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PAGE 2 L \i - WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, ltM House Walk Will Feature Homes Lovely And Unique The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will offer four lovely and unique homes open to the public Saturday, June 7, from noon until 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rachel's home is number on the tour map. It is located on the west side of Wonder Lake in Sunrise Ridge subdivision, on the corner of Thompson road and Dorr road. This is a beautifully decorated home with the finishing touch being a pool in the center of a deck patio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Breuer, Sr.'s home exemplifies elegance in a country set­ ting. Located at the north end of Wonder Lake, at 8210 Howe road, thehome is seen at the end of a winding « driveway behind a pond where ducks glide in the sunshihe. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown's home is located on the lake shore in St. Francis Heights. This home shows the beauty of cedar inside and out. The full length* glass windows on the lake side provide a frame for this tranquil section of Wonder Lake at 3105 E. Lake Shore drive. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peklo is truly the "house on the hill". A panoramic view of the lake from any of the rooms is breath-taking. The whole house is geared toward the water. This home is located at 5503 E. Lake Short drive. Tickets may be purchased at any of the homes on the day of the tour. There will be signs indicating the right direction and a map will be included with each ticket. (community Calendar MAY 28 United Methodist Women- "Shop and Share"-benefit ^ church building fund. MAY 31 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-cards, 7:30 p.m.- Montini Middle school. JUNE 1 M c H e n r y C o u n t y Historical society-tour of agricultural farm im­ plements, 2:30 p.m.-in the museum. JUNE 2 St. Patrick's Ladies guild- Board meeting, 1 p.m.- McHenry Public library- any member is welcome to attend. U.M.W. Mission team (Executive committee) meeting--9 a.m.-First United Methodist church/ parlor. McHenry Senior Citizens- Executive meeting, 10 a.m.- McHenry Public library. JUNE 3 Craft group-10 a.m.-First United Methodist church, 0 parlor. McHenry Lodge 158 AF&AM-stated meeting, 8 p.m.-Acacia hall. JUNE 4 McHenry Grandmothers club luncheon-Nancy's restaurant, Johnsburg-ll:30 Vivitar700 110 Point 'n Shoot* Pocket Camera • Electronic Rash • All Glass Lens • (Jses All 110 Films . When the moment has to last forever Get a Vivitar! Gift Kit MCHENRY CAMERA 3412 W. Elm 385-7723 a.m.--meeting at K-C hall, McHenry, 1 p.m.-call C. Jansen or E. Heard for reservations. JUNE 5-6 St. Mary's annual Rum­ mage & Bake sale-9 a.m. to 8 p.m.-in Montini Middle school gym. JUNE 7-8 St. Mary's annual Rum­ mage & Bake sale-9 a.m. to 2 p.m.-in Montini Middle school gym. JUNE 8 M c H e n r y C o u n t y Historical Museum-annual meeting-program on early Indians. St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Shady Lane-dinner, 2:30p.m.; theater, 4:30 p.m.- -for reservations call 459- 8416. JUNE 9 Marriage Encounter Community meets-at Ron and Judy Franks'-3509 Shepherd Hills lane--385- 1588-7:45 p.m. Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. JUNE 10 McHenry Chapter 547, O.E.S.-Advance night, 8 p.m.-Acacia hall. JUNE 11 St. John's Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality^-annual luncheon and card party- 11:30 a.m.-Johnsburg Community club. JUNE 12 Priscilla Circle-picnic, noon-at home of Norma Pieplow. Lakeland Park Women's club-Officers Dinner- catered at Community house, 6:30 p.m.-make reservations with Lyda Radisch. JUNE 15 M c H e n r y C o u n t y H i s t o r i c a l M u s e u m - Harvard Day-sponsored by Harvard Historical Society. JUNE 17 Ruth Circle-First United Methodist church, McHenry- -luncheon, 12:30 p.m.-- Orsolini restaurant, routes 31 and 12. McHenry Lodge 158 AF&AM-stated meeting, 8 p.m.-Acacia hall. JUNE 19 Annual potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m.-Knights of Columbus hall-Business meeting, 7:30 p.m. McHenry Chapter 547, O . E . S . - E x c h n g n i g h t - McHenry serving at Nunda, Crystal Lake. JUNE 20 Marriage Encounter Community meets at Jim and Lydia Marshall's-1905 Knoll-385-5489--7:45 p.m. St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-meeting, 7:30 p.m.- The McHenry Plaindealer f (USPS 335-200) E«teWlsh*d l«7S Mil W*st Elm StrMt Hwm IIS-3M4170 Publiihad Iwy Wedne«rfoy > frlday at MhHawry. Hllnol* Second Clots Pottage PaM a# McHmry IWIwolt •y McHENRY PUMJSHWC COMPANY POSTMASTER: S«nd aMrtu chonge* to McHmry PUaMw. »I2 W. (Ian M.. McHmry. Illinois MOM. Subscribers or# requested to prenlde Immedleta notice of dienge of mddrmm to The McHenry Plaindealer. 3*12 W. Hm St.. McHenry M. MOM. A MiMm of one month from toe expiration of a «wb«cilpllaii mM be made »»ber« a dwsfa af address is yotlded ibrowfh the Poet Office d»partm»nt Lorry E. lund-Publisher Adelo Froalkh-EiMor Montini Middle school-Oak room. JUNE 22 M c H e n r y C o u n t y H i s t o r i c a l m u s e u m - presentation on Civil War- by Ed LeCrone of Harvard. JUNE 24 McHenry Chapter 547, 0.E.S.-stated meeting, 8 p.m.-Acacia hall. > JUNE 25 Marcia Mary Ball Circle- annual "Luncheon Out"-- Branded Steak house, 1 p.m.- -make reservations with Lyda Radisch. s JUNE 28 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-cards, 7:30 p.m.-- Montini Middle school-Oak room. JUNE 29 M c H e n r y C o u n t y H i s t o r i c a l M u s e u m - Northland Art league show- on the museum grounds. St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-annual Mass, 4 p.m- St. Joseph church, Rich­ mond-dinner to follow in church hall-reservations by June 25-call 385-4528- widows and widowers welcome. JULY 6 M c H e n r y C o u n t y Historical Museum-rain date for Northland Art League show scheduled for June 29. Invite Public To Official Park Opening The official opening of Spojnia park in McHenry will take place Sunday , June 1. Bishop Joseph C. Zawistowski, Bishop Or­ dinary of the Western Diocese of the P.N.C.C. designates that this day begin with Mass at 11 a.m. in the Mission of St. Francis, on the Spojnia park grounds. The celebrant will be Reverend Joseph Brzek. Following the Mass, a short program will be held at the hall. A savory noontime meal will be served in the dining hall, where refresh­ ments will also be served throughout the day, ranging from a full-course meal to snacks. Dance music will be provided from 2 until 6 p.m.; admission is free. Spojnia park is a Polish organization, but the public is invited to join in the fun. §25 Pis NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUtSCttPTION RATES ...sts.tt IVMT .. Ia» MtMam f Women Of B.P.W^, The Moose Chapter night for the, month of May was called to order by Senior Regent Doris Low. The Academy of Friendship was in charge, with Marion Vornkohl, chairman, and her com­ mittee. Two new members were enrolled; Carol Borgini, sponsored by Pat Knapik and Pat Raiford, sponsored by Lily Ann Baker. The Attendance award went to Rose Ann Fisher, who was absent. Florence Roth received the Special award. Birthday celebrants for the month of May were Rovena Marshall and Pat Raiford. Twenty-four members enjoyed a delicious chicken salad and jello with cake and coffee. Election of officers was held recently at the Moose lodge. With only one co­ worker for each office nominated, a unanimous ballot, was cast for Patricia knapik, senior regent; Lily Ann Baker, junior regent; Janet Sieman, chaplain; Mary Keerberg, treasurer; Eleanor Haerle, recorder for the ensuing year, 1980-81, and Doris Low, junior graduate regent. , The business meeting was brought to order with nineteen co-workers present. The forthcoming chapter birthday party will be held June 3, at the Moose lodge, with supper at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8. litis will also be Hospital committee Scholarship awards night and charter members will be honored. C a t h e r i n e E d s t r o m received a pin for attending four meetings in a row and Marion Vornkohl received a n A c a d e m y c h a r m f o r fulfilling her duties as Academy of Friendship chairman. The attendance award would have gone to Elizabeth Dorsch, had she been present. Rose Lingel received the Special award. The meeting was ad­ journed and co-workers enjoyed delicious cakes and coffee served by Marion yornkohl and her com­ mittee. v Members are reminded that support and help is needed for the installation of new officers on Saturday, June 14, at the Moose lodge. Dinner is at 7 p.m.; in­ stallation, 8 p.m and music for dancing and listening pleasure will follow the installation. Marilyn Comstock, Publicity Chairman New leaders of the Business and Professional Women'sClub for the coining year, 1980-1981,' pictured left to right are Ilavern Gregory, corresponding secretary; Adeline Pedersen, president; Lynn Donarskl, president elect; Dorothy Haddick, vice president; Virginia Mroz, treasurer and Bobbie Hang, recording, secretary. At the recent meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club, held at Chapel Hill Country club, new officers were installed by Linda Camm in a very impressive ceremony. Special guests for the evening were Sandra Sillin, District VI Director, D e K a l b ; P h y l l i s Schumacher, Associate Director, Belvidere; Linda Camm, District Secretary, Rockford and Anna Welder, McHenry BPW Young Careerist. Lillian Revell,* Mem­ bership chairman, installed new members Mary Ellen Knackstedt, Vennen Ward and Mary Maxwell. ~ v The date for the annual 'Day At The Races' was set for Wednesday, July 9,'and everyone attending will board the bus in the parking lot of the Riverside Hair- styling shop. Members were urged to make reservations for themselves and their guesis as soon as possible. An hnnouncennent was made- oif the upcoming Leadership conference to be held June 22, at the Holiday Inn, city center, in Chicago. .. A report was given of the Illinois State Convention in SL' Louis, which was at­ tended by Adeline Pedersen, Ilavern Gregory-and Anna Welder. Recognition was given to Cathy Nolan and Lynn Donarski for their efforts extended, resulting in the club's acquisition of the coveted State (Legislative) award. Other awards won at the convention are Club Con­ tribution ; Membership Equalization, Foundations, Program Criteria, Young Careerist, State Legislative plaque (only one award given) and District VI Legislative plaque (only one given). AH plaques and cer­ tificates will be on display at the McHenry Public library. Install New Officers There's An Answer At Luncheon-Meeting (|>\ 'Norman Yinrrnt IValr and Itulli Stafford IValr) New officers for the year 1980-81 were installed at the annual Spring Luncheon meeting of Kishwaukee Trail chapter of DAR Tuesday, May 27, at Millie's Pancake house in Wisconsin. They are Mrs. Richard Gardner, regent; Mrs. Raymond Wolf, 1st vice- regent; Mrs. Leonard Belmonte, 2nd vice-regent; Mrs. Lisle Bassett, chaplain; Mrs. Maynard Howell, secretary; Mrs. C h a r l e s W r i g h t , corresponding secretary; Miss Leta Clark, treasurer; Mrs. William Langdon, registrar; and Mrs. John S h e r m a n , h i s t o r i a n - librarian. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Fred Tozier of Dolton, 111., a former member of Kishwaukee Trail chapter, gave a book review, "Women of Courage", written by Margaret Truman. Hostesses in charge of arrangements were Mrs. John McClure o£ Harvard and Mrs. Maynard Howell of Woodstock. The May meeting of District IV at Lombard, 111., was attended by Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Miss Amy Brink, Miss Leta Clark and Mrs. Raymond Wolf. The June district meeting will be a reception and party for Mrs. Roland C. White, 'past State Regent of Illinois DAR, who was elected as the Treasurer General NSDAR at Continental Congress in April at Washington, D.C. Craft Club Donates Check Sun -- Star The sun. the star nearest the Earth, is only an average- size star, yet it is large enough to hold about 1,300.000 Earths, National Geographic World magazine says. The Craft club presented a check to the Lakeland Park Women's club at the May meeting. The group of ladies comprising the Craft club are "Busy Beavers" making many nove^and pretty items for which there have been good sales results. The evening began with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Community house, with Mary Dobbins and Lyda Radisch, hostesses. Members were delighted to learn that the Spring lun­ cheon was successful financially as well as socially. Lyda Radisch had the honor and privilege of in­ stalling the new officers, and wished them all a successful year. They are Shirley Koch, president; Susie Danielson, vice-president; Mildred E y l a n c f e r , s e c r e t a r y ; Barbara Burke, treasurer; Frances Kastka, registrar; Lyda Radisch, publicity and Adele Arndt, sunshine. Members in attendance cast their votes for "Woman of the Year". Members who were absent should either mail their vote, or phone it in to Lyda Radisch. The officers' luncheon was discussed, and due to the fact that some members are employed, it was unanimously decided to have a catered dinner at the Community house, rather than go to a restaurant for lunch. Mildred Eylander and Shirley Koch will be the hostesses. The date is set for Thur­ sday, June 12, at 6:30 p.m. Make reservations with Lyda Radisch; she must give the caterer an exact count a week prior to the dinner. An important item on the agenda at the officers' dinner will be the annual club picnic. Also, 'Secret Pals' will be disclosed and members will receive a new 'Secret Pal', not to be revealed until the officers' dinner in 1981. CLASS REUNION , The Richmond-Burton high school Class of 1970 is looking for class members for their , 10-year class reunion t6 be held this sumnaets-A, potluck picnic is slated for Sunday, June 29, beginning at noon at the Richmond park, with the rain location being the Lazy K campground, Spring (irove. Some classmates living out of the area were unable to be contacted. Anyone with information about such class members should contact George Richardson, 675-2478. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Miss Mary Moll and Mrs. Joyce Prickett both of McHenry; Master Jeffrey Curran of Wonder Lake. Liberal Claim Liberals claim that conser­ vatives are too cowardly to fight and too fat to run! 1 I t» tt *: SHAMROCK CLEANERS 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY MARKET PLACE 395-1944 My Buddy Congressmen are firm be­ lievers in the Buddy System You ask any of them if they were in favor of the recent pay raise and they say: "Not me, Buddy!" ONK DOI \R CKRTIFIC.ATF This Certificate is worth with any MLLAR OFF when presented of $5.00 or more ON ALL SERVICE. // Professional Dry Cleaning Leather Suede Cleaning S tea me it Rental Clean Only (Coin Op) Oraperios. Etc EXPIRES: June 30.19*0 One Certificate per Order, Please SHAMROCK CLEANERS "»L W, *TE. 120 •DAILY 7 to SAT. • «e «:M-aOMO SUN Hostile and afraid Q. What can I do to control my hostile thoughts? I hear ab­ out a child-beating and all of a sudden I'm afraid I'm going to do it. It works that way about everything hostile, and I'm so scared that sometimes I fear waking up each morning. The doctors all have different answers and most of them say, "It's just perves." Can nerves do all these terrible things to me? I have taken medication for years but I see no way that medicine can solve my problems. Please give me some hope because lately I haven't had much. A. Your problem is probably what is called obsessive thoughts. By that we mean you have strong impulses to do what you really do not want to do and very likely will never do. When you read or hear about hostile acts, cancel out your obsessive thought by praying for those involved. Send out love thoughts to them. This will draw off your own hostile attitudes. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet, Thought Condtkmers, which is (Hi its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y., 12504. Missed a lot of her life > Q. I got married when I was 14 to a very special guy. He loves me so much he would give up his life for me. But we don't get along very well. We never have. I think I want a divorce. i I'm very unhappy. I think I am in love with my husband's best friend. When I'm alone with my husband I am so miserable and bored. I'm 21 now and fed like I have missed a lot of my life by being married.. T would just like a chance to make a life for me and my two daughters by myself. I don't want to hurt my husband, so what can I do? A. You are feeling confused and bitter because you think you've missed a vital part of your life; those years of independence prior to marriage. This causes you to doubt your devotion to a loving husband. You think you're bored and want another relationship, but really you long for the chance to develop into a mature person. Get out and broaden your horizons. Develop interests. Even get a part-time job. Go back to school. Then watch your self-esteem increase and your contentment with it Much of your bitterness will vanish away and the future will be appealing and fulfilling. Feels so alone Q. I plan to leave my husband who has been unfaithful to me-once right in my presence! I shall never forget it. At age 381 had a stroke, yet I've gone back to college. I do volunteer work and I love people. But I'm very unhappy. I'm an insomniac, hypertensive, have been on a dialysis machine for chronic kidney failure. I fed so alone and helpless at times. My husband is good to me, a good provider, but does not show the affection I need now. I think I'm a Christian, yet I can't seem to forgive people who have hurt me. Please tell what to do. A. As a Christian you must learn to forgive even an insensitive husband who has the colossal to be unfaithful to you in your presence. He sounds like an incredible boor. But forgive the poor soul just the same. You will need to work on yourself to find peace within, else your life will continue a misery. That is not necessary if you take charge of your thinking. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. My Nam Is Pit Swaason ttjhj A • IAImajI Phi Carl Staff • Mary, Ourfo, Mary Jo S CoSeow - ta halp gjlftg f||fg W|f|| for i I on yourf wHkPAf. 1336 H HYEKSJ6E 305-7112 QXBSSSj 96AUTVSH0P fcî aam F J E 1 MMMCK Complete I Conveniently Located inth^ nfTstTifdd wlSift wmrm