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PAGE 7 - PLA1NDK The Village of Holiday Hills Cheri Hoglund 385-3944 Joseph Holtz Blessed At Baptismal Rite Joseph George William Holtz was welcomed to the Christian community throil&h his bap­ tism Sunday, Sept. 12. Proud parents Bill and Rosemary hosted a small celebration in their home following the ceremony. Ed and Eileen Sch- malkuche have the pleasure of being the young man's god­ parents. Guests who enjoyed the day included Joey's maternal grandparents, George and Sophie Lubas of McHenry Shores, and Ed Holtz of Chicago, the paternal grandfather. We ask the Lord's blessing as he grows. COLOR IT SILVER Eight children, the joy of twenty-five fruitful and blessed years of wedded bliss, sur­ prised their parents, Jack and Marge Connell by hosting a gala celebration. Silver was the Color of the day as the sun shone brightly and the flowers bloomed gaily. Those who shared this most grand event included the bride's father, Walter Schweik of Crystal Lake and the groom's mother, Mrs. E. Connell. Among those relatives present were George and Pat Connell, Bob and Joan Connell, and Joe and Rosemarie Con­ nell, all brothers of Jack. Aunts, uncles, nieces and cousins also were on hand to enjoy the festivities. Even the flowergirl, Maureen Gaudreau, who is a mother herself, at­ tended with her husband, Paul. Friends and former residents of our community were also there. Among them, Bob and Bonnie Kellen, Wally and Joyce Karafa and Dave and Arlene Sundby. On Wednesday, a Mass was said as Jack and Marge renewed their vows of love. Following this holy evening, the Connell's and their children, John, Gary, Rick, Randy Cathy, Eileen, Chris and Maureen enjoyed a night of dining out at a local restaurant. ENGAGEMENT Roy Lundelius has an­ nounced his intentions by asking for the hand of Linda Pratt in marriage. Parents Winston and Lillian heartily approve of the young couple's decision. The wedding will take place in May. Our best wishes to these fine young people. SCOUTING NEWS Attention, all boys third through fifth grade from Hilltop and Edgebrook schools. Be a cub scout, join today. For further information call Martin Foley or Mrs. Bernard (Sue) Milstein. Attention, all girls first through third grade from Holiday Hills or the Lilymoor- Lakemoor area. Be a brownie, join today. For further in­ formation call Rose Marie Canady, 385-5409. ALOHA Picture yourself on a cool, sandy beach, palm trees swaying in the breeze, the surf gently pounding against the coral reef. A tropical paradise? No -- just Casey's hall transformed on the night of Oct. 13 when the Woman's club .will host a culinary delight as an introduction to the marvels of this organization. All women are cordially invited to enjoy the evening of unforgettable cuisine and fellowship. Reservations are requested. Please call Mimi DeWitt, 385- 1527 or Cheri Hoglund for ex­ citing details. ' BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS ...go belatedly to sweet sixteen and never been missed, Eric Larkey on the eighteenth and his six-year-old brother, David Cole. Gary Connell's day is the twenty-third. Light twenty-one candles for Linda Pratt on the twenty-sixth which is also the birthdate of Sally Bartkus. Two Rescue Squad members share the twenty-seventh for celebrating, Linda Thietje and Bill Abbink and hoping this birthday wish finds its way down to Kentucky - Michelle Campbell on the twenty-ninth. AND ANNIVERSARY ROSES ...to Frank and Marge Kruger on the twenty-sixth VILLAGE NEWS Bill Campbell officially resigned his position as village president and in his place will preside Roger Saunders. The community owes Bill a great deal of gratitude for his hard work and determination to see Holiday Hills function as a village. Dads' Weekend At University Is Scheduled The Dads' association at the University of Illinois is having its annual Dads' weekend Oct. 1-3. The weekend will include a dinner Friday evening with Coach Lou Henson, the new basketball coach for the University of Illinois, as speaker for the evening. On Saturday morning, the annual membership meeting will in­ clude a panel discussion about existing campus services to aid students in finding em­ ployment, preparing for in­ terviews, and arranging job interviews. The moderator will be David Bechtel, director of the Office of Career Development and Placement. The weekend will be highlighted by the football game between the University of Illinois and Texas A&M. All fathers of students are invited to attend the weekend and are encouraged to join the Dads' association. Dr. Wm. E. Kohl, Jr., of McHenry is co-chairman of the McHenry County Dads' association. McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344 1575 Trustee Parent i Resigns The McCullom Lake village board met Tuesday evening Sept. 14 at 8 o'clock at the Beach House. At that meeting, village trustee Don Parenti resigned, citing personal reasons for his resignation. The village board will appoint a new trustee in the near future to take Mr. Parenti s place until next Spring, when a new village trustee will be elected. Also discussed at the board meeting was the piece of property running behind Or­ chard along Flanders road. The property, controlled by the county, is owned by Lydia Children's home of Chicago. The home is trying to get the property rezoned from farm to residential. The village is in­ terested in knowing why the home is trying to have the property rezoned The village board hopes to have Rev. Witt, the head Of Lydia Children's home, on hand at an emergency board meeting to be held Tuesday, Sept 21, at 7:30 p.m. at McCullom Lake Beach House or to have some The chairperson of the finance committee, Pat Hughes, reports that there will be a meeting at her home, 2713 Tower, the evening of Oct. 6 at 8:30. This is an open meeting so please attend An unofficial tally shows that there are 764 residing in the village. Thank you for your cooperation when the census was conducted. HAVE A NIC E DAY SAVE 25% en Tire Up Now...This Sale Ends Saturday D78-14 blackwall plus $2.12 F.E.T. and old tire 'Custom Power Cushion Polyglas Blackwall SALE Plus F.E.T. Slza PRICE and old lira F78-14 $42 $2.43 G78-14 *45 $2.60 H78-14 $48 $2.83 H78-15 $49 $2.87 G fir EAR Brakes- Your Choice $4088 V V Add i t i ona l pa r t s • • ex t ra I f needed 2-Wheel Front Di«c: I n s t a l l n e w f r o n t d i s c b r a k e p a d s • R e p a c k a n d i n s p e c t f r o n t w h e e l b e a r ­ i n g s • I n s p e c t h y d r a u l i c s y s ­ t e m a n d r o t o r s ( d o e s n o t i n c l u d e r e a r w h e e l s ) O R 4-Wheel Drum-Type: I n s t a l l n e w b r a k e l i n i n g s a l l f o u r w h e e l s • R e p a c k f r o n t w h e e l b e a r i n g s • I n s p e c t b r a k e h y ­ d r a u l i c s y s t e m , a d d f l u i d . 'R Lube and Oil Change $488 Up to 5 q t s o f ma jo r b rand 10 /30 g rade o i l . • C o m p l e t e c h a s s i s l u b r i c a ­ t i o n ( 4 o i l c h a n g e • H e l p s e n ­ s u r e l o n g w e a r i n g p a r t s & s m o o t h , q u i e t p e r f o r m a n c e • P l e a s e p h o n e f o r a p p o i n t ­ ment • Includes light trucks Ask for our Free Battery Power Check CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE Front-End Alignment $|]88 Any U . S . made ca r pa r t s ex t ra i f needed Exc ludes f r on t -whee l d r i ve ca rs • C o m p l e t e a n a l y s i s a n d a l i g n m e n t c o r r e c t i o n t o i n ­ c r e a s e t i r e m i l e a g e a n d i m ­ p r o v e s t e e r i n g • P r e c i s i o n e q u i p m e n t , u s e d b y e x p e r i ­ e n c e d m e c h a n i c s , h e l p s e n ­ s u r e a p r e c i s i o n a l i g n m e n t Engine Tune-Up *3295 s3695 *4095 For 4 cy l . ca rs Fo r 6 cy l . ca rs Fo r 8 cy l . ca rs $2 ex t ra f o r a i r - cond i t i oned ca rs • O u r m e c h a n i c s e l e c t r o n i c ­ a l l y f i n e - t u n e y o u r e n g i n e • N e w p o i n t s , p l u g s & c o n ­ d e n s e r • T e s t c h a r g i n g / s t a r t ­ i n g s y s t e m s , a d j u s t c a r b u r e t o r • H e l p s m a i n t a i n a s m o o t h r u n n i n g e n g i n e • I n c l u d e s D a t s u n , T o y o t a , V W & l i g h t t r u c k s . HOURS: DAILY 8 to 5:30 FRI. 8 to 8 SAT. 8 to 1:30 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER PHONE OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 385-7300 . 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS It tt n itSw Sfi$- •*» correspondence from Rev. Witt explaining their intentions. Another issue brought up at the meeting on Sept. 14 was that of anonymous complaints received by various village officials concerning very large vehicles parked in the village. Phyllis Venable of Park View avenue presented to the board a petition she had circulated among her neighbors, asking whether the semi-truck sometimes parked at the Venable residence disturbed them. The majority of the residents said they were not annoyed by the vehicle. The village board has been con­ templating the passing of an ordinance to prohibit or restrict large vehicles, such as motor homes and very large trucks, from parking in the village. J Further study will be made before the issue is decided upon. CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club met Thursday, Sept 16, at the Beach House, with the usual capacity crowd in attendance. That "crowd" was comprised of Jerry Raycraft, president, Gene Huff, vice-president, and Harriet Hammer, secretary- treasurer. It seems very strange that an organization with the grave dedication to try to keep the lake fit to fish and swim in cannot have more members. If every person who ever com­ plained about the shape our lake is in joined the Con­ servation club, or even just went to one meeting, I would venture to say the Beach House would be bursting at its seams. C'mon, you villagers, you can do better than this! The time and place of the next meeting of JEEP-CAR COLLISION - A jeep driven by Edward F. McFadden of 1512 Val court, McHenry, and a car driven bv Kathleen A. Neumann of 911 E. Althoff, McHenry, collided at the intersection of Meadow and Willow lanes Thursday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Ms. Neumann received injuries in the accident ant^ was taken to the Conservation club meeting will be posted in this column. Let's see how many people really care what happens to our lake and take the time to come to the meeting. ADDITION In last week's article about the Ladies of the Lake, I forgot to mention their meeting times. The Ladies meet on the second Thursday of every month at 8 p.m. at the McCullom Lake Beach House. Special meetings and social gatherings to be held at places and times other than these are announced at the previous month's meeting. LAKE CLEAN-UP The lake clean-up held Sept 11 & 12 was moderately suc­ cessful, at best. It seems that the majority of assistance came not from villagers, but from folks who live outside McCullom Lake. The villagers who did show up to help save our lake were: Roger Brand, Jay Caron, Billy Cunningham. Brook Elliott, Gene Huff, Lenny Jensen, Frank Kurth, Bob Michels, Bob, Joey, and Jerry Raycraft. Elmer Thorpe. John Walters, Pete Walters and Dave Weber. Some of the non-villagers who were kind enough to donate their time to help clean up our lake were: Bruce Ambrose, Irv Gal l , Mr . Hanford , Gene Freund, and Mart Parks. There were many o thers whose names were not recorded who do not res ide in the v i l l age , bu t vo lunteered the ir t ime The l ake does look a lo t be t ter , t he sur face weeds are pre t ty wel l gone, especially those near the shoreline. NEW STORE Jim and Ginny Franklin are working hard to open the new grocery store on McCullom Lake Road as soon as possible There is a lot of work involved to open a store; shelves and freezers have to be bought and installed, and supplies to be purchased and stocked Jim has been working in all his spare time and the Franklins hope to have the store open by the middle of October or November 1 for sure. Ginny Franklin has assured me that as soon as they are ready to make an announcement about their grand opening, she will let me know so that I can let you know. I know you a l l jo in me i n wishing them the best of luck NEW CHAIRS One hundred forty new chairs purchased by the Beach Gals McHenry hospitat '• state police, tin- stopped at th H .. Neumann auto w.s- fu r t he Beach de l ive red Sep! ' <• c a r t s and t ab le o rde red a t t he - • • n o t a r r ive wi th vf .* • a r e expec ted in a t cha i r ca r t s wer< a ! t he Beach ( i a l s an ca r t s were pu reh i v i l l age The new < make i t a lo t e a s i e i v i l l age func t ions a r much wear ami ' . e . e t ab l e s and cha i r s VAN I 'A I ! I t h a s b e e n I K C - I p icn ic t ab le s 1! t h • t ak ing a t e rn ' > Ano the r t ab le wrecked rec» r ; o the r s a r e gom> do ing th i s dan ia^* r emember lha i : « a t t he beach i s :«»* t he v i l l age to u -< ; r u in ing i t t o r y . u ;x fo r o the r v i l l age ! - SPECIAl i .U l Be la t ed a n g ree t ings go to i > .1 Re imer who c< l e t day Sep t . l f> Hop« n i ce day . I ) an an t i BIR ' i H i > W ANN1\ i : i \ - Happv b i r thdays to Judy Pend ic l e ! !» ,. Lossmann's Meats, . 5000 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY. IL 385-3401 We Accept Food Star PARTICIPATING IN <1,000.1)0 SCRAMBLE ^ 1 In Our Deli VEAL LOAF GENOA SALAMI '/2 LB. \\ / ? L B , HONEY LOAF SALAMI HEESE HARD SALAMI iVVj ]Y Specials COLONIAL HILLBILLY BREAD MADE FROM GRANNY'S OLD FASHION RECIPE PORK LINKS LEAN-FLAVORFUL STEW MEAT A A A I A * A A A LOAF THIS LA S I $1 MEAT IL ADDED 1 %