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PG. 4,. - PLAIN DEALER - FEBRUARY 2, 1?68 St. Mary Royals Win Tri-County Public Fish Derby Proceeds To Aid Lake Youth Program Past Presidents' Dinner nt In Play This W St. Mary's Royals climaxed a highly successful conference season last week by taking both games from Hickory Hill of Carpentersville 36-23 in a feature and 30-23 in the preliminary. This gave the Tri-County Conference Championship in both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity divisions to the local school. Each of the two teams lost only one contest in league competition and finished well ahead of the other contenders. McHenry Junior High moved up to second in both sections on the final day with twin wins over Round Lake. Both schools will pose the most serious threats for the Conference Tournament title next week. This will be held at McHenry Junior High next Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. "X Standings in the Tri-County Conference for '67-'68 are: VARSITY W L St. Mary's 9 1 McHenry. . . . Lake Zurich. . Hickory Hill. . Round Lake. . . Wauconda. . . . JUNIOR VARSITY St. Mary's. . . M?Henry. . . . Hickory Hill. . Lake Zurich. . Round Lake. . . Wauconda. . . . .6 .6 .5 .4 .0 10 .9 .7 .6 .5 .3 .0 St. Mary's as the Host School, will be facing a herculean task this week in trying to add to its conference and Cary Christmas Tournament laurels. It will be running the Annual American Legion Invitational being placed this week Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Possibly the most balanced array of teams in this tourney's history will be pitted against each other. On Tuesday night St. John's edged Johnsburg in the final seconds in a tense, hard-fought game by a 24-22 score. St. Mary's defeated Harrison 47- 17. The tournament will continue Friday night in St. Mary's gym with St. John's facing McHenry Junior High in the first game. St. Mary's and St. Pat's clash in the second game. Followers of the tournament are asked to note that play moves to the McHenry High gym on Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock where the championship will be decided. St. Mary's champions: VARSITY: Mark Adams, A1 Weingart, Ted Pitzen, Dennis Reiben, Tom Frost, Bill Barwig, Mark Steinsdorfer, Mark Justen, Dennis O'Brien, John Diedrich, Jeff Kasprzyk, John McGowan, Mike McGowan, Todd Althoff. JR. VARSITY: Chuck Doran, Skip Gilpin, Randy Mauch.Dave Adams, Chris Toren, Kevin Haley, Chris Kennebeck, Ken Blake, John Kotiw, Glenn Pawlikowski, Gary Afeld, Tom Zimmerman. Mgr. Jim O'Brien. Northerns have been added to the list of game fish which will be available to the persistant angler at the third annual Fish Derby at McCullom Lake McHenry, 111., Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 17 and 18, begin- DABIERO NAMED RIFLE'S MANAGER Jim Doran is up to his old tricks in coaching his St. Mary's grade school basketball players to a conference championship. But, he may have his hands full in tournaments this week and next. See reports elsewhere on this page. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh much need of them this winter, but it wouldn't be well to mention this to the local snow removal crew. They are happy with the conditions as they are. Boys in the grade schools in our area are getting a lot of fine coaching and experience in basketball. Some are bound to be well prepared for competition when they reach high school. Enthusiasm runs high at McCullom Lake these days as they make plans for their annual fish derby. It is a big event. Watch this page for all the information. Dollar Days are here again and we think they are great for the women folks. Here is one who admits he isn't rugged enough to battle through the lines set up by the so called weaker sex. Some big fish will be pulled through the ice, but the fish stories are limited since judges will be present to check sizes. Poor Cassius Clay..-- says he is broke and worries about eating. He could go to work. A fashion editor says the mini-skirts are here to stay. Let's hope they stay. Seems to us they have gone far enough. We get an extra day this year in the month of February. Just a sudden thought, but we don't know what to do with it. When the first snowflake fell, we couldn't wait to get our snow tires put on the family bus. Not When "Ki-Ki" Cuyler was recently named to baseball's Hall of Fame, one of our favorite sports broadcasters pronounced the name "Kee-Kee" and we knew he hadn't been around too long. Some people slyly ask us how the Sox will do this year. Seems to us there is only one answer - first place. ' WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS Held over for