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P.aGE 8 • PLA1NDEALEH - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4JLKW Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 B.V.M. Plans Salad Lunch This annual event of St. John's Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality, will be Wednesday, June 11, 11:30 a.m. at the Johnsburg Community club. Come and bring a friend, make up a table. A pleasant time is promised to all. The ladies are noted for' their good cooking and are npfe busy checking their recipes?. Gentlemen are /welcome, and we hope to see M*anyof them. ~ This is a salad luncheon and games will follow. Tickets are available from members or at the door. Members of the committee are asked to bring dishes requested by 11 a.m. the day of the luncheon. Volunteers are needed on Tuesday, June 10, 1 p.m., at the Johnsburg Community club, to help set up tables, etc., for the luncheon on Wednesday. For any information, call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer. Tentative plans are being made by the sodality for a trip to the Shrine of Our Lady, Necedah, Wis., in August, possibly on a Wednesday. Would you like to join the group? Further details will come shortly - we must have a full bus. Keep this in mind. ST. JOHN'S GRADUATION ....took place Friday, May 30, 6:30 p.m. in church. The program brought back memories of our own graduation - and we wish each and every one of these students, God's choicest blessings and many fruitful future years. FIELD MASS On Monday, May 26, in honor of Memorial day, St. John the Baptist church had Mass on the cemetery grounds at 9 a.m. The at­ tendance was inspiring, and the service was a special remembrance of all our dead - those who gave their lives for our country and all the other folks so many knew so well. CONGRATULATIONS ..-.to Lonnie Jean Kowalski, who was served at the table of the Lord for the first time, Sunday, May 25, at the noon Mass at St. John's, and to her family. HOME & HOSPITAL Anita Luther, Walter Postyka, Karen McEvoy, Mae O'Neill, William Fry, Lorraine Rutzen, and others recuperating at home, would certainly appreciate being remembered in our Masses and prayers. ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL "The Big Umbrella", a fund raiser, is underway to help defray the expense of a \.new roof for the school. Call school at 3854737 Kff in­ formation. Your help is needed, and will be \ap- preciated. SYMPATHY .. .to the family >of Ralph Wagner, who died Friday, May 23, with a funeral Mass at St. John's Tuesday, May 27, and burial in the church cemetery, and to all his family. God bless you abundantly! PRO-LIFE "Scientists all agree that a new and unique human in­ dividual is created at the moment of conception. From that moment when life begins, any further development is merely a matter of growth, time.and maturation, and a process we continue throughout life. Abortion at any time kills a child." For more information about St. John's new group being formed • call Mrs. Peter (Diane) Barroso, Jr. or Mrs. John (Joan) Clark. MARIAN GRADUATION A Mass was conducted at 1 p.m. at St. John the Baptist church, Sunday, June 1 for 125 graduates; 13 from Johnsburg. At 3 p.m., following the Mass the graduates received their diplomas at Marian's pTffiT'Tlj ûŝ om decorator shop. Antique satin fabrics for custom creations. 2040% off. Antique latin lends a traditional, elegant look. Uustrous rayon/acetate in wide array of colors. Decorator brings swatches and measures. Free estimate. Labor, installation regular-priced. Call 459-3120 Ext. 54 for shop-at-home custom service. \A( ) \ I ( .< > Harding „ field. God's blessings and many years filled with endeavor! N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 Juniors will not have meetings for the Summer. Tuesday, June 24, a Cubs baseball game is planned and the group will leave at 10 v a.m. from St. John's school. Be sure to check regarding necessary requirements to v join this trip. v Lady Foresters meeting, June 16, 7:30 p.m. (third Monday), at the Johnsburg (immunity club will include initiationof>\netr members. BESTWISEHS 1 ....to all Johnsburg graduates - from kin­ dergarten, elementary, high school and college, as well as those in our coutnry's ser­ vice. May God grant you many blessings. RESCUE SQUAD Those who worked, sup­ ported, baked and in any way assisted toward the conclusion of the happy total added to their building fund are certainly appreciated. The next event will be a dance, Aug. 23. Keep this date open. They hope to be breaking ground soon. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED A forum meeting is scheduled Friday, June 6, 9:15 a.m. at United Methodist of Mt. Hope, 1015 Broadway, Pistakee Highlands. Joan Reid from Family Services and Mental. Health is to be the guest speaker. Child care will be provided. DATES TO REMEMBER June 10 - volunteers of Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality, 1 p.m. Johnsburg Community club; set-up for Luncheon June 11. June 11 - St. John's Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality lun­ cheon and card party; 11:30 a.m., Johnsburg Community club. June 15 - Father's day - put a string around your finger! June 16 - N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 - meeting 7:30 p.m., Johnsburg Community club. June 24 • N.C.S.F. St. Vs off. Custom fabrics without seams. Widths to 118'. Custom labor and installat ion at regular prices. STOTF HOURS 105 HatHest H^kvsf Mm thruFn Ilia ti9MI lost* 14 . || 1 SRTTFTFSY* 30 • » FT5PA PIMM S1S4S9 3120 Lrvstal 1 Watfqr 11 IiSm FftCE PARKING joiui i Kiimv MCHS The graduating class of 1990 of McHenry high school was honored at a breakfast in the school cafeteria on the morning of Tuesday, May 27. Following thfe breakfast, parents and graduating seniors attended an award ceremony in the school auditorium. Principal Gregory Johnson gave the traditional farewell to the graduating seniors, and the following awards were presented during the ceremony: ...Special college 'scholarships - Eileen Ahern, Caroline Freund, Robyn Fullmer, Derek Gilbert, Donna Grandt, Jill Hut-, chinson, Susan Hutchinson, Cheryl A. Johnson, Tim Sabatka, Kay Tracy, and Cynthia VanCleave. ...Perfect attendance - Joseph Bellich, Stuart Howerton, and Diana Turner. ...Excellent attendance • Barry Anderson, Jo Anne Blume, Alan Gator, James Haddick, James Johnson, and Steve Parisi. ...Gary Vogt Academic award - Barry Anderson. ...Howard Weiss Athletic award - Carrie Mortell. ...Female Athlete of the Year - Susan Hutchinson. ...Male Athlete of the Year - Barry Anderson. Departmental Awards ...Business Education - Tim Sabatka. ...English - Journalism - Robyn Fullmer. ...English Debate, Drama - Derek Gilbert. ...English - Speech, Debate - Steve Parisi. ...Home Economics - Barbara Grosser. ...Industrial Education - Lee Schneidewent. ...Mathematics National High School exam - Jill Hutchinson and Patrick Murray. ...Music - Lori Robertson. Agatha Court 777, .Juniors, Cubs baseball game. No meetings during the Sum­ mer. ...Science - Kay Tracy. ...Social Science - Michael Fresen. ...Spanish National Honor society - Teresa Deveikis, Kathlya Merrick, and Cynthia VanCleave. ...National Honor society scholarships Denise Freund and Alane Zinke. ...Drama Club scholarship - Steve Parisi. / ...Student Council scholarships Teresa Deveikis and Dale Williams. ...Daughters of American Revolution award - Jennifer Fossum. ...Sons of the American Revolution award - Derek Gilbert, ...Voice of Democracy Award - Jill Hutchinson. ...Woman's auxiliary of .Woodstock hospital scholarship - - Barbara Humann.' ...American Legion awards - Anne Bazan and Tim Sabatka. ...John Drey miller scholarship - Margaret Becker; alternate, Carol Herrmann. ...United States Navy ROTC scholarships - Patrick Murray and Mark Petty. ...McHenry Business & Professional Women's club scholarships - Eileen Ahern, Coleen Byrne; alternates - Donna Grandt and Cynthia VanCleave. ...McHenry Kiwanis j scholarship - Robyn f Fullmer; alternate, Colleen Byrne. ...Rotary Vocational award (scholarship) Robert Bitterman, Jr. . v ...Loyal Order of Moose scholarship - Pamela Milier. ...Women of the Moose Hospital committee scholarships - Susan Butler, Barbara DeVivo, and Barbara Humann. ...Women's Club of Wonder Lake scholarships • Eileen Ahern and Barry Anderson. Marriage Encounter For Couples In Area Father Ed Murray, coordinator for World Wide Marriage Encounter in the Cleveland diocese, spoke recently to hundreds of married couples at Boylan high school auditorium, Rockford, where he stressed the importance of. putting love and intipiacy back into their marriages. ; "When was the last time you two had an intimate conversation?'.' was one of Father's most thought provoking questions. He went on to say, "Take the kids out of your con­ versation, and what do' you talk about? The budget? Whoopee!" He went on to say; "Men often want in­ timacy io be logical, rational, and intellectual. But it can't be that way because intimacy is not an academic reality, but a mystery, of the heart." The Marriage Encounter weekend will be discussed by Roman and Phyllis Bauer of McHenry, with information and dates for local weekends. As a service to »the McHenry community, Channel 3 on Cablevision will be showing a presentation by Father Ed Murray. The program will be shown Sunday, June 8 at 7 p.m. and Wednesday, June 11 at 7:30 p.m. Eyeshine A sort of mirror known as a tapetum reflects light that enters the eyes of some animals, aiding their night vi­ sion. Cats,' dogs, raccoons, bullfrogs, alligators, and spi­ ders all have this "eyeshine," which sometimes makes theic eyes appear to glow. Refreshing Values. 15 pool package. What lust One Person Can Do A Habit To Cultivate Speaking well of those who disliked him was one of Gen. Robert E. Lee's outstanding qualities. When he paid generous tribute to the ability of a certain colleague a fellow officer remarked: "General, how can you speak so highly of one of your bitterest enemies, a man who never misses an opportunity to malign you?" "My friend," Lee replied, "the President asked my opinion of him, not his opinion of trie.". J Robert E. Lee was a man of dignity. His self-discipline . in speech is worthy of emulation, Speaking well of others in all circumstances was a practice he began early in life. Only after years of practice does such a state of mind become habitual. It takes ^determination to develop nobility of character. By cultivating the habit of thinking and speaking well of others, regardless of their attitude towards you, you make an investment that will one day bear rich dividends, not only here, but hereafter. It is a sign of strength rather than weakness to follow Christ's teaching: "Love your enemies, do good to those that hate you and pray for those who persecute and calumniate you." (Matt. 5:44). Some people feel in­ capable of attaining this level of virtue, but they forget about divine grace. With God's help all things are possible. By praying for the grace to follow the Lord's advice, you will begin to bring peace to yourself and others. We live in a world in need of peace. Take Jesus at His word, return good for evil. Look for the good in others; speak of the good and not the bad. A more charitable world begins with you. Edward Everett Hall put it this way: I am only one But still I am one, I cannot do everything But still I can do something I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. Control of the faculty of speech is a first step on the ladder of holiness. Set your goals high. Instructions incL add water! Includes a durable ^ ^ BASKET ® Just add water! Includes a durable steel and plastic pool, Vi-hp f i l ter , skimmer, ladder and winterized liner. •300 off 21 x 15' pool package. IS Vinyl-laminated steel pool with a '/z-hp filter, t flflfl thru-wall skimmer, lad- jf J der and a heavy-duty liner. Reg. 1299.00 •120 off 18' pool package. .© Galvanized steel and _ ^ plastic pool. With l iner, 9 KVO filter, ladder, skimmer. xJ 4 Reg. 799.00 15-lbIsoClorTMI. Super chlorine Q/| 88 formula keeps OT! pool sparkling. 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Consumers are demanding leaner bief, low-fat dairy prod­ ucts, more fresh produce, more food grains for human rather than animal consump­ tion and less salt and sugar in processed foods, according to a study conducted by the O.S. Department of Agricul­ ture. Save *20 Colorful tubular steel play center. 69" Regularly §9.95 Exercise, entertainment. Includes 2 swings, slide, trapeze, 2-person airglide. Gym sets as low as, 39.11 PRESENT MYSTERY "Hie Hollow," a murder mystery by Agatha Christie, is the next play to be presented at the PM&L Theater, 877 Main street in Antioch. The show opens Saturday night, June 7, with four following performances scheduled for Fridays and Saturdays, June 13, 14, SO and 21. ENJOY IT NOW WITH CHARG-ALL--NO MONEY DOWN Make a big splash with us. ENJOY IT NOW WITH CHARG-ALL--NO MONEY DOWN Make a big splash with us. STOtE HOUR: Maa&raFn. lis* tot ml ktoariXubSis. 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