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WOODSTOCK ART FAIR August 21,1983^| ,10 a.m. to6p.m.&i :a «w. i • •iirl PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,1983 EARL WALSH S o l " " I often wake up at 6 o'clcok in the morning, wide awake, but too early to roll out of bed. sleep. At 7 o'clock That's the time we day. Can't remember going back to A horrible feeling comes over me, Enjoy th* b*auty . and buy bom 100 provisional artists In Woodstock's Picturasqu* Square PlwwHd br FrotiMooal PwlHon woodnocfc nimnhw d riimmir« fc laayny like I haven't slept all night. Getting up at this point is sheer punishment. Some people say they can't roll out and eat breakfast right away. Not me! Bring on the fruit, bacon and eggs. Toast is fine. Of course, there is no objection to a few slices of delicious home-made coffee cake instead of toast. A couple of refills of specially brewed coffee and I'm rarin' to go. On second thought, where am I going? I'm supposed to be retired so why not take the morning paper and head for the big chair. It is too early to pick up that good cigar left over from the night before, but a couple of puffs after coffee is very soothing. This may not be the way to start a new day, but it beats jogging. Sorry again to have missed John Busscher when he came a-callin'. Alvina told him I had gone to the barber shop. His reply was too good to keep as he asked, "What for?" John and Letty will be going back to Florida soon so he probably wanted to get our betting contract set for such events as the World Series. It's OK, John, Wherever you go Whatever you do I want you to know I'm betting with you. 1 It was a surprise to learn that Larry Nimsgern was hospitalized for a few days. A few Cub victories will be better than medication during his recovery. The backing on our 1885 McHenry County Year Book is partly missing. If anybody has one of those books, please call Phylllis Bauer (385-9626) so she can make a copy. Help will be appreciated. Joe Crittenden, now a McHenry resident, read about the Thomas Pender Walsh family in this column last week and phoned to ask if this might be the same Pender he knew back in his high school days at Libertyville. We determined that Joe was on the right track. The following note wasn't signed. Anyhow, it gave me a chuckle: When my wife first saw this she said - "Now they are putting the jokes on the front page:" . , FOOD COSTS TUMBLE 3RD MONTH 3 r\ a BACK-TO-SCHOOL WITH SPIESS 20V30% Off OXFORDS, ARGYICS&WOOL Newly appointed division chairpersons at McHenry County college are, left to right. Robot Riner, Woodstock; Deborah Jontz, Woodstock and Ronald Chapman, McHenry. McHenry County College Reorganize Academic Division Structure The academic division structure of McHenry County college has been reorganized effective Aug. 1, reducing the number of divisions from five to three. Restructure included revision of the job description of a division chair position and resulted in reap­ pointment of staff to the three emerging jobs. The previous structure contained separate divisions for business, humanities, natural science, social science, and technology. The revised structure combines humanities and social sciences. The technology division title has beep elfeipated, wlt^ttdmotagyte cur with'natural science under the title applied and natural science. Business continues as a separate division. Robert Riner of Woodstock has been appointed head of humanities and social sciences. Deborah Jontz of Woodstock is now leading the applied and natural science division. Business is being led by Ronald Chapman of McHenry. • Within the new structure, the division chair receives a 12-month administrative contract rather than a 9-month teaching contract. The division structure at MCC had not changed since 1974. Since then MCC has experienced growth in enrollments, programs, services, personnel and facilities. New challenges and demands are present today requiring division chairs to ' spend much more time ad­ ministrating than teaching. The administration hopes reorganization will provide for more consistency in administrative support to faculty and staff at the divisional level, provide for more efficiency and productivity due to fewer individuals having more time assigned to ad­ ministration, and provide individual division heads with the responsibility and authority allowing for more ef­ fective organization. Cross Country All 4-H'ers and their f&tailies Are invited to participate in the first Illinois State 4-H Club Cross County Fun Run to be held Sunday, Aug. 21, at Shaw-waw-nas-see 4-H camp located northwest of Kankakee. The race will begin at 11 a.m. and provide the runner with a 2.5-mile course following scenic trails over natural terrain. Awards will be given to top runners in each age division. . All camp facilities available to- entrants and their family members, including pool, live entertainment, food and concession stands. For more information contact the local County-.Cooperative Extension Service at 789 McHenry Avenue, Box 431, Woodstock, 815 338-3737 or Shaw- waw-nas-see 4-H camp at 815 933-3011. Saint John's Preschool Register Now!H PHONE 385-3959 Between 9am -1 pm BACK TO DATING" u 12.99 Junior Crew Neck Acrylic Sweaters By RickJ. Reg. 18.00. 12 fashion and basic colors. 100% acrylic. Easy care. S,M,L. 13.99 Junior Plaid Shirts. Reg. 18.00. By Sportsworks. Assorted plaids in polyester/cotton. 5-13. 18.99 Dirndl Skirts For Juniors. Reg. 25.00. By Chequers. Wool blend in 6 fall colors. 5-13. 11.99 Flannel Shirts For Young Men. Reg. 15.00. By Saturday's. New fall plaids. SMLXL. 20% OFF Entire Stock Of Young Men's Lee Jeans & Corduroys. Reg. 19.99-28.00. Straight & boot cut jeans, straight leg corduroys. 28-38. 17.99 Young Men's Fashion S\/eaters. Reg. 26.00. By Justin Blake. SMLXL 16.99 Junior Twill Pants. Reg 22.00.21.99 Junior Corduroy Pants. Reg. 29.00. By LTD Sport. Choose from 2 fabrics; polyester/cotton twills or 100% cotton corduroy. Classic trouser body in an assortment of fall colors. 3-13. • 26.99 Junior Argyle Sweaters. Reg. 36.00.100% wool. Choose from navy, grey, burgundy, and came). 3-13. 13.99 Junior Oxford Shirts. Reg. 18.00. By Langrty & Sportsworks. Button down and peter pan collars. Choose from white, blue, pink, yellow, lilac, navy, red, and kelly.Polyester/cotton. 5-13. -Young Attitudes. Elgin on 3, Young Men's Sportswear. Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. THOUGHT FOR FOOD byOOULOCROOK Strawberry Yogurt Salad 1 can (8 M oz.) pole Crush- „ ed Pineapple in Syrup .1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 carton (8 oz.) straw­ berry yogurt *?'"• t pkg.(10oz,) frozen strawberries,.thawed 1 tsp. freshly grated lemon peel Crisp lettuce leaves Drain pineapple, pressing out excess syrup with batik of spoon. Sprinkle gelatin ov­ er syrup to soften; stir over low heat until gelatin is dis­ solved. Stir in yogurt. Add drained pineapple, thawed strawberries (including syrup) and lemon peel. Mix well; pour into 1-quart moid. Chill until set. Unmold onto serv­ ing plate lined wittfiettuce leaves. Garnish withaddi- tional fruit if desired. Castle d Cooke Foods WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE ft PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING ANOTHER NEW ELITE LINE OF DESIGNER CUSTOM COUNTRY CLASSICS HOME FURNISHINGS Authentic Country Designs A ) from Laura Ashley Exclusively by Lambert Upholstered Furniture (a licensed collection USA) ; : •• " . Y\ ' •'* Spec* si Introductory Pricing H% On This Entire New Line •TP List This Week I W. OLD VOLO COUNTRY STORE CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge, Visa and MasterCard. We welcome them all! Elgin Fountain Sauare Plaza (312) 741-4300. Crystal Point Mall (815)455-3600. St. Charles Mall (312) 377-2570. « /