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PAGE 4 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1981 'EARL WALSH*" So I Hear * Don't know htftv, but somehow I climbed like a mountain goat to get into the press box at McCracken Field Friday night. Whoever designed that r stairway should go back to the drawing board. Always complaining? No, just about the press box. A lot has been done. Am sure more will follow in time. After taking a 22-0 drub­ bing in the first half, the Warriors put up a great scrap in the third quarter. It was too little too late against a fired up Woodstock team that came to play. I won't infringe on Dick Rabbitt's report of the game so will ke^f) some ob­ servations to myself. Am sure Dick will have a complete report if he has recovered from his field announcer's attempts while two cable TV announcers blasted forth in the press box We predict the TV boys will have a separate booth some time in the future. It was the night of the 1961 championship team's an- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS niversary party. Gene Morenz came up and tapped me on the shoulder saying, "Look who's here". Through beard and pipe smoke we saw Cliff Fulton smiling through It was nice to see Cliff, but thought the noise wouTd die down so we could have a visit at half time. He vanished. The popular former Warrior basketball coach always was fast on his feet. Newcomers may not know Cliff was one of the famous Whiz Kids at the University of Illinois. Roy Fitzgerald^ former athlete turned sports of­ ficial, attended the game. He gets around. Ken Ludwig came down from the fresh air loft after the game. I shook his hand, but couldn't hold him long enough to ask him about the coming basketball season Watching the high school band, pom-pon girls, and cheerleaders jnade me wonder how they can ^mie through in such great style each year after losing so many through graduation. Paul Mandii, who coached the 1961 champions, and his- wife Rosemary came down from Portage, Wis. for the anniversary party. Before heading for home Saturday /norning, thpy called at y>ur house. That brought happiness to us. We could have visited all day. Two finer people we never met. The following parody came from Mona: To the tune of ~ "In The Shade Of The Old Apple Tree." Neath the crust of the old apple pie - There is something for both you and I. Oh - it may be a pin That the cook has dropped in Or. it may be a wee little fly It might bean old rusty nail - Or - the end of a pussy cat 's tail But -- whatever it be - It's for both you and me!! 'Neath the crust of the old apple pie. Cousins are nice to have around. Some live miles awav Thoughtfulness of Cousins Mary and Louise ,nean so much. Now comes cin old tintype of my mother an<^ Aunt Katie when they were girls They found it in one of Aunt Nell's old picture albums. Another cousin, Jim Walsh of the County Seat, sent a bumper sticker "BALD IS BEAUTIFUL". * Don't know why he didn't keep it for himself. I have three more strands of hair than he has.^- My grandma used to have a saying about the pof calling the "l|ittle" black--. History repeats itself. Now come ads for stove polish. Some of you remember putting that black stuff on the stoves and stovepipes. You started a fire, then opened all the doors and windows. Marya Weber, who/ives in the "Count's House"; phoned to say Lon Smith brought an old picture of the home to the Webers. That was nice. Now, can anybody find a picture of The Count him­ self The year the home was built is also needed. These came over the phone: "Best Wishes are never too late." "If Congress went on strike, we couldn't stand the prosperity." Credit a Berwyn newspaper with this story. It came to us in a double play: Fred Meyer to Tom Bir­ mingham to S.I.H. Even fried oysters have pearl linings An oft-told fable about biting into an ovster and MOM -THURS 9-10 FRI & SAT 9-11 SUNDAY 9 9 s finding a pearl of great price proved to be more fact than fiction to a Stickney woman. Margaret Berkos said she was dinning at, Bimbo's Restaurant, near the Chain O'Lakes in McHenry. "I ordered the fried oyster special for $3.95," Mrs Berkos said. "Well, I thought I broke my tooth oh my very first bite. When I pulled something from my mouth it was a pearl." She said she had the pear) appraised and was told it was a rare Baroque pearl as opposed to the plentiful fresh-water pearls. "I am going to have it mounted," Mrs. Berkos added. "I have been told it is worth over $100.00 When Tom Birmingham brought the clipping to our house, we were listening to some amusing Irish records brought home by the Tom Hickeys when they visited the Auld Sod. The world needs more laughs You probably saw a notice in the Friday issue that "So I Hear" has moved. . It is farewell to the sports page after 46 years. That doesn't mean I won't touch on sports. It means that S.I.H. will have a corner of its own. The same church, but a different pew. To the Sports Section I say: It's been nice to know you -- I've got to be rolling along. SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SA1IS TO MINORS MfRCHANIS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 385-3200™ • 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, SOLE DATES: WED.. OCT. 7-TUES., OCT. 13 l inois COLONY * RUBY CHABUS •EMERALD CHABUS •GOLD CHABLIS •PINK CHABLIS e CRYSTAL CHABUS 3 LITRE BOTTLE (REG. 4.99) cm IIN STILL* BC lURBON ( /F "i y A ONE LITRE fWsTlW A M S B ^ • r 53 " OUR MCHENRY STORE ONLY WHILE QURNTITIES LRST ORBY'S ONE LITRE C0RBYS WRLKER'S CRNBDIRN ONE LITRE 4 *AI.KKKS Canadian jl KRHLUfl COFFEE LIQUEUR DuBOUCHETT PEPPERMINT SCHNRPPS LITRE RLMRDEN VHRIETHL • WINES 1978 GAMAY ROSE 1978 CHENIN BLANC 1978 ZINFANDEL 1978 FRENCH COLOMBARD 1.5 LITRES 3 SRVE MORE 3 FORIO.OO Take the Pepsi Challenge • • FRIDAY 0 SATURDAY!! aid let your taste decide! 750 ML 90.4 PROOF PEPSI Nationwide, more people prefer the taste of Pepsi over Coca-Cola. And now you can let your taste decide C'mon in to thePtepsi Challenge Booth and take the Pepsi Challenge FRI.S-SFIT. ONLY- PEPSI2 LITRE BOTTLES 98? JRN JRC POTRTO CHIPS 8 OZ. BAG * 5PECIRL EKPORT PRBST BLUE 6-12 OZ. CANS Original 12-12 OZ CANS RHINELRNDER BRRUMEISTER CRNFIELD FLRVORS OR BRRRELHE ROOT BEER 8-16 OZ. 1 BOTTLES " PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' CQKE-TRB- FRESCR SPRITE 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 24-12 OZ. CANS PLUS DEPOSIT RC COLR DIET RITE RC lOO NEHISODRS nus DfcposiT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DIET PEPSI MOUNTRIN DEW 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' * 1 1 1 1 I i f | H H m f ± A. j-v . Eileen PaulsenW McHenry, pictured at right, is this year's #1 PCP11WQ recipient of a 9275 scholarship presented by the Continuing ± *i/C/oJ Education Project of the Philanthropic Education Organization (PEO). Ms. Paulsen, a student at McHenry I | . ; County college, is a returning student working for a degree in Chi nT^hlTk respitory therapy. Presenting the scholarship check to Ms. ^ Paulsen is Mary Louis, a representative of the Woodstock PEO chapter. r^r^r^ipipipipr^ipr^ipipipipipipipipif:ip7 GIRL SCOUTS < ^pipipiprjpipipipipipipipipipipipifiipipipif: The Girl Scouts are busy laking plans to go pumpkin licking, apple picking, aayrides and even canoe trips i They have also started working on their investiture and badges. Troop 140 has made leather bracelets by using leather tooling instruments. They are also planning a canoe trip from Spring Grove to Rt. 31. First they must learn the do's and don'ts of canoeing and Mr. Rigly from the Junior high will be teaching them. Good luck girls! Troop 480 and 464 are planning to go pumpkin picking and making their "situponsr1* Troop 402 will be learning about the Fire department when they make a trip there. They are also working on their investiture. Troop 147, one of our Junior troops is starting to work on their first aid badge, which involves making up a first aid kit - Troop 143, Brownies received some first hand restaurant experience when they visited a local restaurant. They had fun acting out the "Brownie Story" at their meeting. Troop 211 will be going pumpkin picking on Oct. 7 and out for pizza on Oct 22 . Troop 320 plan on going to an apple orchard for a tour and apple picking on Oct. 7. Troop 407 will be going on a hayride, ai.d making plans for their investiture. Troop 461, Brownies are going to be very busy as they have made many plans, including their investiture, making weekly scrapbooks, situpons, apple picking and a day camp and campfire at their leader's house. All the Brownies and Girl Scouts will be going to Shabbona Hills Oct. 12 for the 1981 powwow. They will be taking part in a scavenger hunt, making ci afts, playing games and singing songs. Over 200 girls will be par ticipating in this yearly event. Sharon Schramm. Publ ic i ty Court Services Will Host State Conference CATIONAL "olU^eHonors Hutchinson Named To Dean's List Jill M. Hutchinson, of 2514 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, has been named to the Dean's List at Washington university, in St. Louis, Mo. She is a recent graduate of McHenry Community high school West campus. About 380 Washington University students in the College of Arts and Sciences made the Dean's List for academic achievement for ^ the spring semester of the \ 1980-81 year The students > made the Dean's List by meeting the following academic stan­ dards: a minimum of 14 completed units by the end of the semesteiyjyith at least 10 units of A' grades or eight units of A' grades and six units of B grades. DIESEL MECHANICS Dart W. Zamastil, of McHenry has graduated from the Wyoming Technical Institute and is qualified in diesel mechanics. The institute is a post-secondary vocational and technical training center. Most of the courses at the school consist of at least 1,000 hours of training The McHenry County Department of Court Ser­ vices will host the eleventh Annual Illinois Probation and Court Services Association (IPCSA) con­ ference, which will be held at the Clock Tower Inn in Rock- ford, from Oct. 14 to Oct. 16. Among the scheduled events will be a tour of probation and correctional placement facilities located in/ Winnebago county. Richard M. Daley, Cook county state's attorney, will be this year's keynote speaker at the annual banquet. Yoga A recent study showed 37 percent of family members sur­ veyed believed in yoga and med­ itation as good health practices. Among young adults, the figure was 46 percent. SCectnofy&l* PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL * SERVICE THAI HELK VOUiEEtMIMPIT YOURSELF CALL FOR FREt CONSULTATION 815-344-3640 (If No Answer) 312-658-3696 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 REFRESHER COURSE Jim Jansen, driver's refresher course chair­ person of the McHenry Senior Citizens, has scheduled another series of the Driver's Refresher course. The sessions will be held in the council chambers of the McHenry city hall on Oct. 22, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5. The first session will be from 9:30 a.m. to noon and the other sessions will be from 10 a m. to noon. The course is open to everyone and is sponsored by the Secretary of State for Senior Citizens. The Secretary of State says that those taking the course must attend all three sessions. All those having birthdays before February are urged to take the course. BEN FRANKLIN HOW TO [•! Width Fed o«d to 1250 N. Green Street McHenry SALE ENDS OCT. 28. 1981 CUSTOM DRAPERY AND BEDSPREAD SALE 20% X To kII. rod loil * r t'l) To floor 1" abov* rod to 1/2" horn floor & CoiliAg •• floor:'to# of rod to 1/2" lr«w* floor OFF Choose From Almost 500 Color And Fabric Combinations. Draperies Come Fan Folded And Prepfnned Ready To Han9- , . ;