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/ 8TH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM The Parkland 8ih grade boys' basketball players are shown with their coach, Mr. Eiserman, after they had won ihe Tri-County sportsmanship awards for football and basketball. These awards were presented on the basis of sportsmanship exhibited by the players, their coach and spectators. Front row: Nick DiBlasi, Steve Mai, Lee Fuller; Middle row: George Hoffman, Sean Thomas, Charlie Miller, Fred O'Halleran and Ken Durkin; Back row: Jack Bucaro, Chris Roby, John Meurer, Scott Wohnrade, Larry Withrow and Mr. Eiserman. CD of A BOWLING Tues., Feb. 20,7 P.M. Marie Diedrich 425; Jule Kralowetz 451; Bette O'Brien 524 (Wowie); Sue Koleno 444; Jo Rizzo 428; Sue Smith 441; Sue Rather 467 (119 pins over her average); Kitty Hendle 447; Barb Leight 498; Cathy Freund 442; Carolyn Oetjen 433; Van Diedrich 429; Grace Steinsdorfer 440; Kathy Miller 436; Lor Freund 440; Barb Nelsen 497; Cathy Boro 504. R.R. Sue Koleno 6-7; Jean Weyland 6-7; Grace West 5-4-7; Virginia Steffen 5-10. TEN PIN QUEENS Mon., Feb. 19,9:30 P.M. Ruth Bomke 188-509; Marcy Goss 190-481; Nancy Krcmar 171-479; Ronnie Romkowski 169-478; Vera Kilzer 157-466; Gen Bennett 161-453; Dot Koleno 166-455. R.R. Betty O'Brien 2-7; Ronnie Romkowski 7-3, 2-5-7; Barb Nelsen 3-10; Flo Freund 5- 6; Vera Kilzer 3-7-10; Ruth Bomke 6-7-10. TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS Dorothy Freud 467; Elsie Winkel 443; Jean Brzenk 180- 177-523; Martie Raasch 443; Mary Gaylord 400; Bitsy Schaefer 183-501; Mary Beth Fuchs 183-177-519; Cammy Gaylord 493; Corky Wilcox 396. R.R. Fran Brzenk 3-5-7. From The Farm SOYBEANS YEILDS Yields of soybeans on the McHenry county soybean plots are: Amsoy 71 - 50 bushels per acre; Corsoy 47; Williams 46, Beeson 44, Hark 43, and Chippewa 64 yeilded 41 bushels per acre. Clarence Burman, Crystal Lake, was our cooperator for the soybean plots. O.S.H.A. RULINGS The Occupational Safety and Health act rulings are for protection of employees. The Illinois Department of Labor is responsible for in­ spection of all places of em­ ployment. This means citations can be issued in Illinois by both federal and state inspectors. An important requirement for retailers to keep in mind is all employers must report an occupational injury or illness which causes employees to lose more than one scheduled work day or prevents him from performing the duties of his regular job. In the case of death, such report must be made within two working days of the occurrence. In case of injury or illness the employer must be made within two working days of the oc­ currence. In case of injury or illness the employer must make his report between the fifteenth and twenty-fifth of each month. Failure to file is punishable by fine. Reports are strictly confidential. Forms are available through Illinois In- PARKLAND CHEERLEADERS These 8th grade Parkland cheerleaders received 3rd place honors in the Tri-County League. They were judged on sportsmanship, unity, spirit and enthusiasm, appearance, and originality of cheers. Front row: Patti Santi, 2nd row: Mary Becker, Sue Wickenkamp, Lucy Hawkins, Patty Coughlin and Meg Humann. Murray, Ky., and a Master's Degree from Eastern Illinois University. While at Murray he participated in basketball and track. He has taught Junior High and Senior High and has coached football, basketball, baseball, track. He formerly coached at A.B.L. High School at Broadlands, 111. This is El's 5th year in McHenry. MEET YOUR COACHES By Dick Rabbitt TAX ALLOTMENT McHenry county has been allotted $16,478 as its share of motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during January for townships and road districts. Steve Hurckes In Sectional By Dick Rabbitt Steve Hurckes, McHenry's 145 lb., District Champion, is entered in the Belvidere Sec­ tional Meet tonight. The time of the matches is 6:30 p.m. Steve won his right to the sectional by winning the Libertyville District Meet last Saturday night, when he defeated Steve Link of Libertyville by a score of 8 to 2. Steve so far this season has completed a 19-9-1 record while leading the Warriors in almost all of the wrestling categories. He has 16 reversals, 17 near falls, 6 pins, most victories, most team points 68, longest pin 5:59, most individual points 144, and the amazing number of takedowns 34. " The 34 takedowns are probably tops in the state, let alone among the team total. Steve has won 15 of his last 17 matches. Best of luck, Steve, and from Warrior fans here's hoping you make it to the State Finals. STEVE HURCKES WINDOW SILL GREENHOUSE START YOUR GARDEN IN INDOOR PLANTERS Pre-Planted ^ Q C Flower Box. Just add water D QQC to start growth. ** * * JIFFY POTS 1 Doz. Pots-ONLY. . . 