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On The Sidelines With Dick Nsbbitl The world famous "Dundee Scots" put on a great* halftime show last Friday night at Spain Field in Dundee. With bagpipes and kilts, the one hundred seventy six members of this band entertained a shivering crowd to a great performance. They stretched from goal line to goal line as they played Scottish songs to the delight of the huge crowd. The performance of the Dundee football squad was another matter. A futile attempt at offensive football, the Cards went into a spread formation in the early stages of the game. This type of catch up football, hasn't been used in several years. Any time a team has to be this desperate so early in a game, you know they have to have a troublesome offense. The Dundee defense is tough. They hit hard, they are big, and when they have an idea what is coming, they send eight to nine boys for the ball. They have averaged at least one blocked punt a game, which is a good average for any type of team whether it be professional, college, or high school. The Warriors really put on a goal line stand at Dundee. After the Cards blocked a punt and recovered on the Warrior live, tho defense went to work. With time running out, the Warriors held for three downs and as the gun went off the Cards were back on the nine yard line. Jolyi Mclnerney closed out a great season as he finished 30th in the Sectional meet: held last Saturday at Maine East. He was the lone representative of Coach Bill Hutchinson's "Running Warriors" competing in the meet. Fremd, the State's number one team, won the meet and will qualify for the finals at Peoria on Saturday. Have you wondered who that big husky fellow is that is jogging around with a group of boys this past month. For the past five years Coach Gary Collins has had a pre season basketball practice, for boys not out for a fall sport, and are trying out for the various basketball squads at McHenry high school. This year boys, who had finished with the fall golf season, also joined Coach Gary and his squad. They meet three times a week during the month of October. Conference rules prohibit any boy in an organized team to have the use of a basketball during this time. This of course if a coach is present. (Walk into the Barrington field house and see if they are playing volleyball) On the first day of the week they run for time any combination of 4 miles. They may run 2 miles, or 4 one mile runs, or a one mile run, followed by a three mile run. The second day of the week is called Agility Day. Various type of activities are done in order to make the athlete more quick and agile. Also in this phase of the training is weight lifting to build up the strength of the basketball player for the long haul over the season. The third day consists of sprints and weight lifting. The squad led by Coach Collins does 25 50 yd. sprints for time. That is followed by 50 25 yd. sprints. Both of these sprints are done in intervals of 30 and 15 seconds. They finish off their sprint work by running 8 quartermile runs every two minutes. No wonder that Warrior teams can run and press with the best of them, thanks to Coach Collins and his pre­ season workouts. Boys who have been working out this past month are seniors: Kenne Ludwig, Joe Meyer, Tom Stark, Marty Zeller and Ron Stine. Juniors: Tony Christy, Doug Hertel, Joe Knaack, Steve Koerber, Brian Lund, Billy Meyers, and Terry Reilly. Sophs: Keith Besserud, Ken Durkin, Tom Zensel, Marty Fossum, Scott Lester, Marty Phillips, Randy Sullivan and Ken Stanek. V5r* V * iV yV c IV\(iE 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1«K Teachers Vow To Double Public Vote The get-out-the-vote com­ mittee of the I.E.A. 33rd Legislative district < IPACE) predicts that the teachers' voter turnout will come close to doubling that of the general public on election day. Tuesday. Nov 5. Thirty-third Legislative District IPACE chairperson. Ken Kingston, reported that the committee, implementing a "Vote. Education First" campaign, is canvassing all 2,000 faculty members to make certain that they are informed of their polling locations and that they know which can­ didates are "pro-education " "A 40 to 45 percent voter turnout is about normal for the general public," Kingston A LOST RACE - This coyote, one of only a few known to be in this area, won his race against the hunter's gun, but lost it to a car last Monday. Wesley Bruce of 5013 Ringwood road, alerted to the presence of the animal in the neighborhood, gave chase but was unable to use his gun when the coyote ran too close to the roadway. However, the animal chose to cross the road and was struck by a car. It was known to have killed ducks and rabbits in recent weeks. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD I ATHLETES AWAY Jim Stilling, a 1973 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school has recently earned a starting berth as outside linebacker on the St. Norbert's College football team. Stilling was an all-conference selection in the Suburban Catholic conference while at Marian at offensive guard. Stilling was a key in the St. Norbert win over unbeaten Whitewater State in a recent game when he intercepted a pass that led to a touchdown. St. Norbert's record is currently 6-2 and remaining games are with Platteville and Northwood. Also on the St. Norbert roster is Chuck Clark, a 1972 Marian graduate, who is operating at the cornerback position. V Stilling is an accounting major in the school of business and is the son of the Harry Stillings of Lake Mills, Wisconsin. Deaths ANETHAN MAKER Anetha N. Maker, 76, of 1703 60th Street. Kenosha, Wis., died Oct 26 at Shady Lawn West Nursing home in Kenosha. She was born Nov. 1. 1897, in Genoa City. Wis., the daughter of Christopher and Marie Roder Meusling. Among her survivors are a son. Walter Pelican of Kenosha; three grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Marie Grabbart of Hebron. Mrs. Leo Lady Stargazers say that Leo ladies tend to be pretty hungry for suc­ cess. They're able to laugh at themselves if they fail, though. Two million barrels of oil will pass through the Alaska Pipeline -- at full capacity. Approximately one-half of the pipeline will be above ground. MUSE 6F HEARIN£ AIDS (ALL BRA D NAME HEARING AIUSI 30 DAY TRIAL (fgcyca . *1' ITfGiAttis »IH:NO IN IM Ul *• '99 New directional electronic Hear­ ing aid. Lets you hear all around you and it cuts down noises, so you can hear plainly again. You may trade your old hearing aid for the above- WED. ONLY .1 P.M. to 5 m Robert Stensland & Assoc., 3937 VV. Main Street McHenry, Illinois Phjne: 815-385-7661 WITH STeaMex RENTAL UNIT No special skill required to remove gnnie and gnt from full depth of any carpeting Revive color and lustre without risk of distorting pile or leaving foamy residue Cleans up to 400 sq ft per hour - dnes fast 385-3232 ED'S RENTAL • 0-4 N FRONT STREET MCHCNRY, LL.LINOIB eoooo WANNA BET? We're betting it will snow this winter, and if it does, we want you to be prepared for the worst. Sooo from now through Nov. 4th, we are offering the most fantastic sno-mover you ever peeked over your specs at for $20.00 under list price ! ! TWO MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 4 " -- * 1 1 9 , 9 5 2 1 - rT59^5 $ 139.95 V.VG Hi ^ / / * -o erf" CVt*HS vj M-V V s<t1 OA % WIIILF. SUPPLIES LAST TORO SNOW PUP "BEST PUP IN THE LITTER" GEO. P. FREUND, INC. 4102 W. CRYSTAL LK. RD McHENRY, IL. 60050 declared. "We hope to record a teacher turnout of between 90 and 95 percent ' A Kingston explained. "Each IE A member is being asked to be responsible for getting ten relatives, friends and neigh­ bors to the polls. This poten­ tially gives IEA the opportunity to influence 20.000 voters to east ballots for education first candidates " Other meml>ers of the get- out-the-vote committee include Peggy Waelchli. Harrison Teachers association. Terry Anfinson, McHenry 15 C l a s s r o o m T e a c h e r s association and Dennis Welter, McHenry District 156 Teachers association These represented locals and others of the 33rd Legislative district are affiliated with the 60.000 memher Illinois Education association and the N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n association. Lillian Straich of Kenosha, and Mrs. Elise Gehrke of Hartland; live brothers, Paul Meusling of Atwater. Calif., Alfred Meusling, Woodstock, Leslie Meusling, Hebron, Walter Meusling, Kenosha and Rudolph Meusling of Califor­ nia. Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 28, at the Ehorn- Adams Funeral home, Rich­ mond. with Rev. Richard Monson officiating. Interment was in Linn-Hebron cemetery, Hebron. GENEVIEVE C KATTNER Genevieve C. Kattner, 66. of 5210 George street, Richmond. "On Call Registry" Is Conducted For McHenry Nurses An orientation course for presently inactive nurses who have joined McHenry hospital's "On-Call Registry" was opened last week at the hospital "This 80-hour, two-week course will refresh and skills and update the knowledge of professional women who have suspended their careers temporarily but want to keep in touch with innovations and advances in their profession," said Miss Victoria Behan, R.N., M.S., assistant administrator of Inpatient and Education Nursing Service, at McHenry hospital. "Our first class consists of five registered nurses and two died Oct. 27 at the Woodstock Residence. She was born Dec. 22, 1907 in Richmond, the daughter of Harry and Bessie Orr Darrow On Aug 7, 1926, she married Ernest Kattner in Spring Grove. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs Helen Berryhill and Mrs. William (Rita) Covell, and a son, Donald, all of Richmond; eight grandchildren and one sister, Irene Darrow of Wisconsin. Following visitation at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, a funeral Mass was offered Wednesday morning at 10:30a.m. at St. Joseph church, with interment in church cemetery. licensed practical nurses who have been inactive while raising their families Among the nurses enrolled in the class are the following: Phyllis Burian, R.N.; Carol Elliott, L.P.N.; Maria Espelin, R.N ; Joan Hanson, R.N.; Betty McKillip, R.N.; Florence Rusiniak, L.P.N, of McHenry; and L>ee Zook, R.N ELECT NELLO P. GAMBERDINO Judge of the Circuit Court Lake & McHenry Counties Tues. Nov. 5, 1974 Committee to Elect NELLO P. GAMBERDINO JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Larry Pasquini, Chairman 932 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois 60085 McHenry Hre Mart YOUR WINTERIZING EXPERTS! featuring DELTA & FIRESTONE SNOWTIRES STARTING AT *58°° (DEPENDING ON SIZE) GRANT BATTERIES FIRESTONE ANTIFREEZE McHenry Tire Mart 385-0294 3931 W. MAIN McHENRY TIME WIN WITH CARPET WHIP INFLATION ENTIRE STOCK NOW ON SPECIAL SALE REMNANTS n.E *29°° SHAGS, SCULPTURES • MANY TO CHOOSE FROM SCULPTURE <M0 f/QQ SHAGS *5"io *6%. YD. HEAVY NYLON - ALL COLORS FOAM BACK SHAGS •349-o yd. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELVERS KITCHEN & FAMILY ROOM PRINTS *4"SQ. YD. BEAUTIFUL • RUBBER BACK INDOOR OUTDOOR TWEEDS FOAM BACK '2%. YD. PLUS 100 ROLLS AND „ . 300REMNANTS ALL ON SALE! CARPET TIME 77 WOODSTOCK ST. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL 4S9-59& HOURS mon. & FRI. 9 til 9 TUES.-WED.-THURS.-SAT. 9-5, m