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PAGE 13-Pl AiNDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1972 Holiday Hills Bonnie 385-6344 Connell 385-3756 PRESENTS CHARTER - Jim Kirk, assistant district com­ missioner of the Blackhawk Area Council, presenting Mrs. Mary Kuemmel, president of the V.F.W. Post No. 4600, Ladies Auxiliary, and Joe Emmons, cubmaster of Pack 458 with the charter. Cub Scout Pack 458 held its annual Blue and Gold Dinner on Saturday evening, March 4, at the V.F.W. Hall, Post No. 4600, in McHenry. Following the opening, which was led by the Webelos Den, the welcome was given by Joe Emmons, Cub- master, and the prayer was given by Bill Abbink, In­ stitutional Representative. A delicious dinner followed which had been prepared by all the mothers of the Cub Scouts. The boys and all the other children present made short work of the table full of cupcakes and chocolate milk. After dinner, the most important and im­ pressive part of the evening took place. Jim Kirk, the Assistant District Commissioner of the Blackhawk Area Council, Kish- waukee District, led two boys in relating the story of scouting. These two boys, who on this night were "crossing the bridge" from Webelos into Boy Scouts, were Jay Wise and David Emmons. They lit the twelve candles on the bridge which stood for the Scout Laws: A Scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous* kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and reverent. Then three candles were lit to signify the three parts of the Boy Scout oath, and the boys repeated the oath and gave the Scout sign. Dean Dunat was introduced. He is the committee chairman of Troop 162, the troop that both Jay and David are entering. With him, the two honored boys lit the seven candles signifying the Arrow of Light Award. Mr. Cunat also commented on how the committee of men serving each and every troop is the backbone of the troop. He gave the boys the Boy Scout hand­ shake, and welcomed them into the troop. The boys traded in their Webelos neckerchief for the Boy Scout neckerchief at this time. Jack Connell was introduced as past Cubmaster for many years of Pack 458. He made many interesting observations I LIQUOR STORES! • iPEBBLEFORDi ! Straight Bourbon Whiskey 2 79 Fifth I MONDAY ONLY MARCH 13th j McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 I 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer about scouting as a family activity. Following Mr. Con­ nell, Jim Kirk again took the floor, and made the charter presentation to Mrs. Mary Kuemmel, the president of the V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary, and the sponsoring organization of the pack, and to Joe Emmons, Cubmaster. (See picture above) After the Charter presen­ tation, several more honored guests were introduced: Mrs. Marge Connell, past den mother, den leader coach; Bill Abbink, Institutional Representative, the go between the Cub Scout Pack and the sponsoring organization; Ed Hughes, Committee Chairman; Bill Boettcher, the Webelos leader, and Ray Kuemmel, Senior Vice Commander of the V.F.W. post No. 4600. The most exciting time of the evening came for the boys themselves, when they were, along with (heir parents, presented with their awards. Those receiving awards are as follows: David Emmons - Athlete Pin, Webelo6 Pin and " JPin, Sportsman Pin, an3Tt5uJdoorshian Pin ; Jay Wise - Athlete Pin, Webelos Pin and Cloth, and 4 year Pin; Robert White - Athlete Pin, Sportsman Pin, and 3 year Pin; Mark Boettcher - Athlete Pin, Sportsman Pin, and 3 year Pin; Joey Emmons - Sportsman Pin and 3 year Pin; Dan Koppen - Sportsman Pin and 1 year Pin; Eddie Hughes - Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows, and 1 year Pin ; Tom Cornwell - Bobcat; Alan Koppen - 2 year Pin; Tom Hughes - Den Chief Shoulder Cord; and John Boettcher - Den Chief Shoulder Cord. Danny Koppen was also awarded a Boy Scout knife for having sold the most Scout-O- Rama tickets the previous year. Ed Hughes, committee chairman, followed with the recognition of the leaders. Bill Abbink was presented with a tie tack, as also were committee men Bob Kellen and Doug Koppen, and Webelos leader Bill Boettcher. Den Mothers Sharon Kottke and Robbie Nicholas were presented with pins, as were Pat Hughes the treasurer of the pack, and Barb Emmons, Den