Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Dec 1967, p. 6

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

PG. 6, - BtAINDEALER - DECEMBER 29, 1967 St. Mary's Championship Basketball Team smm m St. Mary's grade school basketball team..defending champs, won the Christmas tournament at MajJlewood school, Cary, by defeating Transfiguration of Wauconda 44 to 26. Members of the team are left to right, kneeling, Mark Justen, Unless you have tried it, you have no idea how fast time goes along when you have to put together a sport page twice a week instead of every Thursday as we did so many years. You have to get out of the groove. It is just great to have a topifiotch photographer like" Wayne Gaylord sheoting tthos§; pic- £ures0 He gets some great shots for us. That Warrior basketball team lost a last second decision to Hiorton Tuesday night in the Batavia tourney by a 67-66 score. " After trailing 30-22 at half time, the Warriors almost turned the victory trick. In the other game at Batavia fans saw another thriller as St. Edwards edged Geneva 60-59. St. E<fs had a 32-27 lead at the half. Bert Hagemann, who does a bang-up job of reporting high school athletic events, was good enough to send us.J5 individual pictures of wfcfis wrestlers with a note asking us to run 2 at a time. We ran 2 as requested in the first issue this week, then wound up with 3 for this time around. Thought maybe it was modern math that stumped us. So we are running three this week and will ask Bert to explain it all to us. "Hey - Hey". Seldom see a grade school basketball game so it was a real treat to watch the St. Mary -St. Patrick games Wednesday night. "Hezzie" Miller's St. Pat's eighth grade team" upset Jim Doran's boys in a hard fought battle. We were thankful to have Eddie Buss nearby during the sev- . enth grade game to identify the players. Eddfe is one of those fellows who gives a lot of time to helping young boys in baseball and basketball. Our hat is Off to all the men who do so much algng these lines. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh To laugh a little instead of being disgusted with boys who look like sissies with long hair and strange garb. To lose a few pounds. (Man that's an old one!) Not to shovel snow. (Doctors say it is dangerous for men past 39 years of age.) To get a new title for that book we. plan to write. (The planned title "The Women In Our Life" has brought too much help from our pals. Let them write their own books). To perk 19 our memory for names. (If we speak to you and don't call you by name, just have patience until we complete our correspondence course on how to put names and faces together). To treat Cub fans the same as they treat us. (Get ready for the treatment). MCHS Wrestlers sty)* McHenry High junior, Ken Wahl, has a record of 4 win$ and no losses. MARK HOFFMAN OF ST. PAT'S NAMED TO ALL-STAR TEAM Mark Hoffman of St. Patrick's of McHenry was named to the All-Tournament Team of the St. Collette's fifteen school Christmas Tournament in Rolling Meadows last week. Coach Hezzie Miller of the local Irish has been high in his praise of Mark saying that he is a fine, exceptionally well-disciplined player; and along with running mate, Ronnie Miller, Mark constitutes one half o&the best pair of guards he has ever coached. The All-Star did an outstanding job on defense; holding the tourney's most vali uable player, Beliftsky of Stl James, to 5 - pbints. , [ Although St. Patrick's lost in the quarter-finals, Coach Miller was proud of all of his cagers. They dropped a 5 - point decision to the champv' ionship St. James quintet of Arlington Heights. The victors went on to beat Transfiguration of Wauconda andOur La<Jyofthe Wayside of Arlington Heights by similar scores. The McHenry team has previously beaten the latter finalist in conference competition. Tony Wagner, a senior t has won 7 matches, lost none, and tied one. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL * LEAGUE H. Wohlert 205-538; K. Krieschke 535; R. Ose 512; V. Conrad 210-544; P. Freund, 207-504; R. Schmuhl 504; J. Foute 522; J. Osmon 504; A. Rebel 500; T. Ballowe°201- 508; W. Laschinski 213-532; E. Steinsdorfer 505; D. Baker 508; B. Sheriff 201-533; B. O'Brien 535; R. Bujak 516; J. Schaefer 216-595; D. Mercure 528; C. Behnke 531; M. James 516; G. Visconti 201-559. ' TNT THURS. LADIES M. Smith 494; M. Hettermann 202-494; J. Kennebeck 185-508; J. Dillon 185-178-531; H. Thelen 174-495; J. Stilling, 180. O' LINE . . . Seen ithrough center of a 16-foot \drag chute, an F-101-B ;hter interceptor of the U.S. Force Defense Co m ma nd to a stop following a iu per sonic m i s s i o n . Chute allows the twin-jet aircraft utilize shorter runways. PORTS Forty One Young People Receive Awards For SwisiimSii'g Skills Ik National YMCA Aquatic Program Denny O'Brien, Jeff Kasprzyk, Tom Meath; Back row, standing, Mark Adams, John Diedrich, Denny Rieben, John McGowan, Alan Weingart, Todd Althoff, Tom Frost, Ted Pitzen, Bill Barwig. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Forty-one youth who participated in the Fall session of the Lake Region YMCA's swim instruction program received awards for recognition of their Grays lake "Rams Beat Hurricanes Of Marian 64-57 The Gray slake Rams of the Northwest Conference invaded Woodstock last Friday evening and came away with a 64-57 victory over the Marian Central Hurricanes. The visitors moved out to a 11-7 first quarter lead in a game that started slowly as both teams had trouble finding the range. The tempo picked up somewhat in the second quarter as Mike Sullivan and Chuck Leucht entered the Marian lineup. Grayslake led. at half time 26-23. Marian closed the gap to but one point at the end of the three quarters. Things looked a bit brighter for the home team when Tbm Bolger's two free throws tied the score half way thru the final,stanza but Gene Hester and Rich Meyers left the game on foul? as Grayslake quickly regained the lead and went on to win.' Mike Sullivan and Gene Hester eVch scored sixteen points for Marian but high score for the evening was Baird of Grays - lake with twenty-two points. The Marian Sophomores continued to look impressive as Coach Rokas emptied his bench in a one sided victory. Tim Althoff showed a good eye for the basket as he hit for two quick buckets in the waning seconds. The Hurricanes will not play0 in a Christmas tournament having participated in the St. Charles" Thanksgiving Classic where, they beat the Little Seven Conference Leader, Geneva, and lost to powerful East Aurora. The next games will be at home Jan. 5 against St. Francis of Wheaton and at Aurora Jan. 6 against Marmion Military Academy. successful completion of the required swimming skills in the National YMCA Aquatic program. Receiving awards from Algonquin were. Eish,badge - Kevin Sagers; from Cary, Fish badge, Cheryl Szydlo; from Crystal Lake, Minnow badge- Lisa Hull, Steven Cipolla, Mike Ladd, Janet Hinnenberg, Phillip Schwarz, Michael Schwarz, Fish badge - Dwight Kurek, Jim Fuerholzer, Steve Haag, Kim Zoellick, David Street, Flying Fish badge - Cathy Jeter, Kim Sak, Ricky Velde, Chuck Hinnenberg; from McHenry, Minnow badge - Danny O'Brien, . Bill Thomas, Fish badge - Scott Freund, Diane Flint; from Woodstock, Minnow badge - 'Betsy McGuire, Lori Hunt, Steve Range, Dawn Lindsay, Jeremy Hecht, Fish badge -Cristy Hunt, Tom Altemus, Flying Fish badge - Elaine Altemus, Sue Kugler, ArlieMarx; from Wonder Lake, Minnow badge - Bret Crosby, Debbie Batjes, Susan Sullivan, Kathy Pittman, Ralph Schmall, Flying Fish badge, Kim Brandt, Neal Detwiller. The Lake Region YMCA will begin its Winter program scheon Jan. 13. Tyvo locations will be used for the swifn instruction activities for youth ages seven to thirteen. Bus transportation to the Elgin Academy pool in Elgin is provided , for youth who reside in Algon- * quin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake In the Hills, and McHenry. The second location for swim instruction is the Woodstock High School pool and youth who live in Woodstock and Wonder Lake are invited to attend. The "Y" feels pri- • vileged .to have these facilities available in order to offer residents of the Service 'area the only year-around swim instruction program in the area. Additional information on all Winter programs scheduled by the "Y" may be obtained by phoning the Crystal Lake Program center, 459-4455 weekdays from 9 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 to noon. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says KNOWLEDGE IS FREEDOM A war on ignorance has added to the shooting war in Viet Nam. The Vietnamese are eagerly accepting the educational opportunity. I l l i n o i s Education Association " " LET'S LOOK At THE V iS RECORDS BY LINDA NORRIS ' .Completing the handsomely wrapped triple^disk release-with in a release is an album containing three of Tchaikovsky's most melodically. romantic symphonies, No. 4 in F minor, Np. 5 in E minor and No. 6 Iji B minor -- it's called Thg Romantic Tchaikovsky Symphonies with Otto Klemperer conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra . . . Klemp6rer who at 82, has outlived such renowned contemporaries a,s Toscanini, Bruno Walter, Beecham and Furtwangler, conducts the full-bodied Philharmonia Orchestra . . . An exciting double solo-disk debut on Angel is offered b^ Alexis Weissenberg . . . His Sonata in B Minor by Liszt, is a gigantic Symphonic poem Tor the pfa no, a tour-de-force of emotion and fireworks . . The three shorter lyrical pieces from Annees de peleringe ar^allusions to Italy's Renaissarfce poet Petrarch, whose expressions of romantic love are a kin to Liszt's passionate music. Lisa Delia Casa's first recording on Angel pairs her with the equally lustrous Anneliese Rothenberger, already heard in several Angel opera recordings ... In Strauss' Duets from Der Rosenkavalier, Delia Casa and Rothenberger, as the Marschallin and Sophie respectively -- with the two alternating as Octavian-- offer lyrical highlights from Strauss' masterpiece recorded in Dresden where the opera's premiere took place fn |911. The Federal gasoline tax of two cents per gallon now brings in more money than the total federal tax receipts were, 35 years ago. BBHBOQHj ffgg STEM M MAN at your wedding "GAYLOl 99 Call 31S-0W® now for an appointment to have your most memorable day photographed by "The Recommended Photographer" Grayslake (64) b ft Pf Sieliepk'ski 3 2 1 Rippb'ger 4 4 Cudahy 3 1 3 Palo 2 0 0 Rich 1 0 5 Baird 5 11 3 Idstein 2 0 2, Marian Cen. (72) - b ft Pf Sullivan 5 6 3 Gumma 0 1 1 Anderson 3 3 2 Brankey 2 1 2 Meyers 2 1 5 Hester 6 4 5 Leucht 0 1 2 Bolger 1 2 3 Grayslake - 1 15 17 21 64 Marian Cen. 7 16 19 15 57 Doctors are expensive, when you need to unload--but not as ej§>ensive as the Other Woman. Mike Antonicelli, in his junior year has won 7 matches, and lost only one. Be Wise Shop In McHenry tt makes time other small cars shouldn't mak pf • Stock Car Drivers And Owners Plan Organization Meet , A meeting of area modified stock car drivers and .owners has been scheduled for 8 p.m. January 9, at the V.F.W. Hall in Lake Villa, Illinois. This meeting has been organized by several local race drivers and stock car owners with the intent of forming an association which would establish rules and regulations to help improve auto racing in the area. Over 50 owners and drivers which compete during the summer racing season at WaukegSh, Lake Geneva or Kenosha County Speedways have shown an interest in suchan organization. ffVER 9 MILLION McHenry Savings Aiid Loan Association ENDS THURS. DEC. 28 'ROUG'i NIGHT IK JERICHO" SHOW at 8 P.M. FRI-^HURS. DEC. 29 - JAN 4 Some of these grade school boys show a lot of promise and are sure to be varsity material when they are juniors in high school. They're young... they 're in love and fhey kill people. As the Nev\ Year approaches, WE RESOLVE: To do our Christmas shopping early next year. (Now, isn't that a good one!) Not to complain about the weather. (Not if you don't). To get more sleep. (At night, we mean). To clear our desk every day. (Bring that big waste basket). To try to figure out w'lere all that material goes that went into making women's skirts in other times. 4. Fri, - Sat. - Sun. at 7 and 9 P.M. M'jn. - Thurs. OR ADULT VIEWING 31 8 P.M. KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY DEC "SNOWWH>T£ THE TR and REE STOOGES" ALL SEATS 50<: - SHOW 2 P. M - OUT 3:50 Where traffic's heavy but rolling, and trucks are throwing their weight around, it's not the ideal place for small cars to make ticrie. But the SAAB V-4 is no ordinary small car. It is out of the ordinary because it has front-wheel drive. So it doesn't push you around like others do. It pulls you around corners, curves, and other drives' mistakes (Most ordinary small cars don't give, even as options, all the standard SAAB safety features.) As an optional e^tra,, otir new V-4 engine has a LIFETIMF fiiiARANTEE. • • - •• 1... c,.». Vou can drive it like a big car. Europa Mors J" 3318 W. Pearl St. M'cH^nry, very tirst minute the New Year, may all life's good things be yours. A thousand thanka for your patronage. It's that time of year to fix up that basement or family room. See us for all your supplies Akxond Lumb - f McHenry 385-V424

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy