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

PAGE 4 - PLAINDEAI ER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1982 EARL WALSH So I Hear Just home from a big Sunday as we watched Art Jackson retain his club championship at McHenry Country Club. v Watch for Tony's report on the final day with scores. Not only did Art retain his cham­ pionship, but he also enhanced his popularity with all as he accepted honors with his typical modesty. As mentioned Tony will be giving you scores and the amazing lead held by Art going into the final day. A 31 on the first nine was more than anyone could expect to see. So, We. join many in our congratulations to a great champion and a great fellow. For the umpteenth year we rode around the course with Barb Weber at the controls. She hit only one bump and we blamed that on the shock absorbers. 4 Felt like I was in grea^company. Everybody knows Barb and everybody likes her. We have a date for next year. Same place. Same station. At the invitation of Club President Ed Buss, Alvina and' I enjoyed a sumptuous meal as festivities wound up or wound down at the club for the day. -- • Overshadowed by Art's unbeatable golf were three mighty fine golfers, Ed Buss, Rick O'Connell and Jim Greer. Any one of them were good enough to win most tournaments. , Ia&gerfing lateand sleepy time has ml me. Am sure I have missed some points, but with a Monday morning deadline it is best to add some other items, then hit the sack. .^.Ethel Reiter's prescription fop freezing ladies' hosiery to prevent runs has a lot of gal? talking. Please send in your results. Bathing can be dangerous! An older man fell while getting out of a bathtub, breaking a finger and bruising other parts of his anatomy. The finger is in a splint, but no sling was needed on other parts. We are happy to report that he has not been put on the disabled list. v-- Steve Benes, popular mailman, predicts the Chicago... Bears will be champions of their division this year. We had an idea the Bears need one or two more top players ten beginners, but will watch Steve's prediction. In their first exhibition game, it looked like the Bear defense couldn't stop anybody. - A victory in the second game made the team look one hundred percent improved. . The third game left something to be desited. Mel Krueger, the vegetable man, said I murdered the spelling of zuc­ chini when I tried to make it sound like bikini. ^ When I told him that Cousin Irene set me straight in the next issue, he 1 said, "I must have missed it". That will teach him not to miss this space if he wants to keep up with important items. .. With the Cubs having their ups ^ while the Sox are having their downs, life has its problems. When I told Vern Sund I am con­ sidering a stocking cap for the coming winter, he wisecracked, "That may be a good idea if you pull it all the way down over your face". PICKUPS: As I grow older I find there are three things I have trouble remem­ bering: (1) faces) (2) names) (3) I can't remember what the third is! Backward, turn backward, ^ O Time in your flight-- I've just though of a comeback I needed last night. Author Unknown 3-Year Cancer Program, Approved t-- Although the first trains were not built till the 1800s, tracks were laid in the 1500s. They helped horses draw heavier loads than they could on or­ dinary roads. - Kenneth G. Bast, executive director of McHenry hospital, has announced that the American College of Surgeons Committee on Approvals of the Commission on Cancer, has granted the hospital's Cancer program a three-year approval. This approval, which is the maximum time period that may be granted to a hospital, indicates that all elements of the hospital's cancer program are in plabe and functioning to provide an educational and multi-disciplinary exchange on cancer patient management, as well as encouraging quality control and audits. The approval also recognizes the hospital's method oL monitoring the success of primary and secondary treatment through long-term follow- up. The staff was commended for the exceltent efforts put forth to con­ tinually. maintain and improve the cancer program. A cancer registry can be described as the "mirror" which can reflect to a hospital staff how well it is diagnosing and treating cancer in its hospital. Because the history of cancer, both before and after treatment, may spread, over many years^-4t-"i& necessary that the cancer f^tient be kept under physician surveillance for a longer period of time than with other diseases. According to the ACS's Cancer program manual, "A registry is the only known effective and practical method to assure lifetime follow-up of patients with cancer and provide information for evaluation of end results and treatment". The Com­ mission on Cancer likewise considers the registry an integral$>art of any hospital that desires to have an ap- VYFC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS NO SALE TO MINORS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 085-3200 SALE DAKS: WED., SEPT. 1-TIIES., SEPT. 7 4610 W. Rt«. 120, McHenry, Illinois nms.t-it NU.tttt.MI SMMtM Gallo Varietal Wines Beefeater s Gin 1.7$ LITRES 1T75 LITRES FRENCH COLOMBARD ROSE - RIESLING CHENIN BLANC SAUVIGNON BLANC SAVE AN EXTRA DOLLAR - USE GALLO'S MAIL-IN REBATE GOOD FOR 1.00 BY MAIL 1.5 LITRES SPECIAL SAVINGS SPECIAL SAVINGS Bosca Canei ITALIAN ASTI SPUMANTE TYPE WINE 750 ML 49 Smirnoff /Silver Vodka ' (90.4 PROOF) Cutty Sark Scotch arlo Rossi Wines 3 LITRES 39 1.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES SPECIAL SAVINGS SPECIAL SAVINGS SPECIAL SAVINGS SPECIAL SAVINGS ^tjirelli Bianco OR LAMBRUSCO Old Grand Dad Bourbon 7\ I f IV1L Tnt BARREL tAC IS • half barrels of beer offer you the greatest economy of beer, as little as 15' per glass. • Draft beer tastes best. • Dozens pf name brands available • Bell has McHenry's best barrel beer selection, at low prices • Easy to order or ask questions JUST MAI 385-3200 THE BARREL FACTS- ON TAP AT BELL UOUORS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SPECIAL SAVING Mark Charcoal Korbel Brandy 1.75 LITRES ) 20 LB. BAG SPECIAL SAVINGS SPECIAL SAVINGS THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Triple Treal Pizza 1 can (8 oz.) pizza sauce 1 Tsp. instant minced onion 1 Pkg. (8 oz.) refriger^ ated biscuits 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 4 slices (4 oz.) Mozzarefia cheese, cut into 4 tri­ angles e„ach V 2 Tbsp. grated Parmesan cheese 2 Tbsp. sliced pimiento- stuffed green olives Preheat oven to 450°. Combine pizza sauce and onion; set aside. Arrange 8 biscuits in a circle on a but­ tered 14-in. pizza pan; place 2 biscuits in center. Flatten biscuits, pressing adjoining edges together to form a continuous circle, about 12 in. in diameter, with scal­ loped edges. Form a ridge a- round outside edge. Sprinkle with Cheddar cheese. Ar­ range mushrooms and Mozzarella cheese on pizza. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Garnish with olives, Bake about 12 min or until all cheese is melted. 4 servings. .4 meruan DairyAssoua/wn CONSUMERVCHECKLIST manuals & Children Are sandals a good shoe choice tor children? A sandal that is well- fitted allows freedom for a child's feet to develop naturally, and contrary to popular belief, does not make the feet spread. Children's sandals, especially for play, should have closed backs and wide straps for safety and greater durability. Straps on sandals should also be adjustable. * Hamm's Beer 24-12 OZ. CANS &5 99 SPfCIAL SAVINGS Budweise Budweiser, Bud Light, Oly, Lite Beer from Miller, Strohs, Old Style OR Old Style Light T99 DOING BETTER WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 24-12 OZ. CANS LOOSE PACKS huber Beer 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT SPECIAL SAVINGS Old Milwaukee OR Olympia % BARREL 29 MW i 95 PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Miller Beer OR Lite Beer V» BARREL PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Strohs, Pabst oRAugsburger 74 BARREL PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRKE Old Style OR Strohs Beer '/» BARREL 33 95 PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRKE Canfield's Flavors r.OR Barrelhead Root Beer 8-16 oz. BOTTLES 19 • PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRKE Seven Up, Diet Seven Up OR Crush Sodas 8-16 oz. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT W PRKE OUR EVEI Coca Cola, Tab, Sprite OR Mello Yello 8-16 oz. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRKE . A 16 W Watir Nehi Mixers TONIC-GINGER ALE SPARKLING WATER-CLUB QUART 33 PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRKE UHT RINSEtfVAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 per hour..for every hour thereaftei (Example 2 hours... total charge $1 plus tax. NO MINIMUM Special Rental ~ Rat* Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do' at a fraction of the cost $000 £m PER FRI., SAT., ft SUN. HOUR NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECI At 1 8:00PM • 9:00AM $10.00 [HOP mm 4400 W. RTE. 120 JJAcHENRYJ^ proved Cancer Program on patient care." " Today health care facilities are striving to decrease morbidity and mortality. It is estimated that almost 56 million Americans now living will eventually have cancer - one in four, according to present rates. /A hospital's tumor registry is organized to improve cancer management by collecting, organizing, analyzing, and interpreting cancer data. These data may be used for medical planning, physician education, and research. The tumor registrar must be familiar with hospital policy and standards, able to work with the cancer committee and tumor board to attain their goals, and capable of planning and directing the operation of the registry to collect, assemble,"* a^d-dis€eminate data. At McHenry hospital Dr. Bernard Miller is chairman of the cancer committee, and Dr. Robert Kessler is chairman of the tumor board. Geraldine Wagner serves as the hospital's tumor registrar.The cancer committee and tumor board provide the leadership necessary to plan, develop, initiate^ stimulate, and assess cancer activities In the * hospital. The tumor registrar serves the cancer committee and is involved in all aspects of the cancer program. Approval of a hospital's cancer program by the American College of Surgeons' Commission on Cancer is a highly valued distinction. This ap­ proval is strictly voluntary and must be requested by the hospital. WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 * » . - l • * - I Ski Club Gives Show Sept., 5 • The final show of the season for the Wonder Lake Ski club will be the Labor Day show at Wonder Woods Beach Sunday, Sept. 5, starting at 2 p.m. Spectators will see^wo new acts and m^ny new costumes. Tryotits for the club will be held Monday, Sept. 6, 9 a.m., at Hickory Falls Beach No. 3. Tryout requirements arg: slalom pier start, cross both wakes of the boat with control, a small tryout fee, your own ski and vest, and an application form signed by a parent or guardian. Ap­ plications may be obtained from Caryn Hartmann, president, at 653- 9841. W.L. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Ruth Kinzie was not only our July hostess but our Rummage sale chairwoman as well. As you might guess, after the "heat and humidity" were discussed, plans were for­ mulated for our benefit sale. Con­ sidering it was a 90 degree day, we enjoyed a huge success due to the preparation of all, especially Mrs. Kinzie. „ J Our annual picnic and wild flower walk was Saturday, Aug. 14 at the home of Ms. Alice and Leta Clark. It * was a perfect day and walking along their five-acre plot of "flora and fauna" was a gardener's paradise. To say we enjoyed it is the un­ derstatement of the year. Our next meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 9, 8 p.m. at the home of Ms. t. oi»."!cr AH *.vho t»re interested in gardening are most cordially in­ vited. B. Alderson Publicity Chairwoman FUN TIMES AT LEGION with children under 12 eating free. Members of the American Legion are very pleased ab&ut the con­ struction that is scheduled to begin later in September. Finally, after many years of waiting and planning, a building will go up on top of the present basement home of their post. This will be an exciting event for them. / . PINOCHLE CLUB The Pinochle club will be meeting Thursday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. This group jmeets from April- December at dnrist the King church hall to enjoy a fun evening of cards. Harold and "Ruth Zapel are the chairpeople for this group and woQld like to hear from you if you are in­ terested in playing. They can be reached at 653-5756. SPECIAL DAYS Sept 3 will be.a special day in the home of Ralph and Pat Diedrich. On that day, daughter Nancy will be celebrating her birthday. COMMUNITY EVENTS Sept. 2 - Pinochle club, Christ the King; 7 p.m. Club Board c Sept. 2 - Woman's meeting; 8 p.m. Sept. 5 - Ski Show; Wonder Woods Beach; 2 p.m. Sept. 6 - Ski Club tryouts; 9 a.m.; Hickory Falls Beach No. 3 Sept. 6 - Horseshoe Tournament; noon; American Legion Sept. 6 - Pig Roast; 3-5 p.m. American Legion MILITARY OPEN HOUSE Informative speakers and spec- Sunday, Sept. 5 will b a day of great fun at the American Legion Post 1169 % -- y g ort Shendan on E. Wonder Lake road. Starting off the day will be a horseshoe tour­ nament. There is a small entry fee and a blind draw will be used to select partners. The participants should be ready at noon and the throwing will begin at 12:30 p.m. Later in the afternoon of Sept. 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. a pig roast will be held. There will be a nominal donation military retirees open house Satur­ day, Sept. 11, as hundreds of mid- western retirees and their families gather for social camaraderie and reunions at this Army headquarters 28 miles north of downtown Chicago. Those planning to attend should make luncheon and accommodation reservations through the Adjutant General, Bldg. 142, Fort Sheridan, 111. 60037, or call (312) 926-3961. GREAT LABOR DAY COOKOUTS START WITH GREAT MEAT! 3S54300