2 74 " Round 59 EL PARTENHEIMER El Partenheimer is the Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach and Sophomore Football Coach. He and his wife Linda have three children Jeff, 13. John, 10, and Laurie, 5. El's home town is Sidell, Illinois. El has a Bachelor's Degree from Murray State University, ' M . . . , Non- Smokers may save upto25% on car Insurance with Farmers nO" unnurv 7 Crystal Plaza Crystal Lake, III. 60014 Bus.: 815/459-6780 TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL V 29 Gallon ^ Vv AQUARIUM With ^ All SO 195 ~ * O lass ^ • And/Or Hood CAT FISH Reg 98 69* m SALE! WILD BIRD SEED (All Sizes) 5 lb. . .Reg. 59* Now 39' 20 lb. . .Reg. 1.99 Now 1 .39 40 lb.. .Reg. 3.69 Now 2*49 MARTIN HOUSES (All Sizes) to prevent slip-ups icy sidewalks and drive-ways are unsafe A l itt le Cargil l Deicing Salt sprinkled here and there and every­ where may prevent embarrassing and even costly slip-ups Play it safe this winter Keep your family safe from the cold and wind And keep a bag of our Deicing Salt around as a handy precaution WATER SOFTENER SALT! Wt. Price Pellets 100 lbs. 2,49 Pellets 50 lbs. 1.49 Rock Salt 100 lbs. 1.89 Rock Salt 50 lbs. 1.09 Block 50 ^Ibs^ 1.15 FIREWOOD! Oak & Birch By The Bundle or Cord (Free Delivery) Brookwood Garden Center 4505 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 815-385-4949 DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 10-5 dustrial Commissions, 160 N. LaSalle street, Chicago. (312- 793-3340). You are required to report injury or illness on Form 45, and a revised employer supplementary of Final Report Form 85. EXEMPTIONS TO OSHA Effective Jan. 1, 1973, em­ ployers with seven or less workers will no longer have to maintain a log of occupational injuries and illness, a record of each individual incident or annual summary. These em- players only have to report fatalities or accidents in which more than five workers are hospitalized. Employers with three or less employees, are exempt from inspection. This ruling pertains to federal inspectors and is effective through the current fiscal year, ending June 30, 1973. However, regardless of the number of employees, if there is an accident or a death occurs to an employee on the job -- expect an inspection! Thus, even though exempted from inspection, employers should comply with the law for their own protection. PESTICIDE BILL Congress was able to pass the new pesticide bill before ad­ journment. It will affect us a great deal in the future and contains the following major % provisions: Prohibits the use of any pesticide inconsistent with its labeling. Require pesticides to be classified for general use or restricted use. (Restricted use pesticides may be used only by or under the supervision of certified applicators.) Give applicants for registration propriety rights in their test data. Authorize the payment of indemnities to person holding pesticides before the issuance of a suspension notice if the pesticide is finally cancelled. Authorize the administrator to establish pesticide packaging standards and regulate pesticide and con­ tainer disposal. Provide for certification of pesticide applicators by the States; There are some severe penalties included in the law, such as a $25,000 fine for violation of this law by com­ mercial applicator or dealer and a $1000 fine for a private applicator. We will keep you posted. AGRICULTURE DIRECTOR Gov. Dan Walker appointed Robert Williams of Mill Shoals acting director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Williams will serve as acting director during the search for a permanent replacement for Director Gordon Rapp. PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1973 The Chicken Or The Egg? The egg came before the chick­ en. Birds evolved from reptile stock that was laying eggs mil­ lions of years before the first pre­ historic bird flew. r^n~n-n~ 4 - w i v r ~ / * j HOW COMB XX/ ALWAYS PtcK ON small owes * " The LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Weekends At Swanson Chalet This Week Featuring Folk Good Time Singer Roger Schiller Friday Nite Hard Rock Band Saturday Nite 1211 N. River Road 385-2014 >sff: 1st Release On '73 DEMONSTRATORS End Of The Year Savings NOW! '73 Catallna Coupe Burma Brown, White Vinyl Interior, White Vinyl Roof, Fully Equipped, Including Air Conditioning Discount 5007.00 991.00 Sale Price 401 6.00 '73 Grand Safari 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Loaded With Equipment List 6605.00 ! Discount 1254.00 Sale Price 5351.001 Rte. 31 & 120 Phone 385-6000 1909-64 Years-Same Owner CADI LLAC-P0NTI AC McHenry