The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APFIL 28, 1972 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Conned 385-6344 385-3756 Dinner-Theatre Party Changed To Antloeh May 12 Due to unforeseen cir­ cumstances, it has been necessary to change the date and place of the Women's Club May dinner-theatre party. Please make note of this on your calendar. The new date is Friday night, May 12, 6 p.m. at the Antioch Country Club. The play is a comedy called "The Rattle of the Simple Man." All members of the club, as well as all residents of Holiday Hills, will be receiving a flyer con­ taining more specific in­ formation, the menu, prices, and reservation slip. This flyer reservation slip must be turned in no later than May 6, as it will be necessary to make our final arrangements for our dinner at this time. For questions, contact Karen Kottke, 385-6675. The Country Club is being very accommodating in helping to set our arrangements at this late date, and it should be a very pleasant evening SWIMMING LESSONS REGISTRATION The very cold spring weather may not agree, but it is time to think about summer and NATOE To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that roads in the subdivision known as CLAREMONT HILLS have not been accepted into the Mc- Henry Township Road District system. The undersigned certifies that these roads are not in com­ pliance with specifications of Section IV, Drainage and Road Requirements, McHenry County Zoning Ordinance. Clarence Regner, Commissioner McHenrjfTownship Road District r swimming, and getting your children registered for swimming lessons. Swimming lessons at our beach is an an­ nual event sponsored by the Holiday Hills Women's Club, and this year the dates are June 5 through June 16. The le&ons are taught by Mrs. April Dougherty, who is a qualified Red Cross instructor. Children from ages 4*^ years old to a p p r o x i m a t e l y J u n i o r Lifesaving age are encouraged to register and learn how to swim. Registration will be held anytime from April 29 through May 6, at the home of Pat Lonergan, 1514 W. Pine. There is a small fee, to defray the cost of the instructor and any beach equipment needed. For questions, contact Pat at 385- 3621. Also, don't forget to remind your neighbors of this, so all children can have the chance to learn to swim. 4-ACES 4-H MEETING (Submitted by the Secretary) The meeting of April 18 started with the reading of the treasurer's and secretary's reports. Following that, the club voted on a federation delegate, which will be Janice Novak. The club would like to issue an invitation to all parents of members to attend the next meeting on May 2. Tammy Smith and Jackie Koppen closed the meeeting. DEBBIE'S FIRST COMMUNION Deborah Marie Bartkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Bartkus of Lake Drive, made her first Communion last Sunday, April 23, at 9:45 Mass at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Following Mass, Debbie and her family had a small family celebration at home, including her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bartkus of Chicago. Congratulations to Debbie. LITTLE LEAGUE FATHER-SON BANQUET Sunday, April 16, was a big day for some of our fathers and sons in our area as it was the date of the Little League Father-Son baseball banquet . which was held at the grade school in Island Lake. A fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings was the main course and very deliciously prepared by all the mothers. Barbara White was in charge of all the decorations and "Smilies" with "Happiness is" posters was the main theme carried throughout the dinner. Pat Hughes and Norma Stanchuk were on kitchen duty for the day. The program opened with a welcoming speech given by Roy Lundelius and dinner followed. This season's baseball schedules were given out and the boys are now practicing and getting in shape for opening day. Present from Holiday Hills were Roy Lundelius, Sr., with Tom and Scott; Wally Stanchuk with Steve and Wally Foreman; Ed Hughes with Tim, Tom and Eddie; Richard Hanke with Richard and Robert; Richard Hellmig with Gordon; and Henry Mroz with Roger, Michael, Gregory and Joseph. If any of you mothers who helped prepare this delicious dinner are missing any bowls, or by chance you got the wrong bowl back, please contact Pat Hughes at 385-4855 so the mix up can be straightened out. CONFIRMATION SERVICES April 22 was a very important day in the lives of five of our Holiday Hills students as the seventh and eighth graders of both St. Mary's parish and St. Patrick's parish were con­ firmed in a very impressive and solemn service by the Most Reverand Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford. Jeannie Catanzaro, Billy Mahon and Eileen Connell were confirmed at a 4 p.m. Mass at St. Patrick's church and Judy Abbink and Johnny Boettcher were confirmed at a 7:30 p.m. Mass at St. Mary's church. Best wishes are extended to all five students and their families on this all-important Confirmation Day. GIRL SCOUT LEADER GETS LICENSE One of the main reasons why our Girl Scout Troop was unable to go camping this year was due to the fact that we had all new leaders neither of which possessed a troop campers: license. This however will no longer be a problem now as Tillie Williams, one of the leaders of our Troop 478 here in Holiday Hills has finished part of the training at Hawthorn Hills Girl Scout Camp in Elgin and after this weekend will have completed the course at Chapman Hills Camp at Eagle, Wis., and will then possess the necessary qualifications to take our girls on a camp-out. She also hopes in the near future to get her first-aid license, which is also a must in Girl Scout camping. Many little girls will now be able to have the fun of camping out and much credit must go to Mrs. Williams for devoting her precious time to taking these necessary courses and making it possible for our girls to now be able to experience the thrill of a camping trip. NEW AUNT Abbie Emerson of Oak Lane is celebrating becoming a new aunt this past week as her sister and brother-in-law, Pat and David Lack of Elgin, proudly announce a new ad­ dition to their family. Little Donna Marie was born on Wednesday night, April 12 at 7:04 p.m. weighing 6 lbs., 15 ozs., at Central DuPage hospital in Wheaton. New mother nad baby are fine and little Donna Marie is now home and getting acquainted with her daddy, three brothers, David, Michael, Steven, and her big sister, Debbie. 4-H SKATING PARTY Thursday evening, April 13, was a real "fun night" for many of our 4-H Clubbers here in Holiday Hills as they at­ tended the Just For Fun Roller Rink in McHenry for a skating party held for all 4-H members in McHenry County. Karen Maras and Carolyn Stackhouse chaperoned the group and those attending were as follows: Debbie, Barbara and Tammy Smith; Terry, Pat and Roy Maras; Leslie Jende, Ricky Connell, Wendy Young, Judy Abbink, Craig Stackhouse, Karen Anderson, Janice Novak, Ruth Ann Strossner and Cathy Hellmig. The kids and mothers all had a real good time. MAKES DEAN'S LIST The winter term dean's list for Southern Illinois University at Carbondale has been an­ nounced and congratulations are sent to Rita Ann Mettelka, daughter of Elmer and Earline Mettelka of Hickory Street, who has received recognition for her high scholastic ability and once again has made the dean's list. These students must maintain a 4.25 grade average (5.0 is perfect) and this is really quite an ac­ complishment, so keep up the good work, Rita Ann! SHOWER AND WEDDING The past month has been a .busy one for the Maras family as it is in any family where a wedding is about to take place. Karen's god-child, Miss Donna Johnson, has been very busy making the final plans for their wedding and on March 17 was honored at a lovely shower given by the maid of honor in Norridge. There were ap­ p r o x i m a t e l y f o r t y - n i n e relatives and friends present, including Karen, Debbie and Grandma Smith, and the bride- to-be received many very lovely gifts. On Saturday, April 8, wed­ ding took place in Des Plaines, and Joe, Karen, Debbie, Greg and Roy saw Donna become the beautiful bride of Mr. Michael Polhman. They all attended the 533 iMt ft ARPETS-RUGS SPECIAL SPRING CASH 'N CARRY SALE ON THE CARPETS YO0 WANT MOSTI ISol INki i SCULPTURED PLUSH KITCHEN NYLON SHAG CARPET ,7**1 fa# Choose from 10 colors of this magnificent c a r p e t . T r i p l e covered, jute back available in 12 ft. and 15 ft. widths. Makes an outstanding ad­ dition to any room and any furniture grouping. From our famous cash 'n carry department, it's selling for only CASH TV CARRY $Q99 This foam - backed, do-it-yourself shag is available in 15 smashing colors. And the versatile, yet practical carpet fiber makes it easy care a n d e x c i t e n g l y durable . . . you'll be glad you have it around. Values of up to $6.95 CASH N CARRY sq.yd. *4 CARR Y 95 sq.yd. Stunning tweeds and v e r s a t i l e c a n d y stripes make this a handsomely vibrant carpet - and the fabric makes it c a p a b l e o f withstanding years of hard wear and punishment. Available in 12 ft and 15 ft. widths from A m e r i c a ' s m o s t famous carpet mills. CASH TV CARRY IN/OUT DOOR CARPET A very tough foam- backed carpet that can be used wherever you want . . . choose from 4 smart colors in stock in 12 ft. widths. It's truly the perfect carpet for patios, r e c r e a t i o n r o o m s . . . . any area requiring a punish-proof carpet. It's in the cash 'n carry department at Tidy CASH TV CARR Y l-x-. *4 50 sq.yd. ir-1 Save on installation costs... buy from Tidy and do-it-yourself. This is only a partial listing of the great carpets and rugs available in our cash 'n carry department , Tlf^V CARPETS I IL/T & RUGS £ thousands c *ffN VAMP* £3 HOURS:,MON., THURS., FRI., 'TIL 9 P.M.; TUES., WED., SAT. 'Til 5 P.M.; SUNDAY 12 to 5 200 WASHINGTON (JUNCTION RTS. 120 & BUS. U> WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS (815) 338-XOOO I t: 1 ARTIST'S DISPLAY - Nineteen-year-old Paul Jimenez, who has studied art at McHenry Coanty college, is the youngest artist whose work is on display in the Pan-American Art show at the Chicago Museum of Science & Industry until April 30. Paul is shown with a poster he painted last summer. The poster, produced in 9-color lithography in Spain, is now available in the United States. reception that followed with a delicious dinner and dancing. Karen was presented a beautiful corsage of baby or­ chids as a loving gift from godchild to godmother. BOWLING TOURNAMENT WINNER Back in March, several of our Holiday Hills gals traveled to Elgin to participate in the Fox Valley Women's bowling association tournament. They all met many new faces, made new friends and thoroughly enjoyed this new experience. Some bowled good, some not too well, but win or lose, they all enjoyed the excitement and fun of the tournament. One of our gals however not only had fun, but was fortunate to really bowl good and come out with some nice prize money. There were over six- hundred women from the Fox Valley area who competed in this and congratulations are sent to Tille Williams as she placed twentieth in the singles event; fifty-sixth place in the doubles event and sixty-sixth place in the all-event com­ petition. She was fortunate enough to receive prize money for all three events. OUT OF TOWN VISITOR The Boettcher family on Pine street had a very unexpected but more than welcome guest at their home recently. Harry Schroeder, a former Holiday Hills resident for many years, was in the area on a business trip from his home in Temple Terrace, Fla., and having several hours of free time, was able to come out and have dinner with Helen, Bill and the children. Harry reports Joan and the children are fine, everything is okay in the "sunny south" , and they all enjoyed a very nice visit with him. DAY CAMP Just a reminder to all parents of Brownies, Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts from Holiday Hills. Registration is now on for the Sybaquay Girl Scout Day Camp which will be held at Camp Lewis over at Lake Defiance and the final date to register is May 1. The girls have all been given their application forms, and the dates are June 19 through June 23. A bus will pick the girls up at the entrance of the sub­ division every morning at 9:15 a.m. and return them back here each afternoon at ap­ proximately 2:45 p.m. In the past, all the girls who have Service News : toooooooooooonuuoooffid Army Private Jack S. Ritter, 17, son of Mrs. Anna M. Ritter, 1205 North Clover lane, McHenry, was recently assigned to the 82nd Airborne division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., under the Army's "Unit of Choice" recruiting program. He had a wide range of choice for his assignment. Having completed his basic training, he will now receive advanced individual training with the unit he selected. Following this training, he will serve a guaranteed minimum of 16 months with the unit. Pvt. Ritter received airborne training at Ft. Benning, Ga., before reporting to the 82nd Airborne division. He is a tank crewman with the 4th Battalion of the division's 68th Armor. Activated in August, 1917, the 82nd Airborne division par­ ticipated in three major of­ fensives in World War I. The renowned Sgt. Alvin C. York served under its colors. Navy Airman Apprentice Robert I. Stankiewicz, son of Mrs. Alice Lenz of 1825 Esch Road, Richmond, 111., has reported for duty aboard the nuclear-powered attack air­ craft carrier USS Enterpirse, currently undergoing overhaul at Hunter's Point Naval Ship yard, San Francisco, Calif. He joined the Navy in July of 1970. Navy Seaman Recruit Brad H. Zednik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Zednik, Jr., of 9990 North lane, Richmond, has completed the recruit phase of the Navy's "Four to Ten Month" active duty program at Millinaton. attended this session have had lots of fun and found it very interesting, so if your little girl can possibly attend, she can be assured a wonderful week and one that she will thoroughly enjoy. The registration forms are to be returned to their troop leaders. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday this week to Mary Kaye Catanzaro on April 29, and Janice Emmons on May 2. A very happy anniversary to Bill and Mary Ann Mahon, who celebrate their special day on May 1. PHILLIPS LIQUOR STORES j STILLBR00K STRAIGHT BOURBON FULL QUARTS 3 19 SEW WHAT? THIS WEEK'S PATTERN'S BY AUDREY LANE Now' j t he time to make that im­ portant item, her new spring coat She'd lore stepping out in this prin cess No 3438 comes in s izes 4 fo 14 Size 8 takes 2 yards of 54-inch fabric 1272 CtOCICTED SMFT Crochet this charmer in o pretty color Directions for No 1272 art given in misses sizes TO to 20 and also half sizes I2'/J to 20'/i Send 504 for each dress pattern, 3 Of for each needlework pattern (add 15i for each dress pattern, lOf for each needlework pattern for mail­ ing and handling) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 BIBLE VERSE "A man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possess­ ed." 1. Who made the above statement? 2. To whom was he speak­ ing? 3. What sin does this verse warn against? 4. Where may it be found? • q s r z i a w •ssausno^aAoo jo uis am '£ •luiq miM aouBjuaqui am apiAip o? jainojq sin aojoj o? snsaf }a3 oj uiiq oi auioo pBM oqM UBUJ v 'Z •snsaf *i »SJ »m 01 $»««» MONDAY ONLY • MAY 1st j MCHENRY STORE ONLY j I 4610 W. RTE. 120 I 12 Bottle Limit • 1 Coupon Per Person Your new slim figure is just a phone call away DIAL ME - SLIM (639-7546) HALF PRICE OPENING SPECIAL for the first 100 to register. 25 Two Months Reg. (40 visits) 42.50 21 30 Three Months ?noo (60 visit/s) Reg. 60.00 OPENING DATE Thursday, APRIL 27th DAILY 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. SLIM-O-HOUSE 112 W.Caiyst. Cary.ll