The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 16.1978 NEW OFFICERS-The Foxridge Women's club finished out a year of social and community activities with a family picnic at Petersen park recently. New member get-acquainted gatherings are being planned during the summer months. The regular meetings will resume in the September on the third Wednesday of each month. Pictured are the new officers for the coming year, left to right, Elyse Harth, vice president; Flo Newbrough, president; Gloria Przybyla, secretary; and Nancy Hershelman, treasurer. I information about the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Arthur (Flo) Newbrough or Mrs. Terrance (Elyse) Harth. Vote Court Delegates To Chicago National Convention St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will meet Tuesday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock. A report of the state convention attended by court delegates will be given. Mrs. Ed Frett is in charge of the following committee, Mrs. Tom Huemann, Mrs. James Hettermann, Mrs. Rick Wakitsch, Mrs. Victor Hopp and Mrs. Vera Huemann. The Illinois state convention held at the Holiday inn at Moline, 111., June 7, 8 and 9 began with a reception, hosted by Sacred Heart Court of Moline and St. Anne Court and St. Mary Court of East Moline, Wednesday evening and en­ tertainment was provided. The convention Mass was celebrated by Rev. Duane Jack at Sacred Heart church Thursday morning. The opening session of the convention was called to order by National President Florence Welch at the Holiday inn where all the business sessions were held. The ninety-five state delegates and guests were welcomed to the city by the mayor, Lawrence Lorensen. The banquet Thursday evening was at the Elk's lodge in Moline. Rev. Richard E. Raney, pastor of Sacred Heart church, gave the invocation and thanksgiving. The main address was delivered by Rev. Robert E. Lee, vicar of the Rock Island vicariate. Mrs. Welch distributed the scrap book prizes with St. Agatha Court 777 winning a second in the adult contest and the junior court book submitted by Past Director Mrs. Gene Hughes winning a first. At the final session Friday, voting for state delegates to attend the National convention in Chicago in August took place. Among the thirty-two Illinois delegates elected were Mrs. Paul Pitzen and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling of St. Agatha Court. Other delegates attending the convention were Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. Richard Dehn. Mrs. George Mann attended as guest. Puppet Show At Shores Library On Sunday, June 25, the McHenry County Performing Arts association (MCPAA) will put on the puppet show "Rapunzel" at the McHenry Shores library, 3211 W. Beach drive, McHenry Shores. Based on the enchanting fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm, the play is sure to delight children of all ages. There will be two per­ formances, at 3 p.m. and at 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served during intermission. A small fee will be charged, and all proceeds will go to the MCPAA and the McHenry Shores library. This is a project planned by the McHenry County Per­ forming Arts association, a non-profit organization, to acquaint people with the group's aims, to stimulate interest in all the arts and literature. Much is said about the fact that there are few cultural offerings in the area. The MCPAA is one of the organizations that wants to do something about that. One of its goals is a com­ munity theater where people from all walks of life, with or without stage experience, can take their spot in the limelight or help behind the scenes. A number of folks have already taken a few steps in this direction by taking part in the MCPAA drama workshop already in progress at the McHenry Public library. At this point, the members of the board of the McHenry County Performing Arts association consist of director and actress. Barbara D. Miller. actresses Yvonne Alton and Ann Marie Cina, all well known throughout the county for their dedicated work in various theaters, Howard Alton and George Cina. Those who want to know more about this ex­ citing organization should come to one of the puppet shows or write the MCPAA, P.O. Box 297, McHenry. SENIOR CITIZENS The Wonder Lake Senior Citizen club will hold its regular meeting Monday, June 19, at 1 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. Blood pressure screening will be taken prior to the meeting. Members will play games after the meeting. I t . Ktondez Hake 9nn *295 Featuring Chinese & American Cuisine - Friday Special - FISHERMAN'S WHARF Includes: Breaded Fish (Cod). Shrimp, Scallops and Clam Strip Served with fries, cole slaw, dinner roll CARRY OUT ORDERS! 5506 E. WONDER LAKE RD. WONDER LAKE, ILL. PHONE •15 72S-04U F ACUITIES AVAHAIUFOa BANQUETS* Wf DOINGS OPEN WEEKDAYS 4 TO 10 SAT. ft SUN. I TO 11 CLOSED TUES. COOL NEWS! SWIMWEAR 20% OFF THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY! There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) Punished by Sickness? Q. I had a tubal litigation operation three years ago after my last child was born. Since then I have never had one day I have actually felt well. I know that God is probably punishing me for having the operation. I have two children to take care of, plus a husband, and I am always sick. I am constantly taking pills. If I only had one relative who. cared enough to help me with the children when I'm sick. Please' give me an answer. Just some kind words may help. A. You are quite wrong. God does not punish people for having operations. If you are always "sick" as you say, it could very well be that you have sick thoughts. You seem to have attitudes that breed such problems. Don't waste time criticizing your so-called uncaring relatives. Get to work on yourself. A mental housecleaning and a new outlook can produce health and vitality. You have the power to take charge of your life. And God will help you do so. We have a booklet, Try Faith and Watch What Happens, which has helped others with questions such as yours, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy of the booklet may write to us in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. House Is a Mess Q. One of our sons has a very orderly home and a very neat and organized wife. The other son's home always looks as though a tornado hit it. We love him as much as the other. My question is, do we say something to change the state of things and perhaps risk their disfavor, or do we accept the way they live when we are in their home? I hope there is an answer. A. No, you have no right to say anything about the way your son and his wife keep their house. This is a free country, and if they want to live in a disorganized home that is their choice to make. But you don't have to go there any more than you want to. Let them know you love them and believe in them, and don't criticize them. Perhaps in time, hopefully, they will get themselves organized. Forgets to Come Home Q. I know that my husband loves me. He has been wonderful to me and the children. The problem is his drinking. He will drink too much and forget to come home till morning. He is always sorry, and weeks go by before he does it again. He says he just rides around with some friends (single men) until morning, that he just starts drinking and then doesn't think straight. This doesn't make sense to me. He's a much better person than I am or anyone else I know-except for these drunks. How can I help him? Will he ever change? I don't want to leave him, but how can I know if God is leading me to stay or leave? A. Could be your husband suffers from a form of alcoholism- sober for days, then goes on a drunk. In your community there must bean Alcoholics Anonymous group who could help him reach sobriety. If he truly desires help he can be cured. It will require your continuing loyalty, patience, love and understanding. There's a group called A1 Anon for family members who want guidance in dealing wisely with the situation. Many a husband or wife has faced this problem and many have seoi it work out successfully. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them-in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. If you would like to talk directly with a prayer partner, call Prayer Line 212-481-1050. Reduced long-distance rates are in effect nights and weekends. > CHRISTIAN IN POLITICS-The parishioners of St. Paul's Episcopal listened with interest as John Licastro, assistant attorney general of McHenry county, spoke on the Christian's involvement In politics. During the Sunday service June 11, he advised that a practicing Christian become actively involved politically by using his voting power and influence to improve conditions he may feel are unsatisfactory. Following the service a reception was held honoring church members who will be leaving the parish in the near future. Pictured are, left to right, Mr. Licastro; the family of Rick Johnson of McHenry, Allison, Mrs. Kris Johnson and Eric, who will move to California; and Mrs. Mildred Plankey, widow of the late Rev. James Plankey, who will make her home in Elmhurst. DIVORCES Decrees and judgements of dissolutions of marriage recently granted by the 19th Judicial Circuit Court include: Susan K. Johnson and Eric L. Johnson; Eleanor Lee Gerry and William Joseph Gerry; Linda L. Hoven and Martin Hoven. Dorothy Alice Herring and Joe James Herring; Marcia S. Wolff and John C. Wolff. n W j, BIRTHS I THIRD CHILD The Ringwood area home of Mike and Pat Marach welcomes the arrival of the couple's third child, an infant son, born Saturday, June 10. Brett Marach weighed an even 9 lbs. and joins a sister, Melissa, 8 years old, and a brother, Michael, 6 years old, at home. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balkin and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, all of Cary. FIRST EDITION Nicholas Richard Morley is initiating his parents, IC-1 Navy Nuclear Power Engineer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morley, Jr., of 3701 W. James street, McHenry, into the role of new parents. The baby boy made his debut into the world Sunday, June 11, at 2:15 p.m., at Great Lakes Naval hospital. The hospital records show that he weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and he pleased his family with his light brown hair and blue eyes. Delighted first-time grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morley, Sr., of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bedwell of Dover, Delaware. Great grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. T. Morley of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carsley of Waukegan, Harold Puckey of Spring Grove, and Mrs. Martha Jones of Orange county, Calif. The baby's mother is the former Karen Bedwell of Dover. Delaware. , On ^Memory (Of (Dux !SeCo(jeA JSon c^fnd BxotfU x \ StJa do not die tHe ones. we [owe xo well. C7(ley Ciire fox us eac/i \day in aCC tfu. fceautifuC memoxiei of Cife. 6-12-55-- 6-18-77 CULL0M KNOLL RESTAURANT Opening Monday June 19th NOW SERVING A FULL MENU *Breakfast *Lunch 'Dinner (81$) 385-9712 On MoCoIImh Like Rm4 g MeCdlwi Lake Introducing State Emm Newer Home Discount gpiIPTO HOMEOWNERS • I N S I K W I B If your home is less than*? years old, you may save with State Farm. Find out how much. Call me today. Like a good neighbor State Farm is there. Granville Sornson 1303 N. RICHMOND ROAD McHENRY 385-1627 • »*»• FARM State Farm Fire and Casualty Company • Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois l.eaxe the car home and saw u bundle, Your pocket- hook will like 150 m.p.g.! Light enough (100 lbs) In take with \ou on trips if \ou must use the wagon. • Precision-built 48 cc en­ gine with automatic clutch. Lo-Ttme muffler • Dual drum brakes with hand lexer controls • Motorcxcle t\pe spring suspension • Front/rear electric lights and horn plus reflectors • l.arge comforlubk con­ tour saddle • Sleek \ellow and black enamel finish with loads of chrome • ke\ lock • locks front w heel ut angle From COLUMBIA . . . America's FIRST bike maker "We Service What We Sell" SCHRAMM'S CYCLE (EAST OF BRIOGE) 2904 W. RTE. 120 HOURS: WEEKNITES 5:30 p.m. -8 p.m. • SAT. 9-5, SUN. 9-Noon Now running on a street near you. RTA's New Route 806.Your Crystal Lake/Fox Lake bus. DAILY 9:00 - 5:30 • FRIDAY 9:00 - 8:30 1216 N. Green St. McHenry, III. Now you can travel between Crystal Lake, McHenry and Fox Lake better than ever. Just take the new 806 bus. It's the first bus linking these three communities in McHenry County, and you can easily transfer from it to points in Lake County. Commuters can catch the 806 to catch their RTA trains at Fox Lake s Milwau­ kee Road Station as well as McHenry s and Crystal Lake's North Western Stations. The 806 serves Crystal Point Mall, the McHenry Market Place and McHenry Hospital In Fox Lake you can transfer for points in Lake County, including Waukegan and Hawthorn Shopping Center. Vbu can catch the 806 along Route 31, Chapel Hill and Ringwood as well as other streets in the area. Vbu can ride on your new Route 806 for the usual low RTA fare For a small addi­ tional charge you can buy an RTA Universal Transfer that's good on all RTA buses in the area, including the CTA For a free schedule, write RTA, P.O. Box 2938, Chicago, IL 60690. Or call RTA Travel Information toll- free 800/972 7000 For best service, call in the evenings. Regional Importation Authority £2Je3SELi I get around FREE RIDES THRU JUNE 19 i