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• UiK - I'LAINDKALER - W EDNESDAY. JUNE 28.1978 _k If* Vijliut of Holiday Hills Cheri Hoglund 385-3944 Rosemary Holtz 344-0615 New Beginning Is^Shyred By Family-Friends The sun wasn't shinning on this Sunday morn but the radiance beaming on Carlene's face was enough to light up the whole world. Ms. Wagner and Gary Hoglund were united in marriage, in the sight of God and family and friends. Those sharing the beginnings of their lives together were the bride's parents, Karl and Arlene; sisters Diana, who served as maid of honor; Lorelli, and brother Marty. Gary's pleased family included his parents Bill and Aggie; brother and best man, Kenny with his wife Ginger from Bloomington; and sister Linda and husband Tom. This columnist and as well as husband Ray and the rest of the gang, Cathy, Ray, Jill, Kris and Eric were also invited to share this happy moment. AND TAINA MAKES NINE "We are not losing a brother, we are gaining a sister" is what the Connell family is saying these days. A late August wedding will make Taina Olsen a "Connell" when she and her groom Gary leave Nativity Lutheran church. May hap­ piness be yours always. SCHOOL DAZE-1978 Summer vactions are always special, but the summer that you graduate, carries fond memories. For fifteen of Holiday Hills youths this summer is about to be the special one. Twelve years have earned them their diplomas and those who received them are Pat Chappel, Tim Com well, Joe D'Angelo, Rick Connell, Kim Franklin, Candy Gibbs, Tim and Tom Hughes, Dennis Jeske, Dawn Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Gigi Smith, Linda Janik, Eric Larkey, Patty Maras and Wendy Young. We wish these graduates best wishes for the future. Junior high also had graduation ceremonies for our eighth gradefs. Commended for their scholastic--ability were Karen Thietje and Ray Hoglund' who was^clio presented the American Legion award for outstanding qualities in the areas of leadership and scholastic abilities. Also receiving their diplomas were Susan Bielsky, Tom Cornwell, Dawn Douglas, Don Foreman, Bill Gabriel, Cathy Grasser, Tina Harwood, Kim Hughes, Don Jourdan, Ken Loach, Barb Mahon, Joe Mroz, Lisa Poco, Dawn Sheppit, Jane Stanchuck and Sharon Sturgill. Congratulations to all. We also wish these graduates success for the future. Young Montini athletes were honored at their Sports banquet as proud parents looked on with delight, Holiday Hills was well represented. John Wegener was voted as most im­ proved basketball player as he helped his team to a second place vitory. John was also an outstanding football player and his talents were recognized by the team's second place standing. In this day of equal rights the girls did an exceptional job too. The volleyball 'B' team was a first place winner with the efforts of Diana Gregg and manager Julia Mahon. The rah- rah spirit, cheering their teams to victory was handled nicely by the likes of cheerleader Julie Barktus. It's no wonder that the McHenry high school baseball team are conference champs, especailly with talented guys like Mike Mroz andPatTueber on the teanok>The boys helped give the team a 11-3 record. Remember us when you make the big time. Chris Connell, Dale Williams, Gigi Smith and Terry Di'Angelo have something in common. All four girls recently won awards for their athletic abilities. Varsity Softball WOQ Chris her major letter and emblem. Dale played on the frosh-soph team and received a minor certificate, while both Terri and Gigi were awarded major letters. All four ladies have previously been presented letters. We congratulate these, girls on jobs well done. OUR FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS Amusement parks, hosts with the most, once again proved it to be so. Bluebirds from our area enjoyed this thrill-a- minute theme park thanks to the generousity of a Bluebird dad. The girls wanted to do everything and see everything. Unfortunately this was im­ possible but the Bluebirds Kim Kull, Amy Nystrom, Peggy Schoenstene, Kelly Rossman and Kris Hoglund, as well as moms, Sandy Rossman, Jean Kull, Darlene Schoestene and Cheri Hoglund made this a day long to be remembered. Right, Jean and Darlene? Campfire has some exciting things happening. Wouldn't be nice to have a group right there in Holiday Hills? It's easy. The mimimum is five girls - first grade to Junior high. Don't miss this great opportunity for your children. More information can be had by calling leader Joyce Michaels, 385-8611, and she will be happy to answer any questions you might have. BROWNIES The annual Brownie picnic for Troop 409 was held in Moraine Hills. It was a special time for the Brownies Djana Hill, Jill Hoglund, Debbie Holtz, Jody Fortino, Vicki Mayo, Nancy Pratt and Laura Saunders as they "flew up" to bigger and better things in the Junior scouts. The Brownies are looking for a few good women who care. Being .involved with. our younger girls can be a rewarding experience. Without your help the troop will have to be disbanded. Interested in helping? Call Bev Saunders. JOEY AT TWO Two-year-old Joey Holtz was main man at his birthday party. Little Joe entertained well-wishers as they sang his song and enjoyed ice cream and cake. Guests included Grandma and Grandpa Lubas, Aunt Sophie, Uncle Jeff and cousin Michael Bemis, Aunt Cathy am cousin Shelly and last but least, Bill, Rosemary, Debbie' and Lori. Joey is eagerly looking forward to his third year of adventure and new horizons to explore. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS are on their way to Donna Stanchuck and Jeffery Childs July 2, Rick Connell on the third and Kurt Tueber July 4. AND ANNIVERSARY ROSES to Roger and Bev Saunders June 30, Rick and Bev Hill July 1 and Carl and Marilyn Cole July 4. * AND FINALLY A career in newspaper reporting can be yours! If in­ volvement in your community and sharing your neighbors and friends' happiness through the written word sounds enticing the opportunity can be yours. Shound interesting? Contact Cheri Hoglund for more ex­ citing details. HAVE A NICE DAY Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Young At Hearts Club Discusses Summer Plans When the Young at Hearts met Wednesday, June 21, they discussed their annual picnic which everyone is looking forward to in July. Plans for August include a boat trip on Lake Geneva. Happy birthday greetings for those who celebrated in the month of June were extended to Ruth Godtfredsen, Ann Wilcox,. Louise Marke, Mabel Doud and San Winter. The next Young at Hearts meeting will be Wed­ nesday, July 5, at Christ the King hall. PARADE TIME Get out the red, white and blue crepe paper - it's almost time to decorate your bike or buggy for the Fourth of July parade in Wonder Lake Monday, July 3. You might win a really "cool" prize! All those participating will line up at the east side fireshouse at 5 p.m. and the parade will begin at 6 p.m., going from the firehouse to the in Wonder center. will be floats and scout foops and a band and baseball ims and much, much more to see. You don't have to register or contact anyone to be in the parade.Just come to the firehouse at 5 p.m. And don't forget the fireworks later on! CONDOLENCES Word has been received of the recent death of former Wonder Lake resident, Stella T. Wasielewski, in Fullerton, Calif. The community extends it's sympathy to her family. BIRTHDAYS Happy sixteenth birthday to George Hartmann, son of George and Jean Hartmann, June 28, and to Mary Lee Berndt July 1. Happy birthday to Tom Thome July 3, and Happy Fourth of July birthdays to Pat fStilling, Gail Williams and Sophie Dyck. Senior Citizens to Cassville, Wis., to the Stonefield village; spending the night at Prairie duChien and going to visit a museum at Fort Crawford. Happiness is...congratulating Wendy Wohnrade, daughter of Bob and Ruth Wohnrade, a recent graduate of Marian Central high school and recipient of the VFW Citizenship award. Wendy also received a scholarship to Drake university in DesMoines, Iowa, where she will continue her education this fcdl. Happiness is...sour cream 'n bacon dressing on a fresh spinach salad. Happiness is...Grandma Veraona Huff, having all nine of her children home for a family get-together Sunday, June 18. The nine included Larry Huff coming from Pregnant, NEEDHELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT ama tra sml-sd. i ft u fjl. mm. w.hh>ml 815^385-2999 Carthage, Mo.; Marilyn Gaskin from Rockford; Kathleen Wahlen from West AWs, Wis.; Don Huff from Wonder Lake; Trudy Schuch from Crystal Lake; Hal Huff from Portland, Ore.; Bob Huff from Genoa City, Wis.; BUI Huff from Spring Grove; and Sandy Huff from Richmond. Happiness is...T-shirt reading, while waiting for the rides at an area amusement park. COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 1 - American Legion Firecracker dance. July S - Fourth of July parade, 6 p.m. from east side firehouse to Marina Fireworks. July 5 - Young at Hearts meeting, Christ the King hall. July 10-28 - Red Cross swimming lessons at the lake, sponsored by Woman's club July 13 * Wonder Lake Garden club meeting. 8 p.m. home of Maytll Banky. SOFT • WATER RENTAL Btotlotion charm No Installation charga NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions RENT RHONE 312-259-3393 per month SOFT R«nt-o-Soft,« division off «•» Arlington Soft Water Company, Arlington Molglits, Illinois *0004 ^eiying McHenry Area • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E . I E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S ' w A DIVISON OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING JIWIL MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER s e e * ANNIVERSARIES Happy forty-second wedding anniversary to Peg and Tom Happy an- to Eugene and Donna * N » t 1 4 Si WL Ri ® Ox. MCC ** ' EEASY TO h tt 31 N p 301W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE S1S4H4333 Mon., Toot. 9 a.m. • S p.m. Wed.. Thurs., Frl. 9 o.m. - • p.m. Sot. t a.m. - 5 p.m. Son. 10 o.m. - 3 p.m. 5 A VINGS EXPLOSION Sale Days Thursday, Jane 23 thru Monday, July 3 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-- Freedom is what one claims for himself without always being willing to grant it to others. ~Thorne June 30. niversary to Eugei Maris July 4. HAPPINESS IS ... H a p p i n e s s i s . . . M a r i e Robinson, traveling with the PATIO FURNITURE SALEI JUST IN TIME FOR THE BIG WEEKEND. WE HAVE RECEIVED 3 TRUCKLOADS OF NEW FURNITURE FOR THIS SALE. HURRY SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED, BUT ALL ARE ON SALE! REDWOOD GROUPING I REDWOOD™* ALUMINUM This deluxe set comes with sette (seats 2), deluxe chair, and coffee table a shown. Genuine California Redwood. Plush cushions, unbelievable price. RgQ m While 29 Sets Last Durable and lightweight All pieces fold for storafe Redwood/All CHAIS ROCKER CHAIR MCC REG. $26.97 MCC REG. $19.77 MCC REG. $14.97 What to look for when you're looking lor an air conditioner. IDEAL QUICK SET POOL Before you choose an air conditioner, ask the dealer for its energy efficiency ratio. This number tells you the efficiency of a unit. An air conditioner with an EER number of 8 or above will be thrifty for you electrically. The EER number is computed by divid­ ing the BTUs by the watts. A 12,000-BTU unit that uses 1500 watts will rate an 8. If the EER doesn't appear on the tag or And remember to keep the filter clean. Check your owner's manual to see if you should vacuum it or wash it. In either case, a good periodic cleaning will make your air conditioner more efficient, and save you money. Another good way to save on your cooling costs is to get an automatic timer made especially for air conditioners. If- you're going to be away from home for 6' x 15" deep MCC REG. $10.79 5* x 12" deep MCC REG. $8.39 metal nameplate, use this simple formula-- the day, you can set the timer to turn on yourself. It's a worthwhile exercise that can pay off in electric dollar savings over the long run. Don't buy too much capacity. Surprisingly, an air conditioner that's too big usually won't keep you as comfortable as a smaller unit. So measure the space to be cooled before you go to the dealer. Also note any doors that might let cool air escape, or windows that might let direct sunlight in. The dealer will have charts to translate your notes^Hjto the right air conditioner selection. Some tips on cutting cooling costs. Keep the warm air out and the cool air in with proper insulation and weather stripping where you need it. Block out the sun by drawing drapes. And locate tl)o air conditioner on the shady side of voi^jr house, making sure to seal any leaks " e window after you put it in. the air conditioner an hour or so before you return in the evening. Your home will be more comfortable; your air conditioner will get most of the day off; and you'll save money on your electric bill. It makes a lot of sense to buy an air conditioner that starts efficient and stays efficient. Saving energy always makes sense. And when summer's over, you'll find the extra care was worth it-- in dollars and cents. Sette Only.a.MccREg. $59.97 ALL OTHER OUTDOOR FURNITURE 40% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE CRESTLINE COVERED COOKER WAGON GRILL Portable with wheels, 4 position "hi-lo" firebox. Tilt Hood. MCC REG. $32.97 $1973 ALL OTHfeR GRILLS & PICNIC NEEDS 40% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE M TAKE A DIP THIS WEEKEND' Fryrrf." SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in LOOK FOR AN EER OF 8 OR ABOVE WEDNESDAY JUNE 28 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY • GREAT SAVINGS OUTSIDE AND IN­ SIDE! Clothing, Housewares, Domestics. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Raindate will be Thursday. ONLY BARGAIN HUNTERS ̂ NEED ATTEND' JULY 4th STOREWIDE SALE C HOURS ONLY » A.M. to 3 P.M. JULY 4th m OFF U OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ENTIRE STORE The sale you've been waiting for! Every item in every department ON SAI1C. DOOK.S OPKN| AT9iSAM SHOP JEWEL MCC FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS t C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G OUTLET STORE"'