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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALLR - FRIDAY. MA < i jr., 1982 "EARL WALSH" So I Hear Listening to sports on a news report, I heard a voice in the background exclaim "Holy cow, holy cow!" That could only be Harry Caray. Sickening! How could he switch his allegiance and enthusiasm from years wtih the Sox to immediate infatuation with the Cubs? All that could come to my mind was "traitor". Maybe that is criticism in too strong a form. You don't suppose money had something to do with the switch, do you? If the Cubs should happen to move into Comiskey Park for the World Series, 01' 2 6-WEEK MEMBERSHIPS FOR s5000 IF YOU BRING IN YOUR TEAM JERSEY! r"cOUPON"CARD"j • M&M HEALTH AND FITNESS CENTER S 2908 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY • SI 5-385-5690 | NAME NO. .SIGNATURE. 15 VISITS FOR ONLY $30 ^ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X J H HRS: M-F 8om-8:30PM SAT. 8am-3pm Harry may be crying in his beer. Unless the Cubs have some sleepers in the ranks, one has to wonder about their pitching. Instead of the old question "Who's on first?", fans will ask "Who's on the mound?" Of course, they have Fergie Jenkins back, hoping he has his second wind. Where are the likes o' Charlie Root, Pat Malone, Guy Bush, Sherrif Blake and Milt Pappas? Some of those greats have gone to their eternal reward. They aren't forgotten. If you grew up in a small town, you will remember times when a team of horses ran away, hell-a-tearn' down the street. There were times when the team broke loose from the hitchin' posts and took off. Other times, a strange object called an automobile came chugging toward them and scared them out of their britchens. (You may not find that word in your dictionary. It was part of the harness.) A dog's life was a breeze. Not so for a horse. If the nag wasn't pulling a plow, it was a lightweight used for hauling the milk to the factory. If a farmer delivered the milk and then decided to tie his team to a hitching rail while he stopped in a saloon to wet his whistle, the time sometimes got away. That's when the team got restless and pawed holes in the earth. Of course, there were WHALE'S TAIL tyffA OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 11:00 AM SAT. AND SUN. 6:30 AM DINNER MENU *Daily Luncheon Specials $2.95 or Less • B-B-Q Ribs and Shrimp Combo (Wed. Evening) $6.50 •All New Friday Evening Batter Dipped "Icelandic Cod" All "U" Care To Eat! $3.95 •Saturday Evening Prime Rib $6.95 Join Us Saturday Evenings Entertainment and Dancing Ray & Diane 8 PM TO Midnight !•••• COUPON •••••••! I • LENTEN SPECIAL || kuy Any Two Equal Dinners) • Get 2nd Vt PRICE j, COUPON GOOD TUES&THURS I EVENINGS THRU LENT ft.--------- ( <5: What's the easiest way to see without glasses? EXTENDED WEARl CONTACT LENSES Come in for a FREE TRIAL! THEY'RE COMFORTABLE, AFFORDABLE, AND THEY DON'T SLIDE DOWN YOUR NOSE! NEW EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $30CMo$500 NOW ONLY.. * Does not include eye examination or lens care kit. SPECIAL SOFT LENS OFFER WE OFFER FREE TRIAL OF OTHER CONTACT LENSES, ALSO! DR. R.L. BROWN, p.c 666 W. Jackson, Woodstock, 338-0107 some fancy-stepping horses which were pampered and used for show. Snowmobiles racing on Fox River never gave me the thrill of watching sharp-shod horses hitched to cutters and racing for prizes or money. Owners drove their own horses, unlike running races where lfght-weight jockeys are hoisted into saddles. Days are getting longer and geese are honking their way north. It must be spring. If this country needs anything worse than a good 5-cent cigar, it is a plan for flood control. Since we meet "B" Nuziard and her sister Mary so many times in different restaurants, the question before the house is who is following whom. Met part of the Busse family from South Barreville Road and Bally O'Greg and hope to visit the entire family when the sun gets higher. The Barreville Road (Irish Prairie) farm is where I spent many happy days with my Grandma. I thought Jim Freund, Major-do-mo of the famous Longhorn restaurant, was in hiding since the Cubs flopped last season. He came out of the kitchen last week--all smiles. Must be he sees better days ahead at Wrigley Field. Some preach that money isn't everything, but must admit it is something. It is handy to have when you go shopping. New Church Members I Pictured are new members of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, front row, from left, Eric Bublitz, Sharon Bublitz, Erica Bublitz, Dorothy Eternick, Jackie Mansholt, Betty Jean Trimble, Thomas Trimble, Shirley Humann, Kelly Humann, Josephine Vigansky and Emil Vigansky; second row. Heather Nelson, Cynthia Nelson, Elwyn Eternick, Tim Eternick, John Nelson, Donald Nelson, Craig Carlson, Helen Shavey, Pastor Roger Schneider, and Ellen Semrow. New members were welcomed and introduced to the congregation at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Sunday. All of the new members were called for­ ward to the altar rail of the church to receive a cer­ tificate of church mem­ bership from Pastor Roger Schneider. At the end of the worship service, the new members formed a receiving line at the door of the church to be greeted by members of the congregation. Next Sunday, March 28, a fellowship hour will be sponsored by Henry and Helen Kot and Laverne and Ardys Roepke in honor of the new members. Received as new members were Donald Nelson,Cynthia Nelson, Heather Nelson, John Nelson, Gladys Bein, Florence Kujawa, Karen Kujawa, Craig Carlson, Thomas Trimble, Betty Jean Trimble, Shirley Humann, Kelly Humann, Erin Humann, Ryan Humann, Emil Vigansky, Josephine Vigansky, Ellen Semrow, Jackie Mansholt, Helen Shavey, Eric Bublitz, Sharon Bublitz, Erica Bublitz, Eric Bublitz Jr., Dorothy Eternick, Elwyn Eternick, and Tim Eterinick. Ringwood News CONSUMER ^CHECKLIST Doris Low Katy Christopher 653-9262 385-8037 