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On -- Page Four. ; - : ?&j,Jf".i' '.'.'!'? . .,... "?. ."..i.. .!• ' i...- • --,w.,, , THE McHENKYFLAINDEALER f? r>i. PffP Thursday Daceniiter 9* 1365 »v« •v - ^p? ?p" j $•' U?: Eari Walsh It was time out and only seconds remaining in the basketball game here last Saturday night and you would'think the Warriors had jusjtwon the state tournament^,J McHenry haa^ust moved ahead to make certain a big upset in defeating the favored North Chic^sfo five. Players hugged Coach Anderson and he looked like the happiest man in the world. Wins are coming hard this year so none of us could be blamed for beaming with pride. The Warriors were a slick looking club in the first half, then ran into a third ftuarter slump. They made mistakes in the fourth period that might have beaten a less spirited team. But, this bunch has something you may prefer to call heart. They bounced back like champions. Sat with Sib and Dorothy Whiting, but had little chance to tell how we played the game in the old days. This one* was too exciting. The Warriors gave the strong Crystal Lake team a battle on Friday night. Fouls hurt in that one. Against North Chicago, the Warriors turned' the visitors' fouls into points, especially in the last minute when every point looked real big. Since any coach is subject to second guessing when his team loses, it seems only fair to give our coach, Glen Anderson, a pat on the back. His team looked well coached in that big victory over North Chicago. Remember Way Back When? Every Christmas morning we kids, would go to the McHenry House for our annual gift -- a stocking full of Xmas hard candies? £*h<e proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. JC. Bickler, had washbaskets of these treats. Grandma ffo, Grandma, we do not remember. We lived way over on the West Side and seldom got over to Riverside Drive which was known by the less fancy name of Water Street way back when. We do remember that hard candy -- hard as a stone. A piece of that would carry you through most of the day. ftice to hear from you. Grandma, whoever you are, and please write again. just came from two wakes. They are coming fast these days. "Duke" Adams, a real outdoor sportsman, was taken suddenly while persuing a sport he lov$d so much -- deer hunting with bow and arrow. We hope "Duke" is as happy in hia new happy hunting grounds as he always appeared to be on this ' earth. With experience they should lj$ a good group. t Basketball Players Of Week Rich Soda (offensive player) Senior, 6'. Leading scorer for the' Warriors. Against North Chicago Rich had 16 points. He netted 24 against Crystal Lake. Leads in Assists John Reinboldt (defensive player) Sophomore 6'1". Leading Warrior rebounder. Leads the team in steals and interceptions. McHENRY LOSES TO TIGERS 70-64. BEAT NORTH CHICAGO ON HOME COURT 63-55 A young team is often an unpredictable one and the Warr i o r s d e m o n s t r a t e d t h i s b y knocking off highly regarded North Chicago Saturday night in the Warrior gym. The night before McHenry faced Crystal Lake, another favorite for the N o r t h S u b u r b a n c r o w n b y manyj and dropped a 70 - 64 decision. Against the Warhawks of North Chicago, the Warriors won 63 - 55 demonstrating the power McHenry has always generated on its home cdurt. During the last week of play, Rich Sodat the only senior on the squad, started to come around in scoring. Against the Tigers of Crystal Lake he netted 24 points and he added 16 more against North Chicago. Sophomore John Reinboldt is the teams leading -rebounder and has taken the ball away from the opponents more than any of his teammates. Crystal L4ke is an -experienced club headed by Edwards and Desmond. Edwards is in his third year of varsity ball. He rebounds well and is al- j ways a potential scoring threat. His playing partner Desmond is one of the best outside shots in the conference. These two players were largely responsible for the early Tiger lead in Friday's game. In the first quarter, Desmond poured in eight points and Edwards four. This total of twelve points was only one short of the Warrior's total output of thirteen points during the same stanza. No Warrior really started to hit until the second quarter when Rich Soda tallied seven points on three field goals and a charity toss. Tom Evans helped Keep ine Vvarriors in striking distance by sinking four straight free throws. However, We looked twice when we saw a death notice listing "Dave" *ltp«[6tofalO!U* YOUR CAR ENGINE IS LIKE YOUR HEART-IT NEEDS CARE AND PERIODIC CHECKUPS. Just one carbon-coated spark plug can rob even a 4-cylinder engine of 25% of its power. It also wastes gas and brings