second week SIDNEY POITIER WITH IOVB Saturday & Sunday 3 Shows 5:00 pm - 7:10 pm 9:15 pm Saturday and Sunday Matinee 2:30 pm The Dai ler NEW UNDERWATER CRAFT . . . Workmen at M a r i n e l a n d ° o f t h e P a c i f i c prepare a new underwater craft for launching to begin a study of porpoise off the California coast. The unusual craft, built from an 18- foot auxiliary jet fuel tank, will be used by Dr. Kenneth S. Norris, associate professor of zoology at UCLA, to probe the secrets of the porpoises under a grant from the U. S. Navy. Dr. Norris has named the craft the USS S e m i - s u b m e r s i b l e S e a s i c k Machine. SAT. - SUN. MATINEE FEB. 3-4 McHENRY, ILL 385-0144 ALL NEW, ALL MAGICAL MUSICAL MERRIMENT FROM HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN JOSIPH C.ltVim inCOujIf Hill To Hist McHenry Junior High School will host the Tri-County Conference Grade School Basketball tournament for 1968 this coming week. Play will begin at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 6, with the semi-finals scheduled on Friday night apd the* finals on Saturday night. The first game will be between Wauconda Junior High and Hickory Hill of Carpentersville. At 8:15 p.m. Round Lake will battle Lake Zurich. League champion St. Mary's and McHenry Junior high, who tied Lake Zurich for second, will draw the byes of Tuesday night. St. Mary's will contest the winner of game No. 1 at 7:00 p.m. Friday and McHenry Junior high will take on the victor of game No. 2. Note of interest to local fans: The only defeat in conference play dealt to St. Mary's was administered by cross-town rival, McHenry Junior High. ning at 9 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m. each day. The lake, located two miles northwest of McHenry, west of 111. Route 31 is private, but is being opened to the public for the derby. Each person entering the tourney is required to have a ticket and an Illinois fishing license in his possession, and will be available at the gate. Fabulous prizes, including colored TV, games for the kids, and special contests will draw phenomenal crowds. The limit in bass - 10 per day - has been caught each year and records for largest fish have been broken. Last year's record was a 3.19 bass and should be topped this year. Bill Gleeson is chairman and Ron Godina, president of the club. ANGELO DABIERO Laurence Dunlap, President of the Lake County (Illinois) Rifles professional football team, today announced that Angelo Dabiero has joined the club as business manager andplayer personnel director. Dabiero, a former All-American running halfback at the University of Notre Dame in 1961- 62, was head football coach and athletic director of Carmel High School, Mundelein, Illinois. His resignation became effective Jan. 12. His five-year record at Carmel was 36-10-1. Dabiero played in the East- West Shrine, Buffalo All-American, and College All-Star games of 1962. He played with the Rifles in 1966 and 1967, was elected the team's most valuable player in 1967, and made All Pro as a split end in the Central States League, and tied in the league for leading scorer with 13 touchdowns. Dabiero said applicants wishing to try out for the Rifles can contact him by telephoning 336-1970 or writing to him at 1801 Washington street, in Waukegan. The Lake County Rifles is an affiliate of Meister Brau, Inc., which recently purchased a substantial interest\in the ball club. Head coach for the Rifles is Eugene Cichowski. Holy Cross Beats Marian Central Cagers 83-64 Coach Bud Grower's Marian Central Cagers traveled to River Grove Friday evening to battle the Holy CrossjSpartons. The defensive play of John Gallagher and Tony Gumma sparked the visitors to a first quarter lead but the over all size and speed of the Cook County boys took its toll as Holy Cross rolled to a 83-64 win. Bob Jelen's 27 points paced the victors while John Anderson, Gene Hester and Rich Meyers were all in double figures for Marian as ten players entered the scoring column. Joliet Catholic will be at Marian this Friday evening. The Joliet team has a sixteen game winning streak going with the latest victory being over Lockport Central, the state's number one ranked team. The Suburban Catholic showdown will be at Niles Feb. 10, when Joliet Catholic takes on undefeated Notre Dame. Tall Bookcase Dress up a lonely looking corner and expand library space at the same time with a floor-toceiling corner bookcase. Build it of western hemlock finished to match other woodwork. IP MARIAN (64) FG FT PF Anderson 4 3 1 Hester 4 4 4 Gumma 2 3 5 Meyers 4 3 4 Brankey 1 1 1 Gallagher 2 1 4 Fogarty 1 0 0 Jackson 3 0 1 Bolger 0 3 1 Totals - 22 20 23 HOLY CROSS (83) FG FT PF Bruett 2 2 3 Meister 2 2 2 Jelen 8 9 4 Golden 0 0 5 Double 5 2 3 Ptasyli 0 2 1 Rubineli 0 0 1 Benedetto 0 0 1 Miller 1 0 5 Swicki 2 3 0 Totals - 30 23 28 4x4s for Bed A nautical contrast is evident as sailors from the United States destroyer U. S. S. Topeka, anchored off Malta, go ashore in a traditional Maltese goldola, called a dghaisa. Egg whites beat up faster and to larger volume if removed from the refrigerator about a half-hour before use. They should be at room temperature before beating. 