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

*¥AGE 8 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY AUGUST M. 1W? DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. Tuesday at McHenry Country Club found Alvina Yopp con­ tinuing to hold the lead in the race for the women's club championship. Shooting a 93 for a total to date of 185 she leads by four shots Judy Smithson, Nell Fidler and Carol Cooney - all in with 189. Alvina's lead at the moment is fairly secure but with one week left there still could be changes. Next week will tell the tale. In class championship play, based on net score, currently Nell Fidler is leading with 146 in Class A. The story in Class B has changed slightly. Evie Gunt- ner, who took the lead last week, dropped to second place in the line-up' when Margie Blomquist combined a 106 with last week's 112 for a total of 218. Evie's 112 added to her previous 107 nosed her out by one shot with a 219. Following behind these leaders are Dorothy Freund and Lou Roels, each in with 222. Phyllis Bird in Class C combined a 117 with 114 for 231 for a substantial seven-shot lead over her nearest com­ petitors. Carol Seese with a 119- 119-for 238 is followed by Gen Hoelscher at 240 (120-120) and Fran Weyland (129-114) • and Gloria Speiss (120-123) each at 243. The line-up in Class D has Kathy Lundquist with an eleven stroke lead at 118-118 for 236. Next in line is Jean Remke with 128-119 for 247. Carol Bolger with 122-129 for 251 and Toots, Gerstad with 141-118 for 259. The individual weekly statistics show some nice net play and some fine putting. In Class A Anna Johnson had low net of 72 while Millie Leisten ran in only 28 putts for low putts in that class. Lou Roels tied up things in Class B by having low net of 72 and also low putts of 29. In Class C it was Betty Smith with low net of 71 and Gloria Ott with low putts of 32. Toots Gerstad really did it in Class D with low net of 69 while one of our new gals, Linda Pubbio. rolled in 31 putts to give her low putts. Low gross scores were registered by Alvina Yopp in Class A with 93, Lou Roels in B with 103, Betty Smith in C with 112 and Toots Gerstad in D with 118 Outside of some nice steady shooting on the part of a number of the gals not much excitement was generated on the course this week. Ev Guntner has a chip-in on No. 13 and birdies were registered by a few of the golfers. Carolyn Harger birdied No. 12 while Carol Cooney did likewise on No. 9 and Liz Nolan had birdies on No. 14 and No. 15. Floss Miller wondered if it might be of interest to know she had the worst round of her golfing to date. I said I'd mention it. Next week will tell the tale as to who the winners of the most important tournament of the year will be, so, 'til then. Happy golfing! Liz • • • • Those who seek the truth must first establish an unbiased mind and divest it of personal in­ terest. %•••••••••••••••••••• • • cMickzu i 815-385-9303 HOURS: Hon.-Fri. 9 a.m.4 p.m. Sstarday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday U a.nt.-5 p.m. AUTOMOBILES 1976 LINCOLN 4 DR. TOWN SEDAN . SAVE $$$$ 1976 FIREBIRD TRANS AM .... . ... %75 Animate trans., AM-FH radw, air condiboniAi, power stttrinf, povrtr brakts, powtr 1976 FORD LTD '3975 4 4MT, artMMbc twB., tir powtf stooi ing, powtr MM, crate CM- ft^tr 9 000 MBfiaSy fnud 1975 HORNETSP0RTAB0IIT WAGON.... *3175 01 package 6 cfMv, MriMMtic tnn. 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU COUPE *2175 1974 VEGAHATCHBACK COUPE *1375 Automatic trans., rtdio, wy dm. 1973 OLDS T0R0NAD0 *2175 ryMi Inada l̂ 1973 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER.. I cjttadtf, powtr storing, radio, standard trans. 1973 COUGAR XR7. A®^awiatoc tnRLt air cwditioiiniji vinyl top( Icathaf iiityMr> 1972 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 6 cjliodtr, aitoMtK traas., powtr staanai* 1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Air conditionini, powtr storing, powtr brakts, nttds soi 1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO . AM-FM radio, air conditioaini, powtr windows, vinyl top, btcktt soats, cowsott. 1971DODGE DART.. 4275 1971 P0NTIAC CATALINA COUPE <1375 Air conditionini, automatic trans., powtr storing, powtr brakts. 1968 C0RVAIR COUPE *675 4 spttd, 52,000 original miles, original interior, 1 ownor. WHOLESALE SPECIALS 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR >395 Automat* trans., powtr stttring and brakts. 1972 MERCURY 4 DOOR *450 Automatic trans., powtr stttring, powtf brakts, runs good. ... *1475 ... *2975 ... '1675 ... $1675 ... *1975 CAMPERS 1976 FORD F350 1 TON '5975 11 tt Coachman camptr, fully stll-conUtatd, air conditioning, powtr stttring. powtr btakts,4-spttd, undtr 17,000 milts. 1975 CHEVROLET CREW CAB 1 TON CAMPER SPECIAL SAVE$$$$ 0«al rear wheels, automatic trans., power stttring, powtr brakts, air conditioning, 11 ft Coachman camper, mint condition. TRUCKS 1975 F250 J/« TON FORD PICK UP *3675 t cylinder, automatic trans., powtr stttring, powtf brakes, all heavy duty, air con­ ditioning, under 14,000 milts, mint condition. 1974 DODGE 3/d TON PICK UP '2875 Automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, heavy duty. 1974 CHEVROLET Vt TON PICKUP '2175 6 cyl. engine, standard trans. 1973 FORD WINDOW VAN *2275 6 cyl, standard trans., radio. WAGONS 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON >4175 Power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, 9 passengtr, root rack. 1974 CHEVROLET 3-SEAT WAGON >2675 Automatic trans., air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack. 1972 CHEVELLE WAGON *1475 Automatic trans., power steering, powtf brakes, 29,000 milts. LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS Get Into Shape The Y's Aay Physical fitness programs will be part of the late Janaury classes offered at the Lake Region YMCA on the west side of Route 31 just south of Route 14. Classes meet once a week for ten weeks, but each registrant may participate in one or more classes each week. Programs strictly for women entitled Women's Exercise will be held during the day and in the evenings. v The beginning classes are conducted on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 8; 15 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 10:45 a.m. A continuing class is offered on Monday and Wednesday from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. for those who have already had a class or those who want a faster paced« one. The Men's Exercise class will include fitness testing to measure cardiovascular en­ durance, flexibility, .. body composition and strength. Overall body tone and physical stamina will result through exercise. Tests will indicate progress and present state of fitness. Students will be taught proper use of 15 station Universal weight machine. This class will meet on Monday and-or Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday and-or Thursday mornings from 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. Phillip Baaske, a certified physical fitness examiner and fitness specialist and the YMCA Physical director will be the instructor for the Men's Exercise class. A specialized fitness program which has been a popular class with the women and the men is "Aquanatics' a water exercise class which includes stretching, muscle tone and overall body development. Water resistant type of exercise that really works will be offered on Tuesday and-or Thursday morning from 9:15 to 10 or Tuesday and-or Wednesday evenings from 8 to 8:45 p.m. For further information about the Y's Way to fitness or use of the Universal gym, call 459-4455. Perfect Training " M y t e e n a g e s o n o b e y s m e p e r ­ fectly." "How do you do it?" "I tell him to do as he pleases." McHEMFlY McHiNRY 385-0144 McHenry Girl Sets Records In Swim Meet Eight-year-old Laura Clewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clewis of 1404 East­ wood, McHenry, won the eight- and-under age group high point trophy in the Dr. Pepper Swimming meet, held recently in Joliet. She won two first place trophies, winning the 50-meter freestyle in 36.003, and the 50- meter backstroke in 42.2, setting meet records in both events. Races were contested in a 50-meter pool. Besides her two first place finishes, Miss Clewis also claimed third place in the 50- jneter butterfly, recording a time of 43.4, and finished fifth in the breaststroke in 52.1. Her two firsts, third, and fifth place finishes earned her the high point trophy. Miss Clewis swam on the McHenry high school summer team, and swims for the Camp Duncan YMCA during the winter. She will be starting fourth grade soon at Hilltop. FOOTBALL * * • By Pete Fritchie WASHINGTON. D.C. -The only pro football team to go winless last season was Tampa Bay Bucs, of respected coach John McKay. Part of the problem was newness, part was poor defense and part-it now appears-was a quarter­ back problem. The Bucs recently let Steve Spurrier go, placing him on waivers.and will go with young quarterbacks and Gary Huff, newly acquired. That indicates relations between McKay and Spurrier were not totally harmonious in 1976. There had been rumors, and Spurrier came from a team (Florida U) which had a bad reputation as an ego assem­ blage. But that was a long time ago. McKay and the Bucs should win a game or two this year. In time ^ny McKay coached team is likely to win more games than it loses. The Bucs are still a long way off but McKay is already rebuild­ ing. $1.00 ALL SEATS $1.00 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' GOES TO MONTI CARLO Dean JONES DonKNOTTS TECHNICOLOR" OSHuWPlMCf f em 14 & 31 / 455-1 DOS 0 SHOW PI ACE 2 RTES 14 4 31 / 455-1005 ±ML=m. t-7-9 6 R WARS'VG f»l -UT 7:30-4:45 7*1S-IMS SIM.-1MIR 2:30-4:45-7-9:15 fa SHOW PLACE 3 S CRYSTAL LAKF/455-2000 smOUTtDOOFl IMGRAYSIAKE R! 120 & 33 ??Ul« "SPY WHO LOVED ME"« FRI.-SM. 2:304:45-7-9:15-11:15 "THE DEEP"* FRI.-MON-THUR. 7*15 S4T.-SUN. 2.3*4:45-7 *15 223-8155 "MURDER BY _ DEATH" PC SNOW NIGHTIT 7:55 U K . 29--SEPT 1 ADMISSION WH.TS iZ.OO "SPY WHO UTE SHOW FKI.-SJtT LOVED ME"RE "R0LLERBALL". CMcHENRYOUTDOOR 815 344 0444 DAVID CARRADINE KATE JACKSON 1ft r so Pro Pun! SHOW NIGHTLY 7:55 AUG. 29-SEPT 1 PHONE SI 5-344-0444 ADMISSION ADULTS S2.00 ; "ISLAND OF N DOCTOR ? M0REAU"-. PG Catarty SKLMU LATE SHOW FRIDAY - SATURDAY NIGHTS "KANSAS CITY BOMBERS" pc © McHENRY OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY < A.M. TO 4 P.M. FLEA MARKET MOM&tS CM* BUY-SEIL- FOR INFORMATION -- BUYING OR SELLING, CALL (312) 223-2644 MCHS Faces Boylan, Marian Hosts Harvard In *77 Grid Openers Listed below is a complete 1977 varsity football schedule for the North Suburban conference (NSC), and Marian Central. Games scheduled during the first two weekends of the season, Sept . 9-10 and Sept. 17-18, are non-conference games for all NSC teams and Marian, the latter a member of the West Suburban Catholic conference. With Barrington dropping from the conference effective this year, eight teams will battle for the NSC title, and a berth in the state '4A' playoffs. The eight Norm Suburban conference schools are McHenry, Crystal Lake, Crown, Libertyville, Lake Forest, Mundelein, North Chicago, and Zion-Benton. Zion-Benton is the defending league champion. Marian competes in a league with "St. Edward" of Elgin, "Benet" of Lisle, "Driscoir of Addison, "Montini" of Lombard, "Immaculate Conception" of Elmhurst, "St. Francis" of Wheaton, and "Marmion" of Aurora/ -- All Friday games listed begin at 8 p.m., with the sophomore contest starting at 6 p.m. All Saturday games will begin at 2 p.m., with the sophomore contest kicking off at noon. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Crystal Lake at Belvidere RockfordBoylan at McHENRY Zion-Benton at Prospect SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 North Chicago at Buffalo Grove Crown at Walther Lutheran Libertyville at Wheeling Mundelein at Conant Arlington at Lake Forest Crown at Waubonsie Valley St. Edward at North Chicago McHENRY at Maine North Lake Forest at Oak Forest North Chicago at Mundelein St. Francis at MARIAN Mundelein at McHENRY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Lake Park at Crystal Lake SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Crystal Lake at Zion-Benton FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 * SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 MARIAN at Immaculate Conception Lake Forest at North Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 North Chicago at Zion-Benton Harvard at MARIAN MARIAN at Marengo Zion-Benton at Hillcrest Carmel at Mundelein Deerfield at Libertyville McHENRY at Libertyville Lake Forest at Crown Libertyville at Crystal Lake Crown at Crystal Lake McHENRY at Lake Forest Crystal Lake at Mundelein MARIAN at DriscoU Mundelein at Lake Forest Marmion at MARIAN Crystal Lake at Lake Forest MARIAN at St. Edward Libertyville at North Chicago Zion-Benton at Lake Forest FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 Zion-Benton at McHENRY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 North Chicago at Crystal Lake . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 North Chicago at McHENRY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 McHENRY at Crystal Lake SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S Zion-Benton at Crown Montini at MARIAN Mundelein at Libertyville Libertyville at Lake Forest Crown at North Chicago McHENRY at Crown Libertyville at Zion-Benton Mundelein at Zion-Benton Crown at Libertyville Benet at MARIAN Mundelein at Crown WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9 State playoffs in 5 classes (first round) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 State playoffs in 5 classes (quarterfinal round) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 ** State playoffs in 5 classes *< semifinal round) - * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 •v State finalf in class '1A', '2A\ & '3A' • %.J" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 State finals in class '4A' and '5A' THE MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE If the lady bug family could disown one of its rela­ tives, It surely would be the destructive Mexican bean beetle. This pest is a serious threat to all types of garden beans throughout the U.S. ex­ cept for the Pacific Coast states. Sometimes it also at­ tacks alfalfa, clover, vetch and some grasses. Damage -- Beetle damage varies according to weather and other factors. The pest may cause heavy damage one year and not be found the next. Feeding on the under­ sides of the leaves, the adults and larvae leave slender par­ allel strips of untouched leaf and do not chew completely through the leaf. Damaged leaves dry up, dying within a month. The worst damage occurs in July and August. Although beetles feed mainly on leaves, they often attack young pods and even stems. Identification -- Don't be fooled by the fact that the Mexican beetle resembles the beneficial lady bug. The beetle is larger, from % to % inch in length, yellow to cop­ per-brown in color. They do have the distinctive lady bug spots orf their backs -- eight on each wing cover. Beetles overwinter under leaves near bean fields and gardens and begin appearing when bean gardens start coming up. Other beetles continue to come out of hibernation for almost two more months. Adults feed for a week or two, then deposit orange-yel­ low eggs on the undersides of leaves. In five to 14 days, the eggs hatch. Pull grown larvae are % inch long and yellow in color. They pupate on leaves and stems and emerge as adults in 10 days. They may then lay eggs for a second generation. Control -- Pick beans as soon as possible and plow under remains of the bean plants as soon _as they are all harvested. When Mexican bean beetle feeding is evident, spray or dust your plants with Sevin carbaryl insecti­ cide. Sevin can be used up to and including the day of har­ vest. But remember, all in­ secticides can be harmful to health and environment if misused. Read the label care­ fully and use only as directed. "When love and skill work together, expect a master­ piece." --John Ruskin Hardy Mums for Outdoor Color in blossom . for fall beauty $ ]50 Larger sizes available FLORISTS-NURSERY GARDEN CENTER owerw Routes 14 & 176 815-459-6200 Crystal Lake MON.-THURS. M; FRI.»8;SAT. »5; SUN. 102 (4" .Pot) McHeniy Country Club By John Busscher Dr. Paul Carelli, with a 54 hole total of 212, has won the Senior Handicap championship of McHenry Country club. Doc had a final round of 98-27-71 to beat his closest competitor Henry Mutschinsky by 2 strokes. Henry ended the day with 83-12-71 for a total of 214, followed by Fran Hamelitz and Geo Johnson with 219. Our congratulations to Doc on his victory. - In the club championship after 54 holes, Art Jackson leads the pack by 6 strokes with a fine round of 72. Tied for second place are Gary Adams and Ed Buss with 228, coming on rounds of 76 for Gary and 74 for Ed. Lloyd Smith is in fourth place with 231 after a third round score of 76. Ron Becker leads the Handicap cham­ pionship by 4 strokes after a third round of 84-19-65. Mel Prust and Kurt Waberzeck are in at 211 while Ted Spengel is in fourth place with a 54 hole total of 213. The fourth and final round of the club , championship and Handicap championship will be played at the club on Sunday, Aug. 27 with the club cham­ pionship scheduled to tee off at approximately 12:30 p.m. Many New Models Debut This Fall When the Detroit auto makers unveil their 1978 lines in the weeks ahead, they will conttfin 10 totally new cars. "It is the biggest crop of new models in years," says Wil­ liam K. Stevens, who writes about the'industry for the New York Times. Only American Motors will not take part in the switch to freshly designed, lighter cars, intended to counter the rising price of gasoline by letting motorists squeeze more miles out of each gal­ lon of fuel. AMC will sell for the first time a car called the Concord, but it is really a reworking of the Hornet. The company is readying a new, efficient model, powered by an engine bought from Volkswagen, but will not have it on the market for another year. The Big Three, however, are all offering new models that are not just surface re­ designs of existing cars. Gen­ eral Motors leads the pack, with six entries, each of which measures around six inches * shorter--and weighs from.59P to 800 pounds less-- than the comparable GM 1977. On the list: Chevrolet Chevelle, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Oldsmobile Cutlass, Pontiac LeMans, Pontiac Grand Prix and Buick Cen­ tury. Each will weigh around 3,000 pounds. Ford Motor Co. is making its big change in its compact Maverick and Comet. They will be dropped entirely and replaced by a 200 pound lighter vehicle which Ford dealers will sell as the Fair­ mont and Mercury outlets will be calling . the Zephyr. Each weighs around 2,800 pounds. The two new cars to be sold by Chrysler Corp. also are essentially identical, with just difference in surface styl­ ing and nameplate. The lightest of the new U.S. models, they will weigh around 2,500 and will com­ pete with the Fiesta that Ford will -be importing from Europe. The Chrysler duo, the Plymouth Horizon and the Dodge Omni, will both feature front-wheel drive and a traverse engine. "Man blames fate for other accidents, but feels personally responsible when he makes a hole in one." --Horizons Bright Side At least the kids are enjoying inflation; they always did prefer ham­ burgers and hot dogs to steak. -Daily News, Chicago. OWNERSHIP 414-279-6491 Ng| j GENOA i • THEATRE GENOA CITY . WIS. • JHWUmHwb.hu"?Mi HMHwi W JtmKur*.u squttar« WWII, • • rjs m.a m | AUG. 26-SEPT. 1 EFJ1 t'TIiTI'ItTIiHiM RESCUERS: Frt 7:M 110. UL Sm. tt«, $, 7JS, NM-fkMirifcit CUTTERS: fri 71 *11 Sat-Sa*. t, 4:13, (:2C, 1:39 INH.TImh. «J1 COMING SOON f« «»law* In*/ '77/TWnm « ON*. MH(/ I