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PG. 8, - PLAINDEALER - FR1., APR., 12, 1968 PARK Carole 385-1605 ;LEAN-UP TIME SCHEBUIED POM L PR1132-MAY4 Clean-up week will be conflicted by the public works department of the City of Mcjtenry during two weeks begining April 22. The area north JL. Rt. 120 will have pick-up from April 22 through April 27 finding at about 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. The south side of the highway will be canvassed from Monday, April 29 through Saturday, May 4. The trucks will cover the complete route each day during the times designated so trash need not sit for more than a day. No garbage or ashes will be collected as this is the province of the disposal company and will not be accepted at the dumping grounds used by the city. Anything else that two men can }ift will be taken if it is put j>n the tree-bank or roadside, please look around the empty lots near you and put out as jnuch debris as you wish as the collection will be made daily. This is the time to get rid of that old chair and the rest of the junk too big to dispose of easily. NEWSPAPERS TOO While you're on the spring cleaning kick save all your old newspapers for Senior Girl Scout troop 400 which is conducting a paper drive. Joann Schabow will be glad t6 help _you out and you can give her a call at 385-2728 to give these gals a hand with their fund raising project. One that doesn't cost you any money at all! BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 April 2. We opened the meeting with the pledge, the Scout oath and the Scout laws. Some Scout-o-rama tickets were passed out. Remember the Scout-o-rama is April 27 at Marian Central high school in Woodstock. We then proceeded Iin having advancement. We closed with the friendship circle. Respectfully submitted, Clark Bierman, scribe. LITTLE LEAGUE Try outs for Little League will -$e i*-' Jfe tho^e^boya^ entering yttlfe; League^ for ttej* fest time need be there. JPlease jtei on time and make sure to tpring your glove. On April 27 and 28 we will heed a large turn out to get the fields in shape for this year. If. there are any boys interested in helping, their assistance will be greatly appreciated. At last month's meeting we had a fairly good turn out of personnel and a few new faces. Next little league meeting will be held on April 24 at 8 p.m. at the Community House. Just a reminder - tryouts April 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the new field. Any new player must be registered by that day. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with a flag ceremony given by patrol 1. We sang "Star Spangled Banner" for the opening song. We recited the laws and then rededicated Debbie George, Loretta Roberts, Debbie Roberts and Debbie Justen. After that we sang "When 'Ere You Make A Promise". Renee Stilling served treats. Johnny Appleseed was sung as grace. We had our badge ceremony and many girls received badges. Linda Apel earned Water Fun, Health Aid, Hospitality, Musician, My Home, and Home, Health and Safety. Raa Dee Benoearned My Trefoil, My Community, Cook, Pets, Books, Health Aid, Dancer and Skater. Veronica Bierman earned the following: Health Aid, Pen Pal, Musician, Observer, Books, Foot Traveler, My Home, Housekeeper, Dabbler, Storyteller, Dancer, My Camera and Rambler. Kathy Brooks received the Health Aid, Hospitality and the Housekeeper badges. Debbie Brunow earned the Health Aid badge. Kathy Davis got My Home and Home, Health and Safety. Doris Dowall received Health Aid, Pets, Observer and My Home. Pam Foszcz earned the Health Aid badge. Debbie George got the Toymaker badge. Donna Humann earned Health Aid, Pets, Books and Storyteller. Mary Beth Humann received Health Aid, Pets, Water Fun and Personal Health. Beth Ann Koch received Health Aid. Ginny Lauer received the Health Aid badge also. Karen Lencione earned the Gypsy badge. Marcia McMillian received the Health Aid badge. Susan McMillian received Health Aid, Hospitality and Gypsy. Cathy Mueller received Health Aid, Troop Camper, My Home, Collector, Songster, Storyteller, Personal Health, Water Fun and Housekeeper. Nancy Nymanand Audrey Preston received the Health Aid badge. Judy Revak received Health Aid, Hospitality, Home, Health and Safety Housekeeper and My Home. Debra Roberts earned the Housekeeper badge and Loretta Roberts earned these badges, Skater, Writer, Storyteller, and drawing and paintin&GinoRosio received Health Aid. Renee Stilling earned Health Aid and my Home. Debbie Stupey received Drawing and Painting. Tracy Wilkins got the Health Aid badge and Housekeeper, and Pen Pal. Cindy Kamp received the Dabbler, Health Aid, Art in the Round, Drawing and Painting, My Camera, Cook and Hospitality. Mrs. Bierman then called up the girls that had earned the Sing of the Arrow; Kathy Meuller and Rae Dee Beno, the Sign of the Star was earned by Roni Bierman, Rae Dee Beno, Donna Humann and Cindy Kamp and both groups of girls were asked to explain some of the requirements. We sang "Girl Scouts Together" . Patrol 3 told us about their hike up to McHenry dam. They passed around some of the things that they had found, such as shells, crabs, etc. We closed our meeting with a flag ceremony and taps. We also played "Runalong Home".Respectfully submitted, Rae Dee Beno, Troop Scribe. P.S. Don't forget to bring your permission slips for the trip to the post office on April 16. LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS 4-H CLUB You too can join in the fun, join in the action, join our club. We go exciting and interesting places, do exciting and interesting things and have nice experiences. If you have any questions pertaining to 4-H call the leader Cinday Schultz at 385-6208 or go to her home at 1800 N. Sunset road, or call the president Lawrence Fergen at 385-5656 or go to his home at 1904 North avenue. Or you can call one of the Junior leaders, Linda Schultz, 385-6208, Kevin Schultz 385-6208, Janice Harris 385- 5395 or Carol Curran 385- M&rch*$5, ttfe Lakfe- ^^d^SIS^srr^-^kers, held a. meeting at the Community House at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the president, Larry Fergen. The pledges were led by Tom Erber. Jan Harris gave the secretary's report and Linda Schultz gavethetreasurer's report. There were two bills and about five dues represented. Federation report was given by Kevin Schultz. There is a newsletter heading contest. We ask some of the members to try, the winner gets a prize. The next federation will be April 15, Farm Bureau at 8 p.m. There will be a speaker on demonstration training and we encourage all 4-H members to come. This is to get in the training for demonstrations for the county fair. It isn't far away you know. Committee reports were given. The 4-H clover forvOur Share-The-FUn skit is almost done. The Junior leaders will decide the day for the boys to finish it. We decided to send in the form for having our Share-The-Fun on Saturday, April 20, after intermission. We will have practice for it on Wednesday, April 3 and Thursday, April, 7 at Jan Harris' house. In the 'next article I shall talk on the Share- The-Fun and explain what it is about. The Easter committee will meet on April 27 at 7:30 at Cindy Schultz* s to discuss what will happen at the party. There was a cooking meeting for all those who took baking for a project at the Harris home at 7:30 p.m. We baked chocolate cake and chocolate chip cookies. The president, Larry Fergen adjourned the meeting. Kevin Schultz made a motion to adjourn it and Scot Strange seconded it. Since we had a guest speaker W3 didn't have any demonstrations. Kevin Schultz is to give a demonstration on Woodwork, Kelvin Schultz on Bike Safety, Shawn Strange on Peanut Butter Cookies, and Scot Strange on cotton of a First Aid Kit at the next meeting. It was Kevin Schultz's birthday so we gave a birthday party for hiro. He just hit 16. Our guest speaker wa3 18 year old Frank Martinez. He was an exchange student from Panama. He explained how our customs differ from theirs. He spoke some Spanish and translated it into English. He explaned the difference in attire and other miscellaneous objects. Two of his friends Mel Moehling and Bill O'Brien came with him. Refreshments were served. Cake and pop and other things. The next meeting is April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the community house. Hope to see some of you there. Your reporter, Karen Fergen. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 Don't forget the kite derby for all Cub Scouts. It will be held on Sunday, April 21 at 2 p.m. at the community house. A prize will be given for originality and prizes will also be given for the highest flyers. The boys are urged to make their own kites or to modify a ready mz\dekite. BROWNIE TROOP 464 Hie meeting opened with attendence and dues. The girls elected representatives to attend the Junior meeting and invite their troop to a forthcoming fteld trip to Brookfield zoo. Susie Wickenkamp and Meg Humann ware chosen by the girls. Day camp folders were handed out to the girls and all who plan to attend camp this year must return the completed form and money to Mrs. Wickenkamp by April 23. The hostess was Toni Foat and the grace sung was "Hark to the Chimes". They' also sung the Brownie "Smile" song and ended the meeting with the magic tunnel. 1 BOWLING ALLEY The end of the bowling season has arrived and Saturday, April 13 y the Sweepers. The final standings will be in next week's paper. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All, bookings and cancellations for the com runity house must be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728, Saturday, April 13 - Tri- County Five-Watters, 7:30p.m. Sunday, April 14 - private party. Monday, April 15 - Cub Scout meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 16 - Boy Scout meeting 7 to ]9 p.m. Wednesday, April 17 - pirl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular LLPOA Board meeting 8 p.m. Saturday April 20 - Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H Easter Party, 2 p.m.. Monday, April 22 - Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 - Boy1 Stout meeting 7 to 9 p.m. <». Wednesday April 24- Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Little League open meeting - 8 p.m., WINDOWS BROKEN Sixteeh windows ware found broken at the community house last week when the ladies arrived for the meeting of the Woman's club andthree more were found the following morning. These windows have been broken before and replaced by the LPPOA but this is getting ridiculous. For a change though the boys respbnsible told the}r parents who in turn called m etousej1 n&w SH TltS VOLO 120 -- OPEN -- Friday Saturday Sunday i JjIrs.: Fri., Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. - Noon Waters Swmtfia Ttut torn** Styh '°3uatto74741 ON ROLLINS RD GC9HIH SHORE OF LONG LAKE R I VAT S BANQUETS that is a big step in the right direction., ( WOMAN'S CLUB TTie meeting of the Lakeland Park Woman's club was held last Thursday and election of officers was the main topic on the agenda. The new officers who will be installed at the May meeting are President Kay Luing, First Vice-president, Maureen Johnson, second-vicepresident, Jo Rizzo, Secretary Louise Kennett and Treasurer Lyda Radisch. The outgoing officers are President Flora Hageman, First vice-president , Pearl Koester and Secretary Diane Major. SPRING LUNCHEON Tickets are available now for the salad luncheon to be held at the American Legion home on Ringwood road on Wednesday, April 17 at noon. All members of the organization have tickets and reservations are being taken by Lyda Radisch. Tickets will be sold at the door. If past years are any indication this should be a feast in the superlative. Cards and bunco will follow the luncheon. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday wish is sent to Rose Dolenski who celebrates on April 12 and toScotty Austin and Allan Stokes who share the thirteenth for their special days. Scot will be seven and Allan will be eight. Jill Bartos will be the girl of the hour on the fifteenth when she will have three candles on her birthday cake. Kevin Drum] will be that important age of sixteen on the fifteenth which he shares with nephew, Davey DrumI, who wil 1 celebrate his fourth birthday in Hawaii. Mrs. Domrese will also collect her share of the honors on' that day. Elaine Bottari will become a teenager on the sixteenth and Jim McMillian will be fifteen. Lottie Wrecke also celebrates on that day. Jock Worm will be fourteen on the seventeenth and Kenny Becker will be sixteen on the eighteenth. Kathy Campo will be eleven and Pam Steele will be seven. Many happy returns of the day to all of them. STORK GRAM Robert and Margo Leone became the parents of their third daughter on Palpi Sunday, April 7 at McHenry hospital. They named their newest little gal Mary Marie. She weighed a petite 7 lbs. % ozs. and was -19/4 inches long.. She and Mom will be home on Thursday so Tammy, 8 and Robin 2. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leone of Beach road and her maternal grand- „ mother is Mrs. Clarence Colberg. She also has a grsatgrandmother, Mrs. Marcella Federenko and a great-grandfather, George Leone. STORK GRAM NO^ Rich and Elyse Reining became the parents of their first child on Tuesday, April 2, at Sherman hospital at 8:53 p.m. A bonny baby girl was named Kimberly Ann. She weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Reining of 1907 Rogers avenue and Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Garland of 1911 Rogers avenue. Our best wishes to both families on their new little arrivals. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to Lewis Norton on the death of his wife, Bertha, on April 3 at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Spring surely has arrived as is noted by the lovely green grass and fields, especially those that were burned out. Some good comes out of all those prairie fires. Only one fire was reported that I know of during the past week, but even that was one too many. Some of these fires have been caused by carelessly discarded cigarettes and some by people who have burned trash and let sparks escape. With the wind we have had lately it sure doesn't take much. Get well wishes to June Gilbertsen who has been under the weather. Wally Kozicki has had surgery on his arm at Sherman hospital and we hope he is convalescing at home. Harry Wohlert also had some surgery on his elbow and hope that corrects his problem. Pat Butler was a birthday girl and guest of honor at a luncheon given by Bev Wickenkamp last week on Wednesday. Guests were Arlene Bartos, Nancy Mc- Clure, Karen Crook and Ann Wohnrade and assorted children. Little Barbara Ann Brooks was baptized on Palm Sunday at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Michael Tierney. Her Godparents are James Watson of Duluth and Joyce Knoblock of Nor-, ridge. Frank Knoblock stood in as proxy for Jim who was unable to attend. Dinner was held after the ceremony5 at the Brooks home for the family and Mr. and Mrs. Knoblock and family, Joyce Barbara, Rick Bobby, and Jetry and the baby's grandmo-' ther, Mrs. Walter Brooks of McHenry. Members of the confirmation class at Zion Lutheran church on March 30 were Clark Bierman, Shirley Lamberg, Gary Braun, Joe Meyer and Tom Bockman. We goofed and put Clark in the class at the Community Methodist church, but knowing us he understands our problem, we hope. Leaky mind! Helen and John Solchenberger and their daughter, Roxy, witnessed the baptizing of their granddaughter, Tammy Hafer, at the Baptist church in McHenry on March 31. Judy and Ron Bierman will be celebrating their wedding anniversary on April 16 and our best wishes to them. Don't forget - Salad luncheon on April 17; paper drive for Girl Scouts; clean up week beginning April 22 and a Happy Easter to all of you. Guests in the home of Mrs. Ben Justen Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Justen and daughter of Glenview, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skow of Woodstock and Mrs. Bernice Smale and daughters of Crystal Lake. Mrs. A.P. Freund and the Volney Brown family were visitors in the home of the former's son, Ralph Freund, and family in DeForest, Wis., last Sunday. Mr. an Mrs. Henry J. Stilling spent a few days in Lombard where they attended a shower for her granddaughter, Nancy Capperelli, who will be a bride on May 8. A group of respiratory diseases including emphysema was tenth leading cause of death in this country in 1984. JffScheirich Cabinets £ With the purchase of a complete set of kitchen cabinets YOUR CHOICE OF OME HREE *Waste Bi&pmal * Range Hood *Kitchen Sink Stop in today and see the Ultimate in Kitchen Cabinets with Features Galore in unheard of savings 459-2700 Crjistai Opkn' Stinaays 8" : i RING I See Alexander Lumber for all your fix-up needs SAKR LUMBER CO Highway 31, south of Main St. 385-1424 Win a free self-cleaning electric range and get away from oven-cleaning. Forever. 120 winners in all. Enter now. Oven-cleaning day. If it makes you feel like a prisoner in your own kitchen, you're ready for The Great Escape. The Great Escape Sweepstakes is for people who hate to clean ovens. Eight drawings will be held. The prizes: 15 electric ranges with self-cleaning ovens to be given away at each drawing. 120 ranges in all, chosen from the following brands: Frigidaire, General Electric, Hotpoint, Kelvinator, Kenmore, Philco, Signature, and YVestinghouse. And if you don't win a new self-cleaning range--buy one. Because, during the Sweepstakes, any new electric range sold (self-cleaning or not) may come with our Escape Kit: free wiring installation. Which could save you $100 or more. (And if a winner has already bought a new electric range during the Sweepstakes, we'll refund his full .purchase price in place of the regula^prize, if he prefers.) So go ahead. Make/ The Great Escape t•o.wduaayj.. A/-»nndu satioupp buecimngg tiiiecud ituo itnhe rraaccKk . Only electric ranges have self-cleaning ovens The bright new ideas GREAT ESCAPE SWEEPSTAKES is open, April 1--May 31,. 1968, to all residents of the area served directly by Commonwealth Edison. Entries must be made on official entry blanks available at participating dealers. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. FREE WIRING INSTALLATION applies, for a limited time only, to a standard wiring installation for a new electric fange in single-family dwellings served by Commonwealth Edison. areE i&C.E.Co. Commonwealth Edison Company i)