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SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY », 1»T7 Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Discuss Plans For Memorable April Evening At the Feb 16 meeting of the Lotus Country Women's club plans were discussed for "That's Entertainment" to be held April 23 in St. Peter's hall, Spring Grove. It will be an evening of fun. comedy skits, music,, dancing, singing, food and refreshments. Twenty-seven members were present to enjoy a luncheon at noon. Meeting was opened with a pledge of allegiance to the flag and the club prayer. In the absence of President Frances Heinemann. meeting was conducted by Kay Smith, vice president Acknowledgments were received from Pauline Horak. Susie Rudoplh and Stella Deneen for their get-well cards. Corresponding secretary read invitations to Reciprocity days from Belvidere Women's •Jclub March 8, and from • Woodstock Women's club : March 14. Members were sorry *4o hear that Mrs. Alice Van Every is a patient in Burlington hospital. Jean Lay read changes in by­ laws, to be voted on at the March meeting. The nominating committee was appointed and included Sue Popelka, Dolores Ellefsen and Judy Brewer. Birthday greetings were extended all having birthdays in February and gifts were presented to them by Secret Pals. . The next meeting will be March 9, one week earlier than the usual date. Program was on hand writing analysis, presented by Beatrice Huss of Melrose Park. ATTENTION: ALL HIGH SCHOOLSTUDENTS On Sunday, March 6, you are invited to a Twi-Nite at St. Joseph's in Richmond. Beginning at 3 p.m., a team of excited young people will share with you a fast moving ex­ perience in contemporary Christian Living. The day will include songs, skits, talks, games and a meal. The program is designed especially for high school students. The Eucharist Liturgy < Mass) prepared for and by young people, will also be offered. For more information call Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Spring Grove. High schoolers, your guests and friends are welcome. This day is for all of you. There will be no charge. BLOOD DRIVE The annual Burton- Richmond community Blood drive will be held Monday, March 28 in St. Peter's church hall, Spring Grove. This program has successfully recruited enough donors to insure blood replacement for all members of our community the past two years. Please keep the date in mind and volunteer. For information, call Mrs. Jack (Bev) Schmitt, Spring Grove. Health Agency Invites Public To Fob. 24 Mooting The Health Systems agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties, Inc., will hold its regular board of directors meeting Thursday, Feb. 24, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Corporate office, 400 South Old Rand road, Lake Zurich. The Health Systems agency has been designated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to provide health planning ser­ vices for the residents of Kane, Lake and McHenry counites. Area residents are en­ couraged to attend meetings and participate "in agency activities. c Book Published LaMand Park and LakaUnd Shores TAX RELIEF In the first tax relief grants processed in 1977 for senior and disabled Illinois residents, the state Department of Revenue has authorized payments totaling more than $3 million. Most of the grants were for relief of taxes paid in 1976. The grants are available under the Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons Property Tax Relief act, known as the Circuit Breaker law. People who receive tax relief under this law should not declare the grants as income on their Illinois income tax returns. The money is for relief of taxes already paid, and is not considered new income. Circuit Breaker application forms are available from the Revenue department or the Illinois Department on Aging. place toshop- f2kJhtrS"»hSecond tfnnua" College Art Show. FetoMm>2'«°dSwMFeb~m'27 selecting the of Circle, College School of the uersity of Illinois C j?9° Unjuersity. Harper College. . f.orest College, Loyo Co||ege. You may pu«*"V and oistt u>tth these ta. price. Or, just brousea pe°P'e i- (n\ace to shop- All at the liuelies' P u^ heodoj Art Department Students prepare t°r College Art Show jmm Lakehurst printmaker and teac awards juror. Lalcehurst I One minute east of the Tri-State. One minute west of Skokie Highway (Rt 41) at Waukegan (Rt 43) and Belvidere Rds. (Rt. 120) Waukegan Sharon Gacek Sue Warren Anne Moore 385-3777 385-4668 385-6413 Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill, right, and Father Robert R. Miller display the new history of the Catholic Dioceses of Rockford which Father Miller recently completed. A new history of the Catholic Diocese of Rockford has recently been published. The book titled "That All May Be One", by Reverend Robert R. Miller, unfolds the rich history of the diocese from its earliest beginnings to the present day. Two years in preparation, the 368 page book is divided into eight chapters, modeled after the Second Vatican council's "Constitution On The Church." The outline of the book was the idea of the Most Reverend Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford. And as such, it is more than a revised history of the Rockford Diocese, but rather a new and completely different history. Two previous histories of the diocese were published, the first in 1924 and the second in 1958. The title, "That All May Be One", taken from Christ's priestly prayer (John 17:21) not only reflects the personal motto of Bishop O'Neill but also recalls one of the Second Vatican council's principal objectives which the whole church must strive to ac­ complish. Father Miller writes in his preface, "It is my hope that this history will bring the people of the diocese together through a realitation of their unity as a people who are the church." • Included in the book are many pictures of the former bishops of Rockford as well as photographs of the priests now serving in the diocese. Illustrated in color and black and white, the book contains many rare photographs never before published. Brief sket­ ches of all the parishes and institutions of the diocese are also included. The book is dedicated to Bishop O'Neill and the people of the Rockford Diocese,. Bound in red and gold, with the seal of the diocese on the cover, the book can be pur­ chased from the Chancery office. Courthouse Squares NEVER BORROW V V more from a ' ? FRIEND THAN YOU WOULD READILY LEND Newlyweds To Make Home In Lakeland Park Faith Presbyterian church was the setting for the Feb. 11 wedding of Debbie Brunow and Bruce Henderlong. Debbie is the daughter of Hal and Pat Brunow, sixteen year residents of Lakeland Shores. Bruce is the son of Don and Carol Henderlong of McHenry. Debbie's cousin, Valerie Dillon of Chicago was her maid of honor and Bruce's brother, John, was his best man. Brothers Butch and Steve were groomsmen in their sister's wedding and Julie Goettler and Vicki Finley of McHenry were bridesmaids. Flower girls for the lovely wedding were the bride's cousins Kim and Lisa Otto of Berwyn while the groom's nephew, Eric Bowers was ringbearer. After the 1 p.m. ceremony, a lovely reception and dance were held at Martinetti's for 110 guests. Family friends who attended the reception were Dick and Beverly Walinski of Lakeland Park, Marty and Shirley Klapperick of McHenry and out of town guests from Ohio. Debbie and Bruce, both graduates of McHenry high school will make their home in Lakeland Park after their honeymoon in Florida. Bruce is employed by Drake Rubber Co. in McHenry while Debbie works for the McHenry Medical Group. We wish to add our congratulations and best wishes, along with their many friends, to the newly married couple. CRAFT CLUB NEWS The craft club will - meet tomorrow morning at the Lakeland Park community house. The meeting will start at 9:30 a.m. There will be a craft demonstrator, Mrs. Alice White who will display the art of macrame, corn husk dolls, quilling, decoUpage and other crafts. For an interesting morning, come over to the community house. See you there! OZARK TRIP Dan and M&rilyn Drake of Lakeland Shores enjoyed a mini-vacation at 0*Sage beach, Mo., in the Ozarks. The occasion was the regional convention for Queens Way and the highlight of the convention was the awards banquet held Saturday evening in which Marilyn received the princess award for high sales. On their return trip, the Drakes stopped in Plymouth, 111., for a visit with Marilyn's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles. Their trip to the Ozarks was terrific and they enjoyed beautiful weather and the company of many new friends. POETS CORNER PLEASE Please don't say I'm sleeping Because I ain't Please don't do any weeping I wasn't any saint. Please don't send any flowers Plerfse don't say you care I've spent many lonely hours When you could have been there. Please don't say I look nice With all that powder on my face They just took me off the ice And brought me to this place. I'm not sorry I'm through In fact, I'm a little glad. So please don't feel blue I was only your Dad R. Zmich WOMAN (Rays of Womanhood) Her smile, Like bright rays of Sun Shone through clouds of thunders past Fragrance she bears of Spring Like fresh flowers after rain, Eyes that sparkle like jewels On the rings she wears But best of all She shows many other things too Love of Life of being, giving And understanding too These make her a woman A mother and a loving wife, by Louis Gnivecki THOUGHTS ON LOVE Hearts are broken every day. Failure to* make love work People left so very empty Some left in the lurch. Overlooking the little things People tend to turn away Forgetting what> love really is Searching for a brand new day. Seems to me, we ought to take A longer look within Develop feelings for one's self Looking deep beneath th^sWn For love is what makes us tick We all need some, don't .you see So why not love yourself first Before saying that you love me. * Debbie Zmich since you had a fun nite ON THE FARM.. . Butchering on the farm en­ joys a new surge of popular­ ity with rising meat prices on market shelves. This scene i s on a farm in Southern Illinois. RERT OUR MftSi N VAC--da mm rtflfeli kat matai axtractiaa carpal daaaiai awcfciaa SwtfMrt* . . . MHWrM fifcare whfch»t laaaaaa Mi lifts all tfirt trim mi i«Mm ta tka Welcome to LARRY LEAFBLAD'S HoMDnV CLEAR, FRESH and 000* Miff! EST™ 'M* Butter*!h v*\ N FOXIAKI \ -- McHfNRY 1 t VOIO (11% MRS. • PW 16.00 MIN.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! •:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M.' 110.00 ' "The Un-Disco Disco" RT. 134. V4 Ml. EAST OF RT. 12 • ENGLESIDE. 312-54*1313 4400 W. ROUTE 120 I McHEWRY. ILL' I