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

PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.1W2 PEARL WALSH So I Hear Mental Health Funding WONDER LAKE A sudden awakening! A holiday is approaching and an early deadline is here. It's a worider somebody like you know who didn't remind me. Bet she got her own column written. Dan Jus ten tells me not to worry about putting my straw hat away after Labor Day. Paul Rieger told him he is going to wear his until Christmas or thereabouts. (raid my unprotected scalp would gefrtrighty cold if I went into the winter with a straw bonnet. While I was following the now famous Jackson-Boss foursome in the McHenry Country Club championship match, there was some good golf going on with the likes o' Tim Martin and his 301 for third place. Going around the course last Sunday brought back memories, some of which I related at the retirement party for Greenskeeper A1 Purvey. My earliest recollection is of one of the promoters in establishing the 9- hole course. He gave us young 'uns a ride out to show us the course, but didn't tell us his plan was to have us pick up stones from the hill. The late Andrew Eddy, who was a farmer by trade, was in charge before McHenry lured A1 Purvey away from the Woodstock club. A1 changed things in a hurry. It was summer vacation and I got a job working on the course at the fancy salary of $70 a month. The club bought a tractor called Cleetrack (think that was the spelling) from Joe Hettermann. >• It was a caterpillar type that steered with a bar instead of a wheel. Tricky. It would spin around at the slightest touch of the bar. Mowing the old No. 6 fairway near the Buss home, down to the creek, was a challenge. Roots clogged the mower every few feet. One of the directors thought it was taking too long to mow that fairway so decided^ to ride the mower. The catch was he chose to ride the No. 2 fairway which didn't have a root. r. v « ~~~ The director was wearing a white silk shirt when he took his seat on the mower. . ) It was^clusty /as we went sailing along. He hollered, but I pretended not to hear. - That shirt was a mess. So sorry! I had no experience In the game of golf, but found myself in the first group to tee off when the course was officially opened. With a mighty baseball swing and beginner's luck, that little ball sailed straight and true down the fairway. Picking up my bag which had four clubs, I said to myself "There's nothing to this game." Thirteen strokes later, after going over and back at the green, I changed my mind. Mayor Murphy of beautiful downtown Volo came to town with a few choice comments on the report that Moses Malone signed a 13 million dollar contract to {day basketball. When I told Larry Nimsgern and "Red" Tourville how I regret ever giving up my athletic career, they sort of chuckled. Thai, when I told them I was known as "Flash Walsh", their chuckles turned to laughter. I told those doubting Thomases that I was going to look for somebody to verify my story. They didn't think it possible. < Maybe Sib Whiting would be the one to back up my story. "Zeke" isn't here. Anyhow, I'm afraid he would elaborate on my claim too much. . I'll be rolling along and wishing you a restiul Labor Day. SHAMROCK CLEANERS COAT AND JACKET CLEANING fctcRfl Iscoufii Now you can treat your coats and jackets to expert extra-care dry cleaning at a real savings. Enjoy Fabric-Fresh beautifully clear coats and jackets NOW! COAT ft JACKET CLEANING SALE EACH ACT NOW I SAVE MONEY I OFFER ENDS SEPT. 18th Fur ft Leather excluded-Fake Furs, Fur Trim ft Down Filled slightly higher HAMR6CK CLEANERS DAILY 7-4, SAT S:30-4:30| 4400 W. ELM. McHENRY MARKET PLACE, 385-1944 MM I I I II II M I I I I I I I Hie Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County is presently accepting proposals for funding of special projects from mental health related agencies in McHenry county. Pictured above* from left, Mrs. Sandra Schmitt, Crystal Lake, presents a funding check to Jackie Mansholt of the Family services and Community Mental Health Center, Richmond road, McHenry. This agency is one of the 10 county agencies which received a total of $17,000 from the Mental Health Resource league in 1982. The Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County is presently accepting applications for a $1,000 scholarship to be awarded to a graduate student from McHenry county majoring in a mental health- related field. Applications for the scholarship may be obtained by calling proposal chairperson, Mrs. Beverly Thomas, Crystal Lake, at 455- 3321. The deadline for filing the application is Nov. 1. Applications will also be accepted for funding of special projects from mental health-related agencies. In 1982 approximately $17,000 was awarded to 10 different agencies in McHenry county which provided a variety of services directly or indirectly associated* with mental health. Further information concerning these funding applications may also be obtained from Mrs. Thomas. The annual scholarship and agency funding is made possible by proceeds of the league's spring "Fair Diddley," and the '"Country Couture," the Mental Health Resource league's fall fashion show and Christmas boutique. This year's gala event is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 12, at Turnberry Country club in Crystal Lake, 111. Co- chairpersonS, Jill Olszewski of McHenry and T.J. Braun erf Crystal Lake are contemplating an elegant afternoon of fine fashions. Anyone wishing reservations may contact: Nancy Zugel, Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 or write P.O. Box 204, McHenry, 111., 60050. College Honors ~ RECEIVES DEGREE Barbara Anne Kidd of McHenry has received a doctor of philosophy degree in anthropology during summer commencement ceremonies at Tulane university. Degrees were conferred by Tulane President Eamon M. Kelly. ON DEAN'S LIST Christopher M. Freund of 3215 West Fairway drive, McHenry, has been recognized by the College of Business at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. On the basis of his scholastic average, he has earned the honor to be included on the Dean's list for the spring term of school in 1982. ^ Lyndon B. Johnson was the first President to be sworn into office on an airplane. ^ The McHenry Plaindealer iWnl Hm Str«*t (USPS 135 200) t.tobllsh.d 1175 McHenry Illinois *00 SO PhorwOtS MS 0170 PuMishM tv»ry Wtdntidiy • Friday at WcHtnif Illinois 1 "-- Second Clan Postog* PAN) at McMonry. Illinoit by McHINRV PUBLISHING COMPANY POSTMASTER S*nd oddrott ch«ng«t •• McHonry Pl«ind*sl*r M12 W. Elm SI . McHonry Illinois IOOSO , Subscribers ore requested to provide immediate notice ol change ol od Aess to The McHenry Plaindealer Ml2 W. Elm St McHenry III. 600S0 A deduction of one month from the eipirotlon of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post OHice department. Thomas C. Mill«r-Publi$h«r Ad«l« Froehlich-Editor fltoarb Winning ihtospaptr MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Y*or $16.50 In McMonry County I Yeor $24.00 Outside McHenry County I-m THE GAS PUMP Window Drag Keep windows closed over 30 miles per hour. Wind blowing into win­ dows slows down the car, and uses more fuel. At highway speed, use the vents to draw in fresh air or turn on the air con­ ditioner. Some say that ' the phrase "rule of thumb" comes from a practice that was once (tampion among brewmasters. The chief brewer used to test the temperature of a batch of brew by dipping in his thumb. THE MEADOWS REMEMBER HOW GOOD A MILKSHAKE OR A MALT USED TO TASTE? NOT A FAST FOOD .SHAKE • We Add The Milk I " • We Add The Flavor / • We Add The Creamy Milwaukee Style Custard • We Take The Time • We Blend It For You MILKSHAKES OR MALTS ^ Reg. $1.35\ Super $1.95 OLD-FASHIONED FROZEN CUSTARD MADE FRESH DAILV .U)ITH FRESH CREAM & EOOS RTE 120, BOONE CREEK PLAZA, MCHENRY ( N E X T T O N E W J E W E L O S C O ) 385-8238 Anne Sowers 653-9549 7 Set Friendship Tea Sept. 9 The annual Woman's Club Friend­ ship Tea will be held Thursday, Sept. 9, at Nativity Lutheran church hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. The members welcome all ladies from the area to join them at this gathering in order to become better acquainted with the purpose and activities of the organization. There will not be the normal business meeting, but all club officers and committee heads will be explaining their duties to perspective new members. Woman's club meets once a month, September-May, on the third Thur­ sday, at Nativity Lutheran church hall, with board meetings being held the first Thursday of every month, except July. The membership consists of young ladies with small children to senior citizens with grandchildren, homemakers to business women; all with varied interests, but having the same goal of having fun while serving the community. ^ NATIVITY NEWS There are many programs ready to begin at Nativity Lutheran church now that the hectic summer months are over. The "Book of Revelation" study began Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. This study is being led by Betty Gabel and it will last for seven weeks. "Gems For Daily Living", a portion of the New Dimensions Series also began Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m., following the Revelation Study. It is being led by Phyllis Mueller. If you are planning to attend this group, give Phyllis a call at 653-6351. The Ten Commandments study will start Sunday, Sept. 12, at 9 a.m., while the children are attending Sunday school. Phyllis Mueller will also be leading this program. The regular Bethel classes will resume Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. If you desire to sign up for these classes, contact Betty Gabel or Pastor Olson. Jay Hansen will again be leading the "For Women Only" series starting Sept. 28, from 9 to 11 a.m. This session will be held for eight or nine week*. The next meeting of the LCW will be Wednesday, Sept. 15, al 7:30 p.m., at the church. This meeting will begin with a Bible study with Pastor Olson. Carolyn Scheppa will be talking about the "Essence of Christmas" to be held in December. The Spaghetti dinner and Country Store will be held Saturday, Sept. is, from 4:30-7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased after church services or at the door. A Sunday School Rally will usher in the beginning of Sunday school classes on Sept. 12, at 9 a.m. For details or to register new children, call Kathie Anderson at 653-4646. Congratulations to Diana and Ron Miller on the baptism of their daughter Patricia Margaret on Aug. 29. PACK 456 MEETING K The first pack meeting for cub Scouts and Webeloes of Pack 456 will be held Wednesday, Sept. 15,7 p.m. at Greenwood school. Boys who par­ ticipated in at least two of the summer outings will qualify for the Summer Time Activity pin. Cub Scouts who will be going into Webeloes will also take part in the "Cross Over" ceremony at this pack meeting. • Boys who are interested in joining Cub scouts are encouraged to attend this meeting to obtain needed in­ formation and to register. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Cliff Spencer, son of Len and Cherie Spencer, who will be entering his teen years on Sept. 13. r COMMUNITY EVENTS Sept. 9 - Garden club meeting; 8 p.m. Sept. 9 - Woman's Club Tea; 7:30 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran church hall. Sept. 15 - Meet the Faculty night; 8 p.m.; Marian Central high school. Sept. 15 - Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m.,; Greenwood school. Celebrate High Holidays McHenry County Jewish ill be celebrating a The congregation wil series of High Holiday services beginning with Rosh Hashanah, Friday, Sept. 17 at 6:45 p.m. and culminating with Yom Kippur, Monday, Sept. 27. All services are open to the public and vftll be held at 8617 Ridgefield road, Ridgefield. There is no charge to attend. Barry Serota will conduct the services. Rosh Hashanah Friday, Sept. 17: 6:45 p.m., Minha Marriv. Saturday, Sept. 18: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m, service; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., children's service; 6:30-8 p.m., Minha Maariv; 8 p.m., refreshments. Sunday, Sept. 19: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., service; 11:30 a.m.-l2:30p.m., children's service; 5-6 p.m., HeDrew song workshop; 6-7:30 p.m., Minha Maariv; 7:30 p.m., retresnments. Yom Kippur Sunday, Sept. 26 : 6:30 p.m., Kol Nidre. Monday, Sept. 27 : 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., services- 11-30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.. children's services; 12:30 p.m., YISKER service; 4:30-5:30 p.m., question and answer session. Monday, Sept. 27 : 5:30-7 p.m., Minha-Neilah-Maariv (closing service);.7 p.m., congregational breaking of the fast. McHenry County Jewish congregation is a traditional congregation that uses both Hebrew | and English in its services. The temple has been in existence for four years and also offers a complete, religious education. For more information, contact Stewart Bailenson at 815 338-1418. oets Corner SETMEFREE If you love me Set me free Togo Wherever I may wish J To see Whatever I must To fulfil , ~ My destiny Do not hold me To slender paths That bind me To narrow ways Shutting out the light Of new endeavors Forever losing the colors Of new experience Slaying my dreams Of a brighter tomorrow. Set my body free Of fetters My senses free Of chains Let my thoughts be free To wonder That I may have the dreams On which to build A whole, bright, new tomorrow Set me free. Louise Hipwell w I El • • • i i • Woodstock Opora Houso presents Steve Smith as T. J. Tatter* in SLAPSTICK and SAWDUST) | v-., Direct from its acclaimed Chicago premiere! An tvtmng *1 high theatrics and stag* magic -Chnttnt Kfyima Cheap the teams art small con* Ctirotumn Cheat! Intent a tour detorca the show it a virtuoto pitca -Urmr Nnrtpaa*! The rangt ol humor is remarkable croatiM. trash -DmM WawMt** Nnt-San August 13-September 11 at^the Woodstock Opera House Fridays Saturdays/115 PM $7 00 * $6 00 Sundays/6 00 PM Thursdays/8:15 PM St**/Student (Aug 26 Sep 2 * 9) Discounts Awllab* VISA / MASTERCARD TICKETS (815) 338-S300