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lihe 1973 edition of the fabulous Harlem Globetrotters will bring their action-packed and fun»filled form of basketball magic to Crystal Lake on Oct. 18. The Globetrotters, who have thrilled and en­ tertained more than 71 million people in their 46 year history, will play at the high school fieldhouse. The world famous Globetrotter warm-up circle will come to life at 7:30 p.m. Cross Country Season At Marian Central Nears End Going in to the last part of its season at this time, Marian Central Catholic high school's Cross Country team has a Suburban Catholic Conference record of 1 and 4, with a non- conference record of 4 and 2. In the invitationals in which the Hurricanes participated they have done quite well. At Kaneland Invitational, Marian finished eleventh out of twenty teams, defeating such teams as St. Edward's, Wauconda, Batavia, Geneva, Aurora West, Malta, Ashton. Grayslake and Winnebago Marian Central participated in the Warren Township high school Invitational and finished eighth out of sixteen teams, ahead of Wauconda, Grayslake, Grant, North Chicago, Hound Lake and Crown. , The top individual performer up to this point is A1 May of Wonder Lake. He has con­ sistently finished first in almost all of his dual meets this past season and should do well in up­ coming meets. Other top performers have been Seniors Chuck Peasley from Woodstock and Ralph Henning from Harvard. Hounding out varsity com­ petition have been Doug Malo, Sophs Win 37 to 21 Over Zion Eleven In Homecoming Opener By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school sophomores won their fourth game of the season with an awesome display of power against the Zion ZeeBees last Friday night by a score of 37 to 21. Once again it was the running of George Hansen and Ev Klapperich who paved the way for the Warrior victory. Klapperich, the young soph speedster, gained 175 yds., and Hansen chipped in with another 99. This is some running for a pair of sophomores. Hansen opened the scoring with a run of 55 yds., and Steve Whitehead kicked the first of his three conversions to make the score 7 to 0. Zion scored a few minutes later to take an 8 to 7 lead, but Randy McCafferty came back with a 5 yd., run for a T.D. Minutes later Hansen scored again and the Warriors led 21 to 8 at the quarter. Each team DOORS > 0*&s, Factory Reject Doors! AND OF COURSE DOORS OF MANY KINDS "INTERIOR HOLLOW CORE 1-3/8" ALL SPECIES $ 200 AND UP! (Some Panel Doors) Many Sizes EXTERIOR-- 1-3/4" ALL SPECIES * 5OO AND UP! Some solid core Many Size ANEUNG LUS" 815-385-5511 McHenry, It HOURS: 8:00-5:30 M-S 8:00-9:00 Fri. 10:00-2:00 Sun. MCHS Girls Hockey Team Ties Woodstock, Bows To Marengo 2-0 PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 Last Saturday, the McHenry Field Hockey team traveled to Marengo for a Sportsday with both Woodstock and Marengo teams. McHenry held a strong Marengo offense to 2 goals, but were unable to score any goals for themselves. In the Wood­ stock-McHenry game, McHenry played to a 0-0 tie. In the Woodstock-Marengo game, Marengo defeated Woodstock 4- 0. Playing for McHenry were: Mary King, Betsy Stephenson,, Marlene Dowell, Peggy Guettler, Donna Schmunk, Deb Schalow. Kathv Barry, Linda Meurer, Shirley Meurer, Sharah Koenigseder, Deb Mahon. Anita Paunescu. Dawn Klassner. Lori Sturm, Daneette Crawford, Roni Bierman. On Wednesday. McHenry travelled to Woodstock where the girls again tied 1-1 although McHenry dominated control of the game. Next game is with Barrington on the opponent's field. Girl's Tennis Team Drops Two Matches A top-seeded Libertyville tennis team proved to be too much for the McHenry girls as they dropped both home and away contests. Playing for McHenry at Libertyville were: Singles - Dawn Ewald, 1st; Vicky Mieritz; 2nd: Monica Kos- ta, 3rd. Doubles - Yvette Janci and Geneva Wilson, 1st; Marcia Popovich and Kim Pinkstaff, 2nd; Mary Elliot and Cindy Ramer, 3rd; Kathie Pohlman and Betsy Ruth, 4th. Playing at home were: Singles -- Brenda Ryan, 1st; Calinda Leonard. 