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* •.#.$il LAKELAND PARK NEWS CUoIt Human 385-1608 WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS ANNUAL YULET1DE PARTY • V.J <• After ^waiting all year for another of those wonderful Woman's Club Christmas parties thev event has come and gone again./So there is another gala event; to look back upon for all the giiils who were there dressed in their holiday finery. A wonderful dinner was served and entertainment was by the Mar-Ray studios marvelous little; girls. Each and every one was so excited to perform and their costumes were just beautiful as was their dancing. The performers were Meg Oakford, Susan Wickenkamp, Mary Kay Catanzaro, Lorraine Radzin, Kim Butler, Sandra Smack, Tina Licastro, Donna and Diane Lawson and Terri Kosy. After the show Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus arrived and gave each of the little girls as well as all the ladies a gift to take home. The ladies also were gi - ven their table favors which everyone looks forward to taking home each year, and made by the entertainment and refreshment committee who work hard ill year to make this affair the marvelous success that it always is. The committee who really deserve all the applause they can get consists of Arlene Bartos, Vickey Bottari, Delores Belohlavy, Pearl Koester, Lyda Radisch, Ruth Roach, Dolores Rogers, Margo Schaedel and their chairman, Jo Rizzo. Prizes were taken home by some of the lucky ladies and everyone really enjoyed the dinner and the entertainment and the kids enjoyed their treats. This is something to look forward to each year and the only way a gal can get in on the fun is to be a member of the Lakeland Park Woman's club and be in good standing. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house must be made by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Sunday. Dec. 17 - Mi 11 stream Campers Christmas Party. Monday, Dec. 18 - Cub Scout Pack meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19 - Brownie Christmas party, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Boy Scout Parents Night, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20 - Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular Board meeting, 8 p.m. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Dec. 5. We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony. We said the Pledge of Allegiance and the Girl Scout Promise and sang "America the Beautiful". Mrs. Bierman collected the calendar money or left over calendars. We decided that we would have on Christmas party on Dec. 20. Each girl is to bring a grab bag gift worth 50 cents. We were served treats by Patrol 1 who were Pam Foszcz, Mary Beth Humann, Judy Revak and Tracy Wilkins. We closed the meeting with the friendship circle and singing of "Taps". Respectfully submitted, Veronica Bierman, Scribe. Note: There will be no meeting on Dec. 27 because of the Christmas holiday. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The Brownies had election of officers at their meeting last week. The new secretary is Susie Wickenkamp and the treasurer is Kim Butler. The entire meeting was devoted to making holiday wreaths to take home. Over 2500 cotton balls were used in this project and the results were very pretty decorations. Susie Ludwig was hostess. The Brownies will have their Christmas party next Tuesday, Dec. 19 at the community house. Each girl is to bring a grab bag gift of about 30 cents value. Hie meeting time will be the same and please remember the change of meeting place for the party. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 Dec. 5. We opened with the Pledge of Allegiance, the Scout Oath and the Scout Laws. We then had Board of Review with Chuck Campo, Dave Wagner, Ed Choate, Alan Meurer and Paul Rogers going before it. I wish them good luck. We then went through the steps for Parents Night which is Dec. 19. On Parents Night the Flaming Arrows will give skits on "Hike Precautions" and "Winter Clothing". The Cobras will give skits on "Improvising Emergency Shelter" and "Winter Menus". Also on Parents Night there will be a Court of Honor during which awards are given. For refreshments, the Flaming Arrows will brink V2 gallon of Milk. The Cobras will bring the food, such as cupWkes, rolls, etc. Parents Night will be the last meeting of the yefur. The next meeting Jan 8, 1968. Also a the boys, to bring ney for registration will be reminder in the mc and insurance. Respectfully submitted Scribe. Clark Bierman, CU^PACK 459 The December Pack meeting will be held on Monday evening, Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the community house. The boys have been making Christmas ornaments for the tree. As usual the families of the Cubs are invited to attendthe meeting and share the sun. Refreshments will be served. WEBELOS DEN The Webelos meetings have been changed to meet from 6 to 7:30 each Wednesday at the home of Den Master Knor. The den is busy working on a project and learning knot tying. They are working on their Tenderfoot requirements as they will be ready for Boy Scouts shortly. The Den Chief is Terry Beno. LITTLE LEAGUE There will be no meeting of the Little League parents this month because of the holidays. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 24. THE BOWLING ALLEY The team standings after position night are the Set-ters in first place with 23-5 and Jim's team in second place with 19-9. The Fugitives are in third with 18-10. The° Ringers and the Alley-Oops are tied for fourth place with 17-11. The 3J's and a B are sixth with 14-14. The Sociables are seventh with 13- 15 and the Untouchables are eighth with a 12-16 record. The No Names are ninth with 10Vrl7% with Georges half a! game behind with 10-18. The Top Cats are in eleventh place with 7%-20% and in twelfth place are the Mamas and the Papas with 7-21. Roy Apel leads the men in scoring with a 563 scratch series and Max Koch possesses the men's high series with handicap with 635. Joan Apel leads the gals with a terrific scratch series of 523 and Bunny Jaenicke bowled the high series with handicap with a 656 total. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Special natal day greetings go to Joan Plucinski who celebrates on the fifteenth of December and to Michael Daurio who also blows out the candles. Gary Bockman celebrates on the sixteenth and so does Kim Butler who will be eight years old. The seventeenth is the big day for Veronica Bierman who will be twelve and for Grandma Eckhart who isn't telling. Lee Hahn celebrates birthday number 13 on that day also. Jody Osmon will be sweet sixteen ICE CI A variety of five flavors PINT available Boli«r' 1259 N. Green, Mc Henry 385-4500 on the eighteenth and Ron Braun subtracts another year. Myrtle Sullivan will cufiier cake on the nineteenth and Carol and Mark Ketchum share the honors with Mark blowing out eight candles. John Meurer turns nine on the twentieth and Jo Rizzo is the birthday girl the same day. Kelly Flannigan will be nine on the twenty-first. Congratulations to all the birthday people and hope none of them get lost in the holiday shuffle. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Happy anniversary to Johnand Dorothea Zimny who will be celebrating another year of togetherness on Dec. 17. Millie and Charles Pintozzi will celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary on the nineteenth. Our best wishes to both couples for many more years of happiness together. • "5> STORK GRAM The Johnson family evened up sides last week with the birth of a baby boy on Tuesday, Dec. 5. Ed and Doris named their new offspring Edward Richard. He weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz and was 20% inches at birth. The blessed event took place at 3:12 a.m. at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. He was welcomed home by sisters, Vicki, who is 11% and Karen, who is 1% and by brother, Donald, who is Grandma Lucille Nelson lives in West Shore Beach. CONDOLENCES Our very deepest sympathy is extended to Clare and Eleanor Haerle on the death of his sister, Charlotte Hansen of Addison, who passed away last week. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK With all the crummy weather we've had during the past two weeks and on back further than that, not too much strolling around is getting done. Everyone is confining most of their galivanting to Christmas shopping and getting out the cards and doing all the million and one chores that need to be done before the Lord's birthday. Needless to say that Jolly old gent in the red suit needs a slight assist to get things done too. Ann and Joe Leone are very proud of their grandson, Michael, who is working with the Cub Scouts in Crystal Lake to make a United States Flag to present to the Government when it is finished. The project was featured, in Sunday's Tribune with color photographs and the works. The flag itself is kept in George and Bebe's rec room at their home in Coventry and the boys do some work on it every day. Fritz and Liz Borchardt also can share the limelight and we can all be proud that the younge r-than - hippi e - age generation is concerned about patriotism and how it affects people. Richard Matthews is back home after surgery was completed to correct some of the little guy's ailments. According to reports he will be as good as new and that's great news. Holly Worm is back home after spending more than a week in McHenry hospital where she was recuperating from a'skull fracture. Jim and Ruth Roach are back on the bird go-fjund with the annual canary shows the past few weeks. They collected a total of eight trophies and seven rosettes in three shows. In the show held last weekend they won best of breed and a 2-4-5 and 6th place with their various birds. Needless to say they're pretty happy over the results of their hard work of the past year. Meg Oakford celebrated her WRAP IT UP . . . i f you d o n ' t have time ... boxes provided with all gifts at no extra charge .. .special holiday wrapping available with many exciting package'designs to choose from fifth birthday last Friday with the help of her pals, Carol Mikosz and Kenny Bottari, and their moms, and Helen Strandquist and Mrs. Siegmund who baked her birthday cake. Terri Kozy and Janie McGue were unable to attend as they had bad colds. A family celebration was held on Sunday with brother, Billy, sharing in the honors. He celebrates his ninth birthday on Dec. 22. Dinner wa s served to Marilyn and Pat McCullough, Eileen and Pete Duke and Connie Groundy and their two sons, Mark and David, and Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. They worked off the calories with a few games of pool. Our best wishes to Frank Sweeney whose engagement to Linda Detwiler of Wonder Lake was announced recently by her parents. No date has been set for the ceremony as yet. HELP HELP HELP' I've said it before and undoubtedly Pll say it again, but this column is absolutely nil without your help. In case you haven't noticed lately ifs been getting shorter each week and that's because my phone hasn't rung very often. Next week there will be two deadlines because of Christmas Monday as usual and Friday noon for the following week's paper. Help! My phone number is listed at the top of the column. Personals DECEMBER 15, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 Booklet Tells Benefits Of Home Humidifier A new 12-page booklet, "What You Can Tell Your Husband About Humidifiers," describing the benefits of proper humidification is available through The West Bend Company. The humidifier booklet is available by writing The West Bend Company, Dept. PR, West Bend, Wisconsin 53095. Miss Betty Bauer, R.N. of Detroit, Mich., was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer, the first of the week. The Ralph Justen family, who recently returned from Germany, are now making their home in Lakeland Park. Mr. Justen has returned to duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander in Hebron, Friday, and helped them celebrate /their golden wedding annive/s&ry. Mr. and Mrs,Leo Winkel have returned from an enjoyable month's trip to Seattle, Wash., where they visited in the home of their son, William Winkel, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Rodenkirch and son, Gerald, and Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch were in Skokie, Sunday, to attend the christening of Dawn Lee, daughter of Mr. and MrsrJames Gorham, at St. Peter's church with a reception following ctthe home.-Mrs. Gorham is the former Sandra Rodenkirch, daughter of the Hilary Rodenkirchs, and this is their second grandchild and also the second great grandchild of Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch. Mrs. Pat Spindler, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were in Elgin Saturday to attend a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution when Judson College acted as host with the students presenting a Christmas program of music and verse. Anthony Adams, who travels with an orchestra, spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Adams. the oachman suggests. i ! • Arrow's- Chevella in cxact sleeve lengths Warm and solt. .. softer than flannel Arrow Chevella has exact-length sleeves just like dress shirts. You'll like the shadowy plaids. They're toned down. Arrow Chevella is an array of colors, a fine Christmas gife idea. $8.00 .As"*"" 1MIN&DIJRHN Downtown Waukegan Waukegan Shopping Plaza Lakeland Plaza -- Fq.x Lake Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch attended the mass at Holy Name church in Wilmot with a reception following at the church hall Saturday honoring her cousins, Gerald and Leone Tindall, on their silver wedding anniversary. Her brother, George Steilen, and her son, Hilary, also attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heideman (Lois Voeltz) and children, Judy Kay and Lori Beth, formerly of Elgin but now of Boston, Mass., visited her mother, Mrs. Elsie Voeltz and her aunt, Mrs. Martha Feltz, last week. Another daughter, Linda, a student at Mount Ida college in Boston was unable to accompany them here. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Freund of Waukegan were visitors in the home of Mrs. Amanda Freund Saturday, her weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of Chicago. Due to the fact her grandson, Anthony Freund, might not be here for Christmas she entertained her family at dinner and a holiday get-together Mc>nday evening. New Corn Popper Has Teflon Interior The West Bend Company has introduced a large partysized electric corn popper with a no-stick Teflon-coated interior. Unit pops 6 quarts of fluffy popcorn in less than i[0 minutes. ( The no stick coating _ eliminates the need for stirring or shaking and makes for easy clean-up. Corn popper retails for about $15--makes the ideal family gift at Christmas. SHOP IN McHENRY SMART SET Beauty Salon -- introducing -- Fran, noted specialist in permanent waves, hair color and styling. Formerly with Helene Curtis Beauty Products in research for 12 years. -- NOW OPEN AT -- 3325 W. Elm Opening Special PIRMANENTS Complete 25.00 value Open Evenings - Closed Sundays - Annual Financial Statement For Publication Rlngwood School 1 For The Fiscal Tear Ended Jane 80, 1967 ^ DISTRICT NO. 34 -- COUNTY OF McHENRY GENERAL: 9.25 -- Size of district in square miles 1 -- No. of attendance centers 2 -- No. of full-time certified employees 3 -- No. of part-time certified employees No. of pupils enrolled per grade Grade K 1 2 3 4 No. Pupils 0 5 13 10 " Tax Rate By Fond -- Education Building .994 .196 1. Total district assessed value $3,485,590.00 4. Total bonded debt June 30, 1967 95,000.00 5. Per cent of bonding power obligated currently 54.5% 0 -- No. of full-time none certified employees 1 -- No. of part-time none certified employees 65.75 -- Average Doily Attendance 67 -- Average Daily Enrollment 5 14 Total 57 Working Cash .045 Bond .283 Total 1.528 Transportation .010 >. Value of Capital Assets (a) Land 4,065.22 (b) Buildings 113,052.70 (c) Equipment 2,733.00 TEACHERS Teachers are listed here by name, showing training and experience and the Commensurate Salary Range. WITHOUT DEGBEE 6-10 Yrs. Experience Salary Range - $4700-95750 Violet VanLanduyt Vendor's Name Teacher's Retirement System U. S. Treasury Dept Community District No. 10 • • • McHenry State Bank • The Economy Co Silver Burdett Co. McHenry District No. 15 School Ins. Plans of America Scott, Foresman and Co. J. S. Latta & Co Webmor Dairy Dist. Beckley Cardy Co. Jedele And Cain Special Education District • • • General Telephone Co. Commonwealth Edison 111. Mun. Ret. Fund Metal Fabricators, Inc. Northern Illinois Gas Co. • • • H. E. Buch & Sons, Inc. Diamond Janitor Supply Althoff's, Inc Stoffel & Reihansperger McHenry Transportation American National Bank • • 11 yrs. and over Salary Range • $5800 and over $6500 Arline London B. A. DEGSM2 0-5 yrs. Experience Salary Range - $5200-98000 Florence Kane Supplies Services 5-10 yrs. Experience Salary Range • $6000-96500 Margaret Richardson All other salaried personnel name & gross amount paid: Janitor-- Henry Aissen •. • • $1,676.10 Other -- J. Paul Walkington 180.00 102.53 207.31 139.70 156.91 350.62 118.35 ••ra&te 5,600.00 102.00 225.00 104.00 155.50 591.84 212.70 778.87 124.75 159.00 267.92 565.00 Capital Outlay Other $ 1,241.06 2 137.78 22,064.26 1,046.88 181.86 9,646.25 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE SO, 1067 REVENUE Educational Taxes $42 911.67 From Governmental Divisions: General State Aid Student and Community Services: School Lunch program Other Other Revenue TOTAL REVENUE EXPENDITURES -- Administration Instruction 24,694.13 Operation Maintenance Fixed Charges Student and Community Services: School Lunch Program Other Capital Outlay Bond Principal Retired TOTAL EXPENDITURES • • • • $28,313.95 Excess (Deficiency) Of Receipts Over Expenditures $19,641.29 Bond & Trans- Building Interest portation $ 7,439.28 $13,298.39 $ 489.27 Total & 1,241.06 2,137.78 786.33 22,064.26 102.53 207.31 5,600.00 102.00 139.70 156.91 350.62 1,046.88 225.00 104.00 155.50 591.84 181.86 212.70 778.87 124.75 118.35 159.00 267.92 565.00 9,646.25 Working Cash $ 2,086.04 3,404.09 440.46 604.27 594.75 $47,955.24 757.42 596.95 350.72 83835 1,075.68 .. 110.00 304.94 $ 7,854.22 3,438.81 713.64 <443.39 $ 4,595.84 $13,298.39 $ 489.27 $ 2.086.04 565.00 4,713.34 5,000.00 $ 9,713.34 S 3,258.38 $ 3,585.05 565.00 284.27 STATEMENT OF POSITION June 30, 1967 ASSETS -- Educational Cash $19,054.59 Loans Due from Educational Fund Loans Due from Building Fund • • • TOTAL ASSETS $19,054.59 LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE Anticipation Warrants Payable • • • 5 5,500.00 Loans Due to Working Cash Fund 2,598.95 Payroll Deductions Payable: Withholding Tax 415.50 TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 8,514.45 FUND BALANCE $10,540.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE $19,054.59 Building $ 3,695.45 Bond & Interest $ 4,578.18 Transportation $ 356.32 $ 3,695.45 $ 4,578.18 $ 356.32 550.00 328.08 $ 2,086.04 Working Cash $ 931.66 2,598.95 "328-08 $ 3,858.69 878.08 $,2,817.37 $ 4,578.18 $ 3,695.45 $ 4,578.18 ANALYSIS OF CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE 356.32 356.32 Educational ' Building FUND BALANCE, July 1, 1966 - $(9 101.15) (441.01) ADD: Excess of Revenue over Expenditures 19,641.29 3,258.38 Total Additions $19,641.29 $ 3,258.38 FUND BALANCE. June 30, 1967-. $10,540.14 $ 2,817.37 Bond & Interest ' 993.13 Transportation 72.05 $ 3,858.69 $ 3,858.69 Working Cash 1,772.65 3,585.05 284.27 2,086.04 $ 3,585.05 $ 284.27 $ 2,086.04 $ 4,578.18 $ 356.32 $ 3,858.69 Clerk Signed: CLAYTON O. BRUCE