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Dublin Gate Theatre Work At Area College Has anyone ever heard of the Dublin Gate theatre? Probably not, unless he is a student of drama. Hie Dublin Gate theatre is located in Dublin, Ireland. According to Hilton Edwards, co-founder of the Dublin Gate theatre, the Gate was founded for the purpose of "producing plays of unusual interest, and experimenting in methods of presentation free from the lim­ itations of the commercial thea­ ter." Essentially, it was to bring back Irish drama to e- qual that of Europe and the United States. Many work*, of drama have been performed on this stage, but one in particular should be mentioned that was written by Brian Friel. It is called •« Lov­ ers" and is actually two short plays involved in the battle of love. The first part is "The Winners" and the second part is "The Losers". The play it­ self was so successful in Ireland that it premiered in America at the Lincoln Center Vivian Beaumont theater on July 25, 1968, under the talented and capable production of Miss Helen Bonfils of McHenry Coun­ ty college in Crystal Lake, on May 15, under the able direction of James Kenna. The producers of the "Lov­ ers" at Lincoln center - Helen Bonfils and Morton Gottlieb - Lakeland Park Carole Humann 385-1605 Set Deadline for Decision On Swim Lessons The question has come up a- gain this year as to whether or not to conduct swimming lessons at the beach. It is nec­ essary to have some idea as to how many parents are interest­ ed and so a deadline of May 15 has been set. If enough interest is shown in continuing the program a Red Cross swim­ ming instructor will be hired and a registration date set as well as a schedule for instruc­ tions. Please call either 385- 1921, or 385-3468 or 385-2754 before May 15 stating how many children would take swimming lessons and their ages. If there is a lack of interest in the program it will be discontinued, so please call immediately. LPPOA NEWS NOTES The LPPOA has released the results of the general election and the board has conducted its election of officers includingthe new board members. The newly elected members of the Lake­ land Park Property Owners As­ sociation are Raymond Rode, and incumbents Charles Bates and Lyda Radisch. The offi­ cers for the coming year are: President, Les Eckhart; Vice- President, Bill Glosson; Treas­ urer, Lyda Radisch; Secretary, Charles Bates; Be&ch commit­ tee, Dennis Storlie, Everett Fleming, and Ray Rode; Clerk, Helen Strandquist; Co-Clerk, Lavonne Fleming. Regular board meetings are held each month on the third Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the community house. All members are entitled to attend any of these meetings and problems may be presented to the board at this time. The association billing for dues and garbage collection has been mailed to each member and the bills are payable until May 31 for the yearly rate. Mrs. Strandquist will be at home on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. un­ til 8 p.m. during the month of May for those who wish to pay their bill in person. Her address is 5119 W. Shore Drive. Mrs. Lavonne Fleming, the co- clerk, will also accept payment. Her address is 1909 N. East­ ern avenue. WOMEN'S CLUB The regular meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's Club is to be held on Thursday, May 7, which falls between column deadline and distribu­ tion of the paper. The new of­ ficers will be installed at this meeting and a welcome tea will be held for the ladies of the community who do not now be­ long to the Women's club. The officers for the coming year in­ clude; President, Marie Cross; Vice-President, Ruth Roach; Treasurer, Lyda Radisch; and Secretary, Alma Siegmund. CONSERVATION CLUB The next meeting of the Mc- Cullom Lake Conservation Club will be held on Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m. at the Lakeland Park community house. A let­ ter has been enclosed in the Lakeland Park Newsletter from Bruce Muench, the state conservationist, citing con­ ditions and causes of such con­ ditions and solutions for some of the problems of McCullom Lake. He has recommended the construction of a spillway and rehabilitation of the lake. All persons interested in this pro­ ject are invited to air their views at this meeting and to hear further testimony on this matter. The lake is our largest and most attractive natural re­ source and it is to our bene­ fit to keep it in the best pos­ sible condition in this day and age of "ecology." More than just a few people will be needed to carry out any projects of lasting value. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Many activities have kept the Girl Scout troop busy. They have been working on badges for the badge ceremony to be held May 6. All girls who have completed badges and paid their* fee will receive them. The ceremony will be held in front of llinvitedguests. These are the Brownie fly-ups who will ' join the troop in September. The mothers had better be prepared with needles and thread to sew on all the awards. Hie girls are learning the have many successes to their credit. Mr. Gottlieb managed, in 1963, despite the New York newspaper strike, to produce "Enter Laughing" which subse­ quently ran for over a year. Miss Bonfils' successes include such productions as "A Thur- ber Carnival," Noel Cowanfsr "Sail Away," C.P. Snow's "The Affair" and many others. Per­ haps, Miss Bonfils' most re­ warding success came while she was an actress in Elitch's Gar­ dens, Denver. She performed there for about ten years and during that time, the M.C.C. director of "Lovers", James Kenna, had the privilege of working under her. » With all these credits, the Black Watch Players would strongly urge one and all to come to the "Dublin Gate Thea­ tre" of McHenry County college, Crystal Lake, on May 15,16 or 17 for Brian Friel's "Lovers". M.C.C. students are admitted free with their ID card. Entirely clear days, per year, according to the record; Phoe­ nix 230: Los Angeles 180: Mi­ ami, 104. College Plans r Real Estate Courses Soon . "Plans are being made for developing a uniform curricu­ lum in real estate for all Jun­ ior Colleges in Illinois", re­ ported Mrs. Joan Hill, McHen­ ry County College board mem­ ber, who has been appointed to the Education committee of the Illinois Association of Real Es­ tate Boards for 1970. Mrs. Hill is a licensed real estate brok­ er and a graduate of the Real­ tor's Institute of Illinois. She recently attended a meeting of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards in Chicago and reported to McHenry Coun­ ty college board members and administrators that the Depart­ ment of Public Instruction of the State of Illinois has sug­ gested that a description of approximately 25 credit hours of real estate courses be pre­ pared for a proposed real es­ tate curriculum which would lead to a certificate in real es­ tate for a two-year junior or FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 - PLAINDEA'.ER - PG. 5 proper way of marching in preparation for the Memorial Day parade. The girls will be in dress uniforms complete with white gloves. More information will be given later on time and location to assemble. A vote was taken on going camping or taking a few trips and camping won. They will go sometime in June or July. Right now the troop is busy collecting articles needed at day camp, the second week of June. All articles (paper bags, spools, hanger rods, plastic meat trays, etc.) may be turned over to Mrs. Stilling or Mrs. Schooley. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Winter has been completely banished if the amount of lawn mowing that took place is any indication. The kids have been busy fishing in the lake and all in all things are looking up in spite of the weathermen pre­ dicting frosts. A big thanks to all who took the trouble to contact me with news. From all the scuttlebutt I guess it is pretty difficult to break through, and I apologize. Scooter Koehl caught a three pound bass in McCullom Lake near Herzog beach on Tuesday. Hope he enjoyed eating the fruits of his labors. Robert James, the son of John and Diane Miskovic of Sunnyside, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miskovic of Lakeland Park, was christ­ ened on Sunday, April 26, at St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg by Rev. John Dor- ding. He wore the same christ­ ening dress which was worn by his brother, Johnny. It was made by his grandmother, Mrs. Roshay, from his mother's wed­ ding gown. His godmother was his great aunt, Florence Lam- bert of Chicago, and his god­ father was his uncle, Jim Mis­ kovic of Lakeland Park. Open house was held following the ceremony and was attended by thirty-three relatives from Chicago and the McHenry area. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, who recently celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniver­ sary, are pleased to announce the birth of twin great-grand­ children. The twins were born to their grandson and his wife, Bob and Sue Gester of Mat- teson, on April 15. They were nanied Kimberly Evelyn and Keith Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Gester will be celebrating their second wedding anniversary on May 11. Our congratulations to the Serritellas on the birth of a daughter named Elizabeth on April 28. They have four older children, Tim, Maureen, Ce­ cilia, and Edward. Using the McHenry Service Center Payton 4 Chevrolet SERVICE CENTER No appointments for emergency service on any make car. Fast Guaranteed Service 908 N. Front McHenry Phone 385-2155 Farm Equipment George P. Freund,Inc. Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHENRY ! Bus. 3850420 ! Res. 385-0227 TO W YOU FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 Having Radiator Troubles? L e t u s F L O - T E S T i t ! Radiator - Heaters Auto - Truck - Tractor Cleaning - Repair - Recoring 15 Year Experience Frozen Pipe Thawing ADAMS Brt$ Repair Service Next to VFW^- 3006 Rte. 120 .. . 385-0783 Insurance & Real Estate i Buy - Sell - Trade Earl R.Walsh! Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident and Illinois most complete | Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock' Compensation Health Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 McHenry Gun Center I Daily 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 3325 W. Elm Ph. 385-7320 Jim Thompson's Elm Street Service "Complete Lube •Wash *Tire Repair » "Same good gas, same friendly management... since, 1953". 385-9749 3603 W. ELM - McHENRY ED'S STANDARD (snWMltD SERVICE •EXPERT TUNE-UP ATLAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories QUALITY American Oil Products PH. 385-0720 3817 W. ELM STREET AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIRING ARC & GAS WELDING Guettler Service, Inc. 818 N. Front Street 385- 9831 See your favorite Mechanic using ... NAPA Automotive Replacement Parts For Expert Repair •"*<. Service Genuine Parts Distributed by McHenry Auto Parts 3411 W. Elm St Phone 815-385-8080 GIES SHOES & SHOE REPAIR UieVENBStC fTMSSflCIC 1307 N. RIVERSIDE McHENRY WE USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS JANE'S • Hair Styling You CAN Tell The Difference... * Raz0f Q ( by appointment 385-7771 community coUege program. This 25-credit hour package could be easily integrated into the "Business Core" (or Mid­ dle Management) program gen­ erally in use in the colleges and would fulfill a need in the training of future real estate brokers. Along with the development of the curriculum, efforts will be made to compile lists of qualified and available instruc­ tors for the courses. The com­ mittee also suggested that an internship laboratory exper­ ience program be developed in the latter part of the curric­ ulum. Included in this would be such activities as attending building and zoning meetings, appraising and closing* CHURCH SERIES The Richmond First Baptist church is announcing the com­ ing of Rocky Freeman of Ft. Worth, Texas, who will be con­ ducting a series of services each evening at 7:30 p.m. From May 10 through 17. Reverend Freeman is a converted ortho­ dox Jew, an ex-gang member, and a former drug addict. He has preached in Europe, Asia, Africa, Cuba, and in forty-nine states. Sunday Only! 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