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i PAGE 6-PLAlNFEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 First Annual Bishop O'Neill Relays At Marmion Saturday B i s h o p Woodstock is in charge of ! m r u n a t h o s t i n g this first meet at h r . m r i new Marniion and each school will i S a t u r d a y , take turns performing this job. v a n d h e l d A sixteen event program will i!i h o n o r I*1 run that includes a Fresh- H i s h o p o f S o p h 8 8 0 y a r d relay. Individual - ( u s o n events will tx1 scored 6-4-3-2-1 : t u n c f o r and relays 10-8-6-4-2 i t h a l l f i e l d A number of outstanding > i c l i n n n a r \ b o y s w i l l be competing and the> include Aquin's John h o h c h i g h Heiily. a 1 0 . 1 sprinter, Chris } \ < h k t o r d Lueche. an ll'SV pole va'ulter, u i n t h i s a n d B i l l Lytwin, a 5'10" high n A u r o r a jumper d u i l l h o S t Edward's brings into u r o r a S t t h e meet Shawn O'Leary, an all- M a r i a n a r o u n d performer, but k A q u i n especially tough in long jump \ v w i n a n a n d hurdles. St. Edwards also M a r n i i o n h a s Sam Palumbo, who has i e n t r a l o f ' c h a l k e d up times of 10 4 and 53.5 in the 100 and 440, respectively. Marmion, favored in the meet, is led by John Fedler who has leaped 19'6V in the long jump and ran the high hurdles in 15.9. Bill Morgan, at 5'10" in the high jump, and Jim Strange in the two mile run at 10 29, give the Cadets some sure points Marian Central will be led by their premier weightman, Lou Kobza, who has heaved the shot 52*7' 2" to date, Kobza also has a !38'1" discus throw to his credit Giving depth to the Hurricanes are Chris Toren (discus and high jump) and Bruce Beiers, a 10.2 sprinter. Marmion is located on Butterfield Road in Aurora and admission to the meet is free. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J i l l s t r i k o w a s r i a l p e o p l e o u l d I m d t o 1 r o u g h t h e l y c r i p p l e u s u p t h e C u b s . \ n i g h t a n d h e r g a m e b y t o r e p o r t s l o s t a . > u l ( i o n l y a s k h i m t o t r a d e 1 i t f o r o n e h o i T r a d e c i i o f p i t c h e r s t h e p a l m o f their hands in modern day baseball. Right now the pitchers are ahead of the hitters, but the pendulum will swing. McHenry High made the Chicago Tribune sports page Sunday for losing two baseball games to Barrington That's a heckuva way to make the big time. Maybe we should send them news when we win a big one. Leo Durocher went home - sick Can't blame him! 1 U A I l ' . K ; a vi i k ' >\ A I I H • \ \ I { .}{ Huemann Condit ioning >n a l l Makes Rental 3093 L I V E R Y \ 1 I K >\ VI l-.K L The Cubs signed Steve Hamilton, a lefty, to get one man out -- and he may do it l>efore the season is over. I Coast Guard | Mews | AMERICAN LEGION B A S E B A L L - - - You boys who haven't registered for the American Legion baseball team had better get on your horse. If you will be 19 years of age before August 1st, you are too o l d legion baseball brings out some real competition and good games. Y o u can phone Joe Stanek at 385-5055 if you want to play ball - and who doesn't? Jtieafae ' yj North Ayer Street Harvard Ill inois ' S1 b i 943 4451 II <> l\> i 7,A ,/ Inh <ri)uth 111 T d b U ' M o t i o n P i c t u r e T h e a t r e C a t e r i n g T ? i ' r y o n e O u r C o n c e s s i o n I t e m s A r e F o r Opening Dates Set Early So Hunters Can Plan Vacations The Illinois Conservation Advisory Board has approved shotgun deer season dates and the opening day dates for upland game for the 1972 hunting season, according to Henry N. Barkhausen, Director of the Illinois Department of Conservation. The shotgun season for deer will take place Nov. 17, 18 and 19 and Dec. 8, 9 and 10. There will also be a bow and arrow season for whitetails, but the dates have not been set at this time, the Director stated. The upland game season for quail, rabbit, pheasant and Hungarian partridge will begin on Nov. 11. The closing dates will be set at a later date. "Closing dates and bag limits will probably be set in August," said Director Barkhausen. "Our game biologists will have to make population studies of the different species before we can set the lengths and bag limits for the seasons. "It is our primary concern at this time to give starting dates so sportsmen can set their calendars and vacation dates accordingly. It is our intention that the deer season will take place the third weekend in November and the second Saturday of each November, if wildlife population's will permit us to open seasons on those dates." Father And Son Kite Fly Sunday »CC09»SC08COQOQOSOSKA McHENRY COUNTY COUGARS yswaococooecoocoooaK The Cougars played their first of four pre season soccer games Sunday at Spojnia Polish camp. The strong Northbrook Mustangs defeated the Cougars with a score of 8-2. At half time the Mustangs led by a score of 3-1. During the second half the Cougars defense collapsed and was unable to hold back the constantly onrushing attack of the Mustangs. Although the Cougars lost there were some fine individual performances. Otto Nor made some brilliant saves in goal. Gerhard Klutke scored the two goals for the Cougars. Lee Hock and Alex Thomas, two new young players to the team, played a good game at the left half back and right wing positions. Next Sunday the Cougars will meet the Waukegan Marathons at Spojnia Polish camp. Playing time is 2 p.m. Respctfully submitted Wagn Sondergaard All River Nation Indian Guide fathers and sons of the Lake Region YMCA are en­ couraged to fly kites on April 30, 1:30 p.m. Their families may also be on hand to watch at Cary Grove high school near Cary. This is an annual event of the inter-tribal nation. Par­ ticipants will come from tribes in McHenry, Cary- Fox River Grove, Lake in the Hills and Algonquin. Each father-son(s) 1-3 grade, will try for the following awards: (1) Best tribal at­ tendance; (2) Smallest homemade kite; (3) Largest homemade kite; )4) Most decorated homemade kite; (5) Highest flying homemade kite.; (6) Best tribal kite; (7) First kite to crack up; (8) Highest flyer - store bought; (9) Most comical; (10) Charlie Brown Award. Tribesmaking trophies to be presented are: Iroquois, Illinois, Mandan, Navajo I, Cheyenne, Shawnee, Sioux, Wyandot, and Commanche. All River Nation Indian Guide fathers and sons who attend will also be given a purple feather. It can be worn in their headband. The Lake Nation will furnish judges. Nation Chief is Klaus Buchholz, Medicine Man is Jerry Smith and Tallykeeper is Bob La Rocca. Many activities like these are held for Indian Guides. The purpose of father and son In­ dian Guides is to foster the companionship of father and son. For further details in how to join a tribe call the Lake Region YMCA, 815-459-4455. Canes Have Snafu Week But Win Home Opener, 6-0 * * - * » « * * - A pamphlet called "Emergency Repairs Afloat, (CG-151)" can be obtained by writing to Commander (b). United States Coast Guard, 1240 E. 9th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44199. To find out if your boat meets high standards of safety and has all the equipment required by law, ask a qualified member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary for a Courtesy Motorboat E x a m i n a t i o n . T h i s examination is free and there is no obligation or penalty for failure. In addition^ your boat is checked for safety items that are not required by law. If your boat passes, you will receive an official examination decal. If it does not pass, no report is made to any law enforcement authority. The examiner will advise you of deficiencies so that you can correct them and be re-examined. By Jim Zenner The "Fighting Canes" of Marian Central lost 2 out of 3. April 17, Marian went down to Aurora to play Marmion and got bombed out, 10-2. The Marmion Hurlers had the Chief Steven A. Cuggino, officer in charge of the Coast Guard Boating Safety center in Fox Lake, announces that his team members, Petty Officers John Kozin and Homer Ward, will assist Bob Danielson of the Waukegan Power squadron in demonstrating the proper selection, the use and misuse of personal flotation devices at Waukegan. Bob Danielson, who is also a member of the Coast Guard auxiliary, indicates that the demonstration will take place at the Waukegan high school, 1011, on p.m. The swimming pool will be used to simulate actual con­ ditions in which the boater may find himself. In addition, there will be two films shown. One will be on equipment requirements and the other is a new boating safety film. The latest information pamphlets on federal and state regulations will be distributed. Chief Cuggino and his crew will be available for boating questions throughout the entire evening. Along with the demonstration, the boating safety team will discuss the new law requirements con­ cerning personal flotation devices. tool, 1011, Mtoshington street, Thursday,'May 4, at 7:30 Marian - 6, St. Francis - 0 W-Adams, L-Mercer. E N T E R T A I N M E N T P R O G R A M j: ~ I'M O & ~ I'M Sunday 1 \PRIl 21st thru THURS APRIL 27th DEATH LIVES! "TALES FROMTHE CRYPT" *»*««**** ******* ******••#*•**! . I - , t , i P i n j i r i m s < i n d A d u l t A r t F i l m s a r e S e p a i a t e < t R t ' q u u t t h e P u r c h a s e o l S e p a r a t e A d m i s s i o n s - * * » * * * * * * < - * Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron Installs Newly Elected Officers April 15, the Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron install, at its annual Change of watch Din­ ner, its 1972 bridge. Commander Allen Larsen; of Lake Villa, was administered the oath of office by Past commander and District Treasurer A1 August of Chicago. Commander Larson, in his acceptance speech urged his fellow boaters to get involved in all of the squadrons activities promoting safe boating here in pur local boatine waters. Other bridge otticers sworn -in were: M.D.. Meckley AP. Executive officer; Robert Byrne N - Administrative of­ ficer; William North AP - Secretary; Robert J. Smith S - Treasurer; Richard Hupe AP - Educational officer. 1111111MII11111111111111H111111111111111111111111. Northern lllini Bowmen News illlUUllllUlllllllllUUUIIIIUlUllllllllUUi Archery competition will be featured for the first time in 50 years in the 1972 Summer Olympics at Munich, Germany. This exacting sport requires muscle control of the shoulders coupled with relaxed wrists, taxing the concentration of the archer. Many schools and colleges are just beginning to equip their sports departments with Olympic grade fiberglass and wood laminated bows, aluminum arrows, armguards, shooting tabs, etc., for their sportsminded students 4 to be able to learn to compete in this Olympic amateur sport. The Illinois Archery Association made up of over 80 Illinois Archery clubs and thousands erf archers, mostly in the amateur class. Some are excellent shots and are con­ tenders for the US Olympic team. Age is no handicap. Be tuned in to archery for the coming expansion of this sport. Northern lllini Bowmen are featuring a registered 28 field invitational shoot on Sunday, April 30. Everyone is invited to this "Dalite Savin" shoot. Registration is from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the outdoor NIB range on Draper Road, just a mile west of McHenry. Canes under control, or was it the "Sin-head" Marmion fans who gave it to our "Hairy" Canes? But, April 19, the Canes played their home opener against St. Francis and the Cane Hurlers "zipped" them out, 6-0.1 think the Canes were inspired by the White Sox home opener win of 14-0. Then April 20, the Canes played their crosstown rivals, the Blue Streaks of Woodstock. It was a Fubard game for the Canes, 13-5, Woodstock. So it was a snafu week for the "Fighting Canes"but I feel that playing at home will give the Canes a shot of spirit. Their next game is April 26 at Driscoll. So come on out to see your "Fighting Canes" of Marian Central. BOX SCORE April 19 Marian vs. St. Francis at Woodstock Park. ab r h bi The l e n 2 b 2 1 1 2 Adams p 2 0 11 F>itzen ss 3 0 11 Selgrat 3b 2 0 0 0 Carey cf 2 10 0 Weltzien c 2 10 0 Corcoran If 1111 Martin lb 2 0 0 0 May rf 2 2 11 Northern lllini Bowmen are holding their "Dalite Savin" shoot on April 30. The site is the NIB outdoor range on Draper Road just a mile west of McHenry. This registered field shoot will feature targets ranging from 20 feet to 80 yards and targetfaces from 6 to 24inches. Twenty-eight targets are arranged in an oak wooded valley so that over a hundred archers can safely participate at once. Picnic grounds, fenced play area for the pre-archers, unlimited parking, homemade food,scftdrinks,and anaura of country woods await the ar­ chers on April 30. Registration is from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. Shooters who do not belong to a club will compete for trophies through 3rd place. Bowmen in organized archery will compete for trophies through 3rd place in all the usual classes. Trophy Chairman, Harv Eady, will present the trophies to the winners at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 30. Stock Car Racing 18 6 5 6 Once again this weekend the unseasonal weather forced the cancellation of the opening races at the Waukegan Speedway. The first green flag is now expected to fall next Saturday and Sunday night. The races scheduled for this coming weekend will see two important changes. First, the 50 lap April championship races originally slated for April 29 will be replaced by a normal 30 lap feature. Second, the Sunday races will switch to nights April 30 due to the change to Daylight Savings Time Sunday morning. With the one hour subtracted, promoter Gordon Sill figured fans and drivers would just have time enough to get home from Saturday's events before returning for Sunday's races. K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon Adult Art Films "Dou.6le r?e<zture M N T F . D E V E R Y D A Y A T 9 P M - i KIIH'l M'RIE :i-l thru THURS APRIL 27th HIPLE X COLOR ART FILM j |GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES „> , , ~*%*U A Full Line Of «(Om*H rfxt g Delicatessen ^ >.l ! '• < «' ' <"/ \ l l i i ' ( '/< T A / Hi'i-"\li S. Il lhl ^ EE * = 'Girls In 7C' I F O R M A T U R E M E M & W O M E N 1 8 & O V E R * i ft 1 Z-lftZ-fiPfif) £ P R O O F O F A G E R E Q U I R E D A N D I N S P E C T E D 1 * = U l t / * • Just east ot Rt. 12 § VOLO | Tilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirillllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir COMPLETE Points - Plugs • Distributor Caps - Condenser Set Timing - Adjust Carburetor 6 cylinder cars V-8 cylinder cars *34* PETE'S CONOCO 3401 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. Hottest Brand Going* 385-9834 T) lie XVovty. Cli true Robert Nevin is a white educator and editor who nominates Silas Purnell, a black man, as worthy of the "Black Educator of the Year." See if you don't agree with Mr. Nevin's splendid comments. And please enshrine Woodrow Wilson's motto for solving our racial problems. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D CASE M-521: Robert L. Nevin edits a popular dental journal. But he is also a dedicated director of the Ada S. McKinley Community Services which operates a splendid Job Training center, as well as college placement service, too, for Negroes. "Dr. Crane," Editor Nevin recenUy informed me, "you would really enjoy meeting Silas Purnell. "He is a black man who graduated from college and then started working as a route salesman for a soft drink company, with his territory being the South side of Chicago. "But his hobby has been helping youngsters get into college. "Starting first with his own son, he has actually helped more than 1,000 boys and girls enter college in the past five years alone! "And this year Si Purnell will send 1,800 academically qualified black boys and girls to college! "For Si is literally a one-man college placement bureau! "His slogan is this: 'Give me $10 and I can send one boy to college for four years.' "He does it by finding scholarships and sponsors. "Si takes his students on college campus visits, many times at his own expense. "He rents a bus, makes appointments for interviews with the college admissions counselors and has an unusual knack for placing students in just the right schools. "His students also do as well academically as students McHENRY TEACHERS' BOWLING LEAGUE 4-19-72 Team Standings W-L tot . pins 1. The Stars 69-39 43,333 2. The Funky Foursome 62-46 44,492 3. Pin Pals 53-55 43,521 4. Reverse Gauchos 51-57 41,542 5. Faculty Flops 47-61 42,135 6. Alley Cats 42-66 41,782 High Series: John Wallin 203- 155-161-519; Dave Luckett 171- 148-198-519; Wil Farrell 173-146- 180-499; Gaye Boland 127-144- 171-442. High Games: Shirley Blume 172; Amy Street 166; Mike Postlewait 165. Splits: Jerry Langner 5-10. coming from any state high school. "And the drop-out rate among his students is so low that many colleges now come to him'for advice when selecting applicants from the inner city area. "Si will even turn down a scholarship occasionally if he doesn't happen to have a student which he thinks i: properly suited either b temperament or academic achievement to merit that scholarship. "We directors have finally coaxed Si to join our staff and leave his f ormer job, so now his former hobby has become a great boon to students wishing to go onward to college." SALUTE TO SI It is a delight to salute Si Purnell and all the other dedicated men and women who are helping build character in our oncoming youth. Woodrow Wilson stated the proper goal for all Americans when he said: "All any American should ask is a free field and no favors!" Si Purnell ably attests to that superb motto. So does Mattie Coney at Indianapolis, plus Rev. Henry Mitchell of Chicago, and many other outstanding Negro leaders. They all agree that, in effect, it isn't the color or the wrap­ ping paper but the merchandise inside the box, that determines its worth. Alas, some Americans lazily try to place a chip on their shoulder and then do sloppy work, after which they cry "Racism" if they are demoted or fired from their jobs. That is a disservice to their race, religion, color or European nationality. Dr. T.K. Lawless, also a member cf the Board of the Ada S. McKinley organization, was one of my best teachers at our Northwestern University Medical School. Although a black man, he is regarded as tops among der­ matologists but he also never asked for anything but Woodrow Wilson's "free field." (Always write to Dr. Crane in care cf this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cc^er typing and printing casts when you send for one of his booklets.) ZEND ANY LAW OFTEM ENOUGH- you'LL BREAK IT! aiiiii"i»i"»iin'iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiHmiiiiinmiiii--miwnii--lOTmwnniiBiHn IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE T.V. • CALL US | And clear up any or al the following defects. 1 * COLOR OR PICTURE SMEAR. * FOGGY AND NOT CLEAR. * CONTINUAL SMALL TUBE BURN OUTS. * PICTURE JITTER. * DANGEROUS EX-RADIATION (Headpches the following day) * POOR HORIZONTAL HOLD AS WELL \S VERTICAL. * TUNER THAT SEEMS DEFECTIVE BUT IT ISN'T. All this is taken care of in your home, where you can see what's done to your T.V. We don't sell, and we must rely on our service to you. Because the picture does not light up, 95% of the time it is only small re­ pair or small tube. See us before you decide. PHONE: McHENRY 385-8020 FOR YOUR SERVICE S E III APPOINTMENT. McHENRY T.V. 385-8020 llltllllllllllllllHIUIIIIUIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHnHIIIIHIttllllllll 3-3TF2