The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 2

Pais 2, CRYSTAL LAKE HERALD, November 15. 197S Lake in the Mills Board hikes filing, acreage fees "1 I 11111111 4 xw 7 1 The second recommendation from the ZBA was to grant the necessary variations so Kenneth and Dorothy Rutledge could construct an oversize garage of 910 square feet maiimum at the back of their lot. This recommendation was passed with only one no vote. Trustee Russell Nockels told the board he felt the request for bigger garages was caning in quite frequently and the present ordinance designating the size of the allowable garages should be adhered to more closely- The board unanimously passed a motion repurchase a traffic and speed counter. This action came following the, report of the safety advisory committee by Rich Hulet Hutet told the board his committee had met with state representatives and school officials and they had been informed there was money available to help defray the expense of crossing guards and signs.

A traffic survey was needed, however, and this is where the board took the action of purchasing a traffic and speed counter. Trustee Dan Hudson informed the board the police department' took a survey of the village and found that many of the intersections had accidents reported at them due to poor visibility brought about by such items as plantings and fences too near the intersections. During discussion, it was noted there were some 52 streets which had such conditions and of these, 28 had the conditions existing on the public right-of-way. The board agreed the people with conditions causing traffic problems at intersections should be notified of their existence in writing so they could have an opportunity to correct these problems themselves. The board also went on record as saying if the situation was not remedied by those notified, other steps would be taken to make intersections safe.

order to personally receive the certificate. Trustee Marv Jenkins made note there were other Scouts in the audience also. John Wasilk, who is also an Eagle Scout, was present to see his fellow Scooter receive his certificate. Four other boys from Troop 152 were attending the meeting also as part of the requirements for the communications merit badge. These young men were Ron Pietiuszka, John Kirby, Mike Knrth and Bob Kowalski Jenkins also noted there had been 24 Eagle Scout awards presented to members of the troop since its beginning.

Sandra Colliding, clerk for the village, requested the board consider the purchase of a telephone answering service to better serve the community. It was noted in a letter that the village clerk's office hours had been extended by her at no additional expense to the village, but she felt that even though she is contributing extra time, the needs of the village are still not being fully met The board unanimously voted to allow Mrs. Goulding to purchase the tape type telephone answering service for installation in the near future. Another village service suggested by the derk was to allow the use of the copy machine in the village hall by people of the village. The board agreed to the suggestion with the rate per copy to be 10-cents with a maximum of 50-coptes from a single original The board also agreed to install a mail slot in the village hall door so material could be dropped off even though the hall is closed.

The zoning board of appeals made 2 recommendations to the board. The first recommendation was to increase the size of outside accessory buildings except garages from the present 100 square feet to 150 square feet The suggestion was referred to the plan commission. by Bill Burnett The board of trustees for the Village of Lake in the Hills amended its municipal code and subdivision ordinance and approved the annexation of a parcel of land to the village at the regular monthly meeting Nov. 1L The filing fees for the village were mended by unanimous approval of the trustees. The filing fees for any petitions for toning amendments, use permits, certificates of compliance, variations and for appeals to the zoning board of appeals shall be 1150.

The Sang fees for petitions to annex property to the village shall be $200 per acre or fraction thereof included in the petition for amexatkm. Subdivision regulations for the village were also amended to read: "At the time of the approval and before the recording and filing of the approved plat of subdivision, an acreage fee of $500 per acre or portion thereof shall be made by the subdivider to the Village of Lake in the Hills to cover the costs to the village for improvements within the approved subdivision," the amendment reads. "The president and board of trustees may determine the method of payment and grant extension on the time of payment at their discretion," it also states. The board also voted to annex the parcel along Pyott Rd. south of Shawnee Rd.

for some 838-feet which is known as Brace's Addition. This parcel will contain single family and multiple family units. John McPhee, president of the board, presented Eagle Scout Bill Moll with a certificate of appreciation for his work of designing and executing a map of the village. This map is enclosed in a lighted case outside the village hall and plainly shows the streets of the village. A map was a part of the requirements Moll had to meet before being awarded the rank of Eagle Scout.