Leader Coach. Cubmaster Joe Emmons was also presented with a tie tack, Mrs. Mary Kuemmel was presented with a Boy Scout thank-you plaque. Mrs. Marge Connell was presented with a charm bracelet of Cub Scout emblems for her many years of service. Jack Connell was presented with an engraved wooden plaque also honoring him for his many years of service. Mrs. Mary Kuemmel then presented Joe Emmons the check for the pack from the sponsoring organization, the Ladies Auxiliary of V.F.W. Post No. 4600. After several announcements, the boys were presented with their boat kits, which is to be father-son project for a future boat regatta. Joe Emmons also presented Ed Hughes with a tie tack for his years of service as committee chairman. At the very end, before the cleaning up, Jim Kirk summed up all the feelings of everyone, when he repeated an overheard statement from one of the boys, "I can't believe I ate the whole thing!" The Cub Scouts, who barely made it off their chairs after many, many cupcakes, then gave the closing which was a group version of the Cub Scout Promise. FOUR YEARS OF WAITING PAID OFF After waiting for tickets for four years, the Thietje family of Driftwood Drive finally got to go to the studio and par­ ticipate in "Bozo's Circus," a popular daytime children's show. Roger and Linda, and their children, Karen, Brian, and Scottie, along with neigh­ bor, Leone Kathan, and daughter, Michelle, and several other friends, made their "television debut" on Monday, March 6. They picked good seats, as they appeared on die TV for much of the show. The children were really thrilled when after the show they got to meet Bozo, Mr. Ned, and Cookie in person, and received candy bars and malted milk balls. So it was an especially exciting day for the kids, although it seems as if Mom and Dad enjoyed everything about it, too. 4-H NEWS (Submitted by Theresa Maras and Wendy Young) The meeting of the 4 Aces 4-H Club was held on Feb. 29. It started "with the reading of the secretary and treasurer's reports. Craig Stackhouse, Roy Maras, Judy Abbink and Jackie Koppen then gave their demonstration, which were enjoyed by the entire club. The next meeting is March 14, and Barbara Smith is to bring the refreshments. Karen Lanway and Steve Stanchuk closed the mating. r HEISE-PRICE WEDDING In a beautiful summery setting with the temperatures hovering in the eighties, one of our former Holiday Hills residents recently was united in marriage to a very lovely Arizona girl. On Friday night, Feb. 25, Dean Heise took as his lovely bride Miss Paula Price at a 8 p.m. service in the United Methodist church in Parker, Ariz. Dean is the son of Eunice and Chuck Heise who for many years lived on Sunset Drive and only last August moved to Arizona. Also in the wedding party were Dean's sister, Dawn, who made a very lovely bridesmaid and Dean's long time friend, Fred Jende, who resides on Hickory Street who flew down to Arizona to be the best man. The bride was in a beautiful gown made by the minister's wife and Dawn's dress was made by Grandma Heise, who is also now living in Arizona. , Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the V.F.W. hall in Parker for their many friends and relatives. Among those present were Eunice's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey who drove to Arizona from Michigan and former Holiday Hills residents Bea and Ray Musolf who are now living in California and made the nine hour drive to attend the wed­ ding and reception. Paula and Dean spent their honeymoon in Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz., and are now home in their new apartment in Parker. Congratulations to you Paula and Dean from your many friends in Holiday Hills as the two of you start out on a new life together. We all wish you much happiness. HOCKEY NEWS On Thursday night, March 2, a group of teen-agers from Holiday Hills spent a very enjoyable evening watching a hockey game at the Polar Dome in Elgin. They saw the Shield's Clippers beat the Fox River Valley Astros 2-1 in the Polar Dome senior division hockey league play-off. Drivers were Greg Smith, Bill Smith and Klaus Bucholz and those who attended were Steve Sch­ midt, Jim Szamlewski, Mike Smith, Chuck Smith, Jeff an; Philip Smith, Gary Conn Nickie Buchholz, Cindy Smith, Leona Rostad and Sharon Filip They all agreed it was a very exciting way to spend an evening. "MADAM PRESIDENT" Congratulations go to little Kelly Wegener who was recently elected president of her homeroom in school. Kelly is a fifth grade student at the Montini Middle School in McHenry. PARISH COUNCIL Due to a vacancy on the St Patrick parish council, Joe Catanzaro was asked and has accepted a position as a asT^r. Good luck to you Joe as join and work with this all important group at St. Patrick's church. HAPPY BIRTHDAY GIRLSCOUTS On Oct. 31, 1860 a baby girl named Juliette Gordon was born in Savannah, Georgia and little did anyone realize then what a famous person this newborn would some day become. She learned many things and everything she did, she did well. She married William Low and went to live in England where she became acquainted with Lord Baden Powell, founder of the Boy Scout Movement. It was there that she became a Girl Guide Leader and upon returning to America, started the first "Girl Scout Troop" on March 12,1912. Julette Low traveled all over the United States sharing her ideas and starting new Girl Scout Troops and on Sunday, March 12, we honor our Girl Scouts on their sixtieth bir­ thday. March 12 has also been designated as Scout Sunday and many of our area churches will have special services. The Sybaquay Council, to which our Holiday Hills Girl Scout Troop 478 and our Brownie Troop 409 belong, will not only be celebrating the sixtieth birthday, but also their own fifteenth birthday and are having an open house on March 12 from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. at the Sybaquay Council Headquarters, 15 Ziegler Court, Elgin. All Scouts, parents and anyone interested in scouting is cordially invited to attend and see for themselves why millions of girls all over the world each year join this marvelous organization. ANNIVERSARY - BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Two of our local couples had quite a night on the town on Saturday, Feb. 26. It was Donna and Conrad Kasperzyk's eighteenth wedding an­ niversary on Feb. 27 and Pat Lonergan's birthday on Feb. 28 so Pat, Dale, Donna and Connie decided to all go out together for a double celebration. They started with a delicious dinner at a local restaurant and then made another stop where they saw an exciting floor show and wandered home in the wee hours of the morning. BASKETBALL NEWS Billy Mahon is especially proud of his basketball team and teammates this week as on Sunday, Feb. 27, Montini of McHenry defeated St. Patrick's of St. Charles for the Cham­ pionship of the St. Edward diocesan sectional grade school basketball tournament. Congratulations to you Billy and to all your teammates! A TOUCH OF "OLD MEXICO" Always having a flair for Mexican finery, Joyce Karafa was extremely pleased when husband, Wally, took her into Chicago on Saturday, Feb. 19 to celebrate her birthday. Their evening started out at a Mexican Restaurant on Rush Street with a delicious dinner, singing troubadours and all, and from there, they went to Arie Crown Theater at Mc- Cormick Place and saw the Mexican Folk Lore Ballet. Joyce states the ballet was beautiful and you can be sure Wally was watching all that graceful dancing and getting ideas for some fancy steps to teach the kids when they play hockey. TRAVELERS Not many children can boast they have five grandmothers and three grandfathers, but this is the case of Jeannie, Ruthie and little Jim Brady Galbreath and this past week they had a chance to see all of them except Grandma and Grandpa Shelton, Wilma's mother and dad who live in Detroit, Mich. Jack and Wilma took a five day trip down to Williamsburg, Ky., just for the purpose of visiting and this they did. They stayed at Jack's folks house, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbreath, and also spent time with Jack's grandmother, Mrs. M.E. Galbreath; Wilma's grand­ mother, Mrs. Wheeler Ross; and Jack's mothers parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Bass ham. Williamsburg is about five hundred miles south of us, nestled in a valley surrounded by the foothills • of the Ap­ palachian Mountains and Wilma reports the scenery was gorgeous, the weather beautiful and even the flowers are already in bloom and they all enjoyed every minute of their stay down there. Civil Defense Issues j Warning On Tornadoes * With the tornado season approaching, John J. Shay, director of McHenry County Civil Defense, has issued certain information for distribution. Tornadoes are the smallest and most violent of all storms. They occur most frequently during the months of April, May and June, but they can happen at any time during the year. More than 1,000 persons have been killed in Illinois by tor­ nadoes since 1951, more than any other state. The U.S. Weather Service does everything possible to forecast and detect tornadoes. The destruction caused by these swift striking storms cannot be prevented, however, many lives can be saved if individuals, families, schools, business and industries are prepared for quick action when tornadoes threaten It is important to know the difference between the watches and warnings that are released by the Weather Service. A watch means simply that weather conditions exist for the formation of tornadoes and they could be expected to develop. In short, keep a watchful eye on the weather. A warning means a tornado has been sighted and im­ mediate shelter should be sought. Inasmuch as the majority of information comes via Chicago radio and TV, during severe weather times persons should listen to the local stations that serve McHenry county. Many communities in McHenry county have outdoor warning sirens. If the siren in the community sounds with a steady blast of 3 to5 minutes, it means that one should seek immediate shelter. The police, sheriff or Fire department should be called only to report emergencies or tornado BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Arlene Foreman and La von Dowhin on March 11, Gregory Smith on March 12, Wilma Galbreath on March 15, John Hale on March 16, and Linda Catanzaro on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. sightings. They should not be called for weather information. # McHenry County Civil $ Defense has in its film library ? the film entitled "Tornado". It | was produced by the U.S. 4 Weather Service. This 20- * minute film shows the for- J mations of severe storms, an » actual film of a tornado, how to recognize cloud formations, 3 what you should do to prevent damage around your home and j other information that could 2 help minimize injury and i damage during a storm. The film is available to any * organization, school, etc., in | McHenry county . The McHenry g County Civil Defense office also * stated that it has speakers S available to bring the film and * motion picture equipment to * show it on. Arrangements may « be made by calling the office at • Woodstock, 338-6400 DRIVE FOR CENTER The Grove school for han­ dicapped children in Lake Forest is in the midst of a multi- million dollar drive to develop the school's residential and rehabilitation center. Many service organizations from the area have assisted in this fund drive. Grove school's building fund will be the recipient from a benefit to be given by the Antioch Mental Health association. The association will sponsor a cotillion, (dinner dance) at the Arlington Towers Penthouse, Arlington Heights, Sunday, April 30. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be procured from members of the Antioch Mental Health Association, or by calling the Grove School 234-5540. POLITICAL CORNER GOP COFFEE Mr. and Mrs. James Depp- s meir, 1218 W. Circle, McHenry, < held a GOP coffee on Sunday, t attended by over forty people, t including Jack Schaffer, candidate for State Senate; ' Bruce Waddell, candidate for; Representative of the 33rd • district; and A1 Jourdan, » candidate for County Auditor, j Take a closer look. See the reasons we think any r jresung uuseivauuiis "ct"p 7"! ! LOOK TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS I our 1 a [THIS C0UP0NJ • PHILLIPS'! I I ! P ANNUAL RATE 6% per year 5 %% per year 5%% per yepr 5%. % per year EFFECTIVE RATE COMPOUNDING 5% per year 24 to 60 month certificate $5,000,00 minimum 12 month certificate $1,000.00 minimum 3 month certificate $1,000.00 minimum Golden Pas$book $500.00 minimum 90 day Notice Account Regular Passbook Savings Earns from date in to date out 6.18% 5.92% 5.39% 5.39% 5.13% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL ACCOUNTS - PAYABLE QUARTERLY ON ALL ACCOUNTS \ MARENGO federal savings ' and loan association j ! c u p . , . L ! 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