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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 Holiday Hills Bev. Hill 385-5641 Discuss Road Conditions On Sunset Drive The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association Board of Directors met Thursday evening. May 15,^at the Camp­ bells. Business discussed was the tough financial bind we have been put into because of inflation and the lack of dues we have been able to collect in the past. There was much discussion on the condition^ of roads in the subdivision. Due to the present condition of Sunset Drive and the continued expense every year for cold patch to maintain this small section of road, it was decided that due to the rising cost of cold patch that the association could no longer afford to spend twenty to twenty-five percent of our dues on this one street. A motion was made that unless there were considerable contributions or dues collected for this section within the next thirty days the board would have the old black top ripped up and return this to a gravel street next month. It could then be graded periodically as the other streets are, to keep it as smooth as possible without the large outlay of dues for cold patch each year. There was a lot of discussion and mixed feelings as to this, but due to the continued erosion of the shoulders and continued crumbling of the edges of the black top It was decided that we can no longer afford this one black top street without a major overhaul of the entire road shoulders and drainage. Therefore the motion carried to return this to a gravel street next month unless the money is raised to pay for the needed repairs. It was noted that unit one and two which consist mostly of residents who live on or near WELL DRILLING & WATER PUMPS RE BUR5III1G THE SEflmS! S o . IN THE FUTURE WE WILL LOCATED 1V4 Ml. NORTH McHENRY ON RT McHENRY COUNTY WEI.I. & PUMP CO. 4913 W. McCULLOM LAKE ROAD.-McHENRY 385-5252 Sunset Drive have the smallest percent of dues paying residents and these residents benefit most by the black top, because of the lack of mud and dust on their street and homes. It was generally agreed that it is unfair to the dues paying members to continue to pay out such a high percent of the dues on a street where the smallest amount of residents pay. A general meeting will be held on June 4, at 8 p.m. sharp, in Casey's hall, to further discuss this matter. I urge all interested persons to attend. AUCTION AND BARBECUE Holiday Hills association is planning a community auction and barbecue to be held on June 21, at the beach. They will auction items which may be donated to the association by anyone who wishes to help in their fund raising. They also will sell anything on con­ signment for 25 percent of the selling price. Persons who have items they wish to donate to the auction are urged to contact us at the earliest convenience with a list of the items which you wish to be sold. Good items would be tools, furniture, hardware, bikes, boats motors, sports equipment, lawn and garden equipment and anything of value in working condition. Please no clothing. The barbecue will be beef with side dishes such as potato salad and corn, with cake and pie as dessert. There will be games and other goodies for the kids. It will be a real old fashioned fun day for the entire family, and help to raise much needed funds for the com­ munity. WOMEN'S CLUB The Women's club dinner was very nice. Approximately twenty ladies attended and each had a good time. They enjoyed the dinner at the Shady Lane Restaurant then attended the play "Come Live With Me". They still need a place to hold their meetings, if you think that you could spare a basement, or home then please contact Linda Thietje. June 11 is the next meeting to be held at the Mahon residence, 1509 W. Birch, at 8 p.m. CAR WASH Is your car dirty? Plan now to attend the car wash that will be held tomorrow May 24, by the Lakes Region Rescue squad members. It will be at the