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"TV / A_ PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY ] 2 , 1973 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kelten & Marge Connell> 385-6344 Beths Observe Christmas With Family By Phone Although your ^Itftech ones may be scattered thousands of miles apart around the United States, a little flick of the telephone dial and there you are talking to them and feeling like you were all together again. This can bring much ^Chappiness especially during the holiday season when you share & this happy time with your ^family and good^N old ^'Alexander Grahams/Bell" made it all possible f of Harvey and Marge Beth of Holiday Drive to have an especially Merry Christmas Day. They talked to their son, Frank Beth, who lives in Manhatten Beach, Calif.; to their foster son, Bill Konakowitz, who resides in New London, Conn.; to Har­ vey's sisters, Frances Hart- mann in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and Cordelia Hollis in Chickasaw, Ala.; and to his brother, Alvin Beth, in Croydon, Penn. After ex­ changing cheery greetings with all the "distant" relatives, they drove to Dwight, to celebrate w?th Marge's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marquardt, and thoroughly < enjoyed this joyous Christmas Day. 4; JESUS CHRIST SUPER STAR Thirty-six young people who are members of the Luther League from Shepherd of the Hills church in McHenry had ar. exciting evening when they traveled to the Chicago Auditorium on Thursday night, Dec. 28 to attend the musical, Jesus Christ Super Star. Among the group were three teen-agers from Holiday Hills, Keith Teuber, Nancy Harper and Jack White, and all agreed they certainly had a wonderful time. HANSEL AND GRETEL After many hours of practice, the costumes were made, the finishing touches were done and the production was ready. Thursday night, Dec. 14, was the night the first, second and third graders from the primary center presented the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" at the gym of the Montini Middle school. The hall was packed with proud parents and the U'6ar Spoft8 pa|ltS Vests sC $la*c i~ little actors and acresses made it a very enjoyable evening for all present. Several of the young stars in this production were from Holiday Hills and among them were Billy DeWitt, son of Mimi and Bill DeWitt, who was an "evergreen tree"; Roseanne Catanzaro, daughter of Connie and Joe Catanzaro, who was a yellow buttercup; Julia Ann Mahon, daughter of Mary Ann and Bill Mahon, who was an angel; Diana Gregg, daughter of Katie and Don Gregg, who was in the chorus and also Debbie Bartkus, daughter of Casey and Vickie Bartkus, who was also a chorus member. Mrs. Jamieson was in charge of the singing and music programs and the entire faculty of the primary center directed the production. The costumes were made by the parents and wexe^very colorful with all the evergreens, angels, red blue and yellow flowers, gingerbread men and of course Hansel and Grelel^and the chorus. Much credit must be given to the faculty as many hours of hard work were put in by them but the e^ning turned out to be a tremendous success. HOLIDAY VISITOR The Karafa home on Hickory street was an especially happy one this holiday season as they entertained a very special visitor. Miss Chere Beckman of Lansing, 111., spent six days here at their home during Christmas week. Chere is Guy's "special" gal and it made his Christmas vacation home from Michigan Tech a very enjoyable one. Besides taking her around to see the sights of McHenry, one of the' highlights of her stay here was when the entire Karafa family, Wally, Joyce, Troy and Guy, took her to the Candlelight Theater for dinner and the play "Fiddler on the Roof" on Saturday night, Dec. 30. Their only complaint was that the week passed too fast and with Guy back at school now and Chere home in Lan­ sing, their house has really quieted down. DINNER AND THEATER Seems like the Candlelight Teater and the play "Fiddler on the Roof" was a popular choice this holiday season as for a special Christmas treat, Don and Midge Teuber took Midge's mother, Mrs. Laura Menig, there on Thursday night, Dec. 21. It was a wonderful "night out" for all three of them and all thoroughly enjoyed their dinners and the play. GRANDMA VISITS When Telsie Tackitt, mother of Jim Tackitt of Poplar street, arrived on Dec. 2 from Ponatoc, Miss., to spend the holdiay season, she had hoped to really get acquainted with • ' • 1 f her newest grandson, Raime . Lee, one year old but has not seen too much of him as this little guy has certainly had his share of hospital stays. , Raime Lee came down with double pneumonia early in December and was hospitalized ^ in St. Theresa's at Waukegan. He was released and only home for a few days when he suffered a relapse on Dec. 17 and was again puf in St. Theresa's until | Dec. 27. Santa Claus came late this year at the Tackitts as Raime, wide-eyed, opened his gifts on the twenty-seventh but was only home until Jan.l when again he had to be hospitalized. He is still there and we all hope that on his next trip home, it will be to stay and Grandma Tackitt will have that chance to get acquainted. Lorna Tackitt says when it rains, it really pours as bet­ ween going to visit Raime Lee, . she also periodically visited her mother, Mite. Betty Net- tesheim, who wjp also at St. Theresa's for thqee and a half weeks suffering from pneumonia and then traveled to Memorial Hospital in Wood­ stock to visit her sister, Pat McDaniel, who was recuperating from surgery. Let's hope this entire family has a much healthier new year now that 1973 is here. /; TEN DAY FURLOUGH All good things must always come to an £nd and such was it 0 Please Note! After three wonderful years of serving the people of the McHenry area, The Red Door will be moving to a new location soon. There will be a short period of time that we will not be open while our new store is being com­ pleted. Therefore, EVERYTHING in the present location must be sold at this sale. This means tremendous bar- / gains for you that are not likely to ever be offered agafa by any store in this area. We thank you for your past patronage and look forward to serving you in the near future. Watch for our Grand Re-Opening! Lori Wilhelm Lynn Lund X Dresses & Short palazz° OOP All gift certificates and credits must be used by Febiuary 1, 1973. for Johnny Laskowski when last Sunday, Jan. 7, he returned to his Army b^se after a very busy ten day furlough here in Holiday Hills where he<got to spend at least Spart of the holidays with his paints, Joan and Lou Laskowski of Hyde Park., Johnny has beetb kept very busy since joining the Army in June, 1972 and just last Dec. 4 he earned his "Wings" when he graduated from Jump School in the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Benning, G6. He had to jump five times^rom mets and several times from a helicopter to qualify for his wings. Although he did not make it home in time for Christmas, he was home in time to welcome in the New Year and while home did his share of hunting, bowling, trap shooting and skiing to make his furlough an enjoyable one. Returning to camp, he will be on maneuvers and his nev address is: Pvt. 2 John Laskowski; 322-48-2972 C Co. 2- 325th (ABN Inf.) Fort Bragg, N.C. 28307. Why not drop him a line as we know he would ap­ preciate hearing from his many friends around the subdivision. GET-WELL WISHES >^ith the unusual rainy weather we have been having, it seemis like the flu bug is making its Way around the subdivision and many homes \were hit with flu and colds iroughout the holiday season, (e certainly hope all these people are much better now and bp and around once again. Christmas day was an ex­ ceptionally happy day in the Catanzaro home as Connie's father, Tom Parker of Bellwood, came home" from Oak Park hospital following serious surgery the week before. We send him cheery wishes and hope he is feeling better now and on the road to a very quick recovery. Marge Beth of Holiday Drive has been hobbling around this past week with a severe sprained ankle following a fall in her home. Although x-rays showed no broken bones, she has been in much pain and we certainly hope she is feeling much better now. Dec. 15 was not a very lucky day for little Keith Gregg, son of Don and Katie Gregg, as he slipped on the ice at the playground at school and broke his left foot in two places. Strange as it may seem, the accident is not hampering much of his activity....his mother reports he thinks he is on a "pogo" stick and can really bounce around and is quite proud of his '^autographed" cast. Jeff Smith, a third graijJ and son of Gloria and Je Smith of Evergreen street, received / for Christmas something he really wanted, Sons. Two days later, ishing up his first iere was quite an YMCA Winter Activities For Adults Will Start skiing while fir lesson. , and Jeff landed in the Jaramski on Jan 18 The Lake Region YMCA's winter schedule of program activities lists several new and interesting activities for adults. The new activities scheduled for the first time for men and for women include Aviation Flight school, Chess club, Creative Stitchery and Physical Fitness. New ac­ tivities scheduled for the first time for women only include Creative Stitchery, Karate and Volleyball. Activities that will be continupH fofThen and for women include Bridge, Judo and Tennis. Karate and Volleyball will be continued for hospital with two broken legs. We all wish him cheery get-well wishes, and now that he's home, hope he recovers even faster. BROWNIES ATTEND CHRISTMAS PLAY Brownie Troop 409 spent a wonderful day together on Sunday, Dec. 17. Leaving Holiday Hills around 1 p.m. they first stopped up at the house at the entrance to visit Santa Claus, and receive Christmas stockings. From there, they proceeded to the Old Orchard Country Club, where they enjoyed a delightful play about Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Brownies who attended were Debbie Bartkus, Karen Thietje, Kiki Hughes, Diana Gregg, Julia Ann Mahon, Terri Abbink, Susan Bielsky, Jeana Koppen, Kim Johnson, Kim Hamilton, and also Julie Bartkus. Mothers who took time out from their busy holiday schedule to accompany the gins were Mrs. Pat Hughes, Mrs. Vicki Bartkus, and Mrs. Vi Abbink. The next day, Dec. 18, the troop