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Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen 385-6344 Discuss Dues Increase During Association Meet The Holiday Hills Property Owners' Association met Jan. 29 at the home of John Hale. Various things were discussed, among these, the raising of dues from $10 to $20. Hie in­ crease is necessary because of the increased costs of main­ taining the road equipment. Dues are to be paid to your unit director on or before Feb. 21. Feb. 21 is the date of the next election of officers to be held at the home of Jim Har­ per, 2507 S. Driftwood. Nom­ inations were held, and the fol­ lowing residents are running: President: Joe Maras; Vice- president; Hon Cornwell and Ed Hughes; Treasurer: Don Teu- ber; Recording Secretary: Pat Lonergan; Corresponding Sec­ retary: Phyllis Harper; Ser- geant-at-Arms: Bill Boettcher and A1 Bielsky; Unit 1; Don Dolatowski; Unit 2: Klaus Buch- holz and Jack White; Unit 3: Millie Jeschke and Ken Brady; Unit 4: Karen Maras and Vi Abbink; Unit 5: William Went- zel; Unit 6: Dick Bemis; and for Director at Large: Jim Harper, John Van Duyn, D. Ga­ briel, and A. Roth. The asso­ ciation is going to be passing out an emergency phone num­ ber list containing such num­ bers as police, fire, hospital, etc., for our use. It was also mentioned that if all residents were to call the county sher­ iff whenever vandalism takes place, regardless of how minor, we might get better protection in our subdivision. SNOW REMOVAL A special commendation to the following men for putting in long and cold hours tocelarour roads of snow: Ed Hughes, John Van Duyn, Rick Postal, Roger Thietje and Mike Novak. CEREBRAL PALSY VOLUNTEERS The following women deserve a thank-you for a job well done in helping me, as captain for our subdivision, collect funds for the Cerebral Palsy drive: Dee Wegener, Barbara Em­ mons, Linda Thietje, Connie Catanzaro, Doris Filip, Helen Boettcher, Marge Connell, Jackie Coss, Lil Goebel, Eliz­ abeth Phillips, Vi Abbink and Katy Gregg. Over $100 was col­ lected for a very worthy cause. WOMEN'S CLUB The Holiday Hills Women's Club will be meeting Wednes1- day, Feb. 10, at 8:30 p.m. at the Mahon home. The program for the evening will be the e- lection of officers and a mystery dinner. This is an important meeting for all the gals, so please plan to attend. LADIES BOWLING FUN Mrs. Linda Thietje is organ­ izing a bowling afternoon to start Thursday, Feb. 11, and continue on Thursdays throughout the spring. A nur-» sery will be provided at the alley for children who are walk­ ing and older one. If interested, give her a call at 385-6483 for the details before Feb. 9. Should be fun! CUB SCOUT BAKE SALE Our local Cub Scout Pack 458 will be holding a bake sale on Saturday, Feb. 13, at the Mar­ ket Place shopping center. Any­ body wishing to donate baked goods for the sale should call Marge Connell at 385-3756. Let* 8 give our Scouts a helping hand in this project. Also, Feb. 7-13 is Boy Scout Week. Look for Scout displays in the store windows, and all the boys who will be wearing their uniforms for the week. LADIES VOLLEYBALL Mrs. Norma Loach is organ­ izing an evening of volleyball for the gals. It will be on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Edgebrook school. Rides will be provided for those with­ out transportation. Call her at 385-4406 if interested. GET-WELL WISHES Little Tommy Novak is still in the hospital following a bus accident, and would appreciate hearing from all his neighbors. He's in room 323 at McHen- ry hospital. Also, Wally Stan- chuk fractured his heel at work and is in a cast. Get-well soon from all of us. - il BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Belated birthday wishes to Tim Postal on Jan. 1, Gloria Smith and Harry Schroeder on the fifth, Maureen Frantz on the sixth, Bob Kellen on the sev­ enth, Roger Mroz on the eighth, Terri Abbink on the thirteenth, Matthew Justes on the sixteenth, Ken Carlson on the twenty- ninth, and Chris Connell and Ruth Ann Strossner on the thir­ tieth. In February wishes go to Victor Justes, Fred Jende and Scott Lundelius on the second, Lou Laskowski on the sixth, twins Mark and Diane Boettcher on the seventh, Candy Walters on the fourteenth, Susie White on the fifteenth, John Boettcher on the seventeenth, Janet Har­ per on the eighteenth, Nanette Mroz on the nineteenth, and Julia Mahon on the twentieth. Happy anniversary to Mae and Jack White on the second, Glor­ ia and Terry Smith also on the second, Pat and Ed Hughes on the fifteenth, and Bonnie and John Hale on the twentieth. INFORMATION PLEASE It is going to take me awhile to learn whom to contact for various information. So please, make yourself known to me if you are involved in any of the activities in our subdivision on a regular basis. Also please call me when a new neighbor moves in so that I can call them and give them a welcome in our column. Inez Young has provided me with a list of birth­ days and anniversaries of many people in our subdivision. But there must be new people and new babies not included. Again, if you are one of these people, or know of any, call me, as it would be nice to make this list complete. I'm going to try to continue Inez's good work, but I need everyone's help. I hope my phone will be ringing off the hook with calls of informa­ tion from the neighbors. PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK \M\R£ 1 COLLEGE FRKHMAM:' *SEND FOOP PACKAGES... ALL THEY SERVE IS BREAKFAST; LUNCH AND PINNER." Open Door Society Meets In Crystal Lake The Mc Henry county chapter of the Open Door Society of Ill­ inois will hold a monthly meet­ ing Saturday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m.x at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jeske, 639 Elsinoor lane, Crystal Lake. The Open Door Society is a group of adop­ tive and prospective parents who encourage and promote the adoption of hoineless children without regard to the racial or ethnic backgrounds of either children or parents. There are twenty-one such families in the McHenry county chapter of ODS. At the February meeting, Mrs. Elizabeth Borst will be the speaker. Mrs. Borst is on the staff of Chicago Child Care society. She will discuss that agency's advertising campaign concerning trans-racial adop­ tions. There will also be a business meeting and a social hour. Anyone interested in at­ tending this meeting to hear Mrs. Borst's remarks and to learn about adopting a child may contact Mrs. Jeske. Ringwood News Here & There In BUSINESS SALES DOWN Modine Manufacturing com­ pany has reported third fiscal quarter sales of $21,329,000, down 4.3 percent from the $22,- 285,000 recorded for the like quarter last year. Earnings for the quarter which ended Dec. 31, 1970, were $908,000, off 18per­ cent from last year's $1,111,- 000. E.G. Rutherford, presi­ dent, said in the quarterly re­ port: "As anticipated, the de­ cline in earnings is primarily attributable to higher operat­ ing costs, sluggish markets, and moving and rearrangement ex­ pense in the heating and air conditioning division's area of activity." NAMED DISTRIBUTOR Walter C. Bender of 4106 W. McCullom Lake road, Mc­ Henry, has become a distribu­ tor of Amway products. IN HONOR COUNCIL C.R. Peterson, who repre­ sents the Bankers Life in Mc­ Henry, recently earned mem­ bership in the 1971 Honor Coun­ cil and Premier club, the com­ pany's top honors for career agents. Peterson is associated with the Rockford agency. HEADS COMMITTEE State Rep. George W. Lind­ berg CR-Crystal Lake) has been appointed chairman of the House Committee on Criminal Judic­ iary, it was announced this week. Rep. Lindberg is begin­ ning his third term as state representative from southern Lake and McHenry counties. Last year Rep. Lindbergjmded the committee to investigate the Illinois judiciary. During the in­ vestigation, two state Supreme Court justices resigned. In ad­ dition to his new assignment, Rep. Lindberg will continue as a member of the Executive com­ mittee, the Judicial Advisory council and the Illinois Crime Investigating commission. Diane Christopher Enjoys Wisconsin Winter Weekend Diane Christopher spent last week in Appleton, Wis., where the snqw^was much deeper and more plentiful. In addition to spending one day skiing, a lot of time seemed to be spent pushing cars out of snowdrifts. Her train was late getting into Waukegan Sunday night and upon inquiring of one of the train­ men, she learned the train had been bucking 15 foot snowdrifts on the tracks north of West Bend. That's a lot of snow! Sure glad we didn't have to shovel it although Pm sure a lot of you felt like you had shoveled that much last week­ end. l STUDENT VISITOR Larry Cristy of Wonder Lake spent the semester break with his parents, the Bill Cristys. ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zvonar and family spent a cold week­ end with her parents, the Frank Harrisons. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Zvonar attended the Larsen-Urben wedding at the McHenry Methodist church. lttfRO mSShgO For pure driving pleasure - BMW ALL MODELS IN STOCK! Have Greater Power Reserves, Advanced Chassis Construction and Sensible Dimensions . . . All This In One Great Package The BMW. G0ETTEL MOTOR SALES Open weekdays Rt 120, 3 miles East of McHenry 8 P.M. (815) 385-3330 Sundays 10 A.M.-4 P.M W.S.C.S. The regular meeting of the Ringwood Women's Society will meet on Wednesday Feb. 10, at 12:30 at the home of Ila Hogan. Anyone needing a ride please call Katie Christopher or Doris Low and they will see to it that you are picked up. Don't let not having a ride keep you home, we want your company. » BELATED Belated best wishes to Bill and Shirley Cristy who cele­ brated their wedding anniver­ sary on Jan. 28. We wish you many more years of happiness. BUSY-THREE 4-H NEWS • At the January meeting, fur­ ther plans were discussed for the Share-the* Fun acttobe giv­ en in March. Members who gave reports were Danielle Byron on the history of 4-H in Illinois; Marie Wyman demonstrated making a 4-H scarf and Val­ erie Stade talked on the dif­ ferent cuts of meat. Danielle Byron and Cyndy McDonald gave a talk on how to keep the var­ ious 4-H records. Refresh­ ments were served by Patty and David Christopher and Bob Do­ cile. The next meeting will be held Feb. 8 at the Ringwood school. HAPPY BIRTHDAY , This beautiful cold day we Lay Institute PAGE 5-PLAINDEAlER-FRIDAY, wish Allen Harrison a hap- Alnnnnilin AAnn py day, on the ninth of Febru- niyOfUfUHl /VlUri ary, and on the eleventh Paul _ ' Winston, Sr., has a birthday, LeCtUTGr lOr and oh the thirteenth Miss Anna Winston will celebrate her birthday. The very best of the day to all of you. HOSPITALIZED We all hope by the time this reaches you we will find Lloyd Barker and Roger Tonyan home and feeling better. Lloyd was in the McHenry hospital and Roger was in the Woodstock hospital. A speedy recovery, fellows. NEW RESIDENT Jan. 30 is the date that Lisa Marie became a resident of Ringwood, in spite of the storm her mother had to go through. She is the daughter of Leonard and Laura Ackerman of Barn­ ard Mill road, Ringwood. The little lady's maternal grand­ parents are Bob and June Kid­ dle of Wonder Lake and her paternal grandparents are the Leonard Acker mans of Ring- wood. Moms, be sure the kids are well bundled up in this weath­ er as the cold has not stopped the sledding or the snowmo- biling, and we have had frost bitten fingers and ears. IN CLOSING Sorry the column is so short this week but think the cold weather has frozen us all up no one is going any place to