Island Lakes Shopping Center from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. CAMPING Friday we had several of our people go camping, the first we know of for this season. John and Glenna Kessler took their two girls, Sandy and Karen, to Wisconsin for the ; weekend. They had a really good time. Then Billy Gabriel, Roy Maras, Jerry Hill and Pat Anderson along with fathers, Dale Gabriel and Rick Hill, went to Camp Alphonse for an overnight trip with the Christian Service Brigade. Some of the events were boating, fishing, Mulligan stew, rope pull and a treasure hunt. It was a jam packed weekend with a Christian witness that gave our boys a lot of good clean fun. NEWS They say that no news is good news but for a paper that's bad so you would really help your column and columnist if you would call in any noteworthy item. If you can't reach me in the daytime then try for sure after 4. If I have overlooked any AID NURSE SCHOLARSHIPS - Sharon Cullen, chairman of the McHenry county chapter of the National Foundation-March of Dimes, presents Dr. James Davis, president of McHenry County college, a check for $1,000 to be used for nursing scholarships during the school year 1975-76. This money is to be awarded to first or second year students in the nursing program, who are residents of McHenry county and show a need for financial assistance. The scholarship will be administered through the MCC financial aids office. anniversaries or birthdays, sorry they aren't in my file. Let me know and we'll get them next year. There won 't be a column next week due to Memorial Day. ^ HOSPITAL Mrs. Bev Hill went to the hospital Monday to have a baby boy but after a restful day at the hospital decided to call the whole thing off. So she will be home for a while. BIRTHDAYS May 16, Leone Kathan, May 19, Joseph Mroz, May 20, Ed Hughes, Mark Jende and Billy Jaramski. May 21, Roy Lun- delius. May 22, Noreen Dewitt. May 23, Phyllis Harper. May 25, C.J. Kasprzyk, John Wegener, and Dale Wagner. May 27, Kris Teuber. May 28, Joe Cantanzaro. May 29, Bill Mahon and Alice Gonzales. May 30, Jackie Coss. May 31, Janice Maras. ANNIVERSARIES May 29 Joe and Connie Cantanzaro. May 30 Ron and Joan Cornwell. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiii^ Celebrate This Memorial Day With Traveling Art Show Evolves From Workshop cjood Slolis THE HOME OF "Miracle Prices" villi I Jl Clm Stro*» McHenry PUCES »"C,;VT>«U lMON0T«i"Wl*1 1"5 '""LL SSSsssr JJilKMYS AND ALL DAT SUNDAYS ANO HOU- Fine Foods From Jewel! Thinking of having a fun-filled get-together on Memorial Day this year? If so, keep your neighborhood Jewel Food Store in mind this week! There you'll be sure to find all of the fine foods and extras it will take to set the stage. From luscious Jewel meats and fresh flavorful produce to exciting values on Coke and other holiday outing And the savings are waiting for igs you, too! Now Jewel offers you three great ways to save -- with "Miracle Prices", "Bonus Specials", and our new "Budget Buys"! They're all great ways for you to stretch your food dollars as you do your shopping for this special holiday weekend. So make this Memorial Day weekend really memorable with fine foods and great values j3t Jewel! treats. waiting for you at Jewel! TASTY Cherry Tomatoes W Butt Ham Roa»t » PINTS GOV'T. INSP. FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM 7-9 LBS y- Shank Ham Roast The McHenry area junior high schools held an art workshop Saturday, May 17, at Parkland Junior high school. The schools that sent students to the workshop were Harrison school of Wonder Lake, Montini Middle school of McHenry, Parkland of McHenry, McHenry Junior high school and Johnsburg Junior high school. The entire workshop was planned by various Art teachers from the McHenry area junior high schools, under the supervision of Principal Don Toole of Parkland school. It was designed to give students an opportunity to explore six facets of Art and do actual work in areas that interested them. Each of the attending schools was invited to send two students to one of six areas for the three-hour workshop. The students spent a total of three hours, from 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock, at the workshop. R0EBIC K-77 ftOOt IfjUfft DESTROYS BOOTS AND MIVINTS ClOOOINO IN In the first hour and a half, the students were taught the basic skills in the six Art areas of the workshop. The six areas were drawing, taught by Cheryl Winkel and Delores Mauer; graphics, taught by Don Gillmore; molds, taught by Fred Reed, fibers (weaving); taught by Cheryl Toalson; sculpture, taught by Don Hodges; and ceramics, taught by Edna Robel. In the second half of the workshop, the students turned out works of Art in their chosen areas. The molds section turned out casts of Planet of the Apes figures; the sculpture section did wood statues; the fibers (weaving) made place mats; the ceramics section con­ structed pots; the graphics section did linoleum block printing, and the drawing group made still life com­ positions. In all, there were about fifty students present for the workshop, which will be sponsoring an Art show of the materials made Saturday which will visit each of the participating schools for two days. Set Your Holiday Picnic Table With These "Budget Buys" You'll Find AT Jewel! "Miracle Prices" And "Bonus Specials" . . . Two Groat Ways To Save For Your Holiday Meal! £iiiirrf7 SKIS6* Budget |Buy| MIRACLE PRICE BUDGET BUY PRICE BROOK'S Catsup AUNT JANE'S -- SWEET Pickle Relish 20 oz. BTL 10 OZ. JAR 3 VARIETIES , ,,,, Read's Salads ™ can WITH GRAVY -- REG., ITALIAN OR BARBECUE Gaucho Beef 52c 43c 45c 2 LB. CTN. DECORATED Viva Towels JEWEL WHITE Dinner Plates JUMBO ROLL PKG OF 100 OPEN PIT -- REG. iBar-B-Q Sauce STOKELY Fruit Cocktail 28 OZ BTL 17 OZ CAN Stokety \ VAKCAMP* J ^UlTCOCKTA1!) \ RICHES 8V1 OZ BOX Chocolate Eclairs O & C FRIED Onion Rings MC CORMICK Black Pepper 3 OZ CAN 4 OZ. CAN 51c 99c 89c 47c 89c 45c 79c 45' 29« 39c $|S» 48' 94' 84' 42' 78' 41' 66' Check And Compare CAMPBCLIS Pork & Beans 16 OZ OTJc CAN Mt M REG OR DIP Jewel Maid Potato Chips VAN CAMP Pork & Beans B & M Baked Beans HEINZ Vegetarian Beans LA CHOY Beef Chow Mein CHUN KING -- DINNER Pepper Steak KRAFT DELUXE Macaroni & Cheese KRAFT TANGY DINNER Italian Spaghetti 29V4 OZ PKG 28' 77' 33' $|43 $|09 62' 39' ILB1 3 VARIETIES Libby's Beans 22' CONTAD1NA Pizza Sauce CAN KIKKOMAN Soy Sauce °.r?z WITH BEEF BROTH . Great Am. Vegetable c\* CAMPBELLS Chicken Noodle Soup can CAMPBELL S 26 Q2 Tomato Soup CAN HERB OX INSTANT 49' 59' 34' 21' 41' 34' REFRESHING Coca Cola Save Every Day! WYIER Beef Bouillon Cubes ' PILLSBURY Crescent Rolls PKG QUARTERED Bluebrook Margarine ctn NEWLYWED Raisin Muffins °kgz HOT CEREAL Wheatena PKGZ FOR BREAKFAST OR SIDE DISH Quaker Instant Grits BOX SUNSWEET Large Prunes pkg 29' 57' 39' 35' 60' 43' 55' ALL FLAVORS ohamo* Cherry Valley Drinks 42 "AM •• SUN MAID Seedless Raisins SUNSWEET Prune Juice LIBBY Tomato Juice CAMPBELL'S V-8 Cocktail DOLE Pineapple Juice BORDEN'S Breakfast Drink ORANGE DRINK Tang 72' 60' 51' 71' 62' $17S $|85 § | 3729 w AND SEPTIC TANK-CESSPOOL DRAIN FIELDS out IRIAlMfNl LASTS A FUU YEAR L . P..S5 _ M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E Ace Elm Hardware St., McHenry, STUDENT HONORED The College of Business administration, Marquette university, Milwaukee, sub­ mitted its list of honors for the school year of 1975. Alan Weingart, 4215 W. Crestwood drive, McHenry, was named to "Who's Who in Students in America" and membership Alpha Sigma Nu. in HILLFARM Half and Half MMWMM 16 OZ JEWEL MAID •"-v Hamburger or V r^^H°t Dog Buns RIG 1.53 «DEP .pm \ PKGS. OF 8 MMIMMIHIIIIIIMHIH Minimi DELUXE CHAMPION WHITEWflCL POLYESTER fRtt B78-13....T. .T ..T *24.00 E78-14 '26.05 *78-14 «... '27.70 G78-14 '28.75 H78-14 .'30.80 G78-15 $29.45 H78-15 *31.40 L78-15 *33.65 PLUS SALES TAX -- Don't Forget. . . . We Feature 6RANT BATTERIES McHENRY «Jiais tire MART 3931 W. MAIN 385-0294