held their annual Christmas party. The Brownies exchanged grab bag gifts, played games, and had refresh­ ments. Following their party, the girls went Christmas caroling to the homes of their parents all around the sub­ division. BIRTHDAYS We hope the following people had very happy birthdays, as we missed wishing them one before now, as we had no column because of the holidays. Celebrating recently were Tim Postal on Jan. 1, Jimmy Kottke on Jan. 4, Gloria Smith on Jan. 5, Maureen Frantz on Jan. 6, Bob Kellen and Janice Novak on Jan. 7, and Roger Mroz on Jan. 8. j Birthdays being celebrated soon will be Joseph Maras, Sr., and Dennis and Dawn Wilson on Jan. 12, Terri Lynn Abbink and Lorna Tackitt on Jan. 13, Matthew Justes on Jan. 16, and Tammy Smith and Cpri men. Yoga will also \^e con^ tinued for women. Aviation Flight school will be held gn ten Tuesdays beginning Jan. 16 at the YMCA office. Those registering will be taught those items that are needed to pass the FAA private pilot written exam. Subjects covered include meteorology, principles of flight, flight planning, use of computer and plotter and sequence weather in­ terpretation. Bridgrwfll begin Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the YMCA office. Instruction will be provided for eight weesks. Chess club will meet Wed- - nesday evenings beginning " Jan. 17 at the YMCA office. Creative Stitchery will begin - Wednesday, Jan. 17: Each class _ member will complete a two " dimensional picture on burlap by the time the class concludes. Judo will be held on Satur- i days beginning Jan. 13 for nine weeks at the Crystal Lake high school. The emphasis will be on physical fitness, agility, throwing and mat techniques. Karate will be held for nine weeks at Central school in i ' Crystal Lake. The women's^ class will begin Monday, Jarf. 15, and the men's class wilKs begin on Wednesday, Jan. 17. Isshiaryu Karate is the fastest, most" versatile and sensible karate that is available. Self- confidence, serenity and the ability to concentrate are learned quickly. ""^Physical Fitness will be held for ten weeks at Central school in Crystal Lake. The first class will be held Tuesday, Jan. 16. The women's class will begin at 7:15 p.m. and the men's class at 8:30 p.m. This weekly program will require daily work at home. The aerobics sylfems is the basic for this program. Tennis instruction will begin Monday, Jan. 15, at Crystal Lake high school and on Tuesdays at the Racquets club on Rt. 31 and Virginia road. Tiem^king will begin Wed­ nesday, Jan. 17, at the YMCA office. This nine-weeks program will teach how to design and to make a tie. Volleyball will begin on Thursday, Jan. 18. The men's program will be at «Lundahl Junior high while the women's program will be held at Central school in Crystal Lake. Both programs will include spiking, passing and serving skills, proper rule application and coordination of offense and defense. Yoga for women will be held for eight Thursdays beginning Jan. 18 at the YMCA office. Beginners wiill start at 7:15 p.m. and the continuing class will begin at S^p.m. emmf at 8:3f/i T f a Tax Facts tR HUNTER ) COUNTRY CLUB >119 KENOSHA, RICHMOND, ILLINOIS 60071 ON RT. 173 - ONE BLOCK EAST OF RT. 12 •Semi Private •Finest 18 hole course - Par 72 •Cross over Streams •Challenging Course •• •Daily Fees •Twilight Golf •Cocktail Lounge overlooking Course •Complete Dining Facilities \ EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY - STARTINQ SEPT. 30 - John Forbish at the piano and organ evenings for your dining & dancing pleasure "Before sending in your 1972 deral Income tax return, ger C. Beck, district director • northern Illinois, urges you to check that youiiave received all necessary ̂ employee ear­ nings statements (Form W-2) and dividend or other earnings statements (Form 1099), necessary to prepare your return. The deadline for employers to give employees their 1972 W- 2 Forms and for organizations to send out 1099 forms to tax­ payers is Wednesday, Jan. 31. Make sure you have received all forms that apply before you prepare your return. After preparing your return, be sure to attach a copy of each • W-2 form before filing. This will avoid delays in processing atld will speed up any refund due. * For additional information, contact your nearest Internal Revenue Service office. "Insurance Who needs its" For Him Golf Shop For Her 1303 n. riverside drive • mchenry, illirrois • phone 815-385-8320 Compete line of clothing and accessories •ETONIC •IZOD OF LONDON •JANTZEN •GENTRY FLAIR Hunter's Boutique and Gift Shop . Virgene Zarnstorf, Mgr. Exciting, lovely collection of sports and dressy fashions. Famous brands assure quality apparel. ROBERT J. BUCHERT, Owner PHONES: 815-678-2631 • 312-395-5990 If you injure someone phy- k sically or mentally, or thru " f libel, slander or false ar- I (rest, the damage award a- * gainst you may runto$100, j • 000-even to $1 million. ' 'Excess liability'insurance j (from Stoffel and Reihan- * sperger protects against I • such a loss, for pennies a day. » | I STOFFEL and. j | REIHANSPERGERi * INSURANCE AGENCY ! f HERB^REIHANSPERGER^-^. I I BOB MORTELl ( i 3438 W. ELM ? | 385-0300 McHENRY, ILl. ^ /