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( Holiday Hills Ronnie Kellen 385-6344 Marge Connell , 385-3756 Richard Sawlsch In Fort Polk For Guard Training Good luck and best wishes go to Richard Sawisch who recently left for Fort Polk, La., for National Guard training. Richard will be there for six months and would certainly appreciate getting letters from his many friends at home. FIRST HOLY COMMUNION Congratulations go to Faith Ann Neubauer, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Karlic. Faith Ann received her First Holy Communion at St. Patrick's church in McHenry on Sunday, Jan. 16, at the 11 a.m. Mass. A family celebration was later held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neubauer of Country Club Subdivision. DEER HUNTING TRIP Joe, Barabara, Laurie, David, Joey and Jan Emmons took a vacation recently to Holcombe, Wis., for Joe's annual deer hunting trip. Although Joe did not succeed in getting a deer, he had quite a harrowing experience. While tramping through the woods trying to scare up a buck, he heard a rustling in the bushes and stood face to face with a huge black bear. Raising his gun, he fired several shots and the bear fell dead. Joe says it's one deer hunting trip he'll never forget. * VISITORS Recent visitors to Holiday Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moen from Alma, Wis., the parents of Barbara Emmons. They had a nice stay here and brought with them the won­ derful news that Barb's brother, Roger, who has been in Vietnam for almost a year now is due for release and hopes to come home this spring. CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING Cub Scout Pack 458, spon­ sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. held their Pack Meeting on Wednesday night, Jan. 19. The Webelos Den under the leadership of Bill Boettcher conducted the opening which was the Pledge of Allegiance. Joe Emmons, Cubmaster, presented the following new boys with their Bobcat Pins: Tommy Novak, Danny Hampton, Ricky Kottke, Richard Claredy and Billy Nicholas. The boys put on a very seasonal skit. They made a huge snowman out of chicken wire and little Eddie Hughes got into it. While the ^ng "Frosty The Snowman" played, the rest of the den completed the snowman giving him arms, a hat, scarf, pipe and broom. All in all, it was really very cute and much credit must go to our two hard working Den Mothers Sharon Kottke and Robbie Nicholas. Cubmaster Emmons gave three very important an­ nouncements. The Pack will have a bake sale on Feb. 12 at the Market Place Shopping Center. The Blue and Gold Dinner will be held on March 4 at the V.F.W. and already plans are being made for the annual Scout-o-Rama which will be on March 18 at the Crystal Lake high school. The Webelos Den closed the meeting with the Cub Scout Motto and refreshments were served. ICE HOCKEY RINK Most of us were raised in Chicago or other large cities and going ice skating meant hiking seven or eight blocks to the city park to skate on a flooded baseball field with about 500 other kids. Never could you really play hockey as there just wasn't enough room. I hope our kids realize just how lucky they are in living in a wonderful place like Holiday Hills. They can practically fall out their back doors with their skates on and onto any of the frozen channels or lake for a wonderful day of skating. One man in our subdivision should really get much credit however. Chuck Smith, who lives on Hyde Park, has helped our kids build a hockey rink that would be the envy of any subdivision in McHenry. He has donated lumber, nails, wiring, many hours of labor, and even furnished the boys with generators for electricity so the kids have lights down there and can skate after dark. Even in the below zero tem­ peratures last week, Chuck was out there helping the boys with their new rink. Orchids to you Mr. Smith from all the kids of Holiday Hills. BOWLING - ASUPERSCORE Cheri Hoglund, a gal who bowls with many other women from Holiday Hills in the Thursday afternoon ladies league in Island Lake, really went all out last week when she bowled a game of 219! Her average is 135, so this really was quite an afternoon for her. Overall, her series totaled 515 scratch. The week before, another one of our bowlers, Midge Teuber, bowled a 197, and her average being 118, this was quite a game for her, too. Looks like Holiday Hills may have some future bowling champions. BRIDAL SHOWER On Sunday, Jan. 16, Inez Young had a miscellaneous bridal shower for Lynda Ab- bink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbink, who will be married on Saturday, Feb. 12, to Mr. John Mazur. The bride- to-be received many lovely gifts. Those present were Renee Jende, Mickey Walters, Jerry Kuck, Candy and Penny Walters, April Dougherty, Jean Jaeger, Sue Schafer, Connie, Judy and Terry Abbink, Gail and Wendy Young, Dee Booz, Helen Jeffries, Madeline Wijas, Midge Teuber, Mary Kuemmel and Phyllis Harper. As the old saying goes, "A way to a man's heart is through his stomach" and Lynda should have no problems as each guest also brought copies of their favorite recipes and presented them to her. NEWS FROM OUR STUDENTS April and Tom Dougherty are now living between Genoa and Sycamore while Tom is at­ tending Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. While Tom is at school, April works at DeKalb Clinic. They are very happy in their new situation, and see many of their friends from McHenry who are also attending the university. "FLORENCE AND ESTHER"ARE AT IT AGAIN Midge Teuber (Florence Chadwick) and Inez Young (Esther Williams) are again taking swimming lessons at McHenry high school. This year they are in the in­ termediate class, and plan to be Lee & Ray Electric Gillette max* mini hair dryer Max", small but mighty. Comb at­ tachment for styling. 2 temperatures. $13 29 LEE & RAY ELECTRIC V 1005 N. Front St. McHenry Ph. 385-0882 out-swimming all of us at the I beach this summer. Good swimming, girls! HHPOA NEWS At the Holiday Hills Property Owners Association meeting last week, the slate of officers for the coming year was presented. They are as follows: President - Bob Powell; Vice- President - Don Gregg; Treasurer - Vi Abbink; Recording Secretary - Naomi Adam; Corresponding Secretary - Ann Pudelwitts; Sergeant -at-Arms - Con Kasprzyk; Unit I - Craig Stackhouse; Unit II - Bill Campbell; Unit III - Bob Kellen; Unit IV - Joe Maras; Unit V - John Van Duyn; Unit VI - Dave Adams and Bob Netzel; Directors at Large - Jack White, Pat Lonergan, and Karen Maras. Other news - the snow plow has been fixed, so when we do get some snow, if ever, our roads will be plowed. Mr. Gubbins, the builder of the new house on the corner of Lilac and Sunset, was present to tell how he intends to build more new houses in Holiday Hills, similar to the one now being built. It is his intention to try and upgrade the subdivision and to increase the property values. AHAPPY BIRTHDAY PRESENT Connie Catanzaro is celebrating her birthday on Jan. 26, and to really celebrate, Joe is taking her to see a Blackhawk Hockey game on Jan. 27. Happy birthday Connie! A REMINDER There will be a Salad Lun­ cheon and Card Party on Feb. 2, sponsored by the St. Patrick's Ladies Guild. It is for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy of McHenry. Serving will start at 11:30 a.m. and donations will be accepted at the door. Reservations will be accepted only for those on their lunch hour. Contact Connie Catanzaro at 385-0565 for fur­ ther information BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy birthday to Dick Hallberg on Jan. 31. Other birthdays for the week are Pat Hughes on the twenty-fifth, Connie Catanzaro on the twenty-sixth, Ken Carlson on the twenty-ninth, and Christine Connell and Ruth Ann Strossner on the thirtieth. Supportive Staff Role Is Defined In Team Concept At the Jan. 24 Teacher In­ stitute day, the supportive staff, consisting of Sharon Cronkrite, Vince McHugh, Dorothy Kuta, Charles Schott, Marilyn Showalter, Edith Nimsgern, Mary Lou Schaeffer, Pat Schauter, Nancy Johnson, and Mary Jean Lee, met at McHenry Junior high school in an attempt to bring all school personnel into the educational flow as active members of the team. Those acting in the roles of supportive staff were asked to define their functions. Since permanent records are the concern of all school personnel, the supportive staff was asked to evaluate the records they felt would be important in the student's permanent file, such as health records, counselor's reports, etc., and then to recommend which of these records should remain in the permanent folder when the student leaves the grade, school or district. PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972 BUILT ON YOUR LOT Anywhere In McHenry County 3 - 4 - 5 BEDROOM HOMES Excellent Financing MODELS AT GREEN OAKS IN CRYSTAL LAKE In Crystal Lake Take Route 14 To Crystal Lake Ave. Turn West To Green Oaks and Models FRETT HONE 459-193 SAVE MORE at riMmjsBriT' family centers . SAY "CHARGE IT." WE HONOR MASTER AND BANK AMERICA CHARGE CARDS! ^FROZEN ^ PIPES! y u s e W R A P - O N Ht* SCHICK 10' INSTAMATIC SCHICK? 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