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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AFK1L. 4, 1975 On The Sidelines With Dick Rabbitt What a way for a man to bow out of the coaching ranks. Coach John Wooden of U.C.L.A. really went out in style as his U.C.L.A. Bruins won the N.C.A.A. title Monday night defeating Kentucky 92 to 85. Wooden's team went to the finals ten times and ten times they came out a winner. As a young coach many years ago I attended a coaching clinic which had on its program, John Wooden U.C.L.A. He was not as famous as he is now, nor did he have any outstanding players, nor was his record that great at that time. However, what impressed me most was his sincerity to the game of basketball. He didn't tell the off color jokes that are common at a clinic, nor did he joke about the game of basketball. He was all business, he was there to give what knowledge he had attained to the high school coaches present. He was sincere in his thoughts and his words, and I'm sure that those that were present at the clinic remember as I do, the great gentleman from U.C.L.A. It could not have happened to a finer gentleman. College basketball will not be the same with the absence of Coach John Wooden. A local area newspaper has recently picked its All Af ea Team. Just missing out and getting Special Mention is our own Steve Koerber. I am not one to question the selection of others, but in this case I do have to make a point. John Tichy of Barrington was picked over Steve, and that I will question on any point of the game of basketball. In all statistics of the game, Steve was far superior to Tichy of Barrington. All I can say is that they sell more Elgin Couriers in Barrington than they do in McHenry. Marty Zeller, ISteve Kasprzyk. and Tom Stark of the Warriors all made Honorable Mention on the team. Congratulations are in order to Coaches Gray and Scott. Their tennis teams won the opener against Lake Zurich both by the score of 5 to 0. Most schools that the Warriors engage in tennis have the benefit of indoor courts. It is a feather in the cap of the netters to win the opener, and let's hope they continue on their winning ways. Again I urge you to support the spring sports program. Most of the activity takes place after school, and there are both boys and girls programs going on this spring. Get out and give them a cheer. You know they will appreciate it. Northern Mini Bowmen News Rain, sleet, snow and even some sunshine didn't hamper the 90 archers who shot the Northern Illini Bowmen's Slush Shoot last Sunday. The high score of the shoot was Jim Burgan's 524 out of a possible 560. Jim is from Illinois Conservation Archery Club of Lake Villa. Jean Bird of NIB shot the high women's score of 442. Both shooters use sights on their bows and use release mechanisms for releasing the string. Highest barebow score was shot by Mike Stein of Fox Valley Archery Club of Cary; his score was 448. Peter Lips of ICA was high Youth with a 330 and Billy Lenhardy, Jr. of Fox Valley shot 234 for high Club. Shirley Heffernan of NIB scored the highest barebow score for women with a 206. "Trophies for first place were taken by the following archers in their respective classes: Bob Mitchell of Chicago, Dave Smith of Richmond, Tom and Patricia Johnson of North West archers, Bruce Post, Beal Laub, Pat Dietze, Bill Peckham, Peter Hall and Jean Mitchell of Chicago, Urban Lindquist and Ray Wiltzen of Fox Valley and Linda Carlson . of ICA; from NIB were: 1st to Harv Eady, Joe Raven, Ron Sorenson, Shirl Heffernan and Earl Bird. Second place medals were won by Leon Levinson, Bob Schwinn, Bob Lockhart and Jerry Wilcks from the Chicago area and Mick Heffernan from NIB Third place medals were taken by Jim Thornton of Chicago and Lyle Trumble and Dick John of NIB. April 6th is the first Club Shoot of the season. All in­ terested archers are invited to shoot with the club members or just to observe field archery. The Northern Illini Bowmen outdoor range is just a mile west of McHenry on Draper road. SUIT SEEKS TO REMOVE SUPERVISORS (Continued from page 1) Dean is also supervisor of McHenry township. Starr serves as a member of the County board and is also supervisor for Algonquin township. The suits contend that based on Attorney General William J. Scott's opinion handed down March 17, 1975, " the office of township supervisor and county board member are in­ compatible." The complaints allege that Dean and Starr have held office as township supervisors since Sept. 5, 1974, and since that time "have usurped and still usurp to the damage of said people of the State of Illinois and against the peace and dignity thereof." Cowlin states in the suit that on Nov. 5, 1974, Dean and Starr, having been duly elected, assumed the office of County board members. The complaint asks that Dean and Starr answer to the people and show by what warrant or claim they hold and execute the franchise and office of township supervisors. The suit further asks that the two men be "ousted and expelled by judgment of the court from the franchise and office" of township supervisors. Dean had told the Plain- dealer late last week that he was assured there would be legislation in the hopper to allow township supervisors to complete their term and then make a decision as to which office they wish to hold. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST Name Address Phone Parents' names Birth Date Deaths ISLAND LAKE MEETING The Villagers Rights com­ mittee of Island Lake, Carl H. Woerner, chairman, has an­ nounced a mass meeting to be held at the Island Lake fire station Sunday, April 6, at 1 p.m. According to Woerner, the meeting will be held "con­ cerning the recent develop­ ments affecting property". Hobbies RICHARD R. MARSHALL Richard R. Marshall, 2115 W. Fairview avenue, Johnsburg, former president of the Johnsburg School District 12 board of education, died in McHenry hospital Tuesday, April l. He was 52 years old. Mr. Marshall was a charter member of the Johnsburg Rescue squad and was a member of the Johnsburg Community club and the Pioneers of America. He was born Nov. 19, 1922, in Chicago, son of Raymond and Frieda (Hoeft) Marshall. The deceased was department chief for Western Electric, working out of Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Constance (Burns); one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Pamela) Heggeland of McHenry; one son, Timothy, of Johnsburg; two granddaughters; his parents; one sister, Mrs. Betty Coffman of Arlington Heights and one brother, LeRoy H. Marshall, of Johnsburg. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Friday morning at 11 o'clock, when services will be conducted there. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. EDITH NELSON Edith Nelson, 70, of Spring Grove, died March 31 in the MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from pag el) In his first visit to the county, Dr. Thomas brought between twenty-five and thirty mem­ bers of the Chicago Civic or­ chestra to McHenry. These young musicians, for the most part, are highly talented college and university students, some of whom are preparing for membership in the Chicago Symphony. The music was classical, which made the interest and attention showed by such a large crowd all the more surprising. Dr. Thomas in­ troduced a demonstration of the various instruments and showed their relationship to each other. During the last twenty-five minutes of the concert, in­ dividual members circulated among the young people to answer questions. West campus gymnasium was filled with 2,500 students for the morning concert. Another 2,400 attended a repeat performance that afternoon. All students attending fifth through eighth grades in District 15 had the opportunity to hear the program. In ad­ dition, young people were present from Montini, St. Mary's in Woodstock, Wood­ stock Public, Fox River Grove, R i c h m o n d , H a r r i s o n , Hawthorne and Evergreen schools in the Union area, Alden-Hebron and some high school students. Dr. Thomas has left the county temporarily, but the memory of his really wor­ thwhile contribution remains. He will return during the week of Sept 15. K.A.F. CONDEMNATION SUIT FOR HIGHWAY (Continued from page 1) donation or any other manner, although it has attempted to do so". Named in the suit along with their spouses and "unknown owners", were the following: Edna LaRock, Pearl Ingles, Ernest L. Rouse, Dorothy Novak, Hazel Wiebeck, Robert S. Rouse, Eunice Durfee, Alice Zwilling, Marion Peterson, John Apfel, Virginia Morvak, Buelah Jaje, Phillip Behoff, E.C. Jewett, Henry M. and Flora H. Mann. Delicia Kassell, Doris Fasbender, Marian Oldson, Allen R Dimon, Ethel Larson and Jack, Paul N., Tillie and Pearl I. Cooper. Special Assistant Attorney General John T Mead is conducting the case for the State and has asked for a jury trial on the matter. No definite date has been set for the trial. B u r l i n g t o n h o s p i t a l , Burlington, Wis. She was born June 15,1905, in Blue Island, 111. For many years Mrs. Nelson and her late husband, Gust, owned and operated the Nelson .grocery store, State Park road, Spring Grove. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of All Saints in Fox Lake. Survivors include a sister, Ellen Engholm, Great Falls, Mon., and two nieces and one nephew. Her husband preceded her in death in 1968. The body rests at the K.K. Hamsher Funeral home, Fox Lake, where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. with burial in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. Memorials may be made to the Lutheran Church of All Saints, Fox Lake. School Activities Parents'Signature Include two pictures Return to Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm St. Going Out Of Business Sale Sat. & Sun. April 5 & 6, 1975 -Bargains Galore- STEVENS SNOWMOBILE SALES 10705 COMMERCIAL ST. RICHMOND, ILL \ 1 Blk. W. of Rt 12 2 Blks. N. of Rte. 173 S See us for all those improvement projects around the home and farm!" F. Any Type Of Work Done. * CARPENTRY * ROOFING * PATIOS * SIDING * ADDITIONS * CONCRETE * PLUMBING * ELECTRICAL * STORM WINDOWS * SCREENS "No Job Too Small' Free Estimates Financing Available BUILDING SERVICES Mundelein Man Charged With Burglary And Theft Of Van David Tyler of Osage road. Mundelein. was charged with burglary and theft over $150 after he was apprehended driving a van type vehicle which had allegedly been stolen from Winn's Auto Body shop, 7680 Winn road. Spring Grove. Sheriff's detectives were called to assist the Spring Grove Police department in the investigation of the burglary of the body shop in Spring Grove, where a van was stolen after having been loaded with tools from the shop. Entry to the building was made by breaking a window to get to the vehicle, "which was stored inside. A description of the man was broadcast on the Illinois State •Police Emergency Radio Network (ISPERN) which Indictments Include Many Local Residents MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl R. White, Jr., 5017 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry, and Susan Margaret Olbinski, 605 S. Meadow road, McHenry. Donald P. Reinboldt, 3002 W. Mary lane, McHenry, and Judy Lynn Schaefer, 3517 F^airview, McHenry. BROILER FIRE McHenry Township firemen from Company One were called to extinguish a broiler fire at 820 N. John street, McHenry, early Sunday morning. No damage was reported. BLOOD BANK The Kiwanis Blood Bank drawing is scheduled Sunday, April 13, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Legion home. Legal Notice , NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES IN SCHEDULE To Patrons of the General Telephone Company of Illinois General Telephone Company of Illinois hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Com­ mission a proposed change in its charges, rules and regulations for telephone service in the Wonder Lake exchange. The said change involves the establishment of Extended Area Service from Wonder Lake to both McHenry and Woodstock. Accordingly, the Company has filed its petition with the Illinois Commerce Commission requesting authority to establish these changes. The hearing in this matter is scheduled to be held in the office of the Commission at 160 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois, April 8,1975 at 1:30 pm. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at the Belviclere Business Office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Com mission, Springfield, Illinois, 62706. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS R.V. Holmquist Service Manager , 314 South State Street Belvidere, Illinois 61008 (Pub. April 4,11,1975) The Grand jury convened last week and returned indictments to Judge James H. Cooney in Circuit court, Woodstock. The following persons were in­ dicted: William Mueller, 4500 Park­ way, McHenry, burglary and theft in connection with entry of the Andrew J. Kremer home, 907 N. Hampton court, McHenry, Dec. 28, 1974; Robert W. Mueller, 4500 Parkway, McHenry, theft over $150 regarding the theft of mechanical tools from Edward T. Behrle, Oct. 8, 1974; Clarence A. Ellis III, 3308 W. Elm, McHenry, theft over $150 in connection with the theft of a car from David W. Dulberg on Dec. 12, 1974; Thomas C. Leary, 3108 Idyll Dell road, McHenry and Eric C. Musa, 219 Delta, Wauconda, burglary, armed violence, possession of burglary tools, criminal damage to property and unlawful use of weapons in connection with entry of the Farm and Fleet store, Wood­ stock, Nov. 24, 1974; Kathryn L. Brittian, 1TO6 Oakley, McHenry, forgery; Steven and Robert Reynolds of 698 Marine drive, James Savage of 620 Larkdale and Robert Crooker, all of Wauconda, armed robbery; Steven R. Welcker, 319 Dean, Woodstock, burglary, theft over $150 and criminal damage to property; John D. DeCosta, 4421 Bayview, Crystal Lake, aggravated battery; James N. Mantzoros, Roberts road, Island Lake, forgery; Timothy S. Culligan of 509 Beach drive and Keith A. Hanley of 808 Menominee, both of Algonquin, possession of burglary tools, attempted theft and criminal damage to property; Russell K. Iloebbel of Bonner road, Robert and Steven Reynolds of 698 Marine drive and Douglas M. Trevisan of 680 Walnut road, all of Wauconda, armed robbery; Robert Cruz, 217 Applewood, Bloomingdale, theft over $150; LeRoy T. Weber, 133 Hawthorne, Round Lake Beach, unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Terry Kox, 885 Village Quarter, WeSt Dundee, possession of a controlled substance; Kevin Snow, 484 E. Mildred, Cary, theft over $150; Timothy G. Wilson, 7511 Manor road, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft over $150; Allen R. VanWey, 275 Wooster, Capron, theft over $150; William E. Wolver, 157 Ar­ thur, Fox Lake, two counts of burglary; William P. Jurczak, 73 Robin road, Carpentersville, theft over $150; William E. Duvall, Jr., 826 Gerry, Woodstock, theft over $150;' James Coss, 21 Northwest highway, Cary, two counts of delivery of a controlled sub­ stance and one count of unlawful deliver of cannabis; Gary J. Zernia, Route 2, Hancock, Wis., unlawful possession of a controlled substance. School Adminstrator North Central Speaker Thomas Joynt, assistant superintendent, McHenry high school, will speak on "The Challenge and Response of the Small High School" at the eightieth annual meeting of the North Central Association of colleges and Schools, April 6-9, at the Palmer House, Chicago. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 4 , 0 0 0 This Week's Winning State Lottery Numbers $ THE # ILLINOIS STATE LOTTERY WEEKLY LOTTO HSGDDDDD WEEKLY BONANZA & MILLIONAIRE 00 0 4719 W. Rte. 120 Daily 9-5 McHENRY PH: 385-3344 Sundays By Appointment FIRESTONE 500 WHITEWALL FREE MOUNTING! OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1, 1975 mmmm Don't Forget. . . , We Feature GRANT BATTERIES McHENRY TIRE MART 3931 W. MAIN 385-0294 resulted in the apprehension of the vehicle by the Round Lake Beach Police department. Tyler was returned to Spring Grove, where he was charged with the offenses by Spring Grove Police Chief Bykowski. Tyler's bond was set at $5,000 and he is to appear in court April 7. County deputies were summoned to the McHenry VFW building, 3002 W. Route 120, Wednesday morning about o'clock when it was reported an alarm was sounding. Upon arrival, they discovered entry had been gained by breaking a window. The offender left through the rear door after apparently having been frightened away. It was determined nothing had been taken. Richard Hrabak of 1811 Oakleaf, McHenry, reported that while he was away from home last Tuesday, money was taken from the house, Entry had been gained by prying open a window of the home. Mark Price of 7810 Wooded Shore drive, Wonder Lake, notified authorities his new brown Schwinn bicycle was taken from a yard at 4509 E- Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, shortly after noon* Monday. Albert Topp of 4406 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, reported that his 10-speed Canadian racing bicycle was also stolen from that location. Sometime during the past weekend, a radio and assorted mechanic's tools were taken from a pickup truck at Pistakee Sand and Gravel company. Bay road. McHenry. Fred Bergmann of 1706 Grandview, McHenry, reported a. citizen's band radio w£s taken from his auto Tuesday while it was parked at Sun Electric, Crystal Lake. representatives of accredited elementary schools, high schools, colleges and univer­ sities are expected to attend this conference to discuss current challenges to education. More than 100 p r e s e n t a t i o n s , p a n e l s , workshops and clinics will be offered. MAC 10-10 Our most popular full-sized saw! Powtrful 3.3 cubic inch anfiaa Cuts an 8" lof In sacontfs Automatic bar and chain ailing M AIEHEwAi»[oWA|ii|fi 37?9 We'ot Elm Street • McHfenry. Illinois 60050 best pprlotmjnct always usr MrTulloch pnwfi BANK N0TE$ BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 'OLD COPPERNOSE' What well publicized, over indulgent English monarch was known by this nick­ name? . . You've probably guessed, it was Henry VIII (1509-47). Over the centuries many monarchs debased the coinage of the land in order to finance wars or indulge their own standard of living, but few could have outdone Henry VIII. In his machinations to support his lavish existence, he de­ based the English coin­ age to a new low point, cut­ ting the gold coin in fine­ ness and reducing silver content in coins to less than one-third of their original precious metal content. Henry reduced the silver shilling to about 18%silver and 82% copper and it was this very coin that gave rise to the unflattering nick­ name. The coin had Herny's portrait on it but full face position rather than in profile as was more often the case. Quite naturally, in this full face pose his nose was the high spot on the coin . . . it took no time at all for the very thin silver coating he had instigated, to wear right through to the copper . . . hence "Old Coppernose." Aside from metal com­ position of a coin, this is an example of why port­ raits in the design are done profile . . . the full face pose is more difficult in achieving the likeness and the nose, necessarily in high relief, quickly wears down imparing the image. Whether you are interested in saving money....or bor­ rowing, you'll find FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY most accommodating! You will also receive fast, per­ sonal service....with a smile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY, 3814 W. Elm St. Telephone 385-5400. FREE MOWER with the CASE Garden Tractor of your choice This is the year to cut that lawn down to size, and Case has the tractor to help you do it. Act now and you will receive a free mower attachment with the purchase of any Case Garden tractor. That's up to $300 savings. Make lawn care and gardening fun again. All Case Compacts come with standard electric start. You'll get your choice of mechanical or hydraulic drive, featuring single-lever control of direction and speed. With your Case, you'll stay a step ahead of chores all year 'round from tilling to mowing to snow blowing. Why wait? Stop over today and get growing and mowing with Case! Sale Ends April 30th :zm George P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake, Rd. Ph. 385-0420 McHenry Ask about the exclusive Case Hydraulic tiller