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/• .-fx The Village of Holiday Hills CHERI HOGLUND ROSEMARY HOLTZ 385-3944 344-0615 Peculiar Malady Prevalent Among Slumber Parties The Surgeon General , cautions that teen-age slumber parties can be dangerous to your mental health. This particular malady seems to manifest itself between the , years of 13-18, occurring most frequently in the female of the species. It is an illness thijjt dates back to pre historic times with the discovery of sketches drawn on the walls of caves, undoubtedly the work of early man. The symptoms can be noted as early as the twelfth year reaching its peak and most dangerous period at the age of ,14. Signs that you should be aware of include an ability to talk endlessly, uproarious laughter or subtle giggles especially during quiet lags in normal conversation, hunger at late hours (this symptom can be easily brought under control by one or two cheese and sausage pizzas, followed in rapid succession by pop, potato chips, pretzels, peanuts, popcorn or in dire emergency, sandwiches) whispers at unusual hours of the late night or very early morning or the unmistakable utterances of male names with whom you are not familiar. The most annoying of these symptoms is the unique ability of those affected with an acute case, to stay awake for long periods of time, sleep very little and arise at an ungodly hour seemingly well and eager to begin a new day. The only cure that modern medicine has found to combat this scourge of mankind everywhere is your patience and the passing of time. Fortunately the female child outgrows this strange ailment This is a true and documented case history of one afflicted female patient- age 14. Cathy Hoglund who on her birthday did indeed experience all the above symptoms therein described along with friends Noreen, DeW$l^- Sue Mahon, Chris Szaljfl^syr and Kelly Wegener, prfllftngf to those in doubt that it is contagious. For those of you who are about to experience this same sickness, you have our sincere sym­ pathies SCHOOL DAZE Students at Hilltop school will be enjoying the pleasant per­ sonality of Bev Saunders as she guides them through their recess and lunch periods in her new position as playground aide Good luck, Bev. A reminder to attend the Hilltop school Talent Show tonight. You never know who in Holiday Hills might make a name for themselves and hit the big time of fame and for­ tune. - To the parents of preschoolers, there is a screening test for your youngster. Call 385-7210 for an appointment. WOMEN'S CLUB Those women who braved the cold bitter night to journey to the home of Sally Carrol learned an important lesson in life saving techniques during a lecture and demonstration given by the Lake Regions Rescue squad. The ladies then took turns blowing and poun­ ding on a lifelike dummy. The pa ram r &?v;itm ;as4he first- recorded case of the death of Uie dummy due to the ineptness of the participants. Residents are reminded that they must be paid members to run for office or to vote in the upcoming electiofi. Any further information on the association can be obtained by contacting John Schneider. » ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Hearty congratulations to the Beltz's, Leroy and Cathy, who painted Kelsey rb&dhouse red along with their friends, Ron and Dee Wegener, who treated the happy, couple to dinner to help celebrate their tenth anniversary. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS- PAST On Jan. 6 to Cathy Hoglund, the seventh, to Janice Novak, Roger Mroz on the eighth, a double celebration for Dennis and Dawn Wilson on the twelfth, to Terri Abbink on the thirteenth and three share the seventeenth, Beth Bruyn, Gary Gabriel and Lorene Farr. ^BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS- PRESENT i Go to Tammy Smith anqCari Jaramski on the eighteenth and Tom ' Cornwelf on the nineteenth t AND ANNIVERSARY ROSES PAST To Leroy and Cathy Beltz on the seventh and Bob and Carol Wilson on the fifteenth. / ANNIVERSARY ROSES -PRESENT To Tim and Lorene Farr oh the twentieth. - VILLAGE NEWS A special meeting of the board of trustees of the village of Hdliday Hills was held Jan. 13. Frank Low of the Frank Low Insurance agency presented a proposal for in­ surance coverages 'for the village. The proposal was approved by the board. * . The board also approved the / expenditure of necessary funds to purchase equipment and materials required to establish a village police force. The acquisition of insurance for the village has cleared the way for accelerated actions to be taken towards the mobilization of a village police department. ^ The board discussed the coming municipal election,, which will be held April, 19, 1977, at the residence of Roger Saunders, 2502 Driftwood drive, from 6 a m. to 6 p.m. Residents are reminded that nominating petitions are now available at the village clerk'$ office during her normal office hours. The regular meeting of the village board will be held at Casey's y " - ' - • ' J . . PAGE 9, - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1977 hall Thursday. Jan 2(\at p.m. A representative frofl* the coordinating agency for\ the National Flood Insurance program is scheduled to attdnd to explain the requirements lor making thfe village eligible under^this program All in­ terested residents should make it e point to attend this im­ portant meetingA .A reminder - the Auxiliary Police training course, offered through the McHenry County Sheriff's department, will be starting Jan. 20. The classes! are held Thursday evenings starting at 7 p.m. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age. Interested residents may apply for this course by con­ tacting tHe MCESDA office in the McHenry County cour­ thouse The telephone number is 338-6400. , v H AVE A NICE DAY Ice Cream Splurge Americans are eating more ice cream-than ever It is estimated each of us have put away m^pe than 15 quarts --on the average -- last year. That's a 6 5 per cent increase over the previous year. Ice cream has three to four times more fat and about 15 per cent more calcium tfr n plain milk The world's ice cream eating champion, according to the Guiness Book of World Records, is Ronald Long, who on May 2. 1975. in North Adams. Mass.. ate 51 scoops -- or. eight pounds of ice cream in 12 minutes. BIBLE VERSE "Hear me, O Jehovah, hear me, that this people may know that thou Je­ hovah, art God.'* 1. Who prayed the above . prayer' ' > 2. Upon what occasion9 3. What was his position among the people1? Answers To Bible Verse 1. Elijah. 2. On Mount Carmel, in the test between Jeho­ vah and the priests of Baal. 3. He was^ a prophet of ^ God. RESCUE SQUAD The Lake Region's Rescue quad can now boast of twelve fully trained and certified paramendics since the addition of Marty Lewandoski and Linda Thietje. Marty and Linda as well as the others have spent a great deal of time and effort to achieve this goal. The squad is beneficial to this community by the services it provides. They are in need of more volunteers for the daytime crew. The squad is also working on a program of essential life saving methods that should be of utmost im­ portance to any of those with families and friends. You may be the one to save a life just by knowing and using the techniques that the squad will teach any who want to know. For further information about these future classes, contact the Rescue squad, P.O. Box 168, Island Lake, II., 60042. They care H H P O A The H.H.P.O A. met at the home of John Schneider to discuss plans for their future activities in the village. Nominations for unit directors and officers of the association will be taken at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Roger Saunders. A general election date will be announced at that meeting. MAY'S REGULAR $2.68 STP Double Oil Filter \ YOUR CHOtCE MAY'S REGULAR 60C Giant ScotTowel MAY'S REGULAR $1.44 Flicker Ladies' Shaver 5 EDGE BULLET Flickei each MAY'S REGULAR 7M Look Spray De-icer i*i°° MAY'S REGULAR $2.78 2ftu each owe Offer good through Tuesday. Jan. 25th, 1977 MAY'S REGULAR $1.36 Vicks Formula 44 < 3-oz btl MAY'S REGULAR $1.28 Novahistine Elixir < ier Spice Rack 12 BOTTLES $044 3nge Orange 0ra each MAY'S REGULAR 97t Assorted Spoon Rests < MAY'S REGULAR 45C Hi-G Orange Drink NASAL CONGESTION each MAY'S REGULAR $7.78 Sylvania -Spot Gro Lamp 4-OZ MAY'S REGULAR $1.67 Vicks Day Care WITH FIXTURE $127 each MAY'S REGULAR $1.28 Mr. Coffee Filters < 6-oz btl MAY'S REGULAR $1.69 Desitin Lotion REGULAR & BABY FRESH MAY S REGULAR $49.50 Kodak Instant Camera W/Twist 100-ct EV. fcl tC.THIC SHUT TEH .'TQMATIC E XPQSURf $J29 MAY'S REGULAR $2.99 Glass Cookie Jar 1 GALLON - WITH LID 15-02 btl MAY'S REGULAR $5.57 Geritol Tablets each MAY'S REGULAR 58C Vacuum Cleaner Bags YOUR CHOICE < 100-ct btl Excedriii MAY'S REGULAR $1.02 Excedrin Tablets < 36-ct btl MAY'S REGULAR $3.18 Bufferin Tablets MAY'S REGULAR $1.97 Cepacol Mouthwash Cepacol each MAY'S REGULAR 99« Ekco Pizza Pan large ^ size Hefroshing mouthwash fAST AS 225-ct btl MAY'S REGULAR $10.99 Dazey Seal-A-Meal MAY S REGULAR $20.99 Clairol Kindness Instant Hair^etter MAY'S REGULAR $32.99 Remington Radial Cord Shaver s@sl-s HDL #5000 W MAY'S REGULAR $19.99 West Bend 6-Qt. Slo-Cooker »K-420 RC-5 each Seal-A-Meal Bags Reg. $1.99 17>-pt. & qt. size $1.77 *16" ^ each MAY'S REGULAR $16.99 Presto Burger/I Burger Maker »PB-1 Wahl 4 In 1 Massager MAY'S REGULAR $14.99 Norelco Lady Bug Shaver KHP-2127 »4180 MAY S REGULAR $4.?? Northern Electric Heating Pad MAY'S REGULAR $T2.S9 Lloyds Electronic Calculator *7 41 Clairol Hot Shave Capsule Gift Set HE-304 CAP-3 0 K<i*tUjOiAC*» j6 each each ^ MAY'S REGULAR $11.99 Clairol Round Lighted horror each >RM-1 MAY'S REGULAR $18.99 Clairol Crazy Curl 'n Shape MAY'S REGULAR $18.99 Lloyds Electronic Calculator » C-300 MAY S REGULAR $9.99 Water Pik One Step At A Time •E-321 - W/MEMORY * 1 A 8 8 I each each SWS-2 - 8 WEEK SMOKING WITHDRAWAL SYSTEM Rx Prices Do Vary! We Ask You To Compare! You check prices on most things you buy so why not compare prices on prescriptions? With today's high costs, it would seem the sensible thing to do. If you're too busy to stop in, just pick up the phone and call May's pharmacist for a qi/ote on your prescriptions. We want you to know because we believe you'll pay less at May's for prescription^1 as well as other health needs. BANKAMERICARO Prices effective from Wednesday, January 19th, through Tuesday, January 25th, 1977, regardless of cost increases. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ^ w> CQ^ t" 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. A D R U G A "ay D R U G More Than Just A Drugstore! Liquor Department Wiedemann's 19 12 pak 12 oz. cans $2 80 PROOF - THE POPULAR BLEND Corbys Whiskey $V9 9 fifth 86 Proof - Imported from Scotland Old Thompson $C49 W fifth 86 PROOF - AMERICA S FINEST Canada Dry Gin 80 PROOF - DISTILLED FROM $3«9 W fifth 18% ALCOHOL - A FINE VERMOUTH DRY OR SWEET Tribuno Vermouth 1?% AL f.OHOl - NEW YORK STATF RFD * $149 I fifth 100% AMERICAN GRAIN Czarina Vodka $J79 ^#quar1 WHITE. PINK OR GOLD WINES quart Taylor Lake Co. Wines $189 • fifthj