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

Thindads End Successful Season At Libertyville Invitational by Bert Hagemann The running Warriors ended a most successful season this past week with a second place finish at the Libertyville Invi­ tational cross country meet. The Warrior total of 70 was 17 points behind winning Prospects score of 53 points, and as usual, the Warriors had some high place finishers. Brad Pictor topped off a highly successful senior year with a 2nd place fin­ ish in the meet as the senior co- captain led his teammates to yet another trophy and batch of medals. Glen Hampton finished his last race as a Warrior with a third place finish, four seconds behind Pictor, and junior Keith Hutchinson got a fourth place ribbon with a time of 14:37. Wayne Smith rebounded from a recent illness to grab off 11th, and Junior Eric Weiss finished the Warrior scoring with a 50th place i finish. Seniors Mike Freund and Fred Stark ran out of the money, but their 63rd and 64th place finishes added more points to the oppositions total. The tough competition furnished in this meet once again showed that Warrior power is for real in this part of the state, and that there is hope for the future. The frosh-soph squad man­ aged a fifth place finish be­ hind a 9th place by Terri Mc- Gibbon, a 25th by John Seaton, a 28th by Bill Bolger, a 30th behind John Diedrich, and a 46th by Alex Thomas. It should be evident to the men returning for next year's competition that they will have to work hard in the long months ahead to re­ tain the victors mantle which has been worn so well by the departing senior squad mem­ bers. Again, Warriors, con­ gratulations on a fine season, you have made your school and community justly proud of some very fine athletes. Recreational Men's Basketball League Starts November 17th McHenry's first Recreation­ al Men's Basketball League will begin play Monday, Nov. 17. Any interested teams should contact Harvey D. Ahitow, Community School Director, by Wednesday, Nov. 12. League will be lim­ ited to six teams. Teams will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Games will be played on Mon­ day evenings from 7:30to 10:30 p.m. at East campus gymna­ sium. - An entrance fee for each team will be collected. The fee will cover cost of officials and tro­ phies, and the fee will be due be­ fore Nov. 12. Community School Program will again be opening West cam­ pus gym on Sunday afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. for tennis play. There are three tennis courts available in the West campus gym. There will be hourly fees for adults and stu­ dents. Last year the courts were made available to the public during the fall and winter months with a good deal of success. Reservations may be made for court time by calling Har­ vey D. Ahitow at 385-7210. Courts will be open every Sunday afternoon, starting Nov. 9 and throughout the winter months. MCHS Frosh-Soph Finish Fourth At Crystal Lake Cross Country Meet FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING SERVICE INSURED. 385-0830 BUILDING & REMODELING ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING SHINGLES ADDITIONS DORMERS STORES & OFFICES KITCHENS, BATHS CONCRETE WORK MASONRY by Bert Hagemann The frosh-soph thinclads fin­ ished their very successful sea­ son this past week with a fourth place finish in the Crystal Lake frosh-soph invitational cross country meet. The Warrior total of 106 points was 2 behind third place Crystal Lake, and behind second place Arlington and win­ ner Woodstock. First place went to Elgin, and the first Warrior finisher was Terri McGibbon with an eighth place finish. He was followed by John Died- fbr JERIAI •tome - Farm - Industry POSTS RAILS WM BOARDS *t>i -- Gates •WOOD "METAL «WIRE "TUBULAR . . .. All So*AvafldbU - 200 To Chart FfottT --F»nc» Posts-- • •STEEL '"PRESSURE TREATED or Cedar Any Sz« - Any Length POLITICAL CORNER TELLS CANDIDACY John Henry Kleine, 32nd dis­ trict, Lake Forest, has an­ nounced his candidacy for a fourth term as Republican state Representative. Kleine made the following observations re­ garding the Legislature, "The 76th General Assembly was considered by veteran obser­ vers to be the hardest working Legislature to ever sit in the State House Chambers, accord­ ing to the Illinois State Cham­ ber of Commerce - and I heart­ ily concur." Kleine added that it was a frustrating session, long and arduous, with many "growing pains" due to the change of administration; yet, probably the most productive session in the three terms he has served the 32nd district. TELLS CANDIDACY Elvera C. Carroll of Wood­ stock announces her candidacy for republican nomination for Sheriff of McHenry county. Mrs. Carroll said the pre­ sent Illinois Constitution, which is now subject to being changed by the Constitutional Conven­ tion, does not allow the county Sheriff or the county Treasur­ er to succeed themselves in office and as a result, John C. Carroll is ineligible to run for the office of sheriff. She added that many friends and public officials have urged her to run in order to keep her husband on the job. For Your Information1 Dear friends, - - The- funeral director serves the living by helping, those who survive to care for their deceased. He }s responsible for all aspects of the funeral beyond the religious and together with the clergyman provides a united servkre for those who suffer the loss of a loved one. Respectfully, Form Fencing - Any Size, Any fryle McHenry Fence & Supply Largest Fence Erector* fn Northern III. Specializing in Fence Building of all types. 2017 N. Bngwood ftd. McHenry 385-1469 ^ yA i ii J PETER M.JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McKtnry, Illinois 385-0063 Super Suede means just that. Super soft. Super luxurious. And super warm, because Zip-Out means a Dacroni? polyester pile lining that zips in or out. And of course McGregor means style, rugged good looks, and as much comfort as all outdoors. The Super Suede Zip-Out. STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green McHenry, III. 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. fo 6 p.m. -- Fri 'till 9p.m rich in 19th, Bill Bolger in 20th, John Seaton in 26th, Greg Pickrum in 33rd, Alex Thomas in 36th, and John Hendricks in 58th. The fourth place showing in a field of eleven area schools was certainly highly respect­ able, and the little Warriors can look back on a season filled with victories and successes galore. Although their dual meet win­ ning streak was snapped, I am sure that the young harriers are well aware that as varsity competitors next year, they will have their work cut out for them as two North Suburban schools finished ahead of them in this meet. If these young men heed the advice of the cross coun­ try sages and work out steadily next summer, they will be able to help their varsity teammates carry on what has become al­ most a religion here in War­ rior land, highly successful cross country squads. Next fall is a long way off, but if these athletes keep that success light burning until then, and work towards keeping it lit, "WIN" will be the word again in 1970. HONOR SENATOR -- Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Senator Karl Berning of the 32 nd district upon his announcement as a candidate for reelection. Among those at­ tending the testimonial reception in his honor at which the announcement was made were, from Senator Karl Berning formal­ ly announced his candidacy for reelection to the Illinois leg­ islature this week. The Deer- field Republican used the oc­ casion of a testimonial recep­ tion in his honor at Hotel Mor- aine-on-the-Lake to make the announcement. Attending the event were over 300 Lake and McHenry county friends, supporters! and well- wishers. They came primarily to honor Senator Berning for his work of the past four year term as a state legislator. Petitions of candidacy for the reelection of Senator Berning are now being circulated in Lake and McHenry counties. left, Joseph Frett of Johnsburg, McHenry coun­ ty precinct committeeman; Senator Karl Bern­ ing: Mrs. Betty Reed, Lake County Republican chairwoman; Tom Henley of Cary, West dis­ trict campaign chairman; and Dan Prowse of Lincolnshire, East district campaign chairman. «o.. WED., NOV. 5, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 7 HittprBibp Soak 8c &tati0nprg Community Calendar NOVEMBER 6 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - 8 p.m. Lake­ land Park Community House. Hostesses Edna Domrese, Hil- degarde Douglas, Lillian Glos- son. NOVEMBER 7 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM -- Theatre Pkrty -- Shady Lane--Bring A Friend- Reservations by Nov. 3-- Mrs. Bernard A. Freund. T H E B S World a? Of - Pharmacy NOVEMBER 7 & 8 Rummage Sale -- C.D.A. Court Joyce Kilmer--K. of C. Hall -- Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. NOVEMBER 8 Illinois Conference Of Women Leaders For Traffic Safety Workshop -- Timbers Restaur­ ant -- Woodstock -- Registra­ tion, 9:30 a.m. -- Luncheon -- 12 Noon -- "Touch Of Mink" Fashion Show--Adjournment, 3 p.m. -- Reservations Alvina Latimer, Nov. 5. Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner and Meeting, - 6 p.m. First United Methodist Church Dining Room. HEADQUARTERS IN McHENRY * Favors * Hats * Seasonal Parties *Children's & Adult Games * Accessories BOOKS Hardcover and Paperback OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIQj^Y Gibson Greeting Cards «*^i r F , | 4 | 1323 N. RIVERSIDE DR. PH. (815) 385-7140 McHENRY* Donald Doherty R.Fh. Robert Schultz, R.PK STRETCH GARMENT DERMATITIS A new skin disease called stretch garment dermatitis is due to wearing tight-fitting stretch garments. The eruption appears in the areas of great­ est pressure and is the result of a mechanical allergy, due to pressure aggravated by fric­ tion. The result of this dis­ ease is either a nondescript, reddened eczematous rash or it aggravates a coexisting der­ matosis. According to Los Angeles dermatologists treating young girls for acne the face clear­ ed up, but the back and shoul­ ders did not. Lesions remained in the area where the bra rub­ bed with arm movement. Oth­ er skin disorders were aggra­ vated. The cure is simple, the dermatologists recommend a cotton-type fabric, but you may find it difficult to find these in our modern day of drip-dry duds. / Discover for yourselves the benefits of shopping at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE for all your medical needs. Our obligation to you is in giving you the BEST. Take advantage of our services and come to 1259 N. Green, or call 385- 4500 and discover for your­ self the prompt prescription service we have. Delivery Gas, Light, Tele- phne bills paid here Money Orders Norcross Greeting Cards...... THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: Use non-oily nail polish re­ mover to clean the bottom of an iron when a synthetic fab­ ric sticks to it because the ir­ on was toq. hot.