McPhee noted it was indeed a pleasure to be able to present such a certificate to a young man on such a positive note. McPhee also noted that Moll had taken off from his work in Hud Librariaa Patricia. Kelly, second fnm left, displays soma of the materials offered at the Crystal Lake Public Library to leagw of Nome Voter Members, from left, Michde Weber, Vera Ander, and Jeannine Thorns. Children in the front row enjoyinf the tour are Billy Weber, Deborah Ander and Sterne Polyp. League sponsoring Library forum To generate an informed electorate on the question of the library referendum slated for Dec.

4, the League of Women Voters of the Crystal lake-Cary Area will sponsor a public information meeting. It will be held Thursday, Nov. 18, i Time will be allowed as weD for anyone wishing to speak in opposition to the referendum. The library staff will be available to conduct tours of the facility. The specific proposition on which Crystal Lake voters will be asked to decide Dec.

4 is: "Shall the annual library tax for maintenance and operation in the City of Crystal Lake be increased from .15 per cent to .25 per cent?" For more information about this particular public meeting, information about League membership, or a ride to the meeting, please call League membership chairman, Bobfai Dunbar, 459-1534. obituaries Institute coordinator to speali at seminar Deputy ticketed for giving false info at accident from :30 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Public library, 126 Paddock St Members of the Crystal Lake Library Board will give a half-hour presentation on the referendum and their reasons for seeking a tax rate increase. brother, William Katz of Boston; a sister, Mrs. Betty Wolfgang of West-mont, N.J.; and 12 grandchildren.

Visitation will be this evening, Monday, Nov. 15, at the Warner Flagg Funeral Home, Crystal Lake. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16, with the Rev.

James W. Bidle officiating. Interment will be in Crystal Lake Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the McHenry County Heart Association or to the charity of your choice. JOHN MAGUIRE John J.

Maguire, 53, of 347 Lloyd St, Cary, died Friday, Nov. 12, in St Francis Hospital, Evanston. Bom Oct 9, 1923 in Zainsville, Ohio, he was the son of the late James and Catherine McArdle Maguire. A resident of Cary for 17-years, he was married to Elizabeth Hansen on May 1, 1954 in New York City. An engineering accountant for the Chicago North Western Railroad, he was a member of SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Cary, and the Holy Name Society.

Survivors include his widow, Elizabeth; one son, Kevin, and one daughter, Maureen, bom at home; a sister, Mrs. Rose Tkacuk of Lake Zurich; 5 brothers, Leo of Cary, James of Island Lake, Charles of Michigan, Daniel of Arlington Heights, and Vincent of Carpentersville. Prayers were recited at 9:30 am. today, Monday, at the Kahle Funeral Home, Cary, to SS Peter and Paul for Mass at 10 a.m. The Rev.

Fr. Andrew Plesa officiated. Burial was in Windridge Cemetary, Cary. In Memoriam In loving memory of Frank Inger who left us Nov. 15, 1958.

Loving thoughts of you grow in our garden of memories. Leonard Inger family Edward Betty Inger In Memoriam In memory of Otto Berkley who passed away 9 years ago Nov. 16, 1967. A chapter completed A page turned A life weD lived A rest weO earned The family 17-1S Dr. John Fallon splurges A McHenry County deputy sheriff was charged with filing a false police report following an accident on Virginia St in Crystal Lake on Nov.

5. According to a report at the Crystal Lake Police Department, Kurt Stock, 591 Darlington the sheriffs deputy, was northbound on Virginia St when he allegedly hit the rear of a vehicle driven by Estil Jackson 640 Eletson, Crystal Lake. The police report further indicated that Jackson was making a right turn onto Carpenter St, after traveling north on Virginia St, when the accident occurred. Stock was further charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Crystal Lake Police Officer Roy MADALINE DUERDEN Madaline M.

Duerden, 54, of 3407 Rt 176, Crystal Lake, died Sunday, Nov. 14 at Northwest Community Hospital Arlington Heights. Arrangements are incomplete at the Warner Flagg Funeral Home, Crystal Lake. LEVIN JOHNSON Levin G. Johnson, 75, of 396 Douglas Crystal Lake, died Sunday, Nov.

14, at Sherman Hospital, Elgin. Born July 1, 1901 in Sweden, he was the son of the late Carl and Hulda Johnson. He married Sylvia Larson on