4 • PL.t -iv \ I.ER-WEDNESDAY, MAY M, ItSZ EARL WALSH-- So I Hear There is good new* today! Paul Morenz, former star athlete at MCHS has been named Varsity Basketball Coach at Deerfidd High School. He is stepping up from two years as assistant coach at the same school. Paul was blessed with a strong build and that all-important desire that made him a great athlete, the kind the coaches, teammates and fans looked to when the chips were down. At the University of Wisconsin, Paul was also recognized for his ability and as a team player. We will be watching his progress- watching with pride. Now they have a gadget on the market to measure the number of miles you walk in a day. I know somebody who would like a count on the number of hours I sit in a day. Glad to see "Scotty" Thomas come up smiling after a quick trip to the hospital. / , You might get that Scotchman down, but no way you can keep him there. v :v' ' , Saw a small boy walking home from school after a heavy rain. He not only waded through a puddle, but went back and jumped into it. SPLASH! Don't know how he explained that to his mother when he got home unless PAT AAAum BROWN Honor your deceased war veteran during the month of May with an American flag. We will provide any friend or family member with a flag to decor ate the grave of a loved one. stop by our funeral home between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, or call for an appointment. There is no obligation to you for added services and this offer is free of charge. »/»/ .3514 West Rim M< Hfnry. Illinois MOW) (8IS) 385 2400 a • MA$ jo,Nc° OUt STAFF IT ONLY HURTS TO LEAVE IT ON. " At Corol Slock, • complimentary con sultation and mini Dual Troatmont will prova that pormanont hair removal. our way. if fast, gentle, effective. Ovor 40 year* of Ex pertence exclusive method* advanced _ equipment ond trained dermoticions assure you of superior results Coll soon ond end the hurt of leaving it on C&iol black If RMANI NT II Alft Rf MT >VA| CRYSTAL IAKI 4$ I Coventry Lane Suite f S (•15) 455-0990 14 Other Locations (312)475-2133 POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER • l\itv iubtH'r ( yt It* »i»moves uven hftkwj on soils • luh at id (loot liner «ir «* protected by .in •••( lusive 10 Ml U r> l«» w.if r it V i tel.tils l '..Ivor w«tsh 1 < lr f i >|i|ioi regularly $589 95 less rebate $40 00 YOUR ItJfti COST LARGE-CAPACITY WASHER • J WHstoe spin sfHM'il SMlrw.tions • 4 wash/rinse tempera ture combinations with erwrgy saving cold nns»? regularly S489 95 less rebate $20 00 5-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER • 4 drying selections including permanent press • Porcelain enamel drum YOUR t COST 449 91 rogtilarly S399 95 less rebate $20 00 •379" YOUR COST CAREY APPLA1NCE CASH RESAT! •CASH | •REBATE NO FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR • is) i n It with 'j ?J cu tt tree/er • Moisl n f iesh and Cool n.Fresh sloiage iDfiip.iitments arid Sealed SnacK PacK • t iiiiiptM-d toi automatic iceinaKer l Optional n.tiAcoSt) regularly S699 95 less rebate $40 00 YOUR u(|ti COST GE. We bring APRIL 1 TMHOUOM MAY 31 SPACEMAKER MICROWAVE OVEN SAVES VALUABLE COUNTER SPACE • ? siieed tan and light • Automatic cooking and automatic roasting controls • tasy to use MicroTouch controls regularly $629 95 less rebate $50 00 YOUR IKfStl COST ,#T 30 ELECTRIC RANGE • P /' »»it Cleaning oven • Two 8 and two 6 plug in Calrod* surface heating units • fclectiomc digital clock and touch timer regularly $759.95 less rebate $50 00 YOUR ITAAts COST good things to life. he claimed that old puddle Jumped up at him with no wanting. SAYINGS: / J o A fine cage won't feed the bird. Be not righteous overmuch. At the Smith 25th, Joe Schmitt in troduced as to a felkm we used to know, but hadn't seen in years, Ford McDonald. He was one of the Charlie Page pony hoys of Crystal Lake Road. He gave me one of his business cards: FORD MCDONALD Retired Woodworker When I have the urge to work 1 lie down until the urge posses. On Friday night we joined an eo- ic crowd at "Spencer's Mill", by othernames along the way. Marv is a Sox ten. Henry is something else. It was sort ofttke Old Home Week. A 'couple of Spring Grove boys, Arnold Rauen and Leo Lay, came to our tehU Leone Rauen is home from Florida, looking