make news. Hopefully it will warm 14) so we have more news next week. See you then. AL ROBERTS The lecturer for the Lay In­ stitute for Evangelism which begins Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the First Baptist church, Mc­ Henry, will be A1 Roberts. Rob­ erts was born in Connecticut and raised in Colorado. He at­ tended school in Denver and graduated from the University of Denver in 1957. He was ac­ tive in school fraternity activ- FEBRUARY 5/'1971' ities and was presidmt of tte1 senior class. - Roberts was commissioned - and entered the Air Force In / late 1957, and became a Chris­ tian in the spring of 1958, af­ ter beginning flight training. His flying duties with the Mil- itary Airlift command took him into every state of the Union, and later, duty in Africa, Eur­ ope and the Middle East wtth the Air Rescue service. His last tour of duty was a flight simulator instructor and he held the position as flight examiner. He resigned his com­ mission, and rank of captain in May, 1967 to go on staff with Campus Crusade for Christ. He and his wife, Ruth, and their two children reside inAl-. gonquin. Roberts currently works out of the regional office of the Great Lakes region as Director of Conference De­ velopment. 51 The Lay Institute for Evan­ gelism is for pastors, Chris­ tian workers, laymen, women and youth (12 and above). The sessions run from 9 to 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 to 9:45p.m. Wed- ^ nesday through Friday. Satur­ day's schedule is from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. People attending are asked to bring a sack luncn, for the Saturday session. The program is designed te train lay men and women and; students (1) how to live a con­ sistent, abundant Christian life; and (2) how to share their faith in Christ with others. SKI TIPS Small ski areas are again popular. When skiing in an ar­ ea which has rope tows, be sure to dress with care. Long scarfs, hats, long loose hair, and nylon wind breakers are an extreme hazard on rope tows, reports the Institute for Safer Living. These can become tang­ led in the tow, causing strang­ ulation or severe injuries. Due To Bad Weather We Will Continue Our Dollar Day Sale Thru Saturday Feb. 6th! ! 1/2 OFF m Reg. .15-.19 ASSORT. COLORS Wash Cloths 10 for S J 00 Girl's it Slips-Petti Pants •A Ponchos • Coats-Jackets it Jumpers it Knit Tops • Sweat Shirts it Fur Hats Boy's-Men's •Jr. fioys Caps • Jr. Boys Slacks it Coats-Jackets ./ Women's • Skirts it Dresses it Coats-Jackets Many More Not Listed Reg. .79 FOAM Bath Mats 2 for S | 0 0 Reg. .39 BIRDEYE Dish Towel 4 for $ J 0 0 Reg. $1.49 $100 ROUND * J Clothes Basket Reg. $1.00 Bx. Bobby 2 for Pins s100 Reg. $1.19 pkg. WHITE MUSLIN Sj 00 Pillow Cases pkg* Reg. .49 PRINT 3 for $ J 0 0 Kitchen Towels Reg. $1.29 RIVERS ABLE SI 00 Rug Reg. .49 Bx. REG. or COM. SIZE Envelopes 3 for 00 Reg. $1.49 OPAQUE Panty Hose $ 1 0 0 Reg. $1.39 SHR.FOAM I Bed Pillows oo Reg. .29 TERRY Utility Towel oo Reg. $1.49 36" WINDOWS S | 00 Shade Reg. .77 ASSORT. GREETING Cards 2 for S J O O Reg. .69 Bath Towels 2 for S J O O *'9- »v c<= i •' Womens Reg, Canvas $4.95 pr. Oxfords $4>00 Blue Only R e g „ $ 1 . 0 0 One Size Panty Hose 3pr. For $2 oo Reg. $3.49 20 gal. Garbage $200 Can Large Selection Yard Goods reduced / 2 or more y3 All Women-Mens ^2 Boys- Girls Snow Boots price SHOE CLEARANCE Reg. $9 & $10 Women's shoes Reg. $8 " " " Reg. $6 & $7 " Reg. $5 " " " Reg. $7 size 3-12^ Girls' Loafers s6 >5 *4 *3 *4 Regular 59<: /Mens Brown Warm Jersey* Gloves 2 pr. for 99* Regular 79$ 10 qt. Wastebaskets 2 for >I 00 PLEASE NOTE Some quanties are limited and are subject to prior sale. All sales are final. No refunds or exchanges BENfFRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St McHenry Dai ly 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 •S it n da \ 9: .'i 0 to 12: .10 TTT