000RS OPEN 6 Pill--OPENING P3ITE American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 491, McHenry, enjoyed its first Past Presidents' dinner recently at the Legion home. Thirty-seven were present, nineteen of them past presidents of the unit. Pictured, left to right, first row, Dorothy Diedrich, Evelyn Ficek, Mary Einspar and Eleanor Reid; second row, Ann Thennes, Elizabeth Schoewer, Frances White, Pearl Saunders, Agnes Schaefer, Pearl Pietsch and Ruth Ziszak; third row, Frances Matchen, Flora Hagemann, Alee Carroll, Lydia Fenner, Marie Howe, Christine Nixon and Minnie Meyer. Lauretta Homo, a past president, was not present when the picture was taken. Leave For Study Abroad ! 'tw '"V"8' ' -1'.-s m Build an exciting "space frame" for a teenage daughter's bed, using- ceiling-high 4x4-inch posts at each corner of the bed and joined around the top with mote 4x4s. Toenail post ends to the floor. Build the frame a bit wider and longer than the bed to facilitate bed-making. Paint the frame her favorite color. Three ISU students who will spend next semester studying in -France discuss their trip with George A. Petrossian, assistant professor of French, who is in charge of the "Junior Three Illinois State university students were busy not only taking final examinations last week but making final plans to leave for France, where they will spend the spring semester at French universities under a "Junior Year Abroad" program. They will fly from Chicago to New York and then to Paris. The three are Susan Bringman, a graduate of Pekin high school; Lois Harris, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harris, Green Valley; and Letty Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Rt. 9, McHenry. All three are juniors at ISU and will concentrate their study in French. Miss Miller and Miss Brinkman will enroll at the University of Paris and Miss Harris at the University of Grenoble where she will join five other EU students who have been studying there since last fall. Miss Miller is a major in French and has spent five years studying the language, first in high school, and then at ISU. Year Abroad" program, left are JSusan Brinkmann ris of Green Valley Rt. 9, McHenry. The students from Pekin, Lois Har- Letty Miller of SHOP In iviC HENRY USE THE CLASSIFIEDS HQ-TEL' AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING BEDROOMS, BATH, ETC., AND USUALLY FOOD, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS. OUR ETCS. ARE THURS. AT 8 P.M. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. AT 7 & 9 P.M. MON.-THURS. AT 8 P.M. COlUMBlfl PICfUKtS • EY POITIER •» J4MIS ClAVfU S PRODUCHQNOl "I'll ggm inggYH p TECHNICOLOR* c , ^ ADULTS $1.25 - STUDENTS $1.00 -CHILDREN 50</ AS USUAL SEE SEPARATE AD FOR SAT.-SUN. MVTINEE The first great etc. you notice at Sherman House is where we are. Ricjht smack in one of the most exciting places in the world--ever-changing downtown Chicago. Then there are etcs. like our Well-Of-The-Sea, world renowned sea-food restaurant , . College Inn, America's first supper club ... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities ... 1500 rooms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than just a ho-tel^ SHERMAN HOUSE Downtown Chicago's Only Drive-in Holal-Randolph, Clark. LaSalle Gerald S. Kaufman, President and Managing Director For reservations: m i l l I l I J Western Union - Western Union For your telegrams & money orders 'Bistdoti th$ storns of HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSW An (MBASSf PICTURES RllEASl OPEN 1:30 - SHOW 2 P.M. - OUT 3:50 P.M. Your McHenry Western Union Qffice is now located at 3405 WEST ELM ST. McHENRY HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 ]5.m. Klau/ PIIAMA ^QK_nii52 I "» W YT • IIWIIV V I A. Located in Cliain-O-Lakes Travel Service Office MEOWNi SAVE S S S $ Can Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 low-cost, package policy State Farm Fire & Casualty Company 312/FR 2-2100 TWX 312/222-0631 VACATION & BOAT r ftWDE OF TWICE daily hundreds lhlid li Villlil HALSTED & 42ND ST. M v 6» funPotver •rife® tut<H 4.Ufh«e I ir*ve McHENRY GARAGE "JEEPSALES 926 Front St. Tel. Area 815^385-0403 & SERVICE" McHenry, 111i h