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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 New Officers Of Area Club Are Installed The Lakeland Park Women's club held its last meeting for the current season last Thur­ sday, May 3. Twenty-one ladies were in attendance. Hostesses, Cecelia Oakford and Maureen Johnson, served a delicious cheese cake dessert. The oath of office was given to the newly elected officers by Mrs. Helen Strandquist. The newly installed officers are president, Mary Dobbins; vice- president, Mrs. Barbara Emery; secretary, Sharon Gacek; treasurer, Lyda Radisch and registrar, Adele Arndt. Mrs. Edna Domrese will continue as Sunshine chair­ man. Club members were given a report on the Spring luncheon by Beverly Walinski. The spring luncheon was a suc­ cessful venture. Plans were made to attend a luncheon in honor of the retiring officers. The next meeting of the Women's club will be in Sep­ tember. The board of directors will be hostesses. GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES On April 18 the girls of troop 320 visited Sheltered Village in Woodstock. They took along a basket of Easter candy to share. The Scouts spent some time talking with the older residents and playing games with the youngsters. A good time was had by all. On April 26, Troop 320 held its father-daughter-dinner. Thirty- nine fathers and daughters attended this event which was held in St. Patrick's church hall. Fathers and daughters alike enjoyed the delicious dinner of ham and scalloped potatoes. They were en­ tertained by winners of the Montini school talent show. FISHING TRIP Lloyd Wagner and Dick Walinski packed up their gear and went fishing over the weekend of April 28. Their destination wa Freemont, Wis. Dick came back empty handed but Lloyd was lucky enough to catch a 26-inch Northern. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to James Lobas on the passing of his wife, Helen D. Lobas. GET WELL WISHES We hope that baby, Suzanne Moore, is on her way to a speedy recovery. She has been very sick and confined to McHenry hospital. PIONEER CENTER BENEFIT The women of the Lakeland Park Women's club have been holding a series of coffees for the benefit of the Pioneer center. Beverly Walinski was the hostess for one last week. Her guests were Carol Fandre, Mrs. Meyers, Anne Arthurs and son, Jay, Mary Schaan and Sharon Gacek and son, Jay. CANDLE OCCASIONS Walter Kozicki and Richard Broemm will celebrate candle occasions on May 12. May 13 sees Michael Dargatz celebrating his eighth birthday. Helen Gerambio, Donald Glorch and Michael Johnson share May 15 as their special day. Lyda Radisch and Italia Mazzoni have a circle around May 16. May 17 is a red letter day for Jolynn Prazak and Vincent Linnane. PACK 351 MEETING Cub Scout Pack 351 held its pack meeting Friday, April 27. The theme for the evening was that > of Fiesta. The boys broke pinatas that were filled with prizes and candy. Mike Sabatka earned his Wolf badge. The Bear badge was given to Mike Leon, Mark Betancourt and Joe Johnson. Denners are Brian Adams, Curt Reyberg, Jim Abner and Curt Gray, Tom McMahon is an assistant denner. Quite a number of boys received Webelos awards. Mike Eisele received the Citizen award. The Athelete awards were given to Joe Johnson and Tom Sharp. The Sportsman awards went to Scott Reyberg, Keith Belzer, Tom Creutz, Joe Doherty, Tom Sharp, Joe Johnson, Jeff Nylander and Ray Roach. The May pack meeting for Pack 351 will be held Thursday, May24, instead of the usual date. This is due to the Memorial day weekend beginning on Friday. They Met The President Three Young Reporters At Press Conference There he was, the President of the United States, sitting in his oval office posing for pic­ tures with the Prime Minister of Italy. President Richard M. Nixon may have glanced to his side and wondered about three veify young newsmen standing at the door of his White House office. The three young reporters were journalism students from Johnsburg Junior high school who were invited to attend a White House Press briefing and took advantage of an op­ portunity to get a close-up view of the President. Keith Besserud, Richard Talbot and Jim Perrewe all editors of the Johnsburg Journal, the student newspaper at Johnsburg Junior high school - spent an entire mor­ ning at the White House, touring press facilities in the West wing and talking with reporters; The visit to the President's oval office came shortly before the scheduled 11 a.m. briefing. A White House official an­ nounced that the President and the Prime Minister would pose for photographers, and the boys were swept along with news photographers to the oval of­ fice. Standing next to a secret serviceman, the three student journalists watched the photograph session for several minutes. The boys reported that the White House press briefing was dominated by questions con­ cerning the Watergate bugging incident. The press aide con­ ducting the briefing would not answer most of the Watergate questions, according to the boys. The three students were part of a group of Johnsburg and Harrison youngsters touring the nation's capital over Spring vacation. Their White House visit was arranged through the journalism department at Johnsburg Junior high. The three were accompanied on their visit by John Senkerik, a Johnsburg social studies teacher who conducted the tour. Lepl Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on April 25, A.D: 1973,a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting tne business known as WIRFS WELDING & ENGINEERING, located at 4021 W. Main St., McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 25th day of April, A.D. 1973 Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. May 4, 11 & 18, 1973) Renee Stark Will Receive Degree May 12 Saturday, May 12, will mark the 104th spring com­ mencement of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater and the third consecutive year that more than one thousand seniors will be graduated. Renee L. Stark, 1630 Beloit Avenue, Janesville, Wis., wife of Dale Stark and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Leight, 907 N. Allen avenue, McHenry, will receive a Bachelor of Science in E d u c a t i o n d e g r e e , mathematics major and Spanish minor in secondary education. Ceremonies will be held at 10 a.m. in Warhawk stadium and will include awarding of ap­ proximately 1,100 bac­ calaureate and 95 master's degrees and presentation of Distinguished Service awards to four alumni. In case of in­ clement weather, the rites will be held in Williams center. Chancellor William L. Carter will confer the degrees. Silenced He (angrily)--Do you be­ lieve everything every fool tells you? She (sweetly) -- Oh, no, darling, but sometimes you do sound so plausible. Legal Notice Harrison School District 36 6809 McCullom Lake Road Wonder Lake, Illinois Bids for painting a portion of the exterior of Harrison School will be accepted at the school during school hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. until Tuesday, June 12, 1973. Specifications may be obtained from the school at 6809 Mc­ Cullom Lake Road, Wonder Lake, Illinois Robert D. Bright, Sr., Superintendent. (Pub. May 11, 1973) Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ROBERT GORDON BLATZ-) HEIM, JR. and DEBORAH ) LYNN NAGORSKI BLATZ-) HEIM, ) Petitioners,) vs. ) TIMOTHY JAY NAGORSKI ) and ROBERT DAWES, JR.,) Defendants.) McHenry Shores Mrs. Bertha Quinn (Social) 385-7842 Mrs. Rose Lillegard (Business) 385-8500 Check Village Requirements On Fencing Now that the rains have almost stopped and we will have warm weather, one of the first things we think of is the outside appearance of our home and yards. If you are thinking of a fence, I suggest that you first check with the village clerk as to the requirements and heights allowable by the village. It could be possible that you would be in violation of the fence requirements and might have to dismantle your fence. The safest way is to first check with the village clerk at 385- 8500 We need census takers for the week of May 14. Ap­ plications are available at the clerks office. Compensation will be figured by the Federal Bureau of Census and paid by the village. We suggest that you apply immediately. As you have probably noticed, Hilltop and part of Biscayne roads have been No. 72-F-120 N O T I C E TO: ROBERT DAWES, JR. The requisite Affidavit of Publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you ROBERT DAWES, JR defendant in the above-entitlea proceeding, that said proceeding has been com­ menced in the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, by the said plaintiffs against you. praying to terminate parental rights, declare the child to be a ward of said Court and to place temporary custody of the child in tne petitioners pending the entry of a Decree of Adoption, and for other relief, ana that said suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you file your answer to the petition in said suit, or other­ wise make your appearance therein in the said Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit McHenry County, Illinois, held in the Courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, in the City of Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the 11th day of June. 1973, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree and judgment entered in ac­ cordance with1 the prayer of said complaint. Margaret O'Neil Clerk of the Circuit Court Dated: May 3, 1973 at Woodstock, Illinois patched. This work was done completely by the men of the village on a volunteer basis. During the week the retired men will work on patching the other roads and are asking for all volunteers who are willing to help their village, to meet on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the in­ tersection of Kinley and Hilltop. If you are not available to work Saturday morning, then plan on the afternoon at 1 p.m. or Sunday at tne same times. The more men helping, the faster all the roads can be fixed and the cheaper it will be. The road commissioner has been busy inspecting culverts at the driveways and informs me that no one has the right to block the culvert or obstruct it. The culverts and ditches are on the right-of-way of the roads and is public property. Trucks are being stopped from en­ tering or exiting property over ditches. If the ditches are. damaged, water cannot flow properly, thus causing road damage that we are all working so hard to repair. We're grateful to some thirty men who worked Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindwall refreshed the group with soda pop and Allen Lillegard brought two street brooms and two shovels. Joseph Mondry brought a tamper and pick, and Mr. McPike, brought his truck for the purpose of hauling the GIFT TO CITY - Charles Adams, left, president of McHenry Savings and Loan, is shown presenting a peony plant to McHenry Mayor Joseph B. Stanek. This presentation was part of nearly 100 trees and plants the Savings and Loan donated to the city of McHenry to be used in planting in McHenry to beautify the city. patch. The tractors were the contributions of Mr. Hen- derlongand Mr. Steck. Without the cooperation of these fine people the village would have never been able to make the roads passable. "Think it will rain this afternoon"" "I wouldn't be surprised. I've got a new hat, a fresh shoeshine, and I've just had my car washed." NOW OPEN! Wirfs Welding & Engineering 4021 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 344-0464 •PORTABLE HELIARC •M.I.G. •SPOT WELDING FORK LIFT REPAIR AND SERVICE COWLIN & COWLIN Attorneys for Petitioners (Pub. in the McHenry Plain- dealer) (May 11th, 18th and 25th, 1973.) "WE WELD ANYTHING BUT A BROKEN HEART SINCE 1946" DAINTY OR DEMURE - ALSO - MIX OR MATCH SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS BY "Gift Certificates In Any Amount" ul 1216 N. Green Si. McHenry .i1 3702 ROUTE 31 (2 MILES NORTH OF McHENRY) PH. 815-385-8808 HOURS OPEN DAILY AT 4:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY AT 2:00 P.M. (CLOSED MONDAY) ENJOY A CASUAL MOTHER'S DAY WITH US THIS SUNDAY; WE'LL HAVE ANOTHER OF YOUR FAVORITE CARTOON CHARACTERS ON HAND FOR THE KIDS. FARMER'S MARKET