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

1 I PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 Sophs Win Crystal Lake Invitational By Dick Rabbitt After four futile attempts the Sophomore "Run^g Warriors" finally won the Crystal Lake Invitational Cross Country Meet held at Veterans Acres on Monday afternoon. This meet could be a prelude to future North Suburban meets. Nine of the ten schools who will make up the new alignment of North Suburban Schools participated. Dundee was the only school not present. McHenry won the meet with a total of 62 pts., followed by Zion Benton with 70 pts. John Mclnerney finished 3rd and John Barnings finished 7th for the local squad. Each of these boys received a fine trophy for their efforts. Standings: 1. McHenry 2. Zion Benton 3. Barrington 4. Crystal Lake 5. Lake Forest 6. Crown 7. Libertyville 8. Mundelein 9. North Chicago McHenry Squad: 3. Mclnerney 7. Barnings 14. Wynveen 15. O'Halleran 23. Pepping Pushers: Reilly, Talbot. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS do lots of shouting on Saturday Welch and Debbie Justen. Read Dick Rabbit's freshmen mornings when the football freshmen "A" and "B" squads meet cheerleader story for more on these gals. their opponents. These pretty girls are 1-r bottom; Karen Day, Kim (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Curry and Cindy Gildemeister. On the top are Jenni Lewan, Dawn Freshmen Cheerleaders Are Earlybirds For Saturday Morning Games THREE MILES of terrain and sophomore cross country members of nine schools roughed it. The fall to beautiful in Veterans Acres, but the McHenry Running Warriors did little viewing as they hustled to a first place victory last Monday in the Crystal Lake Invitational Cross Country meet. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) By Dick Rabbitt If you ever wondered what all that shouting was about on Saturday mornings at Mc- Cracken field, there are six young freshmen cheerleaders you can blame. These young girls whoop and holler for the Freshmen "A" and "B" squads. There are times when these young gals also board a bus about 7:15 and head for Zion, and other points East with the Freshmen squad. You have to give them a lot of credit because there are no big crowds on hand, only a handful of faithful parents who journey to these games. These girls, like their counterparts the; Sophomores and Varsity, also have a variety of talent and interests. Karen Day is 14 years old. Her hobbies are skiing, playing the piano, bowling, and ice skating. She is a member of the McHENRY'S RUSS GROVER MARK GIBSON KERRY DECKER Three McHenry Warriors have been chosen by the coaching staff as "Player of the Week" for their efforts against Crystal Lake last Saturday. Russ Grover led the offensive attack with his consistent fine blocking and sparked the defense as the leader in tackles and assists. The Warrior defensive ends, Mark Gibson and Kerry Decker kept Crystal Lake's running game in the middle by pushing the Tigers to the inside. e's TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry Student Council and G.A.A. She is taking Algebra, English, World Cultures, French, Art, and Band. Kim Curry, age 14. Hobbies are skiing, dancing and playing the piano, and singing. She is in the choir, and is taking Social Studies, Home EC. French, English and Algebra. Jusften, age 15. ! / C Qebbie Hobbies are J cheerleading, bowling, swimming, and horseback riding. She is taking Algebra, World History, English, Home Ec. and Business Ed. Cindy Gildemeister, age 14. Hobbies are cheerleading, swimming, bowling and skiing. Her subjects are Aigebra, World History, Introduction to Business, English and Spanish. Jenni Lewan, age 14. Jenni likes to swim, ski, play the piano, dance, volleyball and sew. She is taking French, World • Cultures, Algebra, English, and Art. Dawn Welch, age 14. Likes to twirl the baton, cheerleading and play volleyball. Her classes are Algebra, Social Studies, Spanish, English, and Home Ec. These are the girls whom you will see if you ever get up sft nine o'clock on a Saturday morning, whether it be' a football or basketball game. [ MARRIAGE U^ENSES Timothy B. 'Etzkorn, 5318 Marshal^ Wonder Lake, and Patricia L. Krumpen, 10217 William, Richmond. Paul L. Diedrich, 1805 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, and Candace S. Kobus, 2018 W. Grandview, McHenry. DIVORCE Deirdre M. Parker from David A. Parker, McHerny. OBSERVE MTH YEAR - Memories of fifty years ago and today were recalled by the 1M persons who attended the golden anniversary of the McHenry Country club last Saturday night. Shown above are past presldenteof the club and A1 Purvey, greenskeeper from the beginning of the club in 1922 until his retirement a few years ago. Pictured in front, from left, are Albert Purvey, Herb Reihan- sperger, just reflected president; and Dr. J.E. Sayler. In back are Harold Miller, Ray Johnson, Tom Evans and Dick Hester. WE TAKE YOU THERE BEFORE YOU GO! NEW! Through the magic of closed circuit television, we can show you in full color your tour or vacation -- before you go! NOW SHOWING: ORIENT TOUR All the mystery of the Far East, Tokyo, Philippines, Bangkok, Shanghai, Hong Kong. IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND SCANDINAVIA The Em erald Isle, the Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland, Co­ penhagen, Stockholm, Oslo, the Fjord Country. GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE All the romance, glamour and grandeur of Europe. Capitols and Countryside. Lon­ don, Paris, Rome, Florence, Venice antfthe French Riviera. AROUND THE WORLD The most fabulous 35 day ad­ venture you could ever dream up. Africa, India, Australia, Hong Kong, the South Sea Islands -- all in sumptuous luxury. "Dependable Travel Since 1971" CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry, Ph. 385-7500 CD of A Bowling Tues., Oct. 31,472 Sue Smith 436; Lois Crouch 4%; Shirley Kinley 449; Grace Steinsdoerfer 478; Helen Stancor 455; Pam Kosier 428; Barb Leight 447; Cathy Boro 520; Fran Zank 445; Carolyn Oetjen 438; Shirley Lassmann 459; Ronnie Romkowski 456; Edi Nimsgern 462; Julia Kralowetz 437; Bette O'Brien 458; Ann Dawson 466. (Ann Dawson, you can stay home now.) R.R. Sue Smith 5-7. Remains of some 40 extinct volcanoes are evident on Ascension Island, the only hunk of dry land between Brazil and Africa. They still havent unveiled the rustproof car. ̂ isSfat Manvln, And they probably never will. Because real rustproofing can't be done on an assembly line. Under- coating and ordinary rust- proofing don't do a complete job either. But Ziebart uses 9 patented spray tools to pet inside your car's body. We cover every square inch of rust-prone metal with our Free I.oaner Car Available 948 Villa St. Elgin, 111. Phone 312-741-0468 unique sealant. To make your car really rustproof, and worth more when you do trade it in. The Ziebart proc­ ess is so foolproof that we'll guarantee your new car against rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles. But there's only one place to get it. Through an authorizeo Ziebart dealer. That's us. Ziebart MUB'VUCH ratsiproonne We Don't Sell CHEVROLET IT SELLS ITSELF rN.1973 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Sedan the "big car" that you have always wanted with a small car price. IS Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon Chevrolet Wagons - To give the buyer of a station wagon -- a highly specialized car-- maximum opportunity to select exactly the size and features he wants. C/10 Stepside Pickup the truck that works for years longer than any truck on the road. 4-Di Colonnade the popular intermediate with all new styling for 1973. 111̂ *Low Bank Rate Financing *Take A Test a Drive PAYTON , WMOLET CARS •TRUCKS 385-2100 HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY Our new number