fine. Didn't get to visit with her 'cause I was so busy with her daughter Barbara (my girl). JOHNSDURG Diane Berlin 675-6291 PIEBATil ON BOTH As you know by now, Jim Althoff purchased the old landmark and has done wonders in refurbishing the inside and outside. When you see the stone foundation and thick brick walls it makes you wonder if Fort Knox wasn't copied after "The Mill'! History tells us the brick in this building came from the Htnly Brick Yards at the same location. Family history, as related by my father, Uncle Jim and Aunt Maria, told us of our grandfather and father coming here from Ireland and working in the Hahly brick yard. It was further related that they sent money back to Ireland to bring the rest of the family here. - We saw Thomas and Ellen (Spen cer) Phalin at the Althoff shindig. Tom worked in the four mill for many years. It seemed we should see (Mile Kamholz wheeling a cart around the floor. He was always covered all over with flour. A steadier or more loyal employee never lived. Tom also recalled that Bill Dettmer worked in the mill. I forgot. Farmers came from miles around to have their wheat ground at this famous mill. Maybe I have mentioned it before, but whathell. One time Will Whiting sent me to the mill with a pair of mules pulling a box wagon full of wheat. On the wav home the empty wagon rattled and the mules broke into a run. No way could I hold them. When they tired and slowed down, I whacked them good and made them run some more. Memories. It is wonderful to think this old landmark has been preserved. It will stand forever. With the happy group at the big round table at McHenry Country Clufi), Friday night, we saw Henry and Mary Mutschinsky. They returned from a wonderful winter in Sarasota for a wonderful summer in McHenry It waa good to see that "Back-o-The- Yards" Irishman, Bob Blaney, even if he did make it clear he stopped to see my better half. . Bob has never forgiven the Comiskey clan for selling the White Sox. Family troubles rocked the boat. Our horseshoe advisor, Bev, brought us a book on how to play the game and how to organize a hor seshoe club. In reading the rules, I have just come to the part about meetings and social gatherings. Here are suggestions: Make meeting short and snappy. Have wivek serve a picnic lunch. How about that, girls? Promotion In I Gold Fever Gold fever is spreading with news about an exciting, city-and chamber- wide promotion for McHenry. This is the first promoition ever offered that is applicable to all businesses, large or small, retail, industrial, service, professional or charitable. 0 Retail committee chairman, Carol Nelson, reports that enthusiasm for the program is as contagious as the program is adaptable. Employers see it as an opportunity to reward em ployees for safety, promptness, at tendance, and new ideas. She continued to say that retailers see it as an excellent premium offer. Service related businesses see it as a very special way to show ap preciation to their customers and clients. Invitations have been issued to all members of the Chamber to attend the Share the Gold luncheon at the McHenry Country club Thursday, June3, at 11:90, to get in on the ground floor of this new, versatile program scheduled for fall and Christmas. Master Degree To Miss Karas The Northern Illinois University Graduate School of Professional Studies has awarded a Master of Arts degree In Library Science to Maribeth Karas. Duting the two year course, Miss Karas maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.83. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. Karas of 212 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry. Preschool Open House Slated St. John's preschool will be open to the public from noon to 3 p.m. today, Wednesday, May 26. Parents and * their preschoolers are welcome. Literature will be available at this time and pre-registratton will be accepted. Registrations are now being taken for the Tuesday and Thursday mor ning session. Also the Wednesday and Friday morning session. The morning sessions are from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. There is a maximum of 20 students per class, so it's best to register early. For further information, contact Mrs. Himpleman at #53-9689 during the evenings GIRL SCOUTS . .are on the move again with their day camp. This will be held during the week of June 14 through 18. Fee for the week will be 817 for scouts 818 for non- scouts. Registration is due no later than June 1, to Mrs. Jill Stefely, 1814 Qrandview, McHenry. There will be bus transporation to and from the campsite. Girl Scout Troop 140 cadettes will be going on a field trip to Shabonna for horseback riding and swimming on June 8. They will leave from the Junior high at 10 a.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. * Hopi neighborhood will have a pot luck luncheon Thursday, May 21, at Shepherd of the Ifills church, starting with a meeting at 9:20 a.m. Brhg a dish to DISTRICT 12 NEWS The second through fifth grade spelling bee will be held on Thursday, May 27, at the high school auditorium, beginning at 7 p.m. ** Monday, May 21, there will be no school in observance of Memorial day. CUB SCOUT PACK 454 ...will have an outdoor meeting this month at Harrison BenweB park in Wonder Lake. This meeting is May 28, at 7 p.m. Please be prepared for an extended meeting, as we will have campfire for awards. The Scout-A-Rama was a big suc cess again this year. A great many people were involved in its success and without their help, it would not have been possible. , /• Explorer Scouts will have a meeting June 3, in the Junior high Multipur pose room. All interested 14-21 year- old boys or girls are welcome to at tend. MEMORIAL DAY FESTIVITIES There will be a parade for the day starting at Raymond's Bowl. Groups are to be in position by 11:30 a.m. for the start of the parade. Pleaae enjoy the holiday safely. Among Top Graduates KEEP ON DANCING DANCE-EXERCISE CLASSES SUMMER SESSION Beginninjphjesday, June 15 CLASSEbAVAILABLE FOR ADULTS-TEENS-CHILDREN Babysitting Provided ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH (By K nor fork) FNTKS.I IMS. CUSS£S CALL CMOY Miff 344-2885 FOR MM. ft m CUSSES CALL CAROL HAITMAN 344-3764 McHENRY PIZZA HUT ONLY THURSDAY NWNT IS FAMILY NI6HT SIT DOWN AND SAVE. -jT Relax and let us serve you a large single-topping pizza plus a pitcher of PepsF for lust *1.99 Why stand in tine to pay mora whan you can relax at your labia and gat the bast p«ua in town tor leas? At Pizza Hut. you're our guest So. .we treat you Hka one With friendly service at your table With fast service, thanks to our now oven that cuts cooking time In half And wrtth special savings, every day at the week Right now. you can gel any large wngio-toppmg pizza and a pitcher of ice-cold Pepsi Cda« for just $7.99! You can feed five hungry people lor leas than $1 90 a person' So. donl get stood up Sit down and save at your hometown Pizza Hut* restaurant 4301 W. Elm St. McHonry, II. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE It. 1982 Barb Wahler. right, receives her Bachelor of Arts degree from Blackburn college President John Albert! at commencement exercises held on the campus recently. Barb, the danghter of Mr. and Ms. Darryl Wahler. majored In Psychology while at Blackburn. She was one of 11 who graduated Magna Cum Laude. Student On Tour Of China A group from Illinois State university is in the midst of s four- week study tour in the cultural an thropology and archeology of the People's Republic of China. Among them is Katharine Minnery of 805 Cherry Valley road, McHenry. The tour was arranged through the Foreign Language Bureau of China as part of an exchange agreement with the 1SU International Studies program. Dr. Edward B. Jelks, professor of anthropology at ISU, is the instructor. The ISU group is scheduled to visit Hong Kong, Canton, Peking, Shanghai, Xi'an, and other places of interest, and will return June 6. Robert Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp, Jr.. of McHenry, received his B.S. degree in Business from Eaatern Illinois university, Charleston, 111., May 15. - Sharp waa among 1,600 who took part in the spring semester com mencement ceremonies. MEAT PACKING CORPORATION 1113 W. OU> SAY ROAD NSTAKEE SAY. McHENRY. II JREAT BARBEQUES START WITH CHEAT MEAT SERVING M.HENKV AREA FOR OVLR W CAREY APFUAMCt u o m n i S l K H i S A l t S * S E R V I C E u l 385-5500 M'"1" rC A L L U S A T 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 8 3 0 0 Mon F n 9 00 3:00 Sa» Jay 00 ' 00