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

Hornsby's parking lot weeknight's from 5:30 til 9:00, Sat. from 9:00 til 9:00 and Sun. from 10:00 til 8:00. Proceeds will go to k Sedom School, % Senior Citizens' A Transportation - M ^ Vehicle, etc. m EARL WALSH So I Hear Before Christmas is supposed to be the busy time. Sometimes we wonder. Hear more people say, "I'm going to get at that right after Christmas". From Mayme Buss, the clever one with words: Player of the week! WRESTlfJt TOM HUTCHINSON Continual improvement of moves and control of op­ ponent. Tom owns a 6 and 1 record and is a team leader. MSKEIMU DOUG HERTEL Doug came off the bench to hit 12 of 14 field goal attempts in the Warrior victories over Dundee and Antioch. Doug also cap­ tured 7 rebounds and al­ lowed just 1 turnover. .SWIMMER JM NELSON Jim, a Sr. and co-capt. of the Warrior swimming team, captured 1st place in the 50 yd. free style event against both, Wheeling and Libertyville. The Wednesday Bank** THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 3814 W. Elm St.,McHenry, fi 815-385-5400 SPORTS EDITOR--I Warriors Invade Tiger Den Tonight Many of our fine Christmas customs Have vanished I note with a sigh But continue to hang up your stockings It's a good way to get them dry!!! Love those Christmas cards. Must have been Esther, not "Biff", Meyer who picked out that green one. We liked it. Another "Irishman", Sch­ maltz Miller, picked a shamrock green, too. It was a pleasant surprise to receive a nice note from Clarence and Harriet Anderson from way out in Idaho. For those of you who may not know, Clarence was one of the fine athletes in the John An­ derson family. Anderson's "Broadway Bar- B-Q" was located where the First National Bank building now stands and it was a real sports headquarters in McHenry. The girls were just as sports minded as the boys. When Coach Reed was he and his basketball team not doing too well in the"win column, he asked us one night, "What would you do?" Our reply was, "Put every boy with the name Anderson on the team." Reed must have had the same idea as he developed a mighty sharp team. Those were the days when the school was much smaller, but the gym was packed for every game. A few years ago when Michigan State played UCLA, the score was tied at 14 with only seconds to play. Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State's coach, sent in placekicker Dave Kaiser who booted a field goal that won the game. When he returned to the bench, Daugherty said, "Nice going, but you didn't watch the ball after you kicked it." "That's right, Coach," Kaiser replied. "I was wat- • ching the referee instead to see how he'd signal it. I forgot my contact lenses, and I couldn't see the goal posts." -Bits & Pieces- By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high Warriors of Coach Ken Ludwig take to the road tonight when they play the Crystal Lake Tigers at Crystal Lake. The Tigers will be ready for the Warriors as they lost a pair over the past weekend. The Tigers under Coach John Swenson with a record of 3 and 6 are paced by all conference forward Sam Mosolino a 6'3" senior. Kurt Pearson a 6'5" senior center and 6'1" senior forward Mark Goris. These three are the only returning lettermen for the Tigers. However, Ed Gelasi a 6'7" senior has shown remarkable improvement according to Swenson. Senior guards Dave Rudden and Ken Fanter make up the backcourt for the Crystal Lake five. The Tigers lost in a mild upset last Friday to Libertyville 64 to 42. Dave Bennett last year's sensational sophomore at 6'6" has moved to Michigan and is a big loss to the Tigers. However, the Warriors are once again on the march. Defeating Dundee Friday night in a game that the Warriors did not play well, and coming back against Antioch with a superb second half in which they displayed the type of ball that they are capable, should give the Warriors the confidence they need to knock off the Tigers in the fieldhouse. The Warriors have one asset going for them that has not been seen several seasons. Coach Ken Ludwig can go to his bench early, and bring in the big man to do the job. The experience that the reserves are getting this early in the season is going to prove helpful later in the season. The Tiger-Warrior game is almost a must for local basketball fans. Let's fill the fieldhouse and root the old Warriors on to another win. Freshmen Bomb Lake Zurich Cagers 83-53 For First Victory ^ The Warrior freshmen team showed signs of coming to life Monday at East campus as they had their best offensive night of the season. The second team started the game and outscored Lake Zurich 18-12 in the first quarter. The first team played the second quarter and outscored the visitors 25-12. The Warriors had four players in double figures and were led by Don Bentz's 21 points in two quarters. Scott Dixon contributed 14 points and many key assists. Pete Prust added 16 points and Brett Thomas hit on five field goals for 10 points. Ten Warriors- were in the scoring column. McHenry 83 Lake Zurich 53 fg ft tp Bentz 9 2 21 Beck 2 0 4 Dixon 7 0 .14 Prust 5 6 16 Scully 1 2 4 Schaeffer 1' 0 2 Lange 0 1 1 Thomas 5 0 10 Ziszik 15 7 Behan - 12 4 The young Warriors lost their 4th straight game of the season at Dundee Saturday. The Warriors showed some signs of improvement as they exhibited more aggressiveness in this game and Scott Dixon scored 18 pts., to be the second Frosh Warrior to score in double figures this year. Don Bentz has led the squad and has scored in double figures in each of the first four games. McHenry 52 Dundee 58 fg ft tp Don Bentz 7 0 14 Scott Dixon 8 2 18 Dan Schaeffer 12 4 Russ Ozminski 2 2 6 Brett Thomas 1*3 5 Mark Ziszik 1< '0 2 Mike Behan 0 3 3 Frosh "B" Squad Evens Season Record By Dick Rabbitt After opening losses to Libertyville and Barrington the Frosh "B" squad under Coach Pat Wirtz won two games by defeating Grant and Dundee. In the Grant game 14 players scored in the 41 to 24 victory. Rich Stull led the scoring with 6 pts. Randy Larke, Andy Eihorn, Ken Schmitt and Mike Behan all had 4 pts. A 166 pt third quarter put the game away 'for the young Warriors while holding Grant to a mere basket and free throw. Other members who played were Dave Theel, Tim Zeller, Eric Lange, Mark Ziszik, Jim Scully, Rick Beck, Mark Price, Dan Freund, Kerry Christy, Karl Klassner, Ed Walker, Annual American Legion Basketball Tournament At West Campus January 2-3 The Annual American Legion Basketball Tournament featuring the eighth grade basketball teams of the local junior high schools will be held at the McHenry high school (West campus) gymnasium on Friday, Jan. 2, and Saturday- Jan. 3. Schools participating in the tournament are Montini, McHenry, Parkland, St. John's and Johnsburg. BRIAN NUSS attempts to apply a bar arm pin on his Crystal Lake opponent. Brian fought a hard match and pinned Forlenza in a time of 5:50 to capture his fourth win against one loss and a tie. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Dazzling Harlem Globetrotters To Crystal Lake Sunday Gary McKeehan, Tom Henley, Brian Wagner and Mike Mroz. In the Dundee game which the locals won 53 to 42, Ken Sch­ mitt came off the bench to lead all scorers with 17 pts. Randy Larke had 8 pts, Tim Zeller and Dave Theel each carded 7, Ed Walker had 6, and Mike Price had 5 pts. The Warriors trailed at halftime 21 to 18, but came on strong in the second half. They shot 43 percent from the field and 70 percent from the line, which is a pretty good average for'a frosh "B" team. Other players who aided in the win were, Doogie Althoff, Brian Wagner, Kerry Christy, Ron Freund, Andy Eichorn, and Mike Mroz. Just The Place "Found a new house yet?" "We've stopped look­ ing. After reading the ap­ praiser's description of the one we have, it seem­ ed to be just the place we were looking for." McHENRY JAYCEE'S CHRISTMAS TREE SALES HANDMADE CRAFT ITEMS AND GIFTS For The Plant Lovers On Your List... Macrame Hangers from $2.50 to $4.00 "Patch Pot" Clay Flower Pots - 3" to 6" Also: Decoupage plaques, tile trivets and Macram< Beads, Great Gifts at attractive prices Samples Available At PIONEER CENTER 521 Commercial Rd., Crystal Lake 5005 McCullom Lk. Rd., McHenry I.R.A. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT for more information CALL: McHENRY STATE BANK 385-1040 For many years the Harlem Globetrotters, who will be appearing at the Crystal Lake high school fieldhouse, on Sunday, Dec. 21, 7 p.m., have made it a practice to visit local hospitals, children's clinics and penal institutions. This has to be done sparingly, of course, because the Trotters are always in a state of travel or actually playing a game. Their opponents are the California Chiefs. The Globetrotters have never publicized their efforts along these lines for obvious reasons. They don't want to create ill will among those thousands of institutions requesting visits that have to be turned down. They also do not look for publicity from performing what they consider an obligation to entertain those persons unable to attend games at arenas around the country. Recently the Globetrotters visited an institution that is so famous that the ABC Television network asked to go along and film the activity for broadcast on their prestigious "Wide World of Sports" series. A few months ago the Harlem- Globetrotters spent two days at Attica State Prison in New York. During their stay they played two games for the inmates, because of the limited seating capacity of the gym two games were needed to accommodate all prisoners. They held basketball clinics for the in­ mate athletes and spent many hours visiting one-to-one with the prisoners. One rewarding afternoon was spent in "D" Yard, the scene of the most dramatic moments during the 1971 conflict between prisoners and security forces. The Globetrotters' visit to NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE Basketball Results -12-16-75 Team W L Points Opp's McHenry 2 0 127 106 North Chicago 2 0 125 100 Libertyville 2 0 129 93 Zion Benton 1 1 123 117 Crystal Lake 1 1 107 125 Mundelein 1 1 127 130 Barrington 1 1 109 , 120 Crown 0 2 93 121 Lake Forest - 0 2 119 •s 137 Dundee 0 2 116 126 Scorers Team' F.G. *71. Total 1. Judson Z.B. 19 15 53 2. Boyle Mun 20 10 50 2. Rossman Bar - 14 18 46 4. Trkla L.F. 19 6 44 5. Woods Z.B 16 11 43 6. Mosolino C.L. 16 7 39 39 7. B. Erickson Lib 14 11 39 39 8. Yarbrough N.C. 15 7 37 9. Pearson C.L. 14 4 29 fO. Cowan L.F. 9 11 29 11. Ludwig McH 12 5 29 12. Green Lib 10 8 28 13. Heiring Mund 13 2 28 14. Koerber McH 13 r 28 15. Miller Dun ' - 10 7 27 16. Terrill Bar 11 5 27 17. Lundy N.C. 13 0 26 ' Don't Forget Your Pets At • Chrristmas Stockings and Toys for Dogs and Cats. • G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s . rawhide 1 SHOES_25EA.| FBEE che* W* I... nsSz. SPECIALS PINE Silver Pearl TRE Pet Shop 2102 Rte. 120 McHenry 224 Main St. Woodstock Open Weekdays Till 8:00 Attica was not the first trip to a maximum security facility by the Magicians of Basketball, but it was one of the most rewarding. The visit was yet another occasion for the Trotters to show they can give a lot more than their fantastic on court talents. The Trotters will also bring their fantastic half time en­ tertainment: Juggling, Rope Twirlers, and Blue Streaks on Wheels. The Globetrotters are being sponsored by Crystal Lake Babe Ruth Baseball League. Lckets on sale, and liable at 111-113 N. Main St., 459-0247, or N. ims St., phone 4^-3141. BOWLING NOTES TUESDAY 7:00 BOWLING LEAGUE Bitsy Schaefer - 163-449; Donna Bauml - 183-471; Patrice Pieroni 161-423; Tinky Meyer - 452; Sue Koleno - 166-459; Lois Crouch - 181-501; Dot Beckenbaugh - 416; Pam Kosior 430; Marie Diedrich 386; Joanne Plucinski 155-408; Shirley Lossmann 165-464; Grace Steinsdoerfer 191-450; Carol Michels 416; Petie Heck 430; Joan Buss 440; Cathy Boro - 200-530; Fran Zank - 166-465; Mae Collis 371; Wilma Aylward 447; Sharon Klontz 435; Roberta Fraser - 162-468; Lil Michels - 177-508; Karen Bonato 374; Helen Spencer 430; Sharon Kujak 202-494; Clare Olson 154- 359; Edi Nimsgern 162-457. Splits: Jo Rizzo 5-7; Barb Hansen 2-7-10; Ethel Low 6-10; Carol Michels 5-7-10; Petie Heck 4-5-7; Phyl Grosrenaud 5- 7. Team Standings: Won Lost Executive Nat'l 30 15 Varese Restaurant 28 15 McHenry Floral 26 19 Bernies Auto Body 24 21 Glaviano Interior 23 22 Northern Propane 22-^ 23 Peter M. Justen 22 23 Steiny's 21 24 ElmSt.Serv. 20 25 McHenry Disposal 20 25 So. Gate Salon 19 26 Havemeyers 15 30 T.N.T. LEAGUE Thursday, Dec. 11,1975 DOUBLE SWEEPER NIGHT Top Fifteen Over Average. 1. Carol Adair and Debbie Shultz - 138 2. Judy Schmitt and Lois Thelen - 124 3. Marcella Wakitsch and Reinette Strum - 80 4. Mary Ellen Doherty and Joan Hartigan - 79 / tied with 5. Betty Hetterman and Marrilou Huemann - 79 6. Pat Schmitt and Linda Free - 72 , . 7. Dorothy Hiller and Sandy Rudolph - 58 8. Joanne Houghton and Joan Clark - 55 9. Anna Ritter and Linda Eppel - 52 10. Madeline Johnston and Ena Whitney - 49 11. Fran Krabbenhoft and Carol Larsen - 34 12. Eleanore Mangold and Melanie Frett - 20 13. Sindy Rudolph and Liz Vavrik - 15 14. LuAnn Smith and Vera Kilzer :8 15. Donna Mortell and Cindy Flebbe - 1 RAILROADS: Anna fitter 5- 10; Joan Clark 2-7-10; Dorothy •Hiller 2-7-10 PIZZA WINNER: George Hiller and son - 123 pins over average Do Unto Others Earl Keene of CrystaJ Lake finds he is in trouble as Warrior Tom Hutchinson fights for a pin. Twice Earl had Tom in this same predictment, and Tom escaped both times but finally turn the tables, pinning Earl in a time of 3:36 for his 6th win with only 1 defeat. The Warriors captured the conference win with a 34-25 win over the Crystal Lake Tigers. Tonight the Warrior wrestlers travel to Harvard for a 16 team tournament. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD)