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P.H.I.A. Vigilance Pays Off! Traffic Control Lights Assured For The Palatine-Schoenbeck Intersection After more than six months of negotiations, word has been received from the office of Mr. Andrew V, Plummer, Superintendent of the Cook County Highway Department, that automatic traffic lights will be installed at the intersection of Palatine and Schoenbeck Roads in the very near future. In fact, barring interference, the lights should be up and operating by the end of October. The Prospect Heights Improvement Association has waged a vigorous campaign to get the traffic lights installed at this hazardous intersection while keeping Schoenbeck Road open to pedestrian and vehicular traffic. Many personal appearances were made before the Highway Department by PHIA officers, countless letters were directed to Mr. Plummer's attention, and finally petitions carrying 856 names were submitted to the Highway Department — all urging the installation of traffic lights at this intersection. Obviously the Highway Department has weighed the pertinent facts and has acceded to the wishes of the people most concerned, and has gone ahead with plans for the orderly and safe control of traffic at this corner by use of automatic traffic control lights. With the younger children living in the area northeast of this corner now attending Muir School, in the Drake Terrace area, the school bound traffic will be greatly lessened at this point. The Junior High students still attending the MacArthur School are in the 11.5 to 14 year age bracket and should be well able to cross the intersection safely by carefully observing the traffic lights and by heeding the instructions of the crossing guard at that corner. The Highway Department reports that they are working on plans at present of the traffic pattern at the crossing, the plans may take several weeks of work. The county plans will have to be approved by the Illinois State Division of Highways also. The advertising for bidders, and the letting of the contracts will also take some time. Construction will follow and, it is hoped, a safe intersection will be established for Prospect Heights residents. Can’t We Lick This Annoyance? This is as good a time as any to repeat those profound words — “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you”. The old, old problem of dogs running in the area without restraint is with us again. Please do not allow your pet to wander loose and desecrate your neighbors’ foliage. If you have done any landscaping in the last few years, you know how expensive bushes, trees, lawns, etc. can be. A repeated visit of your dog to a bit of greenery, spells certain death to the foliage. Teach your dog good manners, and practice them yourself, by leading him to a remote, vacant area for sanitation. Many people walk their dog on a leash but allow him to relieve himself at any place along the path of their walk ... be it a neighbor’s property, school property, or just the middle of the road. Dogs can be taught better manners, and people should have better manners. If that kind of thing were being practiced on your property, you would be highly outraged. As we said — “DO unto others, etc.” Let’s keep our dogs leashed and curbed and directed so that they will be welcome in the community. Dog haters aren’t born, they are created by careless dog owners. Nuff said? SPECIAL NOTICE TO PRECINCT NO. 30 VOTERS Precinct #30 Polling Place of Prospect Heights has been moved from the farmhouse on Elmhurst Road near Hintz to Our Redeemer Church. All polling places will be open for voter registration on October 11, 1966 from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Only duly registered voters will be permitted to vote in the November election. PROSPECT HEIGHTS ANNUAL APPEAL IN OCTOBER We sell the homes in Prospect Heights John Stull Leo Bradley Vern Smith BARTON STULL Realtor MEMBER MAP MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Two Convenient Offices To Serve You 9-B N. Elmhurst Rd. Prospect Heights Phone: 255-0900 750 W. Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights Phone: 392-0900 Russ Olderman TOWN BULLETIN PAGE 3 P.T.A. Board Announced..... Mrs. Joanne Kuhns, the 1966-67 President of the P.T.A, of the Prospect Heights Public Schools, has announced her Executive Board for the ensuing year. They are: Wanda Rihs, First Vice President: Eugene Kucharski, Second Vice President: Gwen Lonn, Corresponding Secretary; Pat Sutherland, Recording Secretary; Thomas Rich, Treasurer; Georgina Soderberg, Bulletin; Jean Hudson, Bulletin; Constance Pfiffner, Cultural Arts: Pat Giovannini, Health; Bettie Decker, Historian; Norma Peterson. Hospitality; “Skeeter” Pagenkopf, Junior Jump; Delores Caruso, Legislation; Marylou Powell, Library; Jerry Ferguson, Membership; Joanne Goins, Parliamentarian; Barbara Walpole, Publicity; Mary Auer, Refreshments; Marian Vlasek, Room Mothers [Ross]; Rosemary Roth, Room Mothers [Sullivan]; Julia Elston, Room Mothers [Muir]; Marion Czarny, Safety; Robert Hutchison, School Education; Special Chairmen: Claire Volich, Fun Fair; Pat Sutherland, Spaghetti Supp6r. You will note that Wanda Rihs is replacing Fran Marek as first vice president. The Marek family has moved from the community over the summer. The naming of a "Fun Fair Chairman” gives us a hint of the things to come this winter. It looks like a Fair and the spaghetti supper will be the big fund raising projects this season. The spaghetti supper was an overwhelming success last year and proved that the community is eager to support the family type of affair where the adults and children can mingle for a pleasant evening. Resolve to support your P.T.A. by attending their meetings this school year. Vandalism Is Costly! Several months ago we cautioned parents about keeping their children away from the construction site of the John Muir School in Drake Terrace. Now a new situation has arisen which necessitates a word of warning. Youngsters are breaking windows, defacing walls, stealing small bits of equipment and committing other acts of vandalism and nuisance. Parents should make sure that their children are not the offenders, and declare the school construction site as “off limits” for play purposes. Youngsters from other areas as well as neighboring children have been observed at the site during the daytime and during the evening hours. THE PROSPECT HEIGHTS TOWN BULLETIN • Issued monthly by the Prospect Heights Improvement Association • Editor: Mrs. Henry G. Zedd 20 Stonegate Drive, West, LE 7 1770 • Please submit all copy by the 25th of the month. Any general news items are wet-corned. • The TOWN BULLETIN is sent free to all residents of Prospect Heights. If you know of anyone not receiving the Bulletin, please notify the editor. President—William Valiant 253-8079 Vice Pres.—Ralph VanPetten 253-5958 Secretary—Mrs. Herman Baumann — 537-9070 Treasurer—Rob’t. Hutchison 253-3602 Financial Secretary Andy Palm — 253-6124 Past President—Wm. R. Kuhns — 255-0484 20 Years of Service The Prospect Heights Nursery School will begin its twentieth year of service to the community on October third. The classes will remain in session through May 17, 1967. The Nursery School classes meet in the Community Church building. They are divided into two sessions with an enrollment of fifty students. It is operated on a nonprofit basis and is administered by an Executive Board of Mothers of the students. Nancy Jouse is the president and she is pleased to announce the following fellow Board Members: Donna Koester, vice president; Chris Farnon, Recording Secretary; A r d a t h Breuer, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Tobin, Treasurer; Nancy Poch, Registration; Donna Leonard. Social; and Mrs. D. C. Zalosky, Communications. Del Georgeson and Helen Knechtel are the teachers. Mrs. Jouse reports that this year’s enrollment is completely filled. Since many prospective students had to be turned away this year, she suggests that prospective students for next year be registered early in the Spring to avoid disappointment. This group is certainly providing excellent low-cost instruction for the preschoolers of Prospect Heights. Representatives: Robert Carson—255-9098 Richard Dokmo—392-5307 E. Gegenwarth—392-6505 Darrel Hoberg—'259-0869 Robert Lunaberg—255-4417 Oral Raffel—537-2094 Ray Teichman—253-0254 Henry Zedd—537*1770 PHIA BOARD OF MANAGERS 1966 — 1967 PAGE 4 TOWN BULLETIN COMMISSIONER'S PLANS SOUND GOOD At the August 17th meeting of the P.H.I.A. Board of Managers, Mr. Lawrence Carrozza, the Wheeling Township Road Commissioner, was the guest speaker. He told of his men’s efforts to get the backlog of road work completed so that they can start on new work in the near future. They are working from old lists of needed repairs submitted to them by the PHIA some months ago. Judging by the street repair work that has been completed in Prospect Heights the past month or so, it would seem that the Road Commissioner keeps his promises. Some drainage problems have been corrected by the installation of drain tiles also. Some road signs have been ordered and they will be mounted when bad weather prevents road repair work. The sign making machine previously referred to, has not been purchased as it would have been too costly. Signs can be ordered for far less money. The Commissioner hopes to bring the marking of streets up to date during the inclement weather. His plans for the roads of Wheeling Township sound good. We hope he continues the good work already noted for us. Anything the PHIA can do to make his job easier and more complete, is his to command. We too, are working for the continued betterment of the Township and specifically the Prospect Heights area. Women's Club Seeks New Members The home of Mrs. John Soderberg, 510 N. Maple, Prospect Heights, will be the setting September 21, for a membership tea sponsored by the Prospect Heights Woman’s Club. Time of the tea will be from 1 P.M. to 4, The tea is given each year by the club as a welcome and invitation to all area women interested in joining the club. Mrs. Robert Wroble, club president, pointed out that “Members in the club range from 25 years to 80 plus including just about every age in between. This variation creates a good balance of ideas and activities.” The summer activities of the club included participation in the Fourth of July parade and continuance of volunteer service to Clearbrook School for Retarded Children. Activities also included assistance to Cook County Children’s Hospital and Chicago State Hospital. Volunteer hours at the Prospect Heights Library, the club’s main philanthropy also continued with a summer reading program for elementary students. The monthly mailing of boxes of food and supplies to two adopted Army combat platoons in Viet Nam kept many workers busy. Boxes were packed and mailed twice a month thru out the summer. Donations and workers are always needed for this project according to Mrs. Wroble. Also the planning of early CALLING ALL GREEN THUMBS The Prospect Heights Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Nickelsen 11 East Stonegate at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 4th. The workshop of the afternoon will be conducted by Mrs. Rose Crowe, immediate past president of the Skokie Garden Club. She is a nationally accredited flower show judge, holds certificates from the Ike Nobo School of Floral Art, and has acted as instructor in fundamental flower arranging at the Evanston Township High School and Leaning Tower Y.W.C.A. adult education classes. She has been awarded blue ribbons at the World Flower Show at McCormick Place and at many surrounding suburbs. Mrs. Crowe will cover the fundamentals of flower arranging and then supervise arrangements made by club members and guests. Guests will be welcomed at this meeting—please bring a container, tools, and hardened flowers to use. Please notify either Mrs. Erickson, 392-7324 or Mrs. Clemens, CL 3-6367, if you plan to attend. fall projects has taken its share of the summertime. First of these projects will be an early fall fashion show luncheon to be held at Itasca Country Club, Any woman interested in attending the tea or joining the club may contact any club member or call Mrs. Soderberg at CL 5-9107. Member F.D.I.C. YOUR 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT PROSPECT IS 1ST IN ALL BANKING SERVICES • savings • safety deposit boxes. • checking • loans of all kinds Call 392-7000 for correct time and temperature 24 Hours a Day Randhurst Center, Mount Prospect, Illinois Phone 392 - 4860 TOWN BULLETIN PAGE 5 Congratulations To … Barbara J. Morrisey, 811 N. Maple, was united in marriage with William W. Smith of Palatine on July 30, 1966, Dinah Joy Mobus of Mount Prospect and Daniel A. Malloy, Junior, 13 South Wildwood Drive, were married in St. Raymond Catholic Church on June 18th. Laurel Covalsen, 202 S. School Lane, is engaged to Tom Slagle of North Miami Beach, Florida. Dawn Marie was born on July 13th, Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Modica, 103 S. Owen Place. Mr. and Mrs. D, Leffler, Jr. named their son Gordon Andrew He was born August 6th. The Lefflers live at 303 E. Clarendon. James Matthew Peschke was born August 7th. He resides at 204 W. Kenilworth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Peschke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Hartmann welcomed a third son — Darren Kenneth — on July 12th. They live at 228 Mandel Lane. Twin boys make it five sons for Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Altmayer, 1505 Hollyhock. They arrived July 15th and were named Mark Walter and Rummaging Can Be Great Fun The semi-annual rummage sale of the Prospect Heights Community Church will be held at 400 N. Elmhurst Road the first week in October. The Committee will appreciate all donations for sale at the rummage. Small items may be left in the Church vestibule marked “rummage” after September 18th. A pickup will be made of larger items, please call Nancy Jouse at 392-4645 to arrange for collection. The public is invited to attend the Rummage sale and seek for trash and treasures among the wares offered. You may find “just the item you have been searching for” in this sale. Michael Joseph. Janet Elaine Holley of Downers Grove is engaged to Leonard R. Kroll, 1709 Wood-view. Patricia Johnson of Arlington Heights and Richard Threlkeld, 210 Etowah, were married on August 20th. Patrick Ludvigsen, 202 N. Pine, took Paulette Marchese as his bride on August 27th. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, 1006 N. Elmhurst Road, and their two sons, happily welcomed Anne Elizabeth into their family circle on August 29th. [Announcements of weddings, engagements, and new births will be printed in this column each month. There is no charge for the listing. Call notices to the Editor at LE 7-1770 before the 25th of the month] SEPTEMBER, 1966 HOW TO COOPERATE WITH A PHYSICIAN. Since your life may depend on his skill, choose your Doctor carefully. Select one whose office hours and location are convenient. Make certain you like him enough to have complete confidence in him. DON’T BE LATE FOR APPOINTMENTS. Doctors appreciate this, for lateness inconveniences other patients. Accurately answer all questions. DON'T LET EXAMINATIONS EMBARRASS. Often personal parts of your body show symptoms of great importance. If a tender part is touched and the Doctor asks if it hurts, tell the truth. Showing your bravery by a false answer will confuse him. BELIEVE ONLY WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS. Don't be alarmed if your family physician refers you to a specialist or to a hospital for tests. This usually does not imply a serious trouble but a desire to more accurately diagnose your problem. Good physicians often use this help. DON'T DELAY TOO LONG. The proper time to get a physician’s help is as soon as even apparently minor symptoms persist more than a few days. Or, if pains and aches are relieved by home remedies, but keep repeating, consult your Doctor before a serious condition may develop. Get a checkup at least once each year, follow advice exactly and the odds are you will live a longer, healthier life. PROSPECT HEIGHTS PHARMACY PHONE CLEARBROOK 3-0015 4.5 No. Elmhurst Rd. Prospect Heights, III. John Petropoulos, B.S., R.Ph. "Prescriptions Our Full Time Profession” Emergency Phone 272-2422 PAGE 6 TOWN BULLETIN OOPS! SORRY..... In the last issue of the Bulletin an error was made in listing the Our Redeemer Women's Guild Officers for the 1966-1967 year. The following is a corrected list. Newly elected officers for a two year term: Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman of Wheeling, President; Mrs. Edward Rodriguez of Wheeling, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. Wilbert Thiele of Pros. Hts., Treasurer; Mrs. Carl Blank of Pros. Hts., Board Member. Officers completing the second half of their two year term: Mrs. James Sternberg of Pros. Hts., 1st Vice President; Mrs. Arthur Streccius of Pros. Hts., Secretary; .Mrs. Edward Wachholz of Pros, Hts.. Board Member. Newly appointed chairmen: Mrs. Arthur Truelsen of Pros. Hts., Visitation; Mrs. Robert Kerbs of Pros. Hts., L. W. M. L.; Mrs. Charles Stearns of Pros. Hts., Purchasing; Mrs. Gene Fricke of Wheeling, Ways & Means; Mrs. Stanley Bacon, of Arlington Vista, Cards & Religious Materials. A meeting of the Guild will be held on October 6th at 8:30 p.m. at the Church. The Bride Was Beautiful On Monday, August 29th, Prospect Heights Community Church was the site of a most heartwarming occasion. Ceinwen Klepper returned to Prospect Heights for her marriage to Sandford B. King-Smith of Hemet, California. Miss Klepper was born and raised here while her parents lived in the parsonage of the Church. Her Father, Pastor Klepper, was the spiritual leader of the Community Church for many years until his resignation and departure last year. Since all of her memories and friends are centered in Prospect Heights, she chose the Church as the logical place for her wedding. Several unusual innovations were noted at the ceremony which will help to make it a memorable experience for the guests. The music for both the processional and recessional was in the form of hymns sung by the guests. The bride and her Mother sang a duet just prior to the marriage ceremony. The bride’s first act as Mrs. King-Smith was to sing the Lord’s Prayer as a solo. Pastor Klepper gave the bride in marriage and also performed part of the marriage ceremony together with Reverend Donald Hobbs. Two local girls and the groom’s sister attended Miss Klepper as bridesmaids. The King-Smiths left for a REFUSE REMOVAL SERVICE COMPLETE Residential - Commercial Industrial Regular Schedule or Special Pick-up • ASHES • GARBAGE Toll Free Enterprize 2530 Barrington Trucking Co. NO JOB TOO BIG NO CALL TOO SMALL "Our Business Is Always Picking Up” BUILDING FUND LAUNCHED “Building for Our Redeemer” is the name given to the fund drive which will get under way for the expansion of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church of Prospect Heights. A “Campaign of Executives” committee has been appointed, and are proceeding with plans for the fund raising drive. Persons appointed to the committee are Mr. Paul Quick, Chairman, Mr. Paul France Organization Chairman, Mr. Elmer Gegenwarth Educational Chairman, Mr. Wayne Zimmerman Campaign Treasurer, Mr. Aaron Best Campaign Auditor, and Mrs. Harold Shephoester, Campaign Office Manager. year in Poland a few days after their marriage. HEIGHTS LIQUORS • Self Service tor your Shopping Convenience • Beverages of All Kinds and Sizes • Save on Case and .5 Case Purchases PROSPECT HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Civic Leaders Meet Mrs. Herman Baumann attended a luncheon-meeting on August 29th as the Prospect Heights Improvement Association’s representative. It was High School District #214 Teacher’s Association meeting with the new teachers in the District and Civic Leaders of the District. Featured speakers were: Dr. Edward H. Gilbert, Superintendent of District #214; Mr. H. W. Armstrong, President of District 214 Board of Education; and Dr. Don Thomas, principal of Elk Grove High School. Elk Grove High School opened its doors to students for the first time on September sixth. Mr. Thomas took the group on a video tour of the High School District by means of lecture and slides. MITCHELL’S WELL DRILLING • WELL DRILLING • PUMP REPAIRING • NEW WATER SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM Fully Insured - Free Estimates CL 5-7134 If No Answer CL 9-0316 103 W. Palatine Rd. Prospect Heights TOWN BULLETIN PAGE 7 Community Calendar For Listings Call Mrs. Del Schlag, 537-6538 SEPTEMBER 15—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH STITCHERS GROUP will resume weekly meeting in the Church lounge. The group meets at 10 a.m. on Thursdays. 18—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH 8 p.m. Formal Installation Service of Rev. Hobbs. Reception will follow. 21—PROSPECT HEIGHTS WOMEN’S CLUB TEA. At the home of Mrs. John Soderberg, 510 N. Maple Street, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. All women who are interested in joining women’s Club are welcome. 21—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH WOMEN’S GUILD will meet at 12 o’clock noon at the church. Program will be “Homecoming”, Guests of honor will be the Past Presidents and new members of the church. There will also be an Installation of the new officers of 1966-67 year. 25—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH WILL HAVE THE RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS INTO the church at the morning worship service. 26—ST. ALPHONSUS WOMEN’S GUILD will meet at 8:15 p.m. The program for the evening will be a “Market Research Survey”. OCTOBER 4 — PROSPECT HEIGHTS GARDEN CLUB will have a workshop meeting. See article for details. 4—COMMUNITY CHURCH BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Elston 103 Formal Installation Of Community Church’s Pastor On Sunday, September 18th, at 8:00 P.M. Reverend Donald S. Hobbs will be formally installed as Pastor of the Prospect Heights Community Church. Representatives from the Northwest Association of the Illinois Conference of the United Church of Christ will assist in the installation service. This is an impressive ceremony not witnessed too frequently. The community at large is cordially invited to join the church members on this auspicious occasion. A reception will follow the service enabling the public to personally meet Pastor Hobbs and his family. "Gillespie's" Franklin Park Travel Agency, Inc. 9660 Franklin Avenue Franklin Park, 111. It costs no more to use our Travel Agency whether it be for Air, Rail, Steamship or Bus tickets. All Tours. Cruises, Hotels and Rent-a-cars, etc. For Individuals or Groups at “No Service Charge.” Off. Tel.: 455-1317 Res. Tel.: Cl 3-7144 FRED'S FINER FOODS "Quality Food Above All" HOT KOSHER CORNED Beef, ROSEN'S RYE ROAST BEEF & GRAVY IMPORTED POLISH HAMS HOT PIES DAILY Lazy Susan Trays Open Daily & Sunday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hwy. 83 & McDonald Rd. CL 3-3678 Fred A. Damiano, Prop. Drake Terrace. “Doctor Zhivago” will be discussed. 5 — PROSPECT HEIGHTS WOMEN’S CLUB regular meeting at the Old Orchard Country Club 11:30 a.m. 6—OUR REDEEMER WOM- (Continued on Page 8) Tomorrows Soon Become Yesterdays CONVENIENT HOURS: DAILY 9-3 FRIDAY EVENING 5-8 SATURDAY 9-2 CLOSED WEDNESDAY IF YOU SAVE WITH US DEPOSITS INSURED BY AGENCY OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MOUNT PROSPECT FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 15 E. PROSPECT CL 5-6400 GUNNELL'S Bowling Lanes 16 ALLEYS AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 A.M. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 12:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. Saturday and Sunday 10:00 A.M. 10 3:00 A.M. Rand & Elmhurst Roads L-NOR CLEANERS Your Clothes' Best Friend NORTH ELMHURST RD, CL 5-4600 Free Pick Up and Delivery Hours: 7:30 to 6 P.M. - Mon. thru Sat. DRAINS OPENED ELECTRICALLY WITHOUT DIGGING Septic Tanks Pumped and Installed FREE ESTIMATES Arnold’s Septic Service 112 South Elmhurst Avenue MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS CLearbrook 3-7134 Kerstings Garden Center Elmhurst Rd Just South of Rand Rd. Clearbrook 3-6833 Solving Lawn and Garden Problems is our Business Lawn and Garden Equipment for Rent PAGE 8 TOWN BULLETIN Calendar con’t (Continued from Page 7) EN’S GUILD 8:30 p.m. Program — Lutheran Women’s Missionary League. 13—PACKING AND MAILING OF THE VIET NAM BOX to Co. B. At 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard De Muessey, 606 N. Elmhurst Rd. '15—Packing and Mailing of Viet Nam Box to go to Company D at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Schlag, 1204 Sherwood Drive. Since 1911 . . . Safety... Service and Satisfaction 3 DRIVE-IN BANKING WINDOWS 2 FREE PARKING LOTS AT OUR DOORS MOUNT PROSPECT BANK BUSSE AND EMERSON Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Convenient Hours 8;30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily & Saturday (Closed Wednesday} Friday Evenings 5;30 to 3:00 CLearbrook 9-4000 Member MAP Multiple listing Service For Professional Dependable Real Estate Service Mount Prospect Office 6 W. Northwest Hwy. 255-3900 Arlington Heights Office 300 E. Northwest Hwy. 392-3900 Palatine Office 234 N. Northwest Hwy. 358-5900
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Title | Prospect Heights Town Bulletin 1966 September |
Subject | Community Bulletin; Newsletters; Prospect Heights (Ill.) |
Description | P.H.I.A. Vigilance Pays Off! Traffic Control Lights Assured For The Palatine-Schoenbeck Intersection After more than six months of negotiations, word has been received from the office of Mr. Andrew V, Plummer, Superintendent of the Cook County Highway Department, that automatic traffic lights will be installed at the intersection of Palatine and Schoenbeck Roads in the very near future. In fact, barring interference, the lights should be up and operating by the end of October. The Prospect Heights Improvement Association has waged a vigorous campaign to get the traffic lights installed at this hazardous intersection while keeping Schoenbeck Road open to pedestrian and vehicular traffic. Many personal appearances were made before the Highway Department by PHIA officers, countless letters were directed to Mr. Plummer's attention, and finally petitions carrying 856 names were submitted to the Highway Department — all urging the installation of traffic lights at this intersection. Obviously the Highway Department has weighed the pertinent facts and has acceded to the wishes of the people most concerned, and has gone ahead with plans for the orderly and safe control of traffic at this corner by use of automatic traffic control lights. With the younger children living in the area northeast of this corner now attending Muir School, in the Drake Terrace area, the school bound traffic will be greatly lessened at this point. The Junior High students still attending the MacArthur School are in the 11.5 to 14 year age bracket and should be well able to cross the intersection safely by carefully observing the traffic lights and by heeding the instructions of the crossing guard at that corner. The Highway Department reports that they are working on plans at present of the traffic pattern at the crossing, the plans may take several weeks of work. The county plans will have to be approved by the Illinois State Division of Highways also. The advertising for bidders, and the letting of the contracts will also take some time. Construction will follow and, it is hoped, a safe intersection will be established for Prospect Heights residents. Can’t We Lick This Annoyance? This is as good a time as any to repeat those profound words — “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you”. The old, old problem of dogs running in the area without restraint is with us again. Please do not allow your pet to wander loose and desecrate your neighbors’ foliage. If you have done any landscaping in the last few years, you know how expensive bushes, trees, lawns, etc. can be. A repeated visit of your dog to a bit of greenery, spells certain death to the foliage. Teach your dog good manners, and practice them yourself, by leading him to a remote, vacant area for sanitation. Many people walk their dog on a leash but allow him to relieve himself at any place along the path of their walk ... be it a neighbor’s property, school property, or just the middle of the road. Dogs can be taught better manners, and people should have better manners. If that kind of thing were being practiced on your property, you would be highly outraged. As we said — “DO unto others, etc.” Let’s keep our dogs leashed and curbed and directed so that they will be welcome in the community. Dog haters aren’t born, they are created by careless dog owners. Nuff said? SPECIAL NOTICE TO PRECINCT NO. 30 VOTERS Precinct #30 Polling Place of Prospect Heights has been moved from the farmhouse on Elmhurst Road near Hintz to Our Redeemer Church. All polling places will be open for voter registration on October 11, 1966 from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Only duly registered voters will be permitted to vote in the November election. PROSPECT HEIGHTS ANNUAL APPEAL IN OCTOBER We sell the homes in Prospect Heights John Stull Leo Bradley Vern Smith BARTON STULL Realtor MEMBER MAP MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Two Convenient Offices To Serve You 9-B N. Elmhurst Rd. Prospect Heights Phone: 255-0900 750 W. Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights Phone: 392-0900 Russ Olderman TOWN BULLETIN PAGE 3 P.T.A. Board Announced..... Mrs. Joanne Kuhns, the 1966-67 President of the P.T.A, of the Prospect Heights Public Schools, has announced her Executive Board for the ensuing year. They are: Wanda Rihs, First Vice President: Eugene Kucharski, Second Vice President: Gwen Lonn, Corresponding Secretary; Pat Sutherland, Recording Secretary; Thomas Rich, Treasurer; Georgina Soderberg, Bulletin; Jean Hudson, Bulletin; Constance Pfiffner, Cultural Arts: Pat Giovannini, Health; Bettie Decker, Historian; Norma Peterson. Hospitality; “Skeeter” Pagenkopf, Junior Jump; Delores Caruso, Legislation; Marylou Powell, Library; Jerry Ferguson, Membership; Joanne Goins, Parliamentarian; Barbara Walpole, Publicity; Mary Auer, Refreshments; Marian Vlasek, Room Mothers [Ross]; Rosemary Roth, Room Mothers [Sullivan]; Julia Elston, Room Mothers [Muir]; Marion Czarny, Safety; Robert Hutchison, School Education; Special Chairmen: Claire Volich, Fun Fair; Pat Sutherland, Spaghetti Supp6r. You will note that Wanda Rihs is replacing Fran Marek as first vice president. The Marek family has moved from the community over the summer. The naming of a "Fun Fair Chairman” gives us a hint of the things to come this winter. It looks like a Fair and the spaghetti supper will be the big fund raising projects this season. The spaghetti supper was an overwhelming success last year and proved that the community is eager to support the family type of affair where the adults and children can mingle for a pleasant evening. Resolve to support your P.T.A. by attending their meetings this school year. Vandalism Is Costly! Several months ago we cautioned parents about keeping their children away from the construction site of the John Muir School in Drake Terrace. Now a new situation has arisen which necessitates a word of warning. Youngsters are breaking windows, defacing walls, stealing small bits of equipment and committing other acts of vandalism and nuisance. Parents should make sure that their children are not the offenders, and declare the school construction site as “off limits” for play purposes. Youngsters from other areas as well as neighboring children have been observed at the site during the daytime and during the evening hours. THE PROSPECT HEIGHTS TOWN BULLETIN • Issued monthly by the Prospect Heights Improvement Association • Editor: Mrs. Henry G. Zedd 20 Stonegate Drive, West, LE 7 1770 • Please submit all copy by the 25th of the month. Any general news items are wet-corned. • The TOWN BULLETIN is sent free to all residents of Prospect Heights. If you know of anyone not receiving the Bulletin, please notify the editor. President—William Valiant 253-8079 Vice Pres.—Ralph VanPetten 253-5958 Secretary—Mrs. Herman Baumann — 537-9070 Treasurer—Rob’t. Hutchison 253-3602 Financial Secretary Andy Palm — 253-6124 Past President—Wm. R. Kuhns — 255-0484 20 Years of Service The Prospect Heights Nursery School will begin its twentieth year of service to the community on October third. The classes will remain in session through May 17, 1967. The Nursery School classes meet in the Community Church building. They are divided into two sessions with an enrollment of fifty students. It is operated on a nonprofit basis and is administered by an Executive Board of Mothers of the students. Nancy Jouse is the president and she is pleased to announce the following fellow Board Members: Donna Koester, vice president; Chris Farnon, Recording Secretary; A r d a t h Breuer, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Tobin, Treasurer; Nancy Poch, Registration; Donna Leonard. Social; and Mrs. D. C. Zalosky, Communications. Del Georgeson and Helen Knechtel are the teachers. Mrs. Jouse reports that this year’s enrollment is completely filled. Since many prospective students had to be turned away this year, she suggests that prospective students for next year be registered early in the Spring to avoid disappointment. This group is certainly providing excellent low-cost instruction for the preschoolers of Prospect Heights. Representatives: Robert Carson—255-9098 Richard Dokmo—392-5307 E. Gegenwarth—392-6505 Darrel Hoberg—'259-0869 Robert Lunaberg—255-4417 Oral Raffel—537-2094 Ray Teichman—253-0254 Henry Zedd—537*1770 PHIA BOARD OF MANAGERS 1966 — 1967 PAGE 4 TOWN BULLETIN COMMISSIONER'S PLANS SOUND GOOD At the August 17th meeting of the P.H.I.A. Board of Managers, Mr. Lawrence Carrozza, the Wheeling Township Road Commissioner, was the guest speaker. He told of his men’s efforts to get the backlog of road work completed so that they can start on new work in the near future. They are working from old lists of needed repairs submitted to them by the PHIA some months ago. Judging by the street repair work that has been completed in Prospect Heights the past month or so, it would seem that the Road Commissioner keeps his promises. Some drainage problems have been corrected by the installation of drain tiles also. Some road signs have been ordered and they will be mounted when bad weather prevents road repair work. The sign making machine previously referred to, has not been purchased as it would have been too costly. Signs can be ordered for far less money. The Commissioner hopes to bring the marking of streets up to date during the inclement weather. His plans for the roads of Wheeling Township sound good. We hope he continues the good work already noted for us. Anything the PHIA can do to make his job easier and more complete, is his to command. We too, are working for the continued betterment of the Township and specifically the Prospect Heights area. Women's Club Seeks New Members The home of Mrs. John Soderberg, 510 N. Maple, Prospect Heights, will be the setting September 21, for a membership tea sponsored by the Prospect Heights Woman’s Club. Time of the tea will be from 1 P.M. to 4, The tea is given each year by the club as a welcome and invitation to all area women interested in joining the club. Mrs. Robert Wroble, club president, pointed out that “Members in the club range from 25 years to 80 plus including just about every age in between. This variation creates a good balance of ideas and activities.” The summer activities of the club included participation in the Fourth of July parade and continuance of volunteer service to Clearbrook School for Retarded Children. Activities also included assistance to Cook County Children’s Hospital and Chicago State Hospital. Volunteer hours at the Prospect Heights Library, the club’s main philanthropy also continued with a summer reading program for elementary students. The monthly mailing of boxes of food and supplies to two adopted Army combat platoons in Viet Nam kept many workers busy. Boxes were packed and mailed twice a month thru out the summer. Donations and workers are always needed for this project according to Mrs. Wroble. Also the planning of early CALLING ALL GREEN THUMBS The Prospect Heights Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Nickelsen 11 East Stonegate at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 4th. The workshop of the afternoon will be conducted by Mrs. Rose Crowe, immediate past president of the Skokie Garden Club. She is a nationally accredited flower show judge, holds certificates from the Ike Nobo School of Floral Art, and has acted as instructor in fundamental flower arranging at the Evanston Township High School and Leaning Tower Y.W.C.A. adult education classes. She has been awarded blue ribbons at the World Flower Show at McCormick Place and at many surrounding suburbs. Mrs. Crowe will cover the fundamentals of flower arranging and then supervise arrangements made by club members and guests. Guests will be welcomed at this meeting—please bring a container, tools, and hardened flowers to use. Please notify either Mrs. Erickson, 392-7324 or Mrs. Clemens, CL 3-6367, if you plan to attend. fall projects has taken its share of the summertime. First of these projects will be an early fall fashion show luncheon to be held at Itasca Country Club, Any woman interested in attending the tea or joining the club may contact any club member or call Mrs. Soderberg at CL 5-9107. Member F.D.I.C. YOUR 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT PROSPECT IS 1ST IN ALL BANKING SERVICES • savings • safety deposit boxes. • checking • loans of all kinds Call 392-7000 for correct time and temperature 24 Hours a Day Randhurst Center, Mount Prospect, Illinois Phone 392 - 4860 TOWN BULLETIN PAGE 5 Congratulations To … Barbara J. Morrisey, 811 N. Maple, was united in marriage with William W. Smith of Palatine on July 30, 1966, Dinah Joy Mobus of Mount Prospect and Daniel A. Malloy, Junior, 13 South Wildwood Drive, were married in St. Raymond Catholic Church on June 18th. Laurel Covalsen, 202 S. School Lane, is engaged to Tom Slagle of North Miami Beach, Florida. Dawn Marie was born on July 13th, Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Modica, 103 S. Owen Place. Mr. and Mrs. D, Leffler, Jr. named their son Gordon Andrew He was born August 6th. The Lefflers live at 303 E. Clarendon. James Matthew Peschke was born August 7th. He resides at 204 W. Kenilworth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Peschke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Hartmann welcomed a third son — Darren Kenneth — on July 12th. They live at 228 Mandel Lane. Twin boys make it five sons for Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Altmayer, 1505 Hollyhock. They arrived July 15th and were named Mark Walter and Rummaging Can Be Great Fun The semi-annual rummage sale of the Prospect Heights Community Church will be held at 400 N. Elmhurst Road the first week in October. The Committee will appreciate all donations for sale at the rummage. Small items may be left in the Church vestibule marked “rummage” after September 18th. A pickup will be made of larger items, please call Nancy Jouse at 392-4645 to arrange for collection. The public is invited to attend the Rummage sale and seek for trash and treasures among the wares offered. You may find “just the item you have been searching for” in this sale. Michael Joseph. Janet Elaine Holley of Downers Grove is engaged to Leonard R. Kroll, 1709 Wood-view. Patricia Johnson of Arlington Heights and Richard Threlkeld, 210 Etowah, were married on August 20th. Patrick Ludvigsen, 202 N. Pine, took Paulette Marchese as his bride on August 27th. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, 1006 N. Elmhurst Road, and their two sons, happily welcomed Anne Elizabeth into their family circle on August 29th. [Announcements of weddings, engagements, and new births will be printed in this column each month. There is no charge for the listing. Call notices to the Editor at LE 7-1770 before the 25th of the month] SEPTEMBER, 1966 HOW TO COOPERATE WITH A PHYSICIAN. Since your life may depend on his skill, choose your Doctor carefully. Select one whose office hours and location are convenient. Make certain you like him enough to have complete confidence in him. DON’T BE LATE FOR APPOINTMENTS. Doctors appreciate this, for lateness inconveniences other patients. Accurately answer all questions. DON'T LET EXAMINATIONS EMBARRASS. Often personal parts of your body show symptoms of great importance. If a tender part is touched and the Doctor asks if it hurts, tell the truth. Showing your bravery by a false answer will confuse him. BELIEVE ONLY WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS. Don't be alarmed if your family physician refers you to a specialist or to a hospital for tests. This usually does not imply a serious trouble but a desire to more accurately diagnose your problem. Good physicians often use this help. DON'T DELAY TOO LONG. The proper time to get a physician’s help is as soon as even apparently minor symptoms persist more than a few days. Or, if pains and aches are relieved by home remedies, but keep repeating, consult your Doctor before a serious condition may develop. Get a checkup at least once each year, follow advice exactly and the odds are you will live a longer, healthier life. PROSPECT HEIGHTS PHARMACY PHONE CLEARBROOK 3-0015 4.5 No. Elmhurst Rd. Prospect Heights, III. John Petropoulos, B.S., R.Ph. "Prescriptions Our Full Time Profession” Emergency Phone 272-2422 PAGE 6 TOWN BULLETIN OOPS! SORRY..... In the last issue of the Bulletin an error was made in listing the Our Redeemer Women's Guild Officers for the 1966-1967 year. The following is a corrected list. Newly elected officers for a two year term: Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman of Wheeling, President; Mrs. Edward Rodriguez of Wheeling, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. Wilbert Thiele of Pros. Hts., Treasurer; Mrs. Carl Blank of Pros. Hts., Board Member. Officers completing the second half of their two year term: Mrs. James Sternberg of Pros. Hts., 1st Vice President; Mrs. Arthur Streccius of Pros. Hts., Secretary; .Mrs. Edward Wachholz of Pros, Hts.. Board Member. Newly appointed chairmen: Mrs. Arthur Truelsen of Pros. Hts., Visitation; Mrs. Robert Kerbs of Pros. Hts., L. W. M. L.; Mrs. Charles Stearns of Pros. Hts., Purchasing; Mrs. Gene Fricke of Wheeling, Ways & Means; Mrs. Stanley Bacon, of Arlington Vista, Cards & Religious Materials. A meeting of the Guild will be held on October 6th at 8:30 p.m. at the Church. The Bride Was Beautiful On Monday, August 29th, Prospect Heights Community Church was the site of a most heartwarming occasion. Ceinwen Klepper returned to Prospect Heights for her marriage to Sandford B. King-Smith of Hemet, California. Miss Klepper was born and raised here while her parents lived in the parsonage of the Church. Her Father, Pastor Klepper, was the spiritual leader of the Community Church for many years until his resignation and departure last year. Since all of her memories and friends are centered in Prospect Heights, she chose the Church as the logical place for her wedding. Several unusual innovations were noted at the ceremony which will help to make it a memorable experience for the guests. The music for both the processional and recessional was in the form of hymns sung by the guests. The bride and her Mother sang a duet just prior to the marriage ceremony. The bride’s first act as Mrs. King-Smith was to sing the Lord’s Prayer as a solo. Pastor Klepper gave the bride in marriage and also performed part of the marriage ceremony together with Reverend Donald Hobbs. Two local girls and the groom’s sister attended Miss Klepper as bridesmaids. The King-Smiths left for a REFUSE REMOVAL SERVICE COMPLETE Residential - Commercial Industrial Regular Schedule or Special Pick-up • ASHES • GARBAGE Toll Free Enterprize 2530 Barrington Trucking Co. NO JOB TOO BIG NO CALL TOO SMALL "Our Business Is Always Picking Up” BUILDING FUND LAUNCHED “Building for Our Redeemer” is the name given to the fund drive which will get under way for the expansion of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church of Prospect Heights. A “Campaign of Executives” committee has been appointed, and are proceeding with plans for the fund raising drive. Persons appointed to the committee are Mr. Paul Quick, Chairman, Mr. Paul France Organization Chairman, Mr. Elmer Gegenwarth Educational Chairman, Mr. Wayne Zimmerman Campaign Treasurer, Mr. Aaron Best Campaign Auditor, and Mrs. Harold Shephoester, Campaign Office Manager. year in Poland a few days after their marriage. HEIGHTS LIQUORS • Self Service tor your Shopping Convenience • Beverages of All Kinds and Sizes • Save on Case and .5 Case Purchases PROSPECT HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Civic Leaders Meet Mrs. Herman Baumann attended a luncheon-meeting on August 29th as the Prospect Heights Improvement Association’s representative. It was High School District #214 Teacher’s Association meeting with the new teachers in the District and Civic Leaders of the District. Featured speakers were: Dr. Edward H. Gilbert, Superintendent of District #214; Mr. H. W. Armstrong, President of District 214 Board of Education; and Dr. Don Thomas, principal of Elk Grove High School. Elk Grove High School opened its doors to students for the first time on September sixth. Mr. Thomas took the group on a video tour of the High School District by means of lecture and slides. MITCHELL’S WELL DRILLING • WELL DRILLING • PUMP REPAIRING • NEW WATER SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM Fully Insured - Free Estimates CL 5-7134 If No Answer CL 9-0316 103 W. Palatine Rd. Prospect Heights TOWN BULLETIN PAGE 7 Community Calendar For Listings Call Mrs. Del Schlag, 537-6538 SEPTEMBER 15—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH STITCHERS GROUP will resume weekly meeting in the Church lounge. The group meets at 10 a.m. on Thursdays. 18—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH 8 p.m. Formal Installation Service of Rev. Hobbs. Reception will follow. 21—PROSPECT HEIGHTS WOMEN’S CLUB TEA. At the home of Mrs. John Soderberg, 510 N. Maple Street, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. All women who are interested in joining women’s Club are welcome. 21—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH WOMEN’S GUILD will meet at 12 o’clock noon at the church. Program will be “Homecoming”, Guests of honor will be the Past Presidents and new members of the church. There will also be an Installation of the new officers of 1966-67 year. 25—PROSPECT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CHURCH WILL HAVE THE RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS INTO the church at the morning worship service. 26—ST. ALPHONSUS WOMEN’S GUILD will meet at 8:15 p.m. The program for the evening will be a “Market Research Survey”. OCTOBER 4 — PROSPECT HEIGHTS GARDEN CLUB will have a workshop meeting. See article for details. 4—COMMUNITY CHURCH BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Elston 103 Formal Installation Of Community Church’s Pastor On Sunday, September 18th, at 8:00 P.M. Reverend Donald S. Hobbs will be formally installed as Pastor of the Prospect Heights Community Church. Representatives from the Northwest Association of the Illinois Conference of the United Church of Christ will assist in the installation service. This is an impressive ceremony not witnessed too frequently. The community at large is cordially invited to join the church members on this auspicious occasion. A reception will follow the service enabling the public to personally meet Pastor Hobbs and his family. "Gillespie's" Franklin Park Travel Agency, Inc. 9660 Franklin Avenue Franklin Park, 111. It costs no more to use our Travel Agency whether it be for Air, Rail, Steamship or Bus tickets. All Tours. Cruises, Hotels and Rent-a-cars, etc. For Individuals or Groups at “No Service Charge.” Off. Tel.: 455-1317 Res. Tel.: Cl 3-7144 FRED'S FINER FOODS "Quality Food Above All" HOT KOSHER CORNED Beef, ROSEN'S RYE ROAST BEEF & GRAVY IMPORTED POLISH HAMS HOT PIES DAILY Lazy Susan Trays Open Daily & Sunday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hwy. 83 & McDonald Rd. CL 3-3678 Fred A. Damiano, Prop. Drake Terrace. “Doctor Zhivago” will be discussed. 5 — PROSPECT HEIGHTS WOMEN’S CLUB regular meeting at the Old Orchard Country Club 11:30 a.m. 6—OUR REDEEMER WOM- (Continued on Page 8) Tomorrows Soon Become Yesterdays CONVENIENT HOURS: DAILY 9-3 FRIDAY EVENING 5-8 SATURDAY 9-2 CLOSED WEDNESDAY IF YOU SAVE WITH US DEPOSITS INSURED BY AGENCY OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT MOUNT PROSPECT FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 15 E. PROSPECT CL 5-6400 GUNNELL'S Bowling Lanes 16 ALLEYS AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 A.M. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. 12:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. Saturday and Sunday 10:00 A.M. 10 3:00 A.M. Rand & Elmhurst Roads L-NOR CLEANERS Your Clothes' Best Friend NORTH ELMHURST RD, CL 5-4600 Free Pick Up and Delivery Hours: 7:30 to 6 P.M. - Mon. thru Sat. DRAINS OPENED ELECTRICALLY WITHOUT DIGGING Septic Tanks Pumped and Installed FREE ESTIMATES Arnold’s Septic Service 112 South Elmhurst Avenue MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS CLearbrook 3-7134 Kerstings Garden Center Elmhurst Rd Just South of Rand Rd. Clearbrook 3-6833 Solving Lawn and Garden Problems is our Business Lawn and Garden Equipment for Rent PAGE 8 TOWN BULLETIN Calendar con’t (Continued from Page 7) EN’S GUILD 8:30 p.m. Program — Lutheran Women’s Missionary League. 13—PACKING AND MAILING OF THE VIET NAM BOX to Co. B. At 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard De Muessey, 606 N. Elmhurst Rd. '15—Packing and Mailing of Viet Nam Box to go to Company D at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Schlag, 1204 Sherwood Drive. Since 1911 . . . Safety... Service and Satisfaction 3 DRIVE-IN BANKING WINDOWS 2 FREE PARKING LOTS AT OUR DOORS MOUNT PROSPECT BANK BUSSE AND EMERSON Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Convenient Hours 8;30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily & Saturday (Closed Wednesday} Friday Evenings 5;30 to 3:00 CLearbrook 9-4000 Member MAP Multiple listing Service For Professional Dependable Real Estate Service Mount Prospect Office 6 W. Northwest Hwy. 255-3900 Arlington Heights Office 300 E. Northwest Hwy. 392-3900 Palatine Office 234 N. Northwest Hwy. 358-5900 |
Publisher | Prospect Heights Improvement Association |
Date | 1966-09 |
Type | text |
Format | |
Identifier | PHTB1966SEP.pdf |
Language | en-US |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |
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