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PAGE 8-PLA1NDEALER-FR1DAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1972 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell * 385-6344 385-3756 Dogs Running Cause Residents Much Concern The plea has been made before. . .and once again we are asking you . .please keep your dogs tied...or walk than on a leash. ..but do not let them run loose. Their have been several Incidents on Sunset Drive and other areas of the subdivision where small children have almost been attacked. One friendly little dog meets up with one or two other "friendly" 7"~CUP""7" ITHISCOIIPONJ PHILLIPS' LIQUOR STORES GALLO COLD DUCK Fifth MONDAY ONLY f FEBRUARY 28th j McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer ! CLIP 1 o (THIS COUPON! little dogs and before you know it, you have a pack of dogs running around who when in a group are no longer friendly and can become quite vicious. Garbage has been strewn all over front yards, back yards, driveways...some people have to keep their garbage cans in their garages as the situation is so bad. So please, once again, know where your dog is at all times. SCHOOL PLAY Tonight, Feb. 25, and again on Saturday and Sunday night, Feb. 26 and 27 will be important nights at McHenry high school West Campus. The occasion is their school play "Street Scene" and two of our local boys, Roy and Scott Lundelius, are appearing in it. So If you* re looking for something to do over the weekend, why not 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 support our high school, pur­ chase a ticket and have yourself a very enjoyable evening viewing their play. JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT NEWS A report from our Junior Girl Scout Troop 478 sponsored by the Holiday Hills Women's Club shows the girls have been very busy. New patrols were formed and patrol leaders elected. In the "Smiles" patrol, Chrissy Connell is the leader and June Bender and Barbie Grasser are the assistants. Margie Wise, Robin Fullmer and Diane Boettcher complete the patrol. In the "Partridge" Ktrol, Paula Carbone is the »der and Chris Szamlewski is the assistant. Girls in this patrol are Lynne Kathon, Rosa Hamaker, Noreen DeWitt, Kelly Wegener and Lynette Borowski. In the "Daisy" patrol, Pricilla Kasperzyk is the leader and Cindy Rasbaugh is the assistant. In this patrol are Candy Gibbs, Dale Williams, ^Pam Hatfield and Patricia Goebel. Margie Wise was elected treasurer and Pam Hatfield is their scribe. New patrols and officers are elected by the girls themselves twice a year. The girls have been very busy at meetings doing a variety of things helping them to earn their badges. Candy Gibbs and Kelly Wegener are showing those interested in earning the needlecraft badge how to crochet and knit on Saturday afternoons at the Carbone home. The troop recently made very cute "cone valentine favors" for the February Women's Club meeting. Each week a different patrol takes turns putting on a special "surprise" project. It is something completely planned and done by the patrol which is a complete surprise to all. The partridge patrol put on skits taken from television com­ mercials. The smile patrol taught the girls a new game. Next week is the daisy patrol's turn and everyone is anxiously awaiting to see what they'll come up with. Recently, Candy Gibbs and Kelly Wegener gave a demonstration on how to make "sweet butter". They furnished little crackers and everyone thought it was a wonderful treat. Another novel idea the troop has come up with is their "Thinking Corner." Anyone who talks out of turn or does not want to participate in the ac­ tivities going on, sits in the "Thinking Comer" and silently watches. Much credit must be given to the leaders of this troop who donate so much of their time and patience, Jackie Carbone, Lil Goebel and Tillie Williams. They certainly are doing a wonderful job. CUB SCOUT NEWS All Cub Scout families at­ tention...Mark the date on your calendar...the big day is almost here.. .the annual Blue and Gold dinner. The date, March 4, the time, 6 p.m. and the place, the VFW hall in McHenry. This is a once a year occasion where everyone has a delicious meal, recognition is given to the hard working leaders and boys and a wonderful time is had by all. All Cub Scout families will be contacted as to what specific dish they are to bring. Each family is requested however to bring a meat dish large enough to feed their own family, a dish to pass and their own silver­ ware. All food is placed on one big table and a terrific "smorgasbord" meal is en­ joyed by all. So keep the date in mind...it's one you sure do not want to forget. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JULIE If you heard "little girl giggles" and much laughter coming from the Mahon home last Saturday afternoon, Feb. 19, it was Julia Ann and her little friends who came over to help her celebrate her eighth birthday which was on Sunday, Feb. 20. Present for the party were Diane and Gina Boett­ cher, Sally Foreman, Margie Wise, Janet Emmons and Debbie and Julie Bartkus. The "giggles" were due to the cute cartoons which Mary Ann and Bill showed the little guests and cake and ice cream were en­ joyed by all. Julie received many pretty gifts and the day was really complete when Grandpa and Grandma Rach- walski, Mary Ann's Mom and Dad, and her brother, Frank, Jr., arrived Saturday to spend the weekend and help the,little birthday girl celebratg. MOM VISITS Welcome visitors in the Emmon house recently were Joe's mother, Mrs. Liz Em­ mons, and his brother, Jim, from Holcombe, Wis., who spent three days here helping Joe celebrate his birthday, which was Feb. 7. GET-WELL WISHES Sincere get-well wishes are sent to Ed Lipsey who is home from Woodstock Memorial hospital recuperating from an operation and also to John Van Duyn who hopes to return to work shortly following his operation. Sure hope to see both of you up and around real soon. Mrs. Marge Beth of Holiday Drive is home from the hospital II PONTIAC McHenry's 64th Annual AUTO SHOW at Overton Cadillac - Pontiac LUXUR Y LeMANS COUPE Now you can get all the luxury you want without buying more car than you need. Because now we have a brand new mid­ size Pontiac called Luxury LeMans. Its styling is obviously luxurious. And so's the Wide-Track ride--the smooth­ est yet engineered Into a mid-size Pontiac. Luxury LeMans also has add­ itional sound insulation In the body. Thickly padded seats with new fabrics and Pontiac's leather-like Morrokide trim. A steering wheel that's cushion­ ed for a perfect grip. Plus new teak- wood grain vinyl accents on the instru­ ment panel. You'll find it all--and more--in just 17 sensible feet of lux­ urious automobile. Our 1972 Luxury LeMans. So you no longer have to buy luxury by the running foot. GRAND VILLE COUPE Maybe you've always dreamed of owning a real luxury car--but never could dream up a way to afford one. Well, now all that luxury can be yours... for the price of a Pontiac. In our 1972 Grand Ville, the most luxurious Pontiac ever. It has a distinctive formal roof to highlight its rich styling. Inside you'll find foam-padded seats with the finest weaves and fabrics in Pontiac history. A dash with the look of rare teakwood. And tnick loop- pile carpeting throughout--even extending up on the lower door panels. To round out all this luxury, Grand Ville gives you the smoothest Wide-Track ride ever engineered and a responsive 455-cubic- inch V-8. all in our 1972 Grand Ville. And it could all be yours. Super Selection... All Models & Colors Weekdays till 9 Saturday 9-5 Sunday 10-4 CADILLAC PONTIAC OVERTON McHenry 385-6000 now, but will be needing lots of rest for a while, and would appreciate hearing from her neighbors and friends to help make the time go faster. BE SURE TO VOTE Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 26, will be an important day in McHenry concerning our present and future college students. There is to be a college referendum to be voted upon...the outcome of which will determine whether or not McHenry county has a Junior College. So please, take time to read all the issues and be sure you get into town to vote. Our polling place is McHenry high school, East Campus, directly across the street from McHenry hospital and the polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. See you there! NEIGHBORHOOD GIRL SCOUT MEETING The committee mothers of Brownie Troop 409 were asked to serve at the Feb. 16 Valley View Neighborhood meeting which was held at St. Patrick's church. Mary Ann Mahon, Carolyn Stackhouse and Bonnie Kellen served a delicious mid- morning snack of nut bread, cake and blueberry, peach and cherry coffeecakes. LYNDA ABBINK WED TO JOHN MAZUR A very happy couple, Lynda and John Mazur are now honeymooning in Jamaica and Austria, following a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Feb. 12. They repeated ther vows before Rev. Leo Ambre at the 6 o'clock service at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic church in Crystal Lake. Following their honeymoon trip, they will be residing in London, England, until mid- June, while Mr. Mazur studies under a specialist in neurosurgery. Mr. Mazur will receive his medical doctor's degree in June, to be followed by 5 years as an intern at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Lynda will also continue in her nursing career upon their return. Attending the bride were her sister Conni Abbink as maid of honor, and bridesmaids Colleen Milligan of Chicago, Mary K. Welter of McHenry and Kathleen Fleming of Chicago. Also attending the bride were her sisters, Judy, as junior bridesmaid, and Terri, as flower girl. Rich Wilson of Chicago served as best man. Groom­ smen were Dr. David Mazur of California, PeterMazur of New York and A1 Rowlett of Algonquin. Lynda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.W. Abbink of 1505 W. Evergreen and John is the son of Dr. and Mrs. B. Mazur of Fargo, North Dakota. Dr. and 1112 N. Front St. Mrs. Mazur honored the young couple at a rehearsal party at a local restaurant on the evening before the wedding. Among the out-of-town guests were the groom's mother's twin sister, Miss Dorothy Perry of New Castle, Pa., and Mrs. Gerry Porazin of Georgia. Among her many lovely gifts is one very special gift made especially for Lynda by her mother. Vi compiled a scrap book, consisting of Lynda's birth announcement, pictures with Santa Claus, the pumpkin man, and tap dancing recitals, among many others, and many other reminders and mementoes of her life, and presented this to her. Immediately following the ceremony, a candlelight reception was held at the V.F.W. Club in McHenry. 4ACES4-H MEETING (Submitted by Theresa Maras) The Meeting of Feb. 15 started with the t r e a s u r e r ' s a n d secretary's reports. The following people are now junior leaders: Debbie Smith; - baking; Jackie Koppen - cooking; Karen Lanway - babysitting; Roy Maras - crafts; Dennis Jeschke - dog care; and Barb Smith - party planning. Judy Abbink is the new vice-president. These people are giving demonstrations or talks at the next meeting: Craig Stackhouse - electricity; Judy Abbink - cooking; Jackie Koppen - cooking; and Roy Maras - metals. The next meeting is Feb. 29. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday wishes to Barbara Smith on Feb. 27, Dawn Grether, Pat Lonergan and Rita Ann Mettelka on Feb. 28, and Karen Kottke on March 1. And a very happy an­ niversary to Donna and Conrad Kasprzyic on Feb. 27. GIRLSCOUT COOKIE SALES Our local Girl Scout Troop 478 will start taking orders for cookies on Friday, March 3. No girl is allowed to take orders before this date, so if a scout comes to your door before the third please do not order from her, and ask them to come back later. A percentage of every box sold is returned to the girl's troop, so it is important to our local girls to be able to sell in their own area as it is our own troop that benefits from the cookie sale. Also, you will notice that the price of the box of cookies is doubled, but so is the size of the box. Pat Hughes is the cookie chairman for our area, so if there are any questions regarding the cookie Grove Spring 675-2135 Eva Freund Lotus Country Women's Club Enjoys Luncheon Fifteen members of the Lotus Country Women's Club met at the village hall on Wednesday, Feb. 16, for their regular meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Kay Smith, Mrs. Dori Schaitz and Mrs. Emma Kattner. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. President Rosemary White conducted the meeting and opened the meeting with the reading of collect and a salute to the flag. Roll call was presentation of a valentine to each member. The minutes of last meeting and treasurer's report were read and approved. Having a scrap book for interesting events pertaining to the club was discussed and Eva Freund offered to take over this project. A report was made on the donations made to the diagnostic center, also that five hundred merchandise stamps were collected and turned over to the Federation of Women's Clubs. These are used to help the drug abuse program. A thank you note was read from Valley-Hi thanking the club for their generosity and thoughtfulness at Christmas. The resignation of Frances Shotliff as chairman of the sunshine committee was ac­ cepted. Frances Heinemann offered to take the chair-' manship and was voted in to take the position. A card party is sponsored by the Lotus Country Woman's Club for the benefit of Spring Grove elementary school to be held at the school on Friday night, Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Members were asked to donate cakes and prizes and each one to bring one grocery item to make up a grocery basket for a prize. The by-laws were read and a motion was made that all members delinquent in their dues be notified. The next meeting will be March 15 in the village hall, Hostess Chairman, Wanda Todd. SNOWMOBILE PARTY Children from the Children's Home in Woodstock were guests of the Polar Pairs Snowmobile club on a recent Sunday. They all enjoyed watching the races and the hot dogs and hot chocolate served after the races. sales, please call Pat at 385- 4855. DEMONSTRATION SUCCESS Some seventy ladies enjoyed- a demonstration at St. Peter's parish hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 17. The representatives explained how to select choice cuts of meats and the correct cutting of steaks, chops and roasts. All of the meats, a tray of cold cuts, a fruit basket and loaves of bread were given away as prizes. Cake and coffee was served. There were many happy ladies who took home prizes. INJURED Sorry to hear that Mrs. Arlene Kruger has an injury to her eye and a broken cheek bone. This happened when her husband, who was driving their car had to make a quick stop to avoid an accident and Arlene hit the dash board. She is in the hospital and we wish her a speedy recovery. Recruits Have Wider Insured School Choices New Navy recruits who are high school graduates are now being given a wider choice of occupations in which they are guaranteed advanced training. Qualified applicants who stay eligible through their entire recruit training can now be guaranteed training in one of fourteen work categories, each covering one or more Navy ratings. The fourteen occupational areas are operations analysis, operations control, graphic specialities, administration, precision mechanical equip­ ment, mechanical fabrication, g e n e r a l m e c h a n i c a l s p e c i a l i t i e s , a v i a t i o n mechanical specialities, supply and accounting, food preparation and service, medical specialities, dental specialities, ordnance and electricity. These categories include fifty-five specific ratings. For more information on this and other programs the Navy has to offer, contact your local Navy recruiters at 134 W. Cass street, Woodstock, or call 338- 4076. Alaska has repaid to the U.S. Treasury its purchase price of $7,200,000 about 265 times, in taxes. In 1891, our government bought and sent to Alaska from Siberia a herd of about 1,000 reindeer. They now number about 300,000, and provide the mainstay of the Eskimo's diet. Using the McHenry Service Center MTENIKNI . . .PHONE 385-0170.. . Farm Equipment George P. ! Freund,Inc. I ( ase - New Ilol iand 4102 \ \ . ( rystal l ake Rd. McIIENRY I I ! Bus. 3850420 1 Res. 385-0227 Jim Thompson's Elm Street Service Complete Lube H ash l i re Repair • Same Rood ^as, same fr iend I v mana^e ment. . . s ince l i)53". 385-9749 3603 W. ELM - McHENRY l lRELLJ RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS Europa Motors Inc 3 3 1 8 W . P e a r l 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 0 7 0 0 Insurance & Real Estate EARL R.WALSH A JAC K WALSH Life Eire Auto Homeowners Liabil i ty Plate Glass Bonds Marine Workmen's Accident and Compensation Health Office 385-3300 3429 \V. Elm Street McHenry, I l l inois 60050 linn' . ; : u . i Mcllcr it RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists it AIR CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabrication it STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Thawing hivriii.i-i'n.Miiiif ADAMS BROS. r \ Next to < .err , t leunei > ) II,' ED'S STANDARD SERVICE I A I 'ER'I I I \ I -! P v i i . \ s I i res . Batteries, Accessories Ol \ I I I Y A met i< an oi 1 I ' rodiu is PH. 385-0720 3817 VV. ELM STREET AIR COMM I l i iMM. SALES \ SERYK I . U-HAUL Trailers t Trucks COMI'I .L I L AL'i OMO'I I \ E K I RIX K REPAIRING AR( K f .AS WELDiNG Guettler Service, Inc. 818 \ , I ront Street 385- 9831 i ill t j • Garages • Enclosed porches • Gutters repaired • Roof repaired or replaced ANDERSON'S Residential and Commercial Maintenance-Sandy Anderson Ph. 385-1573 17 yrs. Local TO WO R K FOR YOU FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 3850170