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PAG E 4-PIAINDEALER-FRIDYA, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 are needed, even preschool books for children who can't read. If you have any books you can donate, or would like more information on the V.I.P.'s, contact Pat Hughes at 385-4855. Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen & Marge Connell 385-6344 Women's Club Annual Dinner At Mahon Home The annual Holiday Hills Women's club dinner will be held next Wednesday evening, starting with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and a delicious spaghetti dinner at 7 p.m. The event will take place at the home of Mary Ann Mahon, 1509 W. Birch Street. Flyers have been delivered to every home in the subdivision, and all women are invited to join the club and come to the dinner. Reser­ vation slips should be returned to any of the following women by Saturday, (that's tomorrow), Nov. 4: Sharon Kottke, Karen Kottke, Pam Be lion, Bev Saunders, Betty Powell, Pat Lonergan, Bonnie Kellen, Pat Hughes, or Diane Michaelis. If you cannot return the reservation slip and your dues to them, give one of the gals a call, and she will pick them up at your convenience. The Holiday Hills Women's club is a social organization - a night out, a chance to meet your neighbors, and have a good time. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month, and besides a business meeting, each month some kind of interesting program is planned. The club also sponsors and helps pay for various subdivision activities, in­ cluding the Brownie and Girl Scout troops, summer swim­ ming lessons, and some road projects of the homeowner's association. So even if you cannot attend many meetings, the club needs everyone's support, so they can continue to carry out the activities which benefit all the residents in the subdivision. Be sure to mark Nov. 8 on your calendar, the night of the club's get-acquainted dinner. Hope to see you there! EDGEBROOK PARENTS ORGANIZE For many years, our schools have been crying for help, both financial help and parental help. Our taxes have been helping out financially, but until this year, the need for parents to become involved personally in their child's school has not been realized. But now is your chance to become involved. A group of parents from . Edgebrook school have formed ' the V.I.P.'s, or in other words, Very Important Parents. Parents who want to bee6me involved now can join this group, and give whatever help they can to their school. The next meeting of this I group will be on Nov. 8, at 9 a.m. at Edgebrook. Even if you can give only an hour a week, your help and interest in this project is needed. At this moment, a call for help in the following area is being issued: the group is collecting any and all kinds of children books for a reading center, separate from the school library. Paperbacks, hard-bound books, any books, SAVE YOUR COUPONS Our Girl Scout Trorp has made an appeal for several types of coupons and we are asking all residents to please give their cooperation and save them as they are working on two very worthwhile projects. Some coupons will be turned over to the Valley View Neigh­ borhood Service Team and will be used to assist the Johnsburg school in obtaining equipment for their home economics department. Other coupons which will be accepted until Dec. 15,1972 will be turned over to UNICEF. It doesn't take anytime to set aside a coupon, they certainly don't take much space to save, and when so many can benefit from them, it certainly is worthwhile. So please, help our Troop in this "good will" project and much satisfaction will be received fromVll who participate in it. CONDOLENCES Deepest regrets from the entire subdivision are sent to the Newt Pahlke family on Holiday Drive. Newt's mother, Mrs. Florence Pahlke, who lived in Barrington her entire life passed away last week. Funeral services were held on Friday, Oct. 27 at the St. Paul United Church of Christ in Barrington. GEORGE W. LINDBERG for Comptroller of the State of Illinois "FATHER OF THE ETHICS LAW" PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION SPONSOR - LAWYER LECTURER AND INVESTIGATOR VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT NOV. 7th Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central Committee Al Jourdan, Chairman LASKOWSKI CHRISTENING Little Erin-Renee Laskowski, daughter of Mark and Patti and granddaughter of Joan and Lou Laskowski of Hyde Park was christened in a beautiful ceremony on Sunday, Oct. 22, at St. Mary's church in McHenry by the Rev. Baumhofer. Patti's aunt, Patricia Malecke, was Godmother and Mark's uncle, Ed Janik, was the Godfather. Patti served a delicious dinner to twenty-five guests following the ceremony at their home in McHenry. NEW BABY GIRL , Tuesday, Oct. 24, will long be remembered in the Foreman household as it's the day Arlene became a "grandma" for the first time. Daughter Rosemary presented her husband, Reuben Escamilla, with a beautiful baby girl weighing 7 lbs. She was born at McHenry hospital and has been named Theresa Alicia. The new parents and baby are' now home living with "Grandma Arlene" and especially excited was "Uncle Donald Foreman" as his new little niece was born on his birthday. Congratulations to the new parents and new grandma on tniS^ery happy and special occas^n. WELCOME BACK A very hearty welcome back is extended to Bruce and Eleanor Brasser of Holiday Drive." Approximately fifteen years ago, the Brassers built their home here in Holiday Hills but Bruce was transferred to Rock Island and their son, Angelo, his wife, Andrea, and their three children, Theresa, Sabrina and Christopher, lived here for several years. Now that Bruce has retired, he and Eleanor have chosen to "come home" and are in the process of getting settled once again in our community. ADVANCED ROLLERSKATERS The time and date has been set for . the advance roller skating class at the rink in McHenry and any of the Girl Scouts who earned- their skaters badge and wouldlike to further their skating abilify>can now sign up. Classes will be held from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m., starting on Saturday, Nov. -4^. VOTE YES! HEALTH DEPARTMENT REFERENDUM NOV. 7 Number 14S on the voting machine REMEMBER--This is not a new tax. We already have a health department and it is supported mainly by McHenry County taxes, appropriated by the County Board from the County General Fund. A YES vote will provide the Board of Health with its own tax levy instead. This levy can only be spent fa health services! These McHenry County people endorse a YES vote on the proposition. Crystal Lake City Council Crystal Lake League of Women Vbters Democratic Central Committee Harvard City Council Harvard Memorial Hospital Medical Staff Hebron Village Board Wins Medical Society James Perkins, Village President Fox River Grove Lake-ln-The-Hills Village Board Lakemoor Village Board McHenry Chamber of Commerce McHenry City Council McHenry County Board McHenry County Defenders McHenry County Dental Society McHenry County Medical Society McHenry County Memorial Hospital Medical Staff McHenry County Municipal Association McHemy County Veterinary Society McHenry Medical Group Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and Industry Woodstock City Council Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters This ad paid for by a group of citizens of McHenry County working for an independent professional Health Department. and there will be a small fee charged. NEW LITTLE WEGENER All that waiting finally ended when on Thursday night, Oct. 26, Dee Wegener happily made her way to McHenry hospital to give birth to an 8 lb., 5 oz., red­ headed baby boy and needless to say, the entire family was overjoyed. Little Philip Andrew arrived about 8:30 p.m. and mother and baby are doing fine. Proud papa Ron and Kelly, John and Eddie are thrilled with their new little brother and both new mama and baby are now home getting lots of attention. Congratulations to all the Wegeners on the new addition to their family. MCCSTUDENT GOVERNMENT f New student government officers for the coming year at McHenry County College have been announced and among them is John Connell, Jr., son of Marge and John Connell of Oak Lane. John was elected as a representative for this organization. The group is a coordinating body of all student organizations within the college and acts as a liaison between the college authorities and the students. Congratulations, John, on your newly elected office. INSTALLATION CEREMONY Our Girl Scout Troop 478 is now operating in full swing for the coming year under the leadership of Jackie Carbone and Cheri Hoglund. At a recent meeting, patrol leaders were elected and an installation ceremony was held. The new assistant patrol leaders presented and pinned cords on the newly elected patrol leaders. In the "Hot Dog" patrol, Kelly Wegener is the patrol leader with Cindy Rasbaugh as her assistant. Members of this patrol are Pricilla Kasprzyk, Ann Stackhouse, Patricia Pryor and Diane Boettcher. For the "Harlem Globe­ trotters" patrol, Chris Connell is the new patrol leader and Dale Williams is her assistant with Rosa Hamaker, Janice Emmons, Doreen Rasbaugh, Sharon Underwood and Marie Pryor. The "Kool Kats" patrol has Paula Carbone as their new .leader with Noreen DeWitt as the assistant and members of this patrol are Robin Fullmer, Gina Boettcher, Cathi Hoglund, Angela Catanzaro and Barbie Grasser. Pricilla Kasprzyk was elected troop treasurer and Patricia Pryor was named the new troop scribe. Committee mothers for this year are Helen Boettcher, Carolyn Stackhouse and Mimi DeWitt. With a good working com­ mittee and such able leaders, our Holiday Hills troop should have a very successful year. HOST FOREIGN GUEST - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olbrich of Harvard have been hotting Nadire Akinci from Turkey for the past two weeks. While here, Nadire has been seeing what farm life in McHenry county is like and also Extension work. Many county residents were able to meet Nadire at 4-H meetings, unit meetings, community organizations, on T.V. and radio program. After visiting in McHenry county, Nadire attended the Extension advisers fall conference at the University of Illinois and then continued on to an International 4-H Program Leaders meeting in Washington, D.C. She hopes to arrive home in Ankara around Dec. 1 to share her recent experiences. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) VISITORS FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. William Hellmig from Marlton, N.J., recently spent a week here in Holiday Hills, with their son and daughter-in-law, Dick and Libby Hellmig. While here, they were treated to many of the interesting sights in the area. Time was taken to spend a day in Chicago, where besides shopping, all enjoyed lunch, and a trip to the Art Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Hellmig also enjoyed a few days on their own in Wisconsin, where they spent a day at Kettle Morraine Forest, and also a day at the Wisconsin Dells. Returning to Holiday Hills, all the Hellmigs enjoyed a wonderful dinner at a local restaurant, before Grandma and Grandpa had to return to New Jersey. CHEERY GET-WELL WISHES Several of our Holiday Hills people are on the "sick list" this week, and we would like to send all of them cheerful get- well wishes. Gloria Gabriel of Tower Drive spent several days in St. Therese hospital in Waukegan last week undergoing tests. Robert Sundby underwent surgery in Harvard hospital recently and is now home recuperating nicely. Connie Catanzaro's mother, Mrs. Tom Parker, was in Hinsdale hospital for surgery last week and she is also now home and feeling much better. Clarence Young of Elder Lane was hospitalized in DeKalb recently and we all hope to see his smiling face very soon. Also, Jerry Krueger underwent District 15 Sets Goals For The Year With unified support, the Administration foresees a possibility that not only every child, but every parent, every teacher, and every ad­ ministrator can become a "winner" in District 15 schools. For the child, this year, there will be emphasis on the basic skills - "reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic." Open classrooms do not mean unstructured classrooms, Dr. Boos said, and a constant review of programs and test results with the assistance of a variety of teaching aides will continue to assure that the basic skill areas of learning are not left to chance. At the same time, several new programs are surgery last week at Lutheran General hospital in Park Ridge, and would enjoy hearing from all his friends. May all of you have a real quick recovery and be on the road to better health soon. BIltfHBXYS Happy birthday wished this week go to Karen Thietje and Debby Bartkus on Nov. 4, Bill Jaramski on Nov. 7, Vi Abbink on Nov. 8, and James Tackitt on Nov. 9. SECRETARY OF STATE 19 REPUBLICAN 7 2 being initiated to focus on the individual nature of each child in keeping with the continuing thrust of developing per* sonalized learning plans for all schools. These new programs will be formally evaluated to measure their success, with a view to change or modification as the needs arise. "I prefer to try to improve the educational program even though we may face effi oc­ casional failure than to be complacent and say 'let's not try lest we fail,' " Dr. Boos said. For that person closest to the child - the parent - new doors are being opened for par ticipation in his development, Dr. Boos continued. With the individualization of instruction, more parent volunteers are being recruited for classroom use. At the state level, there is a thrust toward involving parents in the setting of goals and ob­ jectives. Locally, consideration is being given to how best to involve citizens in these processes. District 15 also continually reviews its reporting system in order to develop a more effective method of informing parents as to a child's progress. "When we strive to make every child a winner," Dr. Boos remarked, "we inherently recognize that a child is a person with a cognitive and affective domain which we must recognize. Consequently, we have the responsibility to assist him in learning his basic skills, developing his thought process, and preparing him for adult life at the same time as we foster the development of his emotions and social needs. A child has a need to be un­ derstood, wanted and loved. These are the things we .must provide." 'J Keep the good work going. sponsored by Citizens for Kucharski, Thomas Chuhak, Chairman. POSTAL EXAMS Applications to take the postal service examination for P^ft time clerk are available at Spring Grove post office. Completed applications must be returned to the postmaster, Spring Grove, by Nov. 14. t! Harvest Dinner Dance Saturday November 18th Served in the Roman Style On the Nt>rth Shore o f Long Lake R"O"L"L7ns |CICftTMlS| iMMirnras RltllVATIONl •JU 7-0741B P O Il l inois (jtiHnet ^ow , t fi Fridays Old World Tradit ion J»MA iiftHT ii naiTO in i i t tatibft mil nil Every Friday Sept. 8th thru Nov. 17>h . Featuring The Alpine Seranaders \ Per person....$3.95 Children (under 10) $2.50 Monday thru Saturday Nov. 6-11 FREE DRAWINGS --SPECIAL-Month of Nov-- •PERMS Reg. $15.00 *10°° •TINTED Reg. $17.50 *1250 •BLEACHED Reg. $20.00 •15" MISTER'S COIFFURE (Under New Management) 3701 WEST ELM ST. McHENRY PHONE: 385-7550