undue strain on other engine components. So have your car engine checked regularly... it really pays. And it also pays to check the better mileage you'll let on car insurance with State Farm Mutual. Call one today! niiSffl Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Ph. 385-7111 McHenry STATS FARM Jffutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Ay res. He used to make up our sports page in the Plaindealer snop and just chuckled when we battled to get our sports stories into limited space. Wnen we stormed, he opened his eyes real wide and came through with some innocent remark that broke us up. He was the life of the party. "Early to bed, Early to rise; Work like hell, And advertise." J. L. Adams, Jr. In Contact Crystal Lake outscored the Warriors in both the first two quarters and left the floor at halftime with a 36 - 26 lead. The third stanza found the Warriors pouring 21 points through the nets. Reinboldt found the range and chalked up eight points. Soda added six more, Schimke netted three, K i l d a y t w o , a n d E v a n s t w o . Even though McHenry started to hit, Crystal Lake also had a productive period with 19 points. Edwards topped h i s teammates with seven points in the stanza, Guss and Dickinson had four, Wolf had two, and Desmond added two. Thus, after scoring well the Warriors were only able to gain two points on the powerful Tigers. The final period was another good one for the Warriors as they outscored Crystal Lake 17115. Soda again led the McHenry attack with three field goals and two charity tosses. McHenry could have perhaps done better if they would have made more free throws during t h e p e r i o d . K i l d a y h a d t w o points On a field goal, but missed a free shot in a one and one situation. Reinboldt also had two points in the period, but he also missed two free shots. Both Carstens and Evans t o t a l e d t w o p o i n t s f r o m t h e field. Evans added another at the charity line but missed another. Crystal Lake also had problems at the line. They missed seven charity shots but still scored well enough from the field to gain the victory. Manteuiiel and Guss chalked up four each in the final period with Wolf and Miller scoring two. Desmond made three free throws during the period. The Tigers are tough. However, many McHenry fans will anxiously await the next meeting with them when the Tigers come to McHenry. Many times in the past, Warrior teams have upset strong contending Tiger teams on the Warrior court -- I should know being an old "Tiger" myself. LARKIN WRESTLERS FALL TO WARRIORS 27-17. NORTH CHICAGO BEAT McHENRY 27-14 ISSUED CHARTER The state has issued a charter to Teen's, Inc., a new, for profit corporation, "to conduct and manage a location for teenage persons to meet, dance and be entertained and to serve food and soft drinks/' McHENRY THEATRE FRI. - SAT. DEC. 10 - 11 2 Shows 7 - 9 P.M. Richard Chambciiin "Joy In The Morning" Sun. thru Thurs. Dec. 12 - 16 See it from the start Sunday 5:35 - 7:45 -- Weekdays 8 p.m. " 7KE irCRLS: FILE' IS ft TAUT, TINGLING FILM!" -\':cea s f. \± W't? t* *.* TECHNIC01.0P* RlU»a TECHNISCOPF FRI. - SAT. NEXT WEEK: "Clarence Crosseyed Lion" and "Zebra In The Kitchen" V The McHenry Varsity Wrestling squad beat Larkin of Elgin 27 - 17, Tue., Nov. 30 and then lost its first match of the year to North Chicago, 27-14. Both matches were extremely close up to the last few contests. Against Larkin, Terry Morrison, the tough Warrior 95 pounder, started the Warriors out in good fashion. Terry pinned hs man in the first period and chalked up five points for his team. Larkin of Elgin took the next two matches. Nelson of Larkin outfought Tony Koleno 9 - 4, and B. Witte topped Warrior Jim Zvonnar 5-2. After these two matches the score was Larkin 6, Warriors 5. Sam Lamont put McHenry back into the lead with a 6-4 victory over his 120 pound opponent Schuenenan. McHenry's Tom Koleno lost the next match 5-2, and this victory for Lakin again gave them the lead. With the score 9-8 in Larkin's fa or, Carol Perreno had a tough match with Drumm of Larkin and squeeked out a 3-2 victory. This put the Warriors a h e a d 1 1 - 9 . Michols, Larkin's 138 pound grappler, pinned Warrior John Feidler in the second period. Earl Hansen of McHenry then scored an impressive 6-0 victory ovei- his opponent Juruingo. The teams exchanged victories in the next two matches with Sobacki dropping a 2-1 match to Carter of Larkin and Weikel of McHenry outscoring his Larkin wrestler 4-3. Going into the final two matches the score was tied j 17 - 17. Warrior teammates j Jim Laursen and Tom Dougherty combined victories to pull o'ut a McHenry victory. Laur- j sen pinned Rickard in the sec- j end period, Dougherty pinned ! his man in the third stanza to j give McHenry a 27 - 17 win. Friday evening the Warriors p l a y e d h o s t t o t h e a l w a y s tough North Chicago grapplers headed by state champion Tony G e s k y . M c H e n r y a n d N o r t h Chicago fought on completely even terms until the last three matches, all won by North Chicago, when the Hawks chalked "up their 27 - 14 vicotry. Morrison and Hennebefg started the Warriors out with two successive victories. Morrison won 9 - 1, Henneberg was victorious in a very exciting match 7-5. However, North Chicago followed these two losses with two victories. Phil Parker and Fred McQueen topped Jim Zvonar and Sam Lamont. Parker's victory over Zvonar was by a 9-1 score and Lamont lost to McQueen 15-5. Carl Perrjno put the Warriors back into the winning column by expertly handling himself to a tough 4-3 victory over Morise Linder. This put McHenry in the lead, but North Chicago's Al Evans again tied the match by beating Larry Young of McHenry 2-0. One of the most exciting matches as far as McHenry fans were concerned, was the 138 pound battle between Al Salustio of McHenry and North Chicago's Louis Richards. Neither boy scored in the lirst period of the match. However, Salustio, starting in the clown position in the second period scored two points on a reversal and then held cm to the end of the period of a 2-0 lead. Al started in the up position in the last period, but his opponent got a reversal on him and tied the score. Then McHenry was awarded a penalty Doint because the North Chicago wrestler locked 1ms hands which is illegal, Tnis^point put Al in the lead. Shortly after, Al reversed his man again and got two more points. At thn time he was leading Richards 5-2. Richards then espaped for another point and needed a take down in order to tie the match. Instead, Al got the take down for two more points and the victory. The fuial score of the match at 138 pounds was 7 - 3, in favor of McHenry's Al Salustio. The victory also gave the Warriors the team lead. Rosevelt Pitts immediately put his team back into a tie with a hard fought 9-5 victory over Earl Hansen. Then Dave Weikel and Charles Taylor fought to a 2-2 tie and knotted the team score 14-14. Jim Laursen lost his match against North Chicago's Bob Stickler 6-4. Finishing up for North Chicago at the 180 pound and heavyweight positions if probably the toughest combination in the area. They are the Gesky brothers. Dave pinned Ken Schuerr in the last period, and state champion Tony Gesky won on a forfeit. The final score 27-14. Alex Agase To Speak Af Marian Football Banquet December 12 Alex Agase, head football coach at Northwestern University will be the main speaker at the Marian Central Fathers Club annual football banquet. The banquet will be held Dec. 12, at 6:30 in the high school cafeteria. Alex Agase is known for a competitive zeal that has been reflected in his performances both- as a player and a coach. H e h a s j u s t c o m p l e t e d h i s second year as the Wildcat head coach. He is one of the few players in football history t?- win All - America honors three times. . Agase took over his first head coaching assignment last year after having earned a reputation as one of the finest defensive line coaches in the nation! He had that assignment for two seasons at Iowa State before coming to Northwestern in 1956 to serve as chief assistant to A r a Parseghian. Agase took over after Parseghian resigned to take the head coaching post at Notre Dame. Agase's first team had a record of 3-6 in a season marked by tightly contested verdicts and highlighted by a triumph over the West Coast Rose Bowl representative, Oregon State, and Northwestern's first horpe victory over Wisconsin in 18 years. A home town product, Alex started his football career as an 85 - pound guard in an Evanston junior high school. After graduation from Evanston high school, where he was a 165 - pound lineman, he went to t^e University of Illinois. He was a first string tackle as a sophomore an Coach Bob Zuppke's last team, but was switched to guard as a junior under Coach Ray Eliot. In his junior season he made numerous All - America teams, then repeated a year later, after he was transferred to Purdue as a marine trainee. After the war he returned to Illinois for a final season of competition and led the Illinois to the F/ig Ten title and a 45 to 14 rout of UCLA in the first Rose Bowl game under the Big Ten - Pacific Coast pact. His third All - America selection was near unanimous. After graduation, Alex played one year with the Chicago Rockets in the All-America conference. He then played four seasons with the Cleveland Browns and wound up his playing career with the Baltimore Colts. OLD FOLKS HAVEN Loving Care 24 HOUR DUTY NURSE ROOM & BOARD REASONABLE PHONE 385-2880 XMAS TREES In McHenry On American Legion Lot, off 120 or Green Street SCOTCH, NORWAY and BALSAM TABLE TREES and BOUGHS also FLOCKED TREES 1000 to pick from. Get order in early for Flocked Trees Bring Ad, good for 50c off on any tree Announcing The Opening of Ihe ANCHOR HOUSE Thursday, December 16, 1965 SEA FOOD AT IT'S BEST! COCKTAILS AT THEIR FINEST! BEEF FOR THE MUTINEERS In an authentic New England atmosphere. DINNERS -- 4 p.m. io 10 p.m. COCKTAILS -- 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sundays 12 Noon to 9 p.m. ( Closed Mondays ) RT. 12 & COUNTY LINE ROAD ( 1 Mile North of Fox Lake ) PHONE JU 7 - 5238 The Sweet taste of victory was given to the Warriors Sat. night. North Chicago is rated as one of the toughest clubs in the conference and victory over them must have brought a pleasent smile from Coach Glen Anderson. McHenry exploded when the g a m e s t a r t e d a n d a f t e r t h e smoke cleared thp Warhawks found themselves trailing by 11 points. The Warriors netted nine field goals and never missed a free throw in the first stanza for their 22 points. North Chicago could muster up only 11 points in the same amount of time. Both teams netted 18 points the second quarter. The Warrior scoring was a result of eight more points by Kilday giving him 16 for the half, .Rich Soda put in four points during the second period, Evans had four, and Lossman netted two. North Chicago's scoring w a s done by Simms who had six, Rowell had four, Gregorin netted three, Cabine had three, and Woods chalked up two.' The half ended with McHenry ahead by 11, 40-29. Had North Chicago scored more in the third quarter, the Warriors could have faced disaster. Only six points were added by McHenry in the third stanza on two field goals and two charity tosses. Reinboldt had two of them, Schimke added three, and Soda one. North Chicago picked up six points on McHenry by netting 12 points in the period. Empson Rowell dumped in six of them, Rufus Woods three, Lamar Simms two and "Larry Cabine one. » North Chicago closed the gap to one point in the final stanza but couldn't catch the dedetermined Warriors. A pair of missed free throws by North Chicago set the Warriors off and in the last minute of play McHenry made a route of the game." The most important aspect of the final stanza was the free throw shooting of McHenry. The Warriors put in 11 out of 12 shots from the line. Rich Soda netted two from the field and added four straight from the line for eight points. Phil Schimke added two from t h e f i e l d a n d t w o f r o m t h e charity line, Tom Evans sank four straight free throws and John Reinboldt added another charity toss to total the Warrior scoring. Warrior tans were pleased with the victory and seem excited about their team. McHenry Kilday ... Lossman Reinboldt Schimke . Soda Evans ... Carstens No. Chicago Gregorin Simons Rowell Woods Cabine McHenry ... No. Chicago McHcnry Kilday .._. Lossman . Reinboldt Schimke . Soda Carstens . FG FT > * 7 2 2 1 0 0 "2'w » 1 1 4' 3 4 5 4 'IS u. 5 6 1 HT""" 3 7 3 13 0 .. 0 0 1 "0"".' > 21 21 16 68 FG FT F Fts .5 1 3 11 .5 2 3 12 .4 2 5 It) .5 4 4 . 2 4 1 8 21 13 16 55 22 18 6 17--63 11 18 12 14--55 FG FT F Pts 3 13 7 0 UUEHKri i.M « . 1 WOODSTOCK STARTS FRI., DEC. 10 Howard Hawks "RED LINE 7000" THRILLING STOCKCAR RACING AT ITS BEST Evans 2 5 3 9, 25 14 22 .64. Cry. Lake FG IT F Pts Miller ' 1 0 0 2 Guss 4 2 3 10 Edwards 7 1 3 15 Dickinson 2 0 0 4 Wolf 4 1 3 9, Manteuffel 5 3 2 13 Desmond 4 9 2 17 Lally 0 0 1 0 Cry. Lake McHenry 21 16 14 70 20 16 19 15--70 13 13 21 17--64 Health is something that is appreciated by those who need it most. Who remembers the man wTio said that nobody but fools would ever fly? THEATRE [l204 N. Gr. Ph. 385-01441 MATINEE ONLY SAT. - SUN., DEC. 11 - 12 Saturday 2 p.m. Sunday 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. hit* «»U! jff'tbt mai Bttfi •tfk t hriel Uimf *• WEooctaJuttriUafr i rf .... MA« B«Dm ;v ftm * GtmI Fnry T* Oauk \ V^COLORSCOPc2<"""°i?i:/^_^J GIVE THE GIFT HOOVER POLISHER-SCRUBBER Gives your floors that handrubbed took. Also scrubs the floor. ' That Keeps on Giving! WE HAVE HOOVER Steam/Dry Iron The only iron with a stainless steel soleplate. Glides easier. Stain and scratch resistant. only BAGS FOR ALL MODELS HOOVER LARK CLEANER The light and l i v e l y L a r k cleans carpets, bare floors, and stair carpeting. HOOVER Convertible Nothing cleans your rugs as well as the easygoing Convertible only ^545 0 PIXIE The portable cleaner that goes everywhere dirt goes. only ^ 36s CAREY Appliance, lnc 1241 N. Green St. Ph. 385-5500: