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The Village of Holiday Hills CHERI HOGLUND ROSEMARY HOLTZ 385-3944 344-0615 Troop 162 Treats Families To Ham Dinner A delicious ham dinner with all the trimmings was a culinary delight which several village families enjoyed. Troop 162 treated Marge and John Connell, Glenna Fulmer, Dale and Lori Johnson and Terry and Colleen Priko to an evening of pleasure. The troop also recognized the scouting achievements and accomplishments made during the past year. Those scouts who were so honored were Rick Connell, Scott Fulmer, Craig Johnson and Pat and Mike Priko. Congratulations, boys. Don't feel sorry for the members of Troop 162 just because their campout was on the coldest weekend of the century. The boys, Scott Fulmer, Pat and Mike Priko and their able leader, Rick Connell, stayed snug and warm in the luxury cabins of Camp Wonderland in southern Wisconsin. Although a few of the boys earned credit towards badges the rest were simply enjoying the many winter sports and activities the area has to offer. A weekend of ice skating, skiing, tobogganing, snowballing and snowman- making where the cold was hardly given a second thought will long be remembered. MOMSTREAT Feb. 14 was the day for sweetheart, candy and happy Brownies celebrating Valen­ tine's day. The occasion was remembered with a special party and the girls enjoyed heart-shaped cookies and candy all in the appropriate shades of pink, red and white. The moms sent these goodies for the celebration. GET WELL WISHES Get well wishes to three year old Michelle Farr who has spent some unhappy days in McHenry hospital recovering from a. bout of pneumonia. Thankfully small children recover rapidly and Michelle is now on the road to good health much to relieved parents, Tim and Lorene. SCHOOL DAZE In a closely fought basketball game the victorious sixth grade team from Junior high barely squeaked by the courageous efforts of the fifth grade Edgebrook team who boasted the talents of Randy Connell, Billy Hickey and Chris Tueber. Better luck next time, fellas. The Girls Athletic association recently sponsored their annual evening of mother-daughter competition, aptly titled Mommy Rec (wreck?) night.! Although our sporting couples didn't bring home any blue ribbons they enjoyed an evening of good sportsmanship with friends and family. Representing Holiday Hills were Marge Connell and Chris, Arlene Hickey and Ann, Josephine Janik and Linda, and Tillie Williams and Dale. Good going, girls. zzzzz Debbie Holtz and Jill Hoglund spent an exciting evening with school mate Tammy McDonogh at her pajama party for the younger set. The girls were celebrating Tammy's recent recovery from a long and itchy case of chicken pox. They enjoyed playing games, eating pizza and even staying up until after 10 o'clock. AND THREE MORE MAKE ELEVEN Aunt Marge and Uncle John Connell took time out from the raising and caring of their eight children to become "parents" to their three nieces and nephews so mom and dad could appreciate the warmth and sun of beautiful Hawaii. The Connells left some just plain bitter cold weather to journey to a real deep freeze at her brother's nome in Wisconsin. But never fear, along with the normal duties .of involved parenting Marge and John did enjoy various wintertime recreation, including snow shoeing and tobogganing. And if you think they left their own family -- heavens, no! The Connell kids including one large, furry dog travelled northward just to make sure Marge and John didn't forget them H.H.P.O.A. The Holiday Hills Property Owners association held its annual elections Feb. 13. The officers for 1977 are John Schneider, president; Bill Sch- midt, vice-president; treasurer, Joan Laskowski; recording secretary, Diane Lewandowski; corresponding secretary, Jim Bryan; and Sergeant-at-arms, Marty Lewandowski. The directors of the units are, unit 1, no one; unit 2, Charlene Dorosch; unit 3, Bud Roth; unit 4, Karin Maras; unit 5, Doug Carroll; unit 6, Bill Bruyn, also two directors-at-large, John VanDuyn and Vi Abbink. A WARNING Dog owners beware ! Due to a recent rash of dogs running at larg, complaints have been made with the cdunty and several dogs have been ap­ prehended. Please be more considerate of your neighbors and see to it your pet remains at home. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS On Feb. 23 to Dolly Thomas and t Billy Wise on the twenty - fourth, to Keith Tueber, and a special birthday wish to hubby Bill Holtz Feb. 25. Barbara Smith celebrates her birthday Fb. 27 while three share Feb. 28, Dawn Grether, Pat Lonergan and Rita Ann Mettelka and Karen Kottke the first of March. VILLAGE NEWS The village board met Thursday, Feb. 17 at Casey's hall. Roger Saunders presided over the regular monthly meeting with trustees Mim DeWitt, Charles Dubsky, Pat Hughes, Bud Rdfh and John VanDuyn present. There were also three concerned villagers in attendance. McHenry county Sheriff Tyrrell was invited to discuss methods of police com­ munications to be used between his department and the soon-to- be operative Holiday Hills Police department. Frank Low, the village in­ surance representative was also present to answer questions relating to the police department as well as any village coverage. In regular business before the board, the board heard reports from the Finance committee, and the Flood Plan committee. The trustees voted to approve the bond amounts for the president, village clerk and treasurer, and also to approve the ap­ pointment of the members of the newly formed Planning commission. The commission will consist of seven voting members, Bill Schmidt, chairman, Bruce Brasmer, Fertilizer Supplies To Remain Adequate " SECTION 2 . PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1877 Don Gregg, Rosemary Holtz, Russ Randall, John Schuppe and Virgil Shaw. John Van Duyn will also be on the Commission as a non voting board representative. The final item before the board was the village membership to LAMOG. Roger Saunders will act as the official village representative with Bill Sch­ midt as alternate. A reminder that the village's clerk has a change in Tuesday hours until further notice. The office will now be opened only to 6 p.m. At any other time please call. HAVE A NICE DAY BEE PROTEC TION Eugene Killion, supervisor of apiary protection in the Illinois Department of Agriculture, says honey bee colonies may have been another group of victims of the severe cold winter this year. Killion suggests that beekeepers in­ spect colony conditions. Hive entrances should be checked and cleared of any dead bees. If the colonies need feeding, beekeepers are advised to lift the hive cover and pour a scoop of dry beet or cane sugar onto the inner cover. Further in­ formation can be obtained by writing 522 S. Jefferson. Paris, 111. 62944. "Fertilizer supplies are expected to remain adequate and prices could hold steady or lower through the rest of the fertilizer year ending June 30, 1977." a spokesman in USDA's Energy Coordinator's office recently reported. As of mid-January, fertilizer manufacturing and weather outlooks point to the favorable prices and for production levels to gain or continue steady. Prices paid by farmers are included in a summary issued by USDA's Economic Research Service (ERS) On major crops, farmers used more fertilizer and ap­ plication rates were higher in 1976 than in 1975. Use of the major fertilizer, nitrogen, was 8.5 million tons in 1975 and 10.3 million tons in 1976. Nitrogen was applied on 94 percent of the harvested corn acreage in 1975 and 97 percent last year. Rates averaged 105 pounds per acre of corn in 1975 and 127 pounds in 1976. Nitrogen applied on other major crops in 1976 was: 71 percent of the wheat crop, at an average of 51 pounds per acre, 76 percent of the cotton crop, at 81 pounds per acre; and 20 percent of the soybean crop, at 14 pounds per acre. 1 Phosphate applications for 1976 included: 90 percent of the corn crop, at 67 pounds per acre; 50 percent of the wheat crop, at 37 pounas -or acre; 53 percent of the cor on crop, at 52 pounds per acre; and 28 per cent of the soybean crop, at 42 pounds per acre. 1976 potash applications on major crops were: 84 percent of the corn crop, at 78 pounds per acre; 21 percent of the wheat crop, at 37 pounds per acre; 37 percent of the cotton crop at 56 pounds per acre; and 30 per­ cent of the soybean crop at 60 pounds per acre. LINCOLN CENTER The new Lincoln Home National Site Visitors center in Springfield was dedicated by Gov. James R. Thompson recently. The new facility in eludes two auditoriums for groups of seventy-five and 175. and is in walking distance of the Lincoln Law office and the restored old State Capitol. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Sale Items WINES AND LIQUORS FEB. 23 to MAR. 1 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILLINOIS SKOL VODKA GALLO'S E&J BRANDY *3" •TAB •FRESCA 8-16 OZ BOTTLES IMPORTED B&LSCOTCH PLUS DEP. CANFIELDS MIX OR MATCH 6-12 0Z. CANS IMPORTED ITALIAN 55S STOCK AMARETT0 $ i| 5 9 FIFTH 24-12 OZ. CANS Sale Beer Not Iced ********** No Sales To Minors HOURS: DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 spurgeons Get ready for Spring! Choose now and save DOOR BUSTER OF THE WEEK! WINDSOR CANADIAN *339 FIFTH - LIMIT 2 SWEET OR DRY LEJON VERMOUTH ROSES LIME JUICE $1 99 QUART SUNDAY 10 to 5 From The Largest Wine Selection In Lake And McHenry Counties 3 days only! 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