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f PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., MAR. 8, 1968 STOIt. STA« MMH. M4fN. PLAH. MATH. STAIR 5 UBNCE 3 TOR. science GRAOE STAIR jjTH yr* GRADE --J1 GRAOE $TH 6RA06 $TTL GRAOE 5th GRADE LIBRARY R£$OURC£ CENTER GR H GRADE TOILET TOILET 0TH GRAOE Floor F PLFLN. SIMj INDUSTRIAL ARTS ifAIH STAIR =4 --= <- H£CH AN >UL KOCH TOILER (Looh HECEMLN* cvr- SiQE i>TOk. MC<«/. REPAIR OUSR.llcuir.LJ ~1 s™ GR/SOE. If 6T" 6T" GHADC OAAOe GRADE STAIR HOME ARTS DP TV) i- UR TOILET ARTS A CTAFTZ SOCIAL STUOlES STALR SOCIAL STUDIES BASIC SKILLS --. n -J) 1 \ SREAAL PRO*. 5TACK ROOM LI5RARY RESOURCE. CENTER TOILET DRESSING RCO* 6YH STAOE ORESSTNB RooH UACHU OLNLFTI, KITCHCN AUXILIARY atM ip - - LIS-Off. LAN6UA6E ARTS PLAti* TEACH. 5iC< Say STvO£HT WC office P#iN. TT GONf- «c«f WofiK ROOM U<&«* «v*ir -- FLINCH WU.&FOTECST TO/fcET li TA IL£T HEALTH OFF. off. PiAC. HEALTH LAHCrVAGE ARTS 1 U LANCrUA&t ARTS FUttiC H STAIR TTTOTHB L£ LL^T. SLOT fl A NO SO IT aloft, LAKEL Carole Humann 885-1608 FOUND WITH BULLET IN HEAD The little dog belonging to the Kroening family has been found after a disappearance of several months. He had been sighted several tijnes being walked by people with a leash, but no one was able to say who the people were. As I said, he has been found - frozen in a ditch with a bullet through his head. The identity tags had been pried off of his collar and his little red sweater was missing. So that is the heartbreaking end to a long wait for their little pet's return home, now they can just wonder what sort of person could do such a thing. LPPOA NEWS The annual general meeting is scheduled for Sunday. March 31, at the community house at 2 p.m. Election of new board members will be held and nominations will be taken up till March 15. Persons nominated to date are Elwood Crane, Petey Oakford, Edward Erb, Jack Yegge, Charles Bates and Eli Federenko. To make further nominations call a member of the nominating committee. Members are Nedra Eckhart, 385-1308, Martin Spoto, 385-7149 and Joe Leone, 385-4405. Eligibility consists of being a member in good standing with the LLPOA. WOMAN'S CLUB The Lakeland Park Woman's club is in the process of nominating candidates to run for office. Nominations must be made before March 15. Committee members are Chairman, Nedra Eckhart, 385-1305, Arlene Bartos, 385-2476, Vickey Bottari, 385-2262, Cecilia Oakford, 385-5334 and Barbara Meurer, 385-4356. Some nominations have been received with the nominees accepting, For president, Kathryn Luing, for first vice, Maureen Johnson, for second vice, Jo Rizzo, for treasurer, Lyda Radisch, and for secretary, Louise Kennett. Elections will be held at the April meeting. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Saturday, March 9 - Tri- County Watters - 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 11 -Lakeland Merry Makers "4-H club - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 12 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 - Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, March 18 - Cub Scout Pack meeting - 7:30p.m. Tuesday, March 19 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 20 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular Board meeting - 8 p.m. 4 BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 Feb. 27. We opened the meeting this week with the presentation of the colors, the scout oath and laws along with the pledge of allegiance. Mr. Rode then gave thanks to all the boys who showed up at the community house Sunday. The pancake breakfast was termed a real success and the amount of profit is not known as yet. After this Mr. Rode then passed out badges and pins. Getting Second Class pins were Kurt Blake and Mike Koch with Carl Jensen getting the Tenderfoot pin. Kurt Blake got his Librarian patch and Mike Koch got his assistant Senior patrol leader patch. Getting patrol leader patches were Ed Choate, Don Licastro and Gary Braun. Getting assistant patrol leader patches were David Wagner, Clark Bierman and Paul Rogers. Next we talked about the tree pianting which is scheduled for April at 10 a.m. We are going to (Cant 200 trees along Mason Hill road. There will be a Greeh Bar meeting at Mr. Rode's house March 3 at 1 p.m. Alan Meurer then gave his quartermaster's report. Parent's night will be March 19. There will be a camporee May 24-26. Next week we will hold elections for Order of the Arrow. The candidates are Mike Koch, Alan Meurer, Terry Beno, Don Licastro ,and Paul Rogers. Respectfully submitted, Clark Bierman, scribe. CUB PACK 459 The pack meeting will be held on March 18 at the community house at 7:30 p.m. There are openings for new boys aged 8, 9 or 10. Any interested boys are invited to attend this meeting with their parents to learn more about Cub Scouts. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with a flag ceremony given by patrol 4. Mrs. Bierman then read our invitation to the Mother - Daughter tea. We will be having a badge ceremony soon." Two Cadettes, Cathy Humann and Laura Smith from, Troop 41 taught us a few songs that we will be singing at the Mother - Daughter tea March 10. We were served treats by patrol 1. The grace sung was "Johnny Appleseed." Roni Bierman filled requirements in the active citizen badge. Judy Revak and Linda Apel filled requirements in the hospitality badge. Our meeting was closed with the retiring of the colors and taps. Respectfully submitted, Rae Dee Beno, troop scribe. Sunday is Girl Scout Sunday. Attend your church in complete uniform. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The meeting began with ffie flag ceremony and dues and attendence. Two Cadettes from Troop 41, Debbie Schabow and Cathy Humann, came to teach' ihe Brownies songs for the Mother - Daughter tea which will be on March 10 at the Johnsburg Community club at 2 p.m. The hostess for the day was Patty Schabow. After treats the Brownies discussed Day Camp which isn't really too far away. LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS 4-H CLUB Do you want to have more fun, be active? Well, come join us! We have lots of fun and excitement. We have projects that make us more experienced. We go places that give us intelligence and more valor to get up before an audience. If you would like to join or need some information pertaining to 4-H you can call the leader Cindy Schultz at 385-6208 or go to her home at 1800 N. Sunset avenue or the president, Lawrence Fergen, at 385-5656, or go to his house at 1904 N. North avenue, Both are in Lakeland Park. Monday, Feb. 26, the Lakeland Terry-Makers held a meeting. The president, Lawrence Fergen, called the meeting to order. The pledges were led by Scott Strange. The secretary, Janice Harris gave the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer, Linda Schultz, gave the treasurer's report. The Federation delegate, Kevin Schultz, gave the Federation report. In it he talked about the roller skating party for all the 4-H members in the surrounding area. It will be March 7 at 7:30 at the McHenry Roller Rink. There will be a newsletter contest, all members try to draw a symbol that you think will look good on our monthly 4-H Newsletter. The winner will receive a prize. March 23 the 4-Hers will receive information about dairying and dairy judging at the barn meeting. The county judging contest will be held March 30 in Kane County. The Federation officers commended us on the excellent turnout at the last Work Day. Two new clubs have joined the growing 4-H family. The Lucky-Ettes and a project club in Huntley, yet unnamed. The treasurer, Linda Schultz gave the bake sale report. It was pretty much of a success. We gained money that now is added to make our treasury higher. We sold out pretty fast but the free coffee didn't go so well because most of the people had just finished eating their breakfast. The money will be used for a good reason because everyone worked hard to gain it. The old business was mostly about our Share-the - Fun - s kit. For those who don't know what Share-the-Fun is, it is where the clubs of the surrounding communities get together and put on short skits. The Club that has the best skit will go down state. We already know the outline of the skit, we have the words and the motions all set, justthat we need some more practice. We practiced the §kit after the meeting. The new business was about dfrr next meeting. We will have a guest speaker, Mr. Coon. Next Kevin Schultz gave a talk on photography. Lawrence Fergeii gave a talk on photography and Karen Fergen gave a demonstration on sewing. The demonstrations or talks for the next meeting will be riven by. Kevin Schultz on baiting and Carol Curran on sewing. The meeting was adjourned by the president. We then practiced our skit. You could be in on the fun too. All you have to do is join. Please join us and help us to "Make the Best Better". Your 4-H reporter, Karen Fergen. , BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day for the birthday people of the week. Ann Herzog and A1 Dietz are the celebrators for March S. Willism Knor will be seven on March 9 and Cynthia Bargo celebrates her seventh that day too. Michael Mai will have a even ten candles on his cake on March 9. March 10 is the third birthday day for Christopher Laurence. March 11 is that big day for Lucille Dietz and Jim Cole and for Barbara Tiffany who will be fourteen. Two eleven year olds make the scene on March 12 with Ronald Rebel and James Hahn the birthday kids. Kevin Lavin will be sixteen on that day too. Charles Pintozzi has the thirteenth for his very own and the fourteenth is that long awaited day for Anita Rebel who will be eight years old, for Kathy Brooks who will be ten years old and for Jim Ha'agenson who will be fifteen. Jeff Bierman and Brian Nuss made it for their eleventh birthday and Douglas Miyaki celebrates his ninth. Pat Gilbertsen and Ann Kuhns are also birthday girls. Happy day to all. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK It was a very busy and exciting week around and about. The fire department was called to investigate snioke coming from the log cabin at Shore Drive and Meadow lane and found a fire in the crawl space. This really made the day on Saturday. The fire was discovered in time so that damage wasn't too extensive. The fire department is still insisting that no burning be done outside of papers or trash until further notice. So many grass fires have been started by flying ashes* as the ground is so extremely dry. They continue to have numerous calls. A man, Marvin Long, was • found with slight injuries at the side of Meadow lane last Thursday and was taken by ambulance to McHenry hospital where he received stitches and , was kept for observation. He has since been released. Enough of that bad stuff. Art and Glady Hafer are back home after a delightful ten days in Mountain Home, Ark., where they just enjoyed the weather and change of scenery. They had a good time and were happy to get home again though. Mr. and Mrs. Poole had a birthday celebration for their daughter, Virginia Fry, and her children, who came from Milwaukee for the day last Sun-^ day. The children enjoyed the nice sunny weather, and renewed their friendship with their summer friends who live nearby. One very surprised lady was Delores Rogers who was the guest of honor at a shower given by Arlene Bartos last Thursday evening. The mamma-to-be received loads of lovely little baby things to greet her new little offspring whenever it decides to put in an appearance. A delicious ham and salad buffet was served to the guests. Attending were, Nedra Eckhart, Shirley George, Barbara Meurer, Joanne Mai, Shirley Koch, Maureen Johnson, Bev Wickenkamp, Pat Butler, Mary Lou Wilkens, Joan Burmann, Lynn Beaver, Marge Casey, Ann Wohnrade, Dorothy Utticl^ and Murph Kwiatek. Surprise! The Oakford family attended the St. Patrick's basketball game in Arlington Heights last Sunday and then went into the city where they visited Petey's sister, Marilyn McCullough, who is recovering from foot surgery. Their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley also were there with friends, Mary and Joe U. Nedra Eckhart's brother, Wayne Chamblin, and son, Bruce, came for the day last Sunday and the whole group went to Wilmot where they enjoyed a delicious dinner at a local restaurant. Jerry Rogers and Lee Mai are home again after a weekend trip to St. Louis where they spent the major portion of their time out on the golf course. Where else? They also managed by hook and by crook to get tickets to the Blackhawk hockey game. The Hawks were staying at the same motel so they were able to see some of the players and gab a little. Donna Druml and Dkvey and Donneen have been visiting for several weeks in the area. They flew up for the twenty-fifth anniversary of her folks, Don and Pinky Smith, of Johnsburg. Get-well wishes to Steve Hoard who is home from a stay at Woodstock hospital and to George Burrafato and Susan Koerper who were patients at McHenry hospital. Willy Roskopf is a patient at McHenry hospital following an automobile accident on Lincoln road last Friday night. Thanks to all the nice people' Who took the time to pass on their news this week. B sure does help. CONDOLENCES Our community was very sad- , dened to hear the news of the passing of Jack Lavin last Wednesday. He was very active in Little League and he was a friend to most everyone. Our most sincere sympathy is offered to his family at this time. Our condolences are offered to the family of Gertrude Kioeckner who passed away last week. Mass was offered at St. Mary's church. She leaves three daughters and three sons, and sixteen grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren, many of whom live in this area. Our sympathy is extended to the Kotryck family on the death of Helen's mother, Mrs. The architects, Frazier.Raftery, Orr, and Fair bank from Geneva, have submitted a tentative floor plan of the new Middle school to the District 15 McHenry school board. The Middle school, to be built with the $2,000,000 being asked for by the board of education in a bond issue election on March 9, would Hbuse grades five through eight. The two story structure will be set up with grades seven and eight primarily on the first floor. These grades participate in a departmentalized schedule, moving from room to room, from teacher to teacher during the day. These rooms would be equipped ' with modern equipment to facilitate new programs such as team teaching, individualized learning and flexible scheduling. The large gymnasium is situated in the mid-section of the first floor. This gym is designed to function not only as an instructional center in the community school program being incorporated by the school system. A flexible auxiliary gymnasium would serve as a cafeteria facility as well as offering another large area for AAmmumhr uea «vv« Mathematics and science classrooms can be found on the second floor on one extreme end. The rest of the second floor Antonia Cisowski, who passed away last week. Services were held in Chicago. We extend our condolences to Gerry Wagner on the death last week of her aunt and Godmother. is separated into classroom space for fifth and sixth grade classrooms. The fifth and sixth graders are essentially separated from the seventh and eighth graders. A large library resource center "will be the core of the classroom section of the building, allowing students to enter the center directly from the classroom to locate and use materials stored there. This feature of the building will also facilitate use of independent study for the students and will put to extensive use the library facility. The school will cost $17 a square foot to construct. This provides a functional, plain building that will serve more than adequately the needs of the students attending it and the community surrounding it. On March 9, a Bond Issueelection will be held to seek public approval for the construction of this building. The space this building provides is needed now; the need will soon become critical. Even if the schools go to an extended school year, more space will be needed immediately to house students. Please support improved education in our com munity; vote YES March 9 for the District 15 Bond Issue. Time To Pray The first alarm clocks were s u p p o s e d l y i n v e n t e d i n t h e Middle Ages for use in monasteries. Priests used them t o wake themselves up for nightly prayers. To find out what you can do, try to UNDO something, sometime. You can install K-V shelving yourself-- just a screwdriver! Wall standards and shelf brackets are strong, won't wobble or sag. They adjust in seconds. Four beautiful finishes... low price! 80 standard 180 bracket enry Trot Value Hardware . 1327 R. Riverside Drive 385-2040 Pro-Finished PANL.NG 4'x7' as low as per piece 4'x8' as low as per WOE£)$3 piece 12"x12" > • • • • • • • • < 1 2 " x l 2 " eiiim T: 12"x 12" 1* FLOOR TILE Embossed 19,fea lit M MB Im • • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• y lot ea. ea. and up ea. A • BILLYS' A. EI E3 ^ AlfcAAMUtK LUMBER CO. High way 3], south ofrVfuirrSf, 385-1424 • t - 1 * / 1 f •1 4