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PAGE 4-HAINDELAER-FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1972 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell 385-6344 385-3756 ATTENTION ARTISTS - The Country Art Fair bird perches on a Romanesque column, calling attention to the 1972 Country Art Fair at McHenry June 23-25. Looking over the design are John Greene. Crystal Lake artist, and Mrs. Karen Gemmel, McHenry. member •if the committee. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Scout Explorers, Leaders Leave For National Olympics Thirty' five Blaekhawk Area Council Explorers and leaders left the Rockford area June 21 for the National Explorer Olypmics at Fort Collins. Colo during the week of June 26 Explorer Post 300. under the leadership of Charles Heim- bach of Rockford, will be en­ tering ten young men and three women in the competition at the National Olympics Ex­ plorer Advisor Arnold Johnson will be leading Post 34 as they enter eight young men and seven women in competition. The Two local Explorer units for the 1971 Blaekhawk Area Council Olympic winners - therefore becoming eligible to participate in the National Olympics this year. top three Explorer posts from the National Olympics will be invited to attend the Munich Olympic games this August, as youth represen­ tatives of the United States and guests of the U.S. Olympic committee. Events at the Olympics program range from team events, intelligence tests, public speaking, swimming, driving skills, track and field events Many of the young com­ petitors, including the group from Rockford, will be at­ tending a pre-olympics training camp, starting the twenty-third of June in order to prepare for the actual Olympic competition. The training camp will be under the director of Ulis Williams, national inter- scholastic record holder for the 440 yard run and the Olympic gold medal winner in the 1964 games Several other Olym­ pians and prominent sports figures will be assisting in the conducting of training camp and the actual Olympics. ITEM: Young families tend to be the heaviest users of credit. Research shows that almost 73 percent of all families headed by persons under 35 years of age have some installment credit. Many Youngsters Receive Awards For Swimming After two weeks of lessons from early morn until later afternoon, some days hot and some days much too cold for swimming, a large group of our Holiday Hills youngsters received their swimming awards from April Dougherty at Pat Lonergan's house on Friday, June 16. while many mothers proudly watched. Passing the beginners class were: Beth Goeble, Jay Wise, Margie Wise, Terri Abbink, Tommy Novak and Renee Buchholz. Advanced beginners were: Angela Catanzaro, Patricia Goebel, Cinthia Chappel, Ed Chappel, Jim Kottke, Johnny Boettcher, Nicky Buchholz, Kelly Mc- Sweeney, Noreen DeWitt, Ruth Ann Strossner, Joe Emmons, Candy Gibbs. Eddie Hughes and Jackie Koppen. The in­ termediates were: Kelly Wegener, Robert White, Chrissy Connell, Leslie Jende, Ricky Connell and Gordon Hellmig. Swimmers who passed were: Eileen Connell, Roy Maras, Keith Teuber and Jeanne Catanzaro Three of our youngsters also passed the junior life saving requirements: Judy Abbink, Ken Boettcher and Wendy Young. April was given a gift from the Holiday Hills Women's club as a "thanks" for her fine in­ structions as were three of our teen-agers, Judy Abbink, Debbie Mahon and Wendy Young, as a token of ap­ preciation for their time spent in helping with the lessons. Refreshments were served to the entire group after the awards were given out. Another group of children will be given the opportunity to receive their swimming cards today if they can pass the final requirements and their test. They are: Judy Snyder, Troy Karafa, Danny Koppen, Jeanne Galbreath, Laura Kottke, David Emmons, Karen FAMOUS MILL This 1" long shag is famous for it's handsome appearance and long wearing durability . . . the heat set nylon twist yarn takes care of that! W h a t ' s m o r e i t ' s i d e a l y s u i t e d f o r a n y r o o m i n y o u r h o u s e . . . i t ' s also our best selling shag carpet. ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY FOR Choose from 13 exciting colors in Tidy's stock: Azalea Tweed, Maple Tweed, Light Gold Tweed, Spanish Gold, Mint Tweed, Avocado, Moss Tweed, Harvest Gold Tweed, Royal B l u e , B l u e B e l l T w e e d , B l u e E m e r a l d , R e d T w e e d , O r a n g e Tweed. TIDY CARPETS & RUGS CHOOSE FROM FULL 9'x >2' RUG SAMPLES! jln stock for immadtatt ddiyry & installation! A t Tidy you can choose from the following famous carpet names: *Karastan *Lees *Biqelow *Mohawk *Berven * Alexander Smith * Armstrong *MasIand Trend *Barwick *Coronet *Aldon *World * Evans & Black *Milliken *Magee *Columbus *Fifth *Monticello*Monarch*Cabin Crafts *Venture *Jorges *Ozite *Vikinq *Gullistan *Charger hi CARPET SALE u Anderson, Craig Stackhouse and Ann Stackhouse. Congratulations to all these kids who passed and received their swimming awards. Living in an area like we do, surrounded with so much water, it is so important that our children know how to swim and once again our Holiday Hills Women's Club has given these kids the opportunity to learn water safety. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM Some time ago, interest was shown by some of the jzirls in the subdivision for the farming of a 12 inch softball team and a request was put in this column for all girls who would like to play to please call Tillie Williams or Marge Connell. The response was good...we have secured the use of a field and would like to have all girls 9 years old through 15 years of age who are interested to please be at the field across the street from Jackie Carbone's home on Lilac Street on Monday night, June 26 at 6 p.m. Depending on the number who show up, teams will be formed and practice will start. SAVE YOUR BLEACH BOTTLES A request has been made for one gallon plastic bleach bottles to be used as floats for markers on our beach by Craig Stackhouse of Sunset Drive. If anyone has any and could donate them to this cause, it would be very much ap­ preciated. Either drop them off at the Stackhouse residence or give him a call at 385-8641 and he will arrange to get them. JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT 2CENTS DAY It's not often that you can find cute little things for only 2 cents but if you happened to be in McHenry on June 10 and wandered over towards the city park, there were bargains galore and nothing cost more than 2 cents. The occasion was the Junior Girl Scout "2 cents" day and our Troop 478 par­ ticipated in it. Jackie Carbone and Lil Goebel helped the girls set up their booth which was completely decorated in greerr and gold streamers. Ap­ proximately nine Junior Girl* Scout troops took part in this "Fun Day" and anything and everything could be purchased. All profits went into their own troop treasury. There was a fish pond, ring toss, Bozo's buckets, arts and crafts, a fortune teller and kool aid and candy stand. Our troop had a white elephant booth and also made and sold "smilie" necklaces. The girls who contributed their time and efforts were Paula Carbone, Chrissy Connell, Patricia Goebel, Kynne Kathon, Cindy Rasbaugh and Dale Williams. To close the interesting af­ ternoon, a young college gal with her guitar led all the girls in a half hour song-fest and everyone had loads of fun and also came home with some real good bargains. HOLIDAY HILLS VISITORS For the past five weeks, the Connell home on Oak Lane has had a very welcome visitor, Walter Schweik, Marge's dad, who was staying with her while Marge's mom was in Resurrection hospital. Grand­ ma Schweik is now out of the hospital and also with Marge recuperating from serious surgery. The sunshine and fresh country air has been very beneficial in getting grandma back on the road to recovery as have the relatives and friends who sent her cards during her stay in/the hospital and who have /topped in to see her. Friends for almost thirty-five yearsC Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hessler from Whispering Oaks, spent the afternoon here last • week and really cheered her up. Another visitor, the Rev. Raymond Goedert, Marge's cousin, who is associated with the Chancery office for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago drove out to spread a "little good cheer". We all hope and pray that grandma continues improving and will soon be feeling her cheerful self again and enjoys her recuperation period here in Holiday Hills. GET-WELL WISHES Get-well wishes are sent this week to little David Emmons who received six stitches as a result of a fall and also to Janice Novak who hurt her leg and is now on crutches. 4-ACE 4-H PAPER DRIVE If you happen to have a stach of newspapers that you would like to get rid of, give Karen Maras a call at 385-6279 and she will see to it that they are picked up by one of the busy 4- Ace 4-H Club Members. They are having a prper drive and part of the profit will be donated to a worthy charity. A truck will be located also at the Market Place Shopping Center on Route 120 today, tomorrow and Sunday,June 23, 24 and 25, and papers can be brought in on any of these days at any time. They would ap­ preciate it if the papers were tied in bundles. So why not help these kids make their drive a success and you'll not only help yourself in ^ cleaning out your basements, storage rooms and garages, but will be also donating to a good cause. TRIP TO WASHINGTON D C. Four of our Holiday Hills young people recently spent a grand and glorious week on a trip to Washington, D C. Judy Abbink, Pam Hampton, Nancy Harper and Janet Szamlewski motored by bus to their first stop, Gettysburg, Penn­ sylvania, where they toured the Gettysburg National cemetery and viewed the Eisenhower homestead. The next morning, the tour continued on its way to the capital. While the members of the tour stayed in a motel in Maryland, each day they went into our nation's capitol for sightseeing. j In Washington, D.C., their sightseeing adventures took them to the White House, Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Jefferson Memorial, Arlington cemetery and many other sights in and around this beautiful city. They also took a boat trip up the Potomac River from Washington to Mt. Ver­ non, the home of George Washington. Beside^the sightseeing, the gals enjoyed using the motel pool as often as they had free time. They especially enjoyed a pool party and dance with a live band that played for their group and another group from Antioch. All four girls agree it was a wonderful trip, and that their week of traveling went by all too quickly. CONNIE ABBINK FETED AT BRIDAL SHOWERS This is the year for wed­ dings in the Abbink household. Daughter Lynda was married in February to John Mazur, and now Connie will be married on July 1 to A1 Rowlett of Algonquin. Connie has been enjoying the parties being given in her honor and has received many lovely gifts. Cousin Janey Sperling of Evanston recently held a bridal shower for all the family members. Mrs. Inez Young last week honored the bride-to-be at a miscellaneous shower for several neighbors and friends. And Connie has also been honored by her co-workers. She will be well-prepared to set up housekeeping in her new home. We wish all the best for these future newlyweds. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ROGER THIET JE Linda Thietje invited several neighbors over last week for birthday cake and ice cream to honor husband, Roger, on his special day, June 15. Helping him celebrate were neighbors Marge and Butch Gilbert, Leone Kathan and Larry, and Kathy Alshouse and Erv. TWO NEW COUSINS FOR THE KELLEN CHILDREN Although Jeannie is too young to know, Tommy Kellen is thrilled that he now has two new cousins. And mother and dad, Bonnie and Bob, are just as pleased to be aunt and uncle. Bob's brother, Joe, and his wife, Kathy, on June 1, became the proud parents of Krista J. Kellen. And brother, Dennis, and his wife, Lynn, last Friday became the adoptive parents of Brian David Kellen, born on May 26. The family is growing, and everyone is happy. The last several weeks have really been special. WOMEN'S CLUB GOES BOWLING Following their regular monthly meeting on June 14, approximately twenty mem­ bers of the club enjoyed an evening on the bowling lanes in Island Lake. Marge Connell Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-4517 Register For Swim Lessons This Weekend Anyone who wishes for their children to learn how to swim can register them for the Red Cross swimming lessons that are being arranges by the Lakeland Park Property O w n e r s A s s o c i a t i o n . Registration will take place at the Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset on June 22, June 23 and June 24. The time for registration will be from 10 to 4. Children from 5 years to 16 years old may take lessons. Miss Kathy Bolger will be the instructor. Miss Bolger is a certified Red Cross instructor and comes very highly recommended. The classes will be held at the West beach. After registration, classes will be formed and the parents will be notified of the time each child will attend class. Classes will be held in the morning. Further information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Roger Lasko (385-4961) or Mrs. Tony Serritella (385-3675). CUB SCOUT SKATING PARTY The Just For Fun Roller Rink was the scene of the skating party sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 351 last Monday, June 12. Even though the group was small, a grand time was had by all who attended this event. The Scouts who attended were Michael Eisele, Jeff Schaefer, Mark Betancourt, Victor Betancourt, Donald Smith, Chris Nylander, Myron Schaan, Keith Belzer, Jeff Nylander, Ray Roach, Greg Ernst, Bob Kinsley, Robert Tonyon, Ken Lewis and Dave Schann. The boys' families also joined in the fun. CONDOLENCES The sincerest sympathy is extended to Walter Nuss in the loss of his mother last June 8. GET WELL WISHES Janice Pike is recovering after undergoing surgery to remove her tonsils. Hope she is feeling better and that she likes ice cream. took home the prize for the highest game bowled, when she rolled a 173. Servers for the evening were Vicki Bartkus and Libby Hellmig. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Debbie Catanzaro on June 24, Abbie Emerson on June 27 and David Hellmig on June 29. A very happy anniversary to Bev and Roger Saunders on their special day, June 30. 200 Washington (June. Rts. 120 & Bus. 14) 815-338-1000 Woodstock, III. STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-9, Tues., Wed., Sat. 8-5;Sun. 12-5 ACRYLIC LATEX EXTERIOR ACRYLIC ^ LATEX HOUSE PAINT $ The highest - solids 'atex paint made today Covers and hides 60% better than the average paint Custom colors to order, slightly higher i ,SK« M GALLON WHITE BACK HOME Lyda Radisch and Helen Strandquist returned last week from their vacation, all rested and ready to resume their schedule of activities. ' busy BIRTHDAY GREETINGS A lucky seventh happy bir­ thday wish > goes to Cheryl Stupey who celebrated June 20. Color it number nine for Danny Schooley on June 24. Johnny Koch and Susan Waulet celebrate candle occasions on June 25. June 26 is Cathy Schooley's special day. Let's sing that song for Gunther Borchert, David Cygan and Maureen Johnson on June 27. Robert Revak, Rosalie Slonina, Arlene Bartos, Denice Arroyo and Eric Arthur share June 29 as their special day. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS June is the traditional month for weddings and many Lakeland Parkers have lived up to that tradition and have wedding anniversaries in June. Dorothy and Bill Humphreys will celebrate their wedding anniversary on June 24. They have been married 36 years. Dorothy and Roy Meineke's anniversary date is June 26. This will be their twenty-ninth anniverary. Also celebrating on June 26 are Helen and Ralph Stippick. They are celebrating 24 years of marriage. Betty and Jim Be no will dance the Anniversary Waltz, June 27. Twenty-one is their lucky number. Wilma and Elwood Crane have a special day on June 29. This will be their twenty-sixth anniversary. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Here is the schedule for the Lakeland Park community house as of now. AH bookings and cancellations are to be made by calling Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728.Thursday-Saturday, June 22-23-24, Registration for swimming lessons, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, June 23, Webelos Meeting, 7 to 8:30 Monday, June 26, Booked, 10 and 8 Tuesday, June 27, Boy Scout meeting, 7 to 9. THIS WEEK'S LAKE NEWS The only thing I know for sure about McCullom Lake this week is that it has water in it. or and Ale*anuc ^T^':te^action F L A T o I L Jim lartin* (•••SSjA MCtMf »• iXTERIOR FLAT OIL HOUSE PAINT Special blister-proot formula for frame homes that are blistering, peeling or scaling This paint exceeds federal government specifications for blister resist­ ant house paint It can be used as a primer or fiiYifh coat Custom colors to order, slightly higher. PIMTS WHITE 909 North Front We have everything you need and FREE DELIVERY! 385-1424 lexander Lumber ALISA LANGE Alisa Lange, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lange of 3003 Walnut drive, Wonder Lake, has been awarded a trophy for her story, "The Haunted House". The entry was made in the summer recreation program day camp in the park. She is a fourth grader at Valley View School. 7#s ~C0oit*r" PARiy YET, offer GUESTS ICED TEA ** WELL AS COCKTAILS, a lot of PEOPLE POW'T PRlWK THE Stronger beverages aup want something more APULT THAtJ SO PA TO SIP. Professional Wedding Photography Leonard Studio % 385-5579