2nd; Cheryl Zumski, 3rd. Doubles - Dawn Ewald and Vicky Mieritz, 1st; Marcia Popovich and Kim Pinkstaff, 2nd; Kathie Pohlman and Betsy Ruth, 3rd; Mary Elliot and Cindy Ramer, 4th. Junior from Wonder Lake, and Ken Shannon, Sophomore from McHenry. On the Fresh-Soph level, top point getters have been Mark Aiello, Sophomore from Woodstock, Bill Moer- schbaecher, sophomore from McHenry, and Freshmen Mike Nitz of McHenry and Jeff Grover and Scott Lamos from Woodstock. Conferences in which Marian Central will participate in the next few weeks are the McHenry County Meet, Suburban Catholic Conference, and the District State Tour­ nament. Freshmen Footballers Win 13-6 At Zion By Dick Rabbitt On Saturday morning the McHenry freshmen football team traveled to Zion and came home with a hard fought vic­ tory, 13 to 6. This pushed the young Warriors' record to 4 wins and 1 loss for the season. Brian Nuss took 2 pitchouts from quarterback Brian Lund and ran 15 to 31 yds., for the Dougherty chipped in with 10 tackles. With this fine sophomore team, the football picture at McHenry looks very bright for the future. Okay sophs let's put up number five against Libertyville Friday night. only McHenry touchdowns. Nuss picked up 90 yds., rushing for a good morning's work. Jim Enlmark picked up 38 yds., rushing to give the team a pretty good 1-2 punch. The offensive line led by Brett Jackson, Craig Smith and Tom Ludwig opened the holes for the two running backs. In allowing only one touchdown the defense again played good ball. Decker, Olson, Bentz, Mai, Nuss and Ludwig turned in a great job. The "B" squad lost a heart- breaker by the score of 8 to 0. New Amsterdam, Holland, is built on 90 separate islands and has 300 bridges. Elks Lodge Charity Night Event Nov. 4 Woodstock Elks Lodge No. 1043 will hold its annual Charity Night Saturday, Nov. 4. All proceeds from this night will be used for charitable purposes and projects in the McHenry county area. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is primarily a charitable organization with donations and projects numbering many. One of the most popular of these is the annual visit to all McHenry county, hospitals, homes for the elderly and for the retarded by the most familiar Elks Easter Bunny. These county charity projects are over and above the per­ petual pledge by all Elks lodges to the Illinois Elks Crippled Children's fund. Woodstock lodge's mem­ bership will go all-out for this big charity night. All McHenry county Elks are invited and are urged to bring their friends. Tickets include a turkey and ham dinner at 6:30 p.m. with chief Auctioneer, Bill Russel. auctioning off valuable mer­ chandise and other usuable items at 8 p.m. There will be music for dancing and also some surprise entertainment. Items, merchandise or cash donations are needed for this special project. Anyone desiring to donate may contact the lodge by calling 338-0090. V.A. NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q. -- Do I have to use a VA form to change the beneficiary on my GI Insurance policy? A -- No. Any clear statement signed by the policyholder is acceptable to VA. However, it is preferred that VA Form 29- 336 be used. Q -- My aunt is a disabled veteran of World War II. She needs care in a home, but does not need nursing home care or hospitalization. Does VA have 4-H News\ The Wonder Workers had their first meeting recently and elected the following officers for the year: President, Kelli Palho; vice-president. Sue Hendrick; secretary, Caryn Hartmen; treasurer, Lorj Vote; reporter, Robin Bluemelk .recreation chairman, Nancy Hartmen; meeting demon­ stration chairman, Lori Har­ ney: activity chairman. Kelli Fallow and Midge Cristv and Thank you committee, Sharan Schae. The girls decided their ac­ tivities for the year. The hdstess. Sue Hendrick. then served some good cookies. The last club meeting was held at the home of Robin Bluemel Oct 9. The hostess. Robin, made and served brownies as her first project on baking. The club decided to have a bake sale Oct. 21. There will be a Halloween party Oct. 24. To show that they are good 4-H workers, they ended the meeting by washing the dishes and cleaning up. BULL VALLEY SEEKERS The September meeting of the Bull Valley Seekers was observed as Achievement ight. Don Arnold, assistant Ex­ tension adviser, agriculture, gave a talk about 4-H organization. New officers were installed, after which junior leaders were introduced. The most important presentation was the achievement award, awarded to Joe Wahl, a first year member. Premiums will be paid at the next meeting. such homes for women veterans? A -- Yes, VA has domiciliaries, and those at Bay Pines, Fla., Dayton, Ohio and Martinsburg, W. Va., and Vancouver, Wash., have facilities for women veterans. Any VA office will help your aunt file application for this benefit. Q - Can a veteran whose VA benefits have been forfeited apply for their reinstatement? A - Yes, a veteran may apply for presidential pardon which, if granted, may again entitle him to VA benefits for which he was originally eligible. Mc-LAKE-WOOD 4-H To begin 4-H week we had our first 4-H meeting. We picked our name Mc-Lake-Wood 4-H club. We elected the following. President, Patty Christopher, Vice-president. Cindy Mc­ Donald, Secretary, Danielle Byron, Reporter, David Byron. Sergeant-at-arms, Billy Mc­ Donald and Douglas Byron. It was announced that a committee consisting of Jodie Kuhrt. Danielle Byron and David Byron put a window display in a Green street store in McHenry We talked about new projects and enrollment cards, all 4-H projects are offered in Our club with beef the basic project right now. Our next meeting will be Nov. 5, 1972, at the McDonald home. " Following adjournment refreshments were served David Byron. Reporter LAW FOR BRIDES Of special interest to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness is the recent legislation which makes it mandatory for any prospective bride in Illinois who applies for a marriage license after Oct. 1, to have an affidavit from a physician stating that she has been tested for rubella immunity. The affidavit must be presented to the county clerk before he can issue a marriage license. Because rubella (German measles) often causes serious damage to an unborn child if the mother contracts the disease during pregnancy, this legislation represents an im­ portant step toward the elimination of rubella-related birth defects. These tragic birth defects include blindness, deafness and mental retar­ dation. hnough Salt If the salt from the oceans and seas were removed, it would form a 500 foot hi^h layer over all the Earth's land surface. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 5006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: ^rtcHenr^^^85-0783 scored in the 2nd quarter. John Dix intercepted a Zion pass and went 15 yds., for the T.D. In the third period Klapperich thrilled the crowd when he took a pit- chout from McCafferty and raced 77 yds., for the final Warrior score. Kenney Ludwig passed for the extra point. Not to be outdone by the Warrior offense, the defense put up another good battle. Bob Eppel was all over the field as he was in on 17 tackles. Joe r\ 0* ̂ m m Ttr*$ton* Town & Country 78 Wide--tough--full 4-ply Deep-biting cleats with high-angle grooves and aggressive shoulders for excellent traction... long America's favorite winter tire. SIZE BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS Fed. Ex. tax SIZE Regular *71 Price '72 Discount Price Regular '71 Price '72 Discount Price Fed. Ex. tax C 7 8 - 1 4 ( 6 . 9 5 - 1 4 ) $29.00 $21.45 $33.00 $24.55 $2.08 £ 7 8 1 4 1 7 3 5 1 4 ) 30.75 23.50 34.75 26.60 2.24 F 7 8 - 1 4 ( 7 7 5 - 1 4 ) 32.00 24.55 36.00 27.60 2.39 G 7 8 - 1 4 ( 8 2 5 1 4 ) 35.50 27.60 39.75 30.70 2.56 H 7 8 - 1 4 1 8 5 5 1 4 ) 39.00 29.65 43.00 32.75 2.75 J 7 8 1 4 ( 8 8 5 1 4 ) 47.50 35.80 2.95 f 7 8 1 5 ( 7 7 5 - 1 5 ) 33.00 25.55 37.00 28.65 2.43 G 7 8 1 5 ( 8 2 5 - 1 5 ) 36.50 28.65 40.75 31.70 2.63 H 7 8 1 5 ( 8 5 5 - 1 5 ) 4000 30.70 44.25 33.75 2.81 J 7 8 1 5 ( 8 8 5 - 1 5 ) 44.50 > 33.75 48.75 36.85 3.01 1 7 8 - 1 5 ( 9 1 5 - 1 5 ) 54 25 41.95 3.16 All pr ices PLUS taxes. . .No trade- in required 1 jh For maximum traction on ice and hard packed snow let us equip your Town & Country tires Wlth ICE GRIP STUDS Available where laws permit. 1 Front End Alignment Repack Front Wheel Bearings and INSTALL NEW SEALS »3»» Wil l rep«elr inntr and outer ng». Ditc breltei excluded. Molt ' Americen car». DRUM-TYPI IRAKIS CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS S*88 Moit Amtricen Cart Eiduding I6mi luiury c«ri. C*'i with Air Cond. J3 00 «itf«. C*f» with Torjion l«ri ti'n Net tvalltbU it *11 DttUrt 4 Sttrti ritiu nil ftf MMiatnut. fuT iJ 1 1 n i i r f i n 1 1 1 1 i j i mn ̂ (rn n.n, j i n f l j ' Lube & Oil Change' Includes up to S q*i. el premium oil end eipert lubricetion. McHENRY FIRESTONE 4005 W. WAUKEGAN RD. -Rte. 120 McHENRY PHONE 385 2323 HOURS: 8:00 am to 8:00 A.IVT. to 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY