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I Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER- New Officers Take Over Duties A# Woman's Club The May meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's Club took place Thursday, May at the Lakeland Park Community house. Hostesses, Mrs. Edna Domrese and Mrs. Ann Reyfinger, served a delicious dessert which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Marie Cross gave a report on the spring luncheon which was held April 12. A special word of thanks goes to Mary Brokow who made the chicken salad for the luncheon. Many people took the time to say how good it tasted. Outgoing President, Marie Cross, turned over her duties to Mrs. Mary Dobbins who will be the new president of the Lakeland Park Women's Club. Other officers who were in­ stalled at the May 4 meeting are Mrs. Beverly Walinski, vice-president; Mrs. Nedra Eckhart, secretary; Mrs. Lyda Radisch, treasurer; and Mrs. Adele Arndt, registrar. The discussion was centered around the trip to the Chicago loop on Thursday, May 25. The bus will leave from the com­ munity house promptly at 8:15 a.m. and return at 4:30 p.m. There will be about an hour of free time in the morning before attending the Home Arts Guild luncheon and then about an hour of free time before leaving for home. There is still room for more women to attend. Even if you are not a Lakeland Park Women's Club member, you can still go along. For in­ formation call Mrs. Beverly Walinski (385-6526) or Mrs. Dorothy Lense (385-6517). Mr. Medera, city engineer of Woodstock, gave a talk on the pollution problem. It was a very interesting formative talk. and in- CUBSCOUTS ? VISIT MUSEUM Cub Scout Pack 351 journeyed to Chicago for a field trip on April 29. A large group of boys and leaders turned out for the visit to the Museum of Science and Industry. The boys who went on the outing are Jeff Anderson, John Armon, John Boro, Ken Bottari, Ryan Bradley, Mark Betancourt, Victor Betancourt, Keith Belzer, Paul Carlson, Tom Cheatham, Dan Coughlin, Larry Coughlin, Bill Cheatham, JoeDoherty, Mike Eisele, Greg Ernst, Ken George, John Geis, John Ganske, Bob Kinsey, Jamey Koch, Paul Knapik, Mike Leon, Mark Lawrence, Ken Lewis, Jeff Lawrence, Mike Marino, Jeff Nylander, Chris Nylander, Joe Pieroni, Jeff Rhode, Scott Rehberg, Rey Roach, Jeff Schaefer, Don Smith, David Schaan, Myron Schaan, Tim Sabatka, Tom Sharp, Bill Slater, David Simons, Walter Turner, Larry Turner, Bob Tonyan, Rich West, Ted Weber and Tom Weber. The boys were accompanied by several adult leaders. Dave Nylander, Cubmaster for Pack 351, went along; also Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Schaan, Mrs. Gies, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Knapik, Mrs. West, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Eisele and Mrs. Tonyan. Roy Carlson drove the bus. Sounds like they had quite a day. WORK ON DRAINAGE DITCH We've certainly had more than our share of rain this past weekend. Again. But, help for our water problems is on the way. Work continued through the night Friday and Saturday and all day Sunday on the culverts Civil Liberties Director Speaks For Voter League Carl Lezak, executive director of the American Civil Liberties union, will be the guest speaker at the annual luncheon of the Crystal Lake League of Women Voters. The meeting will take place in Algonquin at the Iron Skillet restaurant on Route 31 Wed­ nesday, May 17, at noon. According to Mrs. Carolina Elliott, Civil Liberties chair­ man, the program will deal with the subject of con­ stitutional liberties related to student rights. In the last several years the Bill of Rights became a living document for high school for the drainage ditch. These culverts which go under the railroad will be able to handle more than twice as much surface water as the old one did. The storm sewers will be able to work properly and the situation with rain water will be greatly improved. FIRST GRADERS GO ON FIELD TRIP On Wednesday, April 26, the first grade classes from Valley View School visited the Lambs Pet Farm in Libertyville. The first grade teachers Mrs. Giznik, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Obenauf and Miss Nash were assisted by mothers from Lakeland Park who went on the trip. The children and mothers alike enjoyed the animals. The puppies made the biggest hit with everyone. STUDENTS PRESENT MUSIC PROGRAM There was standing room only in the Valley View School Gym, Thursday, May 4, when the fourth and fifth grade classes presented a music program saluting Walt Disney World. At the beginning of the program Mr. Elliot, Valley View Principal, read a letter which the boys and girls students when the American Civil Liberties Union fought in court for young people's freedom of press (to publish independent newspapers) and for freedom of dress (abolishing arbitrary high school dress codes.) Lezak will discuss the gray areas of student rights which are not too well defined and how the A.C.L.U. stands in relation to them. What about student records, locker search, truancy and its treatment? What about grades in relation to discipline and suspension from school without a hearing? Also what about police in­ terrogation in the schools? How have the courts ruled and how does Illinois stand when compared with the rest of the nation in the area of student liberties? These are some of the M-- received from none other than Mickey Mouse. There was also an autographed picture of Mickey Mouse. Many of the talented boys and girls of Lakeland Park participated in the program. NEW ARRIVAL Kathy and John Lavin have been kept busy lately by the arrival of a baby boy. Brian Keith joined the Lavin family, April 10. Brian was welcomed home by his brother, Johnny, who is five years old. There's nothing like a new baby to keep you burning the midinight oil. CAKES AND CANDLES Walter Kozicki and Richard Broemm will celebrate bir­ thdays on May 12. Michael Dargatz will celebrate his seventh birthday. His special day is May 13. May 14 is a red letter day for John Biermann. Donald Glorch and Michael Johnson will add another candle on May 15. Strike up the band for Lyda Radisch and Italia Massoni on May 16. Jolynn Prazak and Vincent Linnane share May 17 as their special day. Jolynn will be nine years old. Dorothea Zimny will celebrate her birthday on May 18. topics which Lezak will cover in his address. Carl Lezak has been executive director of A.C.L.U. since August, 1971. He was born in Chicago and is a graduate of St. Mary of the Lake seminary (Mundelein) with degrees in philosophy and theology. He served as a priest of the Catholic church in St. Boniface and St. Sebastian parishes. Mr. Lezak worked in community organizations and in political activity, but it was his in­ volvement in civil liberties issues which led to his ap­ pointment as director of the American Civil Liberties union in Illinois. The public is cordially invited to attend this informative meeting. For information and reservations call Betty Keeney at 385-3872 or write to 3119 W. Justen road, McHenry, preferably before May 12. A baby sitter will be available at St."Paul's United Church, Crystal Lake, from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at a small cost per mother Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 JOIN COMMUNITY The following are new families at Wonder Lake: Frank A. Korinko, 3807 Greenwood drive, Sunrise Ridge 2; Henry Weidner, 4722 W. Lake Shore drive, White Oaks Bay 2; Thomas E. Lavin, 8010 Oakwood drive, Wooded Shores: Howard H. Kidd, 7428 North drive, Wonder Center 2; Larry W. Dorris, 8408 Shady lane, Highland Shores 2; Carl Knier, 5818 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Woods; Martin J. Romme, 4722 Hilltop drive, Indian Ridge 2; Arvid Indzers, 8205 Gerson drive, Wonder View 1; Dean Hedman, 8509 Ramble road, Highland Shores 1; Robert Brownfield, 8416 Alden road, Sunrise Ridge 2, Doyne R. McMahon, 7708 Oak drive, Wonder Woods; LeRoy C. Fritz, 4015 W. Lake Shore drive, Sunrise Ridge 1. Mothers Society Meets To Elect New Officers A pot-luck dinner will be served at St. Peter's parish hall on Thursday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. May 18. All women of the parish are invited and guests are welcome. New members will be installed and women of the parish are urged to attend and "join the club". There will also be election of officers, vice-president and treasurer. INSTALLATION OF OFFICER The Lotus Country Woman's Club will have its installation of officers on Wednesday, May 17. There will be a luncheon at the Waltonian, Fox Lake. Reser­ vations are being taken by Pauline Horak ILLNESS Sorry to hear of the illness of Joanne Rulein who is at Woodstock Memorial hospital. Mrs. Math Peter and Mrs. Arnold Kattner, who were hospitalized have been released and we are happy to report that they are back home. Phil Rinda will be admitted to Mayo Brothers in Rochester this week. VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Dave May, Tom Sanders, Vernon May and Ed Karls have returned from a vacation in Florida. They went to the "Keys", took in Disneyland and enjoyed a great deal of sight­ seeing. ACCIDENT As the result of an accident, Joseph Koberstine is a patient at McHenry hospital. He has a broken arm and is badly bruised. We hope for his speedy recovery. NAIM Mrs. Agnes May and Mrs. Laura Kutish were among those members of NAIM who went by bus to Aurora on Sunday. They went to Mass at St. Mary's church. The Mass was concelebrated by Bishop Arthur O'Neill of the Rockford diocese. A social hour and dinner followed. VISITORS Mr and Mrs. Oliver Lind- mark of Sun City, Ariz., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff recently. They are Bill's cousins POSTMASTERS MEET Thirty members and their guests of the McHenry-Boone C o u n t y P o s t m a s t e r s association met at Hunter Country club for their regular meeting on Wednesday. Arrangements were made for the state convention which will be at Rockton. Many post­ masters will attend. HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT. YOU WANT IN THE McIIF.NR V PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WANT AD SECTION TODA^ FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 Final Rehearsals Under Way For May Trilogy The final rehearsals are under way for "Simple Notions", a trilogy of one-act plays to be presented Thur­ sday, May 18, at 8 p.m. at McHenry West auditorium. The plays included in the program are "A Storm is Breaking" by Jim Damico, "Wisp in the Wind" by Jack Cunningham, and "The Case of the Crushed Petunias" by Tennessee Williams. The program is the result of an Independent Study project done by two students from West, Nancy Van Kanegan and Alex Thomas. Students who are participating in the In­ dependent Studv program work on a project for each class they are taking. The students are excused from attending class and use their time to work independently of the class, with the teacher supervising their project. In this case, the students will encompass all that is covered in the classroom through the actual production of the plays. They will have learned about acting, directing, building set, lighting, and publicizing a production, all through first hand experience Since this production is done primarily as a learning ex­ perience and in fulfillment of a course, no admission will be charged. OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore • Pistakee Bay Phone 815-385-0176 SUN DA Y BUFFET BREAKFAST Every Sunday • Starts April 9th 9 am. - 1 p.m. FISH FR Y EVER Y FRIDA Y Potato pancakes or Fries, coleslaw, relishes, & hot garlic bread. YOU ARE A WINNER!! McHENRY COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY EXPOSITION May HELD 6th and 7 SWAG LAMP- Joe Raven, 4605 W. Crystal Lake Rd. GIRL'S BIKE- Wendy Ulick, 1117 Rocky Beach Rd. BOY'S BIKE- Bill Nethaway. 100 East Hawthorne CHAMBER DRAWING TRIP TO WISCONSIN- Mrs. Phil Kibbe, 1108 Lily Lake PORTABLE T.V.­ Gary Schaefer, 4208 Crestwood POWER MOWER- Alan Latz, 3709 West Young GAS GRILL- R.W. Blum, 1205 S. Blackhawk PORTABLE AIR COND. R.A. Fisher, 4725 Ashly Drive JAYC0 PRODUCTS 20 LARGE BEACH TOWELS- P. Lasko, 1708 N. North, A. Matthesius, 4914 W. Parkview, J. EYeund, 3215 W. Fairway, C. Olson, 4501 W. Crys. Lake, Mrs. Lutz, 3810 E. Crystal Lake Ave, Dana Klukan, 10415 Bull Valley Road, W. Wisniewski, 3014 Victoria, D. Byron, 3502 N. Ringwood Rd., M. Gough, 3615 E'reund, J. Williams, 705 N. Center, V. Pollock, 1706 N. Court, H. Berkley, 3710 W. Timothy I,ane, J. Witz, 706 Nancy Lane, R. Wagner, 3812 N. Hill crest Place, St. Urlick, 5609 N. Wood­ land, W. Schenk, 8502 Burton Rd. , Wonder Lake, C. Kotiw, 3608 N. Middle, M. Kwerneland, 3713 W. Grand, J. Rees, 3213 W. Kinley Blvd., J. Larsen. 2312 N. Riverside Dr. McHENRY PLAINDEALER CLOCK RADIO- Steve Vrbik, 5609 W. Woodland Clara Stilling, 1507 N. Green FRY PAN- Charles Beccard, 7414 Back Bay Rd. Wonder Lk., Ken Clark, 4710 Banner Dr. FABRIC PATCH SEWING CENTER SEWING MA CHINE- Mrs. Frank Sek, 3308 W. Fairway Dr. SINGER SEWING BOOK- Marjorie Dunn, 1406 North Ave., Crystal Lake BENT HANDLE SHEARS- Mary Kay Fredrick 1404 W. Lakeview GIFT CERTIFICATE- Mrs. Coughlin, 4303 Crystal Lake Rd. Bill Newmann, 1504 W. Sunnyside S. Retzlaff, 205 Millard, Fox River Grove Kris Weisenberger, 7701 Sunset Dr., Wonder Lake Dorothy Eternick, 2106 W. Holly CT. Cynthia Hirsch, 1322 Bay View Lane Florence Weisel, 2807 Kashmiri ALLIED WATER TREATMENT WATER SOFTNER Paul Cynowa, 1717 Highview Mike McFuoy, 413 W. Sunnyside Beach $100 PURCHASE CERTIFICATE- Harold Boelter, 1615 North Ave. $75 PURCHASE CERTIFICATE- Mrs. Fred L. Schmidt, 5320 W. Highland McHENRY AUTO PARTS COFFEE POT- Florence Foran, 4504 Garden Quarter GAS CAN- William Barrier, 3910 S. Cherry Valley 5-GAL. COOLER- M. Peress, i621 N. Meadow Lane INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS TOM HUEMANN WA SOFT ER ENING R&R CUSTOM FENCE LAKE REGION YMCA SUNNYSIDE GARAGE DOOft GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER K0LEN0 WATER S0FTNERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEYLINE DISTRIBUTORS McHENRY CTY. COLLEGE CITY OF McHENRY FABRIC PATCH SEWING CENTER T0WN&C0UNTRY SHOPPER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15 McHENR CHAMB Y AREA ER OF COMMERCE McHENRY COUNTY) NORTHWEST REPUBLICAN COLLECTORS PARTY CHAINO LAKES TRAVELSERVICE CAREY APPLIANCE BRAKE PARTS NEISEN FLOORS ALLIED WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS McHENRY AUTO PARTS JEPSEN TIRE MICHELIN JACKET- Pat Freund, 4209 W. Crystal Lake Rd. P. Mikkelsen, 4401 N. Dennis WIESER & ASSOC. PORTABLE TELEVISION- Mary Wood, 5011 W. Shore Dr. GLOBE SALES DEVIL DOG AL/LRM SYSTEM- Rose Bradley, 511~Couqtry Club Dr. Ann Matthesius, 4914 W. Parkview Mrs. White, 1014 Oakwood Doris Lane, 3105 Eliam, Zion, 111. Mark Justen, 3704 W. Clover Cherly Norin, 222 Lincoln, Crystal Lake Paula Ann Stanish, 17 Hawthorne, Round Lake McHENRY STATE BANK $100 SERIES E SAVINGS BOND- 3ill Neumann, 1504 Sunnyside Dr. B & R LOCKSMITH HOME SAFE- Sam Bruscato, 1503 Lakeview St. BURGLAR ALARM- Henry Justen, 1618 Rogers FIRST NATIONAL BANK ART PRINT- Pearl Cooper, 6620 W. Rte. 120 GEORGE P. FREUND POWER MOWER- Beatrice Matusek HAND TRIMMER- Delphine Wisniewski RAE MOTOR CORP. SERVIS0FT CITY WIDE CARPET GOLDEN TREE BEAUTY SALON GEO.P. FREUND IMPLEMENTS PANELING PLUS HESTER OIL WIESER and ASSOCIATES JOS. H UMANN & SONS GLOBE SALES McHENRY KIWANIS McHENRY AREA RESCUE SQUAD sponsored b> (Morton Chemical ( i PINE TREE PET SHOP ROYAL WELCOME M0DINE MANUFACTUR. JAYC0 PRODUCTS McHENRY STATE BANK McHENRY Co. FOR RETARDED Sponsor I 'd (Toman Bros. ( onst. AERO P.A. B & R LOCKSMITH JEPSEN TIRE CO. THE BATH SHOP McHENRY PLAINDEALER CAREY APPLIANCE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE- Paul Walkington, Ringwood TRITON MARINE ED'S RENTAL