Is Sewing A Saving? Research indicates that people feel that they save from 33 to 75 percent by making their own clothing. A good sale can often bring the price of ready-to-wear down below sewing costs. Add time and materi: als to see if sewing makes sense to you. Hard-to-fit consumers may find it more prac­ tical to sew rather than shop and do extensive fitting. Rummage Sale Starts Today The Ringwood church will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today to give folks an op­ portunity to find bargains at its rummage sale. Tomorrow, March 27, the sale hours are9 a.m. to noon. Coffee "and" will be served Friday morning. CELEBRIS • BIRTHDAY " * i • , Friday, March 12, was a busy and happy day for Michael Daurio when he celebrated his fifth birthday. After a picture-taking session, he^had breakfast out with some of his family. Later in the day, his grand­ parents stopped by to wish him a "Happy Birthday'.' His sister, Michelle, helped in decorating the house with a Popeye theme. There was even a Popeye birthday cake to share with some of his classmates and neighbors. There were gifts for Michael and everyone en­ joyed playing games. Many more happy birthdays to you, Michael. SYMPATHY ' The community extends its sympathy to the family of •Anna Betts, who passed away Tuesday, March'46. Mrs. Betts was 88 years young and was a 43-year resident of the Ringwood community. WESTERN VACATIONERS Sally and Chris Delby have returned home from the west where they went to visit Sally's parents, Mr. and 815-385-5970 QUALITY TRAILERS 3017 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, II. 60050 COMPLETE LINE OF TRAILERS OWENS-STIDHAM-RUSTLER & WW TRAIL-EZE-WELLS CARGO HILLSBORO SALES ft SERVICE -- HITCHES -- SINCE 1956 WESTERN SNOW PLOWS Richard A. Adams President THANK YOU ... Johnsburg Community high school administrators, teaching staff and student body for the opportunity to share in your educational process. The George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home, P C. offered instruction to hlaine Kee s Health Careers 1 & II class at the Johnsburg Community high school during the past semester. Mark L. Justen (pictured at the far tett) and Robert A. Justen (pictured at the far right) shared their views on death and dying and the rules and regulations applying to death and disposition. An 8-hour classroom and 2-hour tour of the George R. Justen & Son 1- unera! Home P.C. offered many answers to questions not always easy to ask. Discussions of funeral ceremonies and alternatives, visits to the casket room and staff and preparation room were included. Marketing paperwork and 2-hour movie of the Phil Donahue program on death and dying were also discussed. A condensed version of this course will be offered to the high school's Consumer Education and American Issues class later this year. 3519 West ElrrrStreet, McHenry, Illinois 60050 (815) 385-2400 Mrs. Conrad and her grandparents, the Fentons, all in Albuquerque, N.M. They used that as their base and also did some touring of the western country. One highlight was the beautiful White Sands National Monument. They traveled to Mesa Verde, CO. to see the cliff dwellings of the long-ago cliff dwellers. Sally said, "very in­ teresting". Santa Fe was another spot of interest, where there is a lot of Solar building going on, which is of great interest to Sally and Chris. A very enjoyable and relaxing three weeks were spent with Sally's family and sight seeing. Welcome horrfe, kids. BIRTHDAYS Marie deGreef celebrating their special day. We wish all of you won­ derful people a very "Happy Birthday" and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to John and Marge Granath on April 3, and we.wish you both many more years of wedded bliss. DATES TO REMEMBER Mar. 26 -- Ringwood Church Rummage Sale - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.- "Coffee and" -- homemade goodies. Mar. 26 - No school - Teacher's Institute day. Mar. 27 - Ringwood Chupoh Rummage Sale - 9 a.m, to 12 p.m.' "• yr ~ Worship service Ringwood Congratulations tcufc^church Junior church-- 9*30 Price and Kim Miller on March 29; and to Diane (Christopher) Linstad, March 30. March 31 is that special day for Audry (Andreas) Smith and Nancy Parsley. April 1 (April Fools Day) will find Krystal Harrison and Jerry Ratcliffe adding another candle to their cakes. April 2 finds Laura Ackerman and Rusty Cerny celebrating their natal day; with Katherine Pearson and Arthur Walker celebrating April 3. April 4 finds Mary Baker, Candida Bounds and a.m. - Ringwood church.? Mar. 31 - Lenten study series -- 7 p.m. - Greenwood church - choir practice, immediately following services. Apr. 1 - April Fool's day. Apr. 4 - Worship service - 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. Apr. 7 - Lenten study series -- 7 p.m. - Ringwood church - choir practiee, immediately following services. Apr. 9 thru Apr. 16 - Easter Vacation ~ no school. GOD BLESS Orchesis Dance Club In Public Performance The McHenry high school Orchesis Dance club will present a public ; perform­ ance in the East campus teaching theatre Friday, March 26, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Repeat performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 27, and Sunday, March 28. Dance styles that will be shown include modern jazz, ballet, tap, and character. The choreography was done by students and the director, Karen Kraft, who is a physical education teacher at East campus. Dance solos will be performed by students, Carla Boyle and Sarah Lambourn. Also performing will be the McHenry high school East campus jazz band, directed by William Toalson. Selections from "The Wiz" and "Fame" will be per­ formed by this award- winning group. Tickets will be available at the door or they may be purchased during school hours in the main office at East campus. SPRING AND SUMMER SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. l1$S0-l16S0 385-0019 £1