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\J Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell Holiday Hills 385-6344 385-3756 Women's Club Holds Important Election Feb. 9 A very important meeting for the Women's Club of Holiday Hills will be held next Wed­ nesday, Feb. 9, at the home of * Mary Ann Mahon, who resides on Birch street. At the January meeting, a committee of three ladies, Helen Boettcher, Marge Connell and Mary Ann Mahon, was selected to form a nominating group, and come up with a list of names of ladies to run for officers of the club for the following year. The ladies worked hard and all the members of the club were contacted. Following is the list of the gals who have consented td run for the respective of­ fices : President - Pat Lonergan, Mimi Dewitt, and Bonnie Kellen; vice-president - Laurie Johnson, Joan Laskowski, and Marge Con­ nell; secretary - Dee Wegener and Linda Thietje; treasurer - Joan Cornwell and Barbara Emmons; program chairmen - Glenna Fullmer and Huth Hanke, and Sharon Kottke and Karen Kottke. Any nominations from the floor at the meeting will also be accepted. So come on gals, be sure you are at the meeting next Wednesday to vote for your new officers. HOLIDAY TRAVELEKS Jerry, Gloria, Jeff and Gigi Smith spent the holidays quite a bit different this year. There were no mittens, boots or heavy winter jackets, but instead bathing suits were more in order. They left Holiday Hills a week before Christmas and drove south. On their way, they stopped at Rock City in Chattanooga, Tenn., and took in the scenic view from Lookout Mountain. Continuing south­ ward, they visited Atlanta, Ga., for a day of sightseeing and proceeded on to Florida. They viewed the beautiful Busch Gardens in Tampa, saw the exciting Marineland of the Atlantic, spent a day at gorgeous Cypress Gardens, viewed the sights at Silver Springs, and had a very ex­ citing and educational tour at Cape Kennedy where they saw many rockets including Apollo 16, which was on the launch pad the day they were there. Three nights and four days including Christmas were spent at Disney World, where they stayed at a hotel. On Christmas Day, carollers from Disney World filled the lobby of the hotel with beautiful singing, and free bowls of punch and egg nog were set up for the holiday visitors. Every night at the hotel, a Walt Disney film was shown for the children. Also while there, between sightseeing, they all managed to find time to go sailing, bike riding, canoeing and swim­ ming. They were gone two weeks in all, and it will cer­ tainly be a Christmas none of them will forget for a long time to come. HOCKEY NEWS During the past week, a meeting was held at the home of Charles Smith and a new Holiday Hills Hockey League has been formed. Officers were elected as follows: President - Mike Smith; Secretary - Steve Schmidt; Captain - Bill Smith; Assistant Captains - Greg Smith and Joey Foreman. Practice will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 until 9 p.m., and games will be scheduled for Saturdays and Sundays at the new hockey rink on the channel. Any team from other subdivisions wanting to schedule a game with the Holiday Hills team please contact Steve Schmidt at 385- 5788. There will be two Holiday Hills teams - the Junior league, for boys eight to fifteen, and the Senior league, for boys fifteen years old and older. All boys interested in joining either team can contact Charles Smith, 385-7449 or Steve Sch­ midt, 385-5788 for information. An adult will supervise all official practices and games, and any boy under twenty-one years of age will be given a permission slip to be signed by their parents giving their consent to play. On Tuesdays and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m., the lights will be on at the rink and it will be open skating for any resident of Holiday Hills, the only stipulation being however, that there be no hockey equipment used at this time as a safety precaution. Good luck to our kids in this new venture, and perhaps we will come up with a couple of future "Blackhawk" skating stars. BAKERS NEEDED FOR CUB SCHOUT BAKE SALE Urgently needed: ladies (or men) to bake for the Pack 458 Cub Scout bake sale to be held on Feb. 12 at the Market Place Shopping Center. Please call either Sharon Kottke at 385-4160 or Barb Emmons at 385-2782, if you can donate baked goods. The goodies should be brought to the Kottke residence at 1505 Sunset on Friday afternoon or evening, Feb, 11. Your donations will be appreciated by all the Scouts, as the profits will go toward their activities. r i cup 'THIS COUPON ! PHILLIPS I SATURDAY ONLY FEBRUARY 5th , McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 V». RTE. 120 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer CLIP t (THIS COUPON' ^CAUTION PLEASE!!! With the tragic accident that has happened in the McHenry area recently that took the life of a young mother and two children, it occurred to us, too, that we live by a lake that has natural springs and near the river that has a very swift current and regardless of how cold the weather may be, there is always the possibility of thin ice due to these circumstances. Please caution your children to be extremely careful. The ice could be six inches thick in one place and only one inch thick a short distance away. Never go skating alone; if the ice should break, no matter how good a swimmer one may be, when dressed in heavy winter clothing, the weight will pull you down and getting out is almost an impossibility. So, please kids, be extra careful. Y.M.C.A. INDIAN GUIDES This past weekend proved a very exciting one for several fathers and sons in Holiday Hills. Jerry Smith and Jeff, John Drew and Mark, Klaus Buchholz and Nickie and Rick Postal with Scotty and Tim attended a winter campout at the George Williams College in Lake Geneva, Wis. They belong to the Iroquois Tribe of the River Nation of the Lake- Region Y.M.C.A. Indian Guides. There are nineteen members in the Iroquois Tribe which originated in Holiday Hills last year. It is strictly a Father-Son group who meet twice a month in the homes of the various members and their slogan is "Father and Sons - Pals Forever." The age of the boys is from first grade through the third grade. Jerry Smith is Chief of the Tribe, Klaus Buchholz is Chief of the River Nation and Rick Postal is Medicine Man. They all en­ joyed the skating and sledding this weekend, but are really proud of the two trophies which were presented to them, one for the best attendance and the other for best tribal displays. This is truly a wonderful group and really establishes a close relationship between father and son which is so important in these formative years. HURRY HOME, JIM If you see Phyllis and Jim Harper with smiles on their faces these days, they have good reason. Phyllis reports that Jimmy, Jr., has just arrived in San Diego from Vietnam and will be completely discharged in the next thirty to sixty days. Jimmy has been in service for three years. He was n 11 ,1 LIQUOR STORES j CHRISTIAN BROTHERS i BRANDY FULL QUART 99 Up-date your life When was the last time you reviewed your life insurance program? You get a good deal in life with State Farm. Come in or call. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm McHenry Phone 385-7111 STATI FARM INSURANCE State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: B100MINGT0N. ILLINOIS P-6908 sent to Vietnam, returned home for the thirty day leave, and then sent back to Vietnam for the second time. It sure will be nice to see his smiling face once again around Holiday Hills and know he's home for good and done his share in helping serve his country. DOUBLE CELEBRATION A double celebration was held at the home of Don and Katie Gregg on Sunday, Jan. 23. Keith and Diana Gregg received their First Holy Communion at the 9:45 Mass at St. Patrick's church in McHenry from/the Rev. John Cahill. Immediately following the ceremony, Katie served a delicious buffet brunch to approximately twenty-two friends and neighbors and it will certainly be a day these two youngsters will never forget. Congratulations, Keith and Diana...may you always be as happy as you were on your beautiful First Holy Com­ munion Day. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Sincere happy birthday wishes are sent to the following residents born under the "Aquarius" sign: Tena Kottke on the first; Victor Justes, Fred Jende and Scott Lundelius on the second; Glen Campbell on the third; Lou Laskowski on the fifth; Joe Emmons and twins Mark and Diane Boettcher on the seventh. Anniversary wishes, good health and good cheer are sent to the following couples; M^e and Jack White and Jerry and Gloria Smith who celebrated on Feb. 2 and to Ed and Josephine Janik who will do their celebrating on Feb. 11. ...Congratulations to all of you! SCOUT WEEK Just a reminder to all you Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts Scout week is Feb. 7 through the thirteenth and all boys are encouraged to wear their uniforms to school. Show that you're proud of the fine organization which you represent. 4 REMINDER TO VOTE Just a reminder to vote next Tuesday, Feb. 8, in the primary election for members of the McHenry County Board. Our polling place is Casey's on River road. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Carolyn Ann Huff has been named to the Dean's list at MacMurray college for the first semester, 1971-72. A total of 163 MacMurray students were named to the Dean's List in recognition of outstanding academic achievement. Miss Huff, a sophomore sociology major at MacMurray, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Huff, 7920 Mason Hill road. She is a graduate of the McHenry Community West high school. Goodwill Day Next Friday Friday, Feb. 11, will be Goodwill Day in McHenry, when the Goodwill Industries truck will collect repairable clothing and household discards for rehabilitation of handicapped people, according to the local representative. For pickup arrangements, bags, programs and in­ formation about Goodwill Industries, call Mrs. Nick Adams, McHenry. "Why does Goodwill In­ dustries ask that the things contributed, be repairable? A tour of the workshop, where more than 130 handicapped men and women repair donated articles, would answer this question", Mrs. Adams reported. The things given by the public sustain jobs and offer job training opportunities for the handicapped people at Good­ will Industries. All material should be usable, repairable and saleable, for without sales the disabled would lose their wages. All handicapped clients of Goodwill Industries receive paychecks. This plan means independence and teaches them self-reliance. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1972 EDMUND SOBOTKIEWICZ THE ASSISTANT'S ROLE - His many years of experience in the Junior high school as physical education instructor and coach, and more recently as guidance counselor, qualifies Edmund Sobotkiewicz in his current role as assistant principal of McHenry Junior high school. An assistant principal must put forth nearly the same time and effort as a principal in the administration of a school. In this capacity, Mr. Sobotkiewicz works cooperatively with Mr. Toole in order to keep the Junior high operating ef­ ficiently. The school feels this tandem approach has worked very successfully, and recognizes Mr. Sobotkiewicz for his very fine performance. Jerusalem, 2,300 feet above the sea level, is only 23 miles from Jordan Valley, 1,300 feet below sea level -- bringing a wide variety of climatic variations with it. I l l " - " ' N m - 1 | ( | ( Wolverines look like bears but are really weasels. GOETIEL MOTOR SALES M«HRV°LIIHOTS E81 "SMJJO HtNRV Proudly Announces its Newly Acquired Franchise for'%% • American Motors n X GRAND OPENING FEB. 5th and 6th Othmar Goettel Gerhard Goettel Helmut Goettel Dan Goettel Mark Elgars Mike Johnson JOIN US SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FOR A GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE! Jacques Mictel John Fardella Mark Krein Ray Sowsky We are pleased to bring you the new concept of * the American Motors "Buyer Protection Plan Buyer Protection Plan Kh Ml.IN THIS IS A FIVE POINT WARRANTY PLAN I . NEW CAR GUARANTEE: American Motors wil l pay 100 per cent for repair or replacement of any defective part! (Except t ires) 2 IMPROVED PRODUCT QUALITY: Factory quality control staff expanded to over 1000 people 3 PRE DELIVERY SERVICE: Dealers to in spect, road test and certify before delivery! 4 FREE LOANER CARS: Dealer wil l loan you a car while retaining your car overnight 5 CUSTOMER HOT LINE : Customer may no nify Detroit i f dissatisfied American Motors! \ I A K >H 4 K K >K Sh DAN No other manufacturer has offered this kind of comprehensive warranty plan We feel i t guarantees you a trouble free automobile at no addit ional cost to you. Buyer Protection Ptan ru American Motors Goettel Motor Sales Is A Unique Family Owned Business Where Each Owner Takes A Personnal Interest In You & Your Car. HOKNh i IK H >l< Sh I A V IN \ MX )