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0 PAGE 20 - PLAINDKALERWKDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1977 The Village of Holiday Hills Cheri hoguad ROSEMARY HOLTZ 385-3944 344-0fil3 Year-Old Incorporation Boasts Progress The Holiday Hills Property Owners and the village roads committee should be com mended for their serious dedication tg keeping our roads clear and driveable through the worst winter of the century Despite the bitter cold and harsh winds, the snow removal equipment has been out and the men who run it have been doing a most admirable and professional job of plowing Compared to other villages in the area with far more ex perience than the not quite year old incorporation of Holiday Hills, our roads look as clean and clear and well kept as superhighways In fact, even larger Chicago suburbs cannot boast such well kept roads Some things change, and skeptical as you may be. the way Holiday Hills was is ob­ viously a thing of the past. Clean roads are just a beginning, other benefits and changes are in the near future because people do care Make sure you are one of them Support your village board and association by giving your time, money and most im­ portant your moral support SCHOOL DAZE Get ready, get set and go to the Hilltop school annual fun fair presented for your pleasure by the H P T O. Saturday. Feb 25. will find the school transformed into a carnival atmosphere complete with games and prizes for all ages. For those of you who can't resist a bargain, a white elephant auction is yours for the asking (your new found treasure may have been someone else's trash > Who knows what ancient, long forgetten antique, found in some dusty attic awaits you . For those who are content to watch and wait as your child roams free and easy from game to game, an ample supply of coffee and treats can be had to soothe your shattered ner­ ves Even friendly con­ versation with those who share your fate will be availalbe As always proceeds from the fun fair go to benefit Hilltop school and your child The third graders from Hilltop school enjoyed a pleasant break from school work and cold winter days when they traveled to Mill Run theater in Niles to see "Hansel and Gretel" on Thursday. Jan 27. Though the wind blew and temperature dropped below zero spirits were high as the students loaded the buses for the journey. Third grade teachers who accompanied their pupils were. Mr Ross. Mrs Hoover. Mrs. Kaszniak and Mrs Peters. Some of the children from Holiday Hills who enjoyed the show were. Denise Ozyuk. Jill Saunders and Scott Thietje A FOND FAREWELL Mark Petersen left the cold wintry leather behind on Saturday. Jan 22 when he departed snowy O'Hare field and arrived some hours later in the pleasant warmth of Apache Junction. Ariz. Mark will be staying with his mom. step­ father. brother and sister until Feb 4 when he will start his tour of duty with the Air Force in Texas Friends and relatives who accompanied the young man to the airport were his father. Arnie Petersen. Phyllis Jones. Erna Novak and new baby Aimee. Peter Vrick and Elaine Ericson We wish Mark God­ speed and best wishes in his future endeavor Occasion FISH FRY *2 M EVERY FRI. NIGHT cStcafi oai£ Vi Mi. N. of Richmond, 111. on U.S. Rt. 12 815-678-2671 RENTAL NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions PHONE 312-259-3393 per ir.onth AdtogfotM Wok Co. DIVISION OF RENT-A-SOFT INC. Serving McHeniy & Greater McHenry County Hospital Plans Expansion MERRY CHRISTMAS Two of our villagers found a sure fire way to escape the bitter cold and eta joy the warmth and sunshine of the western country A trip to Las Vegas, a present from Santa, sent Ron and Dee Wegener flying through the wild blue younder to their destination Four fun-filled days and nights awaited the couple as they enjoyed the sights and sounds of this gambling mecca Fond rememberances of their trip included a bus tour and boat trip to Lake Mead and Hoover Dam . it's vast greatness attesting to the in telligence of man The abundance- of top Hollywood entertainment was evident as Ron and Dee had difficulty choosing shows to see in so short of time They did manage to agree on the Helen Reddy-Joan Rivers show, the Ann Margaret-Jerry Van Dyke show. Wayne Newton and the great impersonater. Rich Little During the quiet lags in things to do and places to see. Ron and Dee made friends with the hospitable people they met They really had a good time BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS Go to Scott Lundelius and Duane Guthrie on the second, Debi Bowen on the fourth, on the fifth. Terry Maras. Lou Laskowski. Bill DeWitt on the sixth and Jack Emerson Twins Mark and Diane Boettcher and Ed Chappell on the seventh AND ANNIVERSARY ROSES To Jack and Mae White and r ' Gloria and Jerry Smith who share the second as their special da v. HAVE A NICE DAY Citizens For Life Offer Service Of Speakers' Bureau Illinois Citizens for Life has available a staff of trained speakers who are offering their" expertise to community and civic organizations, school groups and any other interested groups, private or public The speakers, using slide and film media, will provide thought provoking informative lectures on the subjects of life before birth, abortion, alter­ natives to abortion, and euthanasia. The presentations are available for adult, adolescent and grade school levels The intent of the Speakers' bureau is to provide factual information to all interested persons. # This service is provided free of charge although a good will offering is appreciated For more information call, Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Svoboda. 4611 W Lake Shore dr , McHenry. chapter chairperson, or write to Illinois Citizens for Life. Speakers Bureau. P.O. Box 374. Crystal Lake. 111., 60014. NEW BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE Parties from 25 to 750 Taken for any Demands on the faciliite^ of Memorial Hospital tof McHenry County make it imperative that the board of directors begin plans to conf struct additional facilities for ancillary _ services. Bert Hanson, executive director of the county-wide hospital, revealed this week. Hanson. who j has spearheaded major building programs for the hospital in 1958. 1962. and 1970, reported the board has had a long-range planning committee, studying many facets of the present facilities including projected 10-year requirements. Providing some insight into the growth demands on the hospital with resultant critical areas. Hanson told the audience of 200 at the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association annual meeting that "we have seen increased activities in all departments and w£ find all our facilities are heavily used." •"Those most used are X-ray, laboratory, emergency room, physical therapy, and elec­ trocardiography." "We a^so need more space for the business office, housekeeping, linen room, maintenance and medical records." Hanson warned association members that construction of additional facilites is "a must if we are going to keep with the demands of modern medicine." Additional hospital beds are not necessarily needed but replacement of some of our non-conforming beds in the oldest wing is necessary." Hanson pointed out the staff is cost-conscious and striving for efficiency. He recalled the hospital board borrowed $ 11 million seven years ago for a 10-year period. The good news, he said, is that the board can pay that amount off in seven years because "our financial condition is better that it has ever been in the 63-year history of the hospital." "We are in a position where we can be debt-free before we embark on a new building program." he summarized. "Past additions have been built on a tight budget. So will any new one. but I hope we can include the necessary improvements so we can provide the modern facility that will make Memorial Hospital the No 1 medical facility in McHenry county." Concluded Hanson: "We have the medical staff, nursing staff, hospital-based physicians and all the ancillary help we need to provide excellent medical care to those in need I only ask that you realize what a great institution we have in Woodstock, and that you support the programs I expect Proper Animal Care Important This Winter Animal ownership assumes responsibility,to properly care for the animals, says David G. Plocher. Agricultural Ex­ tension adviser in McHenry county Winter weather will take its toll of farm animals if proper care is not taken. Rural residents with only a few acres and a few animals must be much more careful because time and facilities often are not as adequate as that of a com­ mercial livestock producer. It is very important that animals receive adequate amounts of water and good quality feed, as well as shelter from wind and moisture. One or two animals cannot share body heat as a whole herd does. the board of directors will develop in the near feature." Plocher says ways to become more familiar with livestock needs include visiting a neigh­ boring commercial livestock farmer, talking to a ver- terinarian, the Illinois Hooved Animal Humane society, or contact our office, the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service at 11909 McConnell road in Woodstock. Lots of Nerve A panhandler walked up to a man in the street, grabbed him by the lapels and demanded a quarter "Of all the nerve!" the man declared. "What's the idea of stopping people in the street and asking for money?" "What do you uxinf me to do." the p a n h a n d l e r s a i d , " o p e n a n o f ­ fice?" BIBLE VERSE "Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, IPhysician.heal thyself." 1. Who made the above statement? 2. To whom was he speak­ ing9 3. Upon what occasion? • 4. Where may this verse be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. Jesus. 2. The people in his hometown of Naza­ reth. 3. His first visit to Naz­ areth after Inaugurat­ ing his ministry. 4. Luke 4:23A. Money-making is an art that some people acquire to a greater extent than others; it's not necessari­ ly a mark of intelligence or public service. First for Fashion CRYSTAL POINT MALL Uv . f f- * P-.j ( U-aj &' PANTIES your cash refund Here's how to get washtng instructions Bo« lope are not acceptable 1 Buy me regunea amount ot Piaytei" Super Loot> Pant.es iany style o' coloo and get a sales receipt dated before March 12 19 2 Remove the portion ot the labei(S) trom the garments purchased which snow the style number and size Do not remove Check the $5 00 Refund appropriate $2 SO Refund bo» $1 00 Refund 3 Send the i;«bei portionisl dated sales receipt and this coupon with your name ana ad dress clearly printed to Playtei. Oept #26320 PO Boi 1300. Dover Delaware 19901 l bought 3 Super Look Panties i bought 2 Super Look Panties I bought t Super Look Panty P>ayi«« *•«<! you yow r*fund on m# cn«*t A Ho* 12 kv '••u'VJ v«l»d Classic Swagger Bags for Her Bring a little joy ... a little spring into her life with a new spring hand­ bag fashioned for eye-appeal as well as practicality. Roomy multi­ compartment interiors with wall zipper pockets in soft Capello vinyl. Choose from black, bone, white or camel. 9.00 HANDBAGS, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Cash Discount on Playtex Panties Now you can save money and get the super smooth look you've always wanted. So smooth and stretchy, Super Look Panties fit pretty much like your skin fits. No wrinkles...no crinkles...no seams that show. The more you buy the more you save with a refund from Playtex. 1.00 for 1 pair, 2.50 for 2 pairs, 5.00 for 3 pairs. FOUNDATIONS. ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Cotton Swiss Hankies, Sachets For that special gift, Swiss embroidered hankies and sweet smelling Valentine sachets in floral embroideries, butterfly embroideries and delicate lacy trims. Pretty gifts to tuck into a card or gift box. Hankies 1.25 to 2.00. Sachets, 1.00. Gifty Treasure Master Jewelry The perfect touch of sentiment for your Valentine. Necklaces, brace­ lets and rings in goldtone with red stone heart etched in rhinestones. Boxed for gifting. Each 1.50. Graceful rose pin in finely polished gold- tone„with vibrant enamel. 3.50.^ HANDKERCHIEFS. ELGIN ANDCRYSTAL LAKE ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JEWELRY, ELGIN ANDCRYSTAL LAKE JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER i ^y^icket validates first 2 hours, upper deck Elgin Plaza Parking. Direct entry intoSptess thru enclosed ramp • Convenient tree parking for 2300 cars at Crystal Point Mall, e For Elgin store, call her at 741-4300. For McHenry County itore, call her at Crystal Lake, 455-3600^// } • . mi