millikin university campus, May 14. Teen age girls between 13 and 18 years of age are invited to participate in the twelfth annual state preliminary to the Miss National Teenager pageant. The Illinois winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship to the college of her choice, a $4,000 tuition scholarship to Millikin university, an all expense paid six-day trip to the national pageant in Ft. Myers, Fla., in August of 1983, and a $10,000 four-year tuition scholarship to Oklahoma City university, tuition scholarship to a modeling school; $10,000 in tuition scholarships will be awarded to other winners of the pageant. Winners will also be eligible to further compete for up to $70,000 in tuition scholarships at the regional and national levels. Judging is based on scholastic achievement, personality, poise and appearance, and leadership. Each contestant will have the choice of presenting a tilent routine or present an oral essay. These is no swim suit competition. For additional information and-or entry form, write to Miss Illinois National Teenager, in care of Mrs. Martha Smith, state director, 1635 N. Robinson, Danville, 111. 61832. BIRTHS 121 On Mont in i Honor Rol l At the end of the second quarter of study, Montini Middle school placed 121 students on its honor roll. To make the honor roll, a student must have a grade point average of 3.00 ("B") or better in the eight academic subjects. A 4.00 represents a straight "A" average. The honor students cited are: 4.00 - Jennifer Tonyan. 3.90 - Sharon Snow. 3.88 - Julie Bowman, Gregory 1 Schoen, and Michael Freund. 3.80 - Amy Svoboda, and Kathy Coughlin. 3.75 - Wendy Turner, Tanja Nuhsbaum, Bridgid Lean, and Susan Bassi. 3.70 - James Keller, Sean Reilly, and Mary Kate Winn. 3.63 - "Laura Yegge, Colleen Huff, and Paul Fisher. 3.60 - George Buch, Julie Erken- swick, Steven Aleckson, Gregory Keller, Bryan Malenius, and Kristine Martinez. 3.50 Diane Lauten, Theresa Manchester, Barbara Schoen, Amy Vacula,- Giovanna Tonyan, Todd Trocki, Jennifer Freund, Julie Stumpf, Kari Huinker, Susan Sharp, Sean Dillon, Julie Semrow, Bridget Walls, Mark Zimmerman, Jennifer "Gibson, and Jeffrey Wygrzyn. 3.40 - Anthony Gioia, Barbara Martin, Amy Bisiewicz, Denise Henderson, Danielle White, Karen Coughlin, Julie Erickson, and Robert Gorman. 3.38 - Michelle Skarzynski, Barry Seavey, Heather Conway, Rusty Hopp, Kathleen Mass, and Mary Sieverin. 3.30 - Amy Birk, Karen Hiller, Terry Trocki, Matthew Yegge, Jessica Morrissey, Christopher Novak, Keith Simpson, Christopher Sorensen, John Olson, Lynn Reiland, Cindy Svoboda, Shawn Ketchum, Michael Sena, and Susan Wember. 3.25 - Denise Dalby, Renee Faciana, Monica Hafferkamp, Janet Sena, and Peter Stumpf. 3.20 - Jessica Busch, Julie Etten, Beth Seavey, Scott Skarzynski, David Martin, Steve Sieverin, Wendy Schultz, and Daniel Wray. 3.13 - Kim Caracello, Michele Martinez, Robert Diedrich, Tracey Jensen, and Kathleen Mauer. 3.10 - Kathleen Gorski, Janine Buch, Connie Freund, Sheila Roy, Ann Schoen, Brandon Cajthaml, Karen Vacula, Kimberly Mullen, Joe Gilmore, Kim Kunzer, Tim Mauer, Janelle Prault, John Gacek, William Orozco, and Laura Verush. 3.00 - Dawn Dixon, Carol Masulunes, Susan Vacula, Matthew Martin, Guy Nelson, Anna Bellino, Meredith Frett, Joyce Koleno, Billy Vavrik, Holly Oeffling, Ellen Sieverin, Paul Wember, Elizabeth Johnson, Terri Pieroni, Patricia Quamme, Elizabeth D'Sousa, Mike Hettermann, Cheryl Kunz, Nicole Jessie, Katie Kurinsky, and Elizabeth Morris. Nicholas and Joan Martinec, 1202 Clover lane, McHenry, became parents of their second daughter Jan. 16, and named her Katie Lyn. The 8 lbs. 14 oz. baby girl was born at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. She was welcomed home by her two-year-old sister Julia. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Panton,. Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. William Martinec of Pittsburgh, Pa. are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Wm. Hickey of Lake Park, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelley of Hobbs, N.M. Sarah Elizabeth is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wirfs, 3604 Yorkshire drive, McHenry, for their third child. The 7 lbs. 15 oz. baby girl arrived at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, on Jan. 21. She was eagerly awaited at home by Christopher, age four and a half, and two and a half-year-old Carrie. Mrs. Albert J. Adams of McHenry is the maternal grandmother and Mrs. Sylvester Wirfs of McHenry is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Frank Adams of McHenry is the infant's great-grandmother. Wafyne and Mary Jane Smith, 4601 Hayden court, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child on Feb. 5. Emily Elizabeth was born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, 111., at 11:05 a.m., and weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. Maternal grand­ parents are Bob and Betty Lakowske of McHenry. Angela Schilling and Wayne Smith, Sr., both of McHenry, are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Bertha Lakowske of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith of McHenry. Robert and Marilyn Einspar, 809 W. Finch trail, McHenry, became parents of twin girls Jan. 19. The infants entered the world at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Melissa Sue weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. and Jennifer Rene weighed 4 lbs. 3 oz. They have a two-year-old brother Robert Joseph. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Adeline Schulz of McHenry and the late Joseph Schulz. Mrs. Mary Nolan of Wood­ stock and the late Robert Einspar are the paternal grandparents. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: George Brda and Delia Dralle, both of McHenry; Steven Simon of Wonder Lake; and Thomas O'Halleran of Spring Grove. HARVARD Admission: Mary Lou Barry of McHenry. Schedule Mock United Nations Thursday, Feb. 10, and Friday, Feb. 11, the American Studies classes of McHenry high school will par­ ticipate in a Mock United Nations assembly. Students from both East and West campuses will be convening in the East campus theatre. Countries from North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East will be represented. After extensive research, students have literally become experts on their countries. A proposal was required from each student dealing with economic problems, food shortages, illiteracy, disarmament and human rights. Students have been preparing for this experience since December. The American Studies class is a combination of U.S. History and English. The class is designed for those students preparing for college. PAGE 3 - PI AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, FEHRUARY 9 '"*0 Hold Church Seminar t Thompson. "It is important that every' Christian have a clear understanding on this subject. We must accept the" fact that the Bible is the only authority., for what we believe. This seminar will' be Biblically based in its entirety. "< Some of the subjects to be covered areb Who is the Holy Spirit? Th<$* names, symbols and attributes of thet Holy Spirit, The Holy Spirit in the Old"* Testament, The Holy Spirit iitj Salvation, Is "tongues" for Real? The^ Gift and Gifts of the Holy Spirit, and* The Holy Spirit in the Church TodayC* . , 1+ The public is invited to attend. Freej registration will be accepted by phone* or at the door. A freewill offering wilb be taken to defray seminar expenses'-* > VMaranatha Assembly of God meetgj at 1309 N. Court street in McHenry> For additional information orZ registration call 815-344-0557. THE REV. LAWRENCE THOMPSON Maranatha Assembly of God church will be offering a seminar titled "The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit" starting Sunday, Feb. 13. The seminar will be held on six consecutive Sun­ days at 6 p.m. The seminar teacher will be the Rev. Lawrence Thompson, pastor of Maranatha Assembly of God in McHenry. Pastor Thompson has served in Pentecostal-Charismatic churches for 18 years, taught Bible classes for the past 10 years and has been pastoring Maranatha for the past one and one-half years. "There are many varied and sometimes opposing opinions and beliefs concerning the person and work of the Holy Spirit," says Pastor Cr imina l Just ice ' • Voter League Topic \ -» The Woodstock-McHenry unit of the* league of Women Voetrs will hold at unit meeting Thursday, Feb. 10, at» 9:30 a.m. at the Congregational Unitarian-Universalist church, 22V Dean street, Woodstock. The topic of» discussion will be criminal justice. 4 Babysitting will be available in thej church nursery. > The League of Women Voters is a non-partison organization. All are invited to join. For further in­ formation call 385-3254. PANCAKE SUPPER The Episcopal Church of the Holy Family, 25291W. Lehmann Blvd. (Rt. 59 and Rt. 132, next to Gavin North school) is holding its Evensong ser­ vice at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15. After the service, the men of the parish will offer a pancake supper in the parish hall. Tickets to the supper can be purchased at the door. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. In Tashion Spring shoes for the prairie-look dresses are very colorful. There will be a color to match every outfit-- medium blue, violet, hot (rink, light jade and others. These colorful T-strap kid- skins feature one and one- fourth covered wedge heels. RECIPE By Sarah i PORK-BEAN STEW 1 lb. dried white kidney beans or navy beans Salt 1 onion, studded with 3 cloves 2 celery stalks 1 bay leaf 2 T shortening 2 lb. boneless pork shoulder, cut into 1-inch cubes 1 c chopped onions 1 garlic clove, minced 1 c tomato puree V* t pepper Boil beans with 2 quarts water and 1 tablespoon salt in large pot for 2 minutes. Remove from heat; let stand one hour. Add onion studded with cloves, celery stalks and bay leaf; cover; simmer one hour. In Dutch oven or large heavy kettle, in hot shorten­ ing, brown pork and onions. Spoon off any excess fat. Add l'/i teaspoons salt, garlic and l'/i cups water; cover, sim­ mer 40 minutes. Stir in tomato puree and pepper; continue cooking until meat is tender, about 20 minutes more. Drain beans, recovering onion, celery and bay leaf. Stir beans into pork and simmer about 10 minutes longer, stirring once or twice. Makes 6 servings. NUTRI/SYSTEM VALENTINE SPECIAL! 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