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DIVOT DOLLS - M.C.C. Last peek's excitement in Match Play carried over into this week and was intensifeid in Class A with extra holes having to be played to determine the finalists. Playing in the same foursome we found Judy Smithson and Floss O'Connell battling it out as Mil Leisten and Nell Fidler exchanged leads in their match. With Judy getting off to a slow start Floss picked up two holes and maintained the lead until the turn from no. 14. Then Judy proceeded to take the next three holes to make her one up going into the 18th. With both gals driving the short 135-yard green Judy was able to take an easy par only to have Floss drop a long, wobbly putt for a deuce and to, again, tie up the match. Both gals bogied no. l and went on to no. 2. Here they each drove well only to have Judy's second shot go out of bounds while Flossie's was straight to the green. It was a tough fight with Judy's penalty costing her the match Meanwhile, Nell had Millie down 3 holes at the end of 6 only to have Mil pick 7, 8, and 9 and have them go into the back even. From there on it was an up and down affiar with their match all tied up at the end of 18. On the extra hole Mil dropped a putt for a bogie while Nell had to settle for a double bogie. So, next week will Floss And Mil battling it out to determine the winner in Class A. In Class B steady Barb Weber took the match from Gloria Ott who was not having one of her finer days while Nancy Wilkins conceded to Kris Newkirk at the end of 16 after a more exciting up and down affair. Taking an early lead Nancy was two up on Kris at the end of 7 only to drop 8 and 9 and go into the turn even. As Nancy pointed out, from there on Kris played a beautiful game and forged ahead to be 3 up going into the 17th. So, next week it will be Barb and Kris vying for Class B cham­ pionship. In Class C an unfortunate pulled muscle caused Jean Remke to have to concede to Carol Seese while Eleanor Kreuser played a super game to take her match from Gen Holescher by being 2 up going into the 18th. Next week it will be Eleanor and Carol deter- ming the winner in Class C. In the Nifty Niners we found Dorothy Hollander playing her steadily improving game to defeat Esther Sturm while Toots Gersted forged ahead on the first 3 holes only to hav^ Mary Ann Cristy come back and take the next 3. They tied 7 and 8 and Mary Ann took no. 9 to win the match. Next week it will be Mary Ann and Dorothy determining the winner for the Nine-Holers. Meanwhile, other statistics show Floss O'Connell and Mil Leisten tied for low net with 74 each and Carol Cooney with low Legal Notice JP: Steven J. Wright; Beulah M. Wright; Beulah Poe; The Lakeland Park Property Owners Association, Inc. , occupants or persons in actual possession of real estate hereinafter described; County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois; and unknown owners and parties interested in said real estate. TAX DEED NO. 74-4742 Cert No. 267 FILED July 9, 1976 TAKE NOTICE County of McHenry Date Premises Sold December 9, 1974 Certificate No 267 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 1973 Sold for Special Assessment of (Municipality) and special assessment number (Not ap -Jicable) arrant No. (Not Applicable) Inst. No. (Not Applicable) THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at Nor­ theast corner of the in­ tersection of Highview Avenue and Prairie Avenue, McHenry. Legal Description or Per­ manent Index No. 15-5018 a-k-a- Lot 8 in Block 6 in Lakeland Park Unit No. 1, a Subdivision of part of the North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded December 12, 1952 as ft r, Document 260029, in Book 11 of PJats, page 64 in McHenry County, Illinois -- This notice is to advise vou that the above property has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the period of redemption from the sale will expire on December 9, 1976. This notice is also to advise ;ou that a petition has been iled for a tax deed which will transfer title and the right to possession of this property if redemption is not maae on or before December 9, 1976. This matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county in Woodstock, Illinois on January 14, 1977. putts of 26 in Class A. In Class B Kris Newkirk had low net of 73 while Maddie Holmes and Bernice Dolce tied for low putts with 33 each. In Class C Phyllis Bird had a fine 71 net and Gen Hoelscher and Betty Wayman tied for low putts with 33 each. A number of birdies were shot during the dayVplfiy: ̂ Virginia Turner on 16, Liz Nolan and Floss O'Connell on 18 and Mil Leisten on 14. Nancy Wilkins chipped in on 12 for a par and Kris Newkirk followed suit on no. 15 as did Betty Wawian on no 16. k The Junior Girls are Jnaking nice progress under Nfitejlyii Bishoff's leadership. This past Monday's practice con­ centrated on chipping and sand-trap blasting, before their regular round of play. The big star attraction for the 27th of this month will be the annual Hullabaloo. The com­ mittee, headed by Alvina Yopp, has some smashing exicitement planned for the day so, gals, be prepared and pick up your tickets and tee-times. This friday the travelling team goes to Brae Loch where, hopefully, they will garner enough points to assure their retaining their lead in the Division. Good luck, gals! Happy golfing til next time! Special discounts on ALL Tore Grassmaster & Guardian model mowers in our inventory! :s Hurry & Save! "Offer Ends July 31. Haven't you done without aloro long enough? Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, III. 385-0420 You may be present at this hearing but your right to redeem will already have expired at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT * LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made at any time on or before December 9, 1976 by applying to the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois at the County Court] House in Woodstock, Illinois. For further information contact the County Clerk PHIL PAWL Purchaser or Assignee. If this property.has four or less dwelling units and you own and live in it as your principal residence, you may obtain 30 days additional time to redeem your property, at additional cost by appearing in court at such hearing on January 14, 1977 in the County Court Ho in Woodstock, Illinois. (Pub. July 14, 16,21, 1976) louse %, * PAGE 7 - PLAINPEALER-FRIDAY^JULY 16, 1976 Spring Grove Eva. Freund 675-2135 It Has Professor--What college in the United States has produced the most presi­ dents? Freshie-The Electoral College. QUEEN TALK - Lyle Given, vice-president of the McHenry County Fair association, tells these Miss McHenry County pageant contestants (six of the thirteen taking part) about highlights of the four-day McHenry County Fair Aug. 4-8. Pageant is on opening night, Aug. 4. From left are Joan Sandall, Miss Richmond; Cherie Reinhart, Miss Algonquin; Lynn Ohare, Miss Marengo; Lyle Given; Diane Eschner, Miss Wonder Lake; Sharon Koepke, Miss Cary; and Judy Keating, Miss Lake-in-the-Hills. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) iwice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 29, 1926) McHenry county authorities are yet seeking to apprehend the burglars who obtained a loot of about $3,000 from Theodore Schiessle's soft drink parlor in McHenry. Several clues were uncovered by Sheriff Edinger following the robbery early on Friday evening. A most enjoyable dinner hour was indulged in Thursday evening last when the local Kiwanis entertained the club from West Alljs, Wis., at Justen's hotel. The speaker of the evening was Father "Bill" O'Rourke of St Patrick's parish. After relating a number of clever anecdotes, he laun ched into one of the most vital and instructive after-dinner talks that it has been the pleasure of the writer to hear in many a day. The McHenry county jail has proved to be an interesting summer resort for a great many people. With a roster of eighteen now enjoying the conveniences of the jail, others may be attracted to follow suit. About two thirds of the visitors are federal fellows whom Uncle Sam recommended for a quiet rest in the country. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 30, 1936) McHenry's long anticipated Centennial and homecoming is at hand, the city is decorated in gala array, more elaborately than ever before, and everybody is busy making last minute plans for the three-day event. The parade on Saturday will commence at 1 p.m. and will be one of the outstanding features of the celebration. There will be many beautiful floats an old bicycle, a team of oxen and covered wagon. Miss Miriam Sayler will be the Centennial queen during the three-day celebration and homecoming in McHenry over the weekend, winning over her nearest opponent, Miss Eleanor Sutton by 2,300 votes. Her selection was determined at the close of the ticket selling contest on Thursday night when the seven candidates for queen concluded a spirited ticket selling campaign during which 1,300 admissions for the pageant were sold. Miss Eleanor Sutton, second in the contest, and Marguerite Johnson, third, will be prin­ cesses and the remaining candidates will compose the queen's court. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 2, 1951) McHenry came into more than its share of honors at the county fair last week with numerous winners in the F.F.A., 4-H and open class competition. Although neither of the local queens captured the title of "Miss McHenry County", SUMMER SAVINGS Look Now I Buy Now! Buicks For Less '76 Century Special As Low As 20 To Choose From War SAVINGS ON ISO IN STOCK! '76 LeSabres '76 Electros '76 Regals '76 Centuries '76 Skylarks '76 Op«l BY ISUZU OPEL L A K E Miss Nancy Siemon was a runner-up for the honor in a field of ten entries. More people continue to see a bright future and growth for McHenry. The latest of these is Louis Hoft, owner of Hoft Construction company who has been in business in Chicago for forty-four years. His un­ dertaking has been announced as a million dollar enterprise which deals with the opening of a new subdivision just west of Rt. 31 within the city limits, in the southwest part of the city. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 4, 1966) The City Council voted Monday night to resurface Green street from the high school south to Ann street and authorized W.A. Rakow and Associates to proceed with engineering and estimates for completing the project under the Motor Fuel Tax program. Bids werej, received for the purchase of a compact station wagon. Buss Ford Sales bid $1,945, but advised the pur­ chase of a larger engine with automatic transmission at a cost of $2,085. The Viscount color guard of McHenry was declared state champion in the American Legion junior color guard competition held last Saturday afternoon at Main East township high school, Park Ridge The local guard scored 89.<1 to be declared state champs for the second year. Mrs. Mildred Bollman of 1424 W. Bay road, McHenry, became the second local victim of strong-armed robbers in recent weeks, when she was surprised by three intruders in the early hours of last Monday morning. Mrs. Bollman awoke about 3:30 according to sheriff's police, and several times tried to quiet the barking of her dog. As she left the bedroom to investigate, she was met by the robbers, who covered her head with a pillow case and proceeded to tie and gag her. They took an eight- carat ring, another small ring, a wrist watch and an electric clock. Twenty-five youngsters, most of them 5 years of age, can be seen any weekday morning from 9 to noon at the kindergarten on Waukegan road, where they are enrolled in Head Start. The government- sponsored program is designed to give certain children, who have not had the opportunity to attend kindergarten, the ex perience of playing and lear­ ning together in the hope that they may be better prepared to enter first grade. Two Couples Honored By Club Members Fifty-one members of the Pioneer club of Richmond extended congratulations at the July 6 meeting to two couples celebrating their forty-sixth wedding anniversary. The honored couples were William and Violet Wilds and Charles and Elsie Heppner. All enjoyed hot dogs, cake and strawberry sundaes. A prayer was said by Elizabeth Wittmayer and the meeting was opened with a salute to the flag. Secretary report and chairmen reports were given Sunshine chairman reported that Victor Stanek was in the hospital and that Anton Meyer had been hospitalized but was now back home. Robert and Elaine Leonhardt who had been touritig Europe were welcomed back. Results of the strawberry festival were given and everyone was pleased and extremely grateful to all who attended and helped make it such a huge success An invitation was received from Huntley to help them celebrate their 100th an­ niversary on Aug. 14 and 15. Senior Citizen's day is Aug. 14 RSVP by July 20. Meetings of the club will be cancelled until Aug 17 Committee: Lola Slavin, Mary Haegle. Lydia Sorenson, Cora Westmont, Elizabeth Witt­ mayer, Esther Aiani and Mary Stanek FLOWER DISPLAY CONTEST There are many beautiful flower beds and decorative flowers around homes and lawns in Spring Grove and area Don't forget to enter your display in the contest. Judging and awards will be given out on Aug. 15 by the Bicentennial committee Contact Bob Popelka, 1919 Main or Frances Heinemann, 1514 Main street road /' WATERS EDGE GRAND OPENING FEATURES UNIQUE RANCH STYLE DESIGN A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St., 385-7661 Behind-the-ear ADD !1AA Reg. $239 *199 When the new models open at Waters Edge in McHenry this weekend, visitors will be treated to a unique concept in design, both inside and outside. With four units to a building, the com­ munity offers buyers unusually large homes, all ranch style and all with dramatic features such as cathedral ceilings and vista views of trees, water and open land. The one level homes include both two and three bedroom styles and offer one-and-a-half to two full bath, dens and private patios or balconies. A s a c o m p l e m e n t t o t h e u n i q u e i n t e r i o r d e s i g n o f t h e h o m e s , t h e exterior location is replete with the lush greenery of Bull Valley, which it borders, and of the group of winding ponds spanned by rustic footbridges. Waters Edge is on high, rolling ground facing valley and water and is comprised of 13 garden structures on 150 acres adjoining Fox Ridge and Whispering (Sjaks. All three com­ munities are being developed by the RobindrLadd Company as a part of the firm's extensive residential developments in the Crystal Lake/McHenry area which includes 3500yunits. Waters Edge will have a total of 52 fourplex ranch units moder­ ately priced. Two units will be on the main level, one on a lower level five steps down and a fourth will occupy the upper level space in the one and a half story buildings. Each building will have an attached four-car garage with ample storage and a wet weather portico entrance. Adv. ftpOM restaurant 587-2555 HOURS Doily 9 9 Sot 9 5 91 S RT 1? FOX LAKE ILL ..ioc,^ Qiomcmade Souy$-Scdaas iSandmches Summers •bcutujrom jj to & located m tnt (JUcJlenri/ £)epotjJotel Jeaturiwj rooms of ̂ ftntujues tool 3939 WjMath 0/S-J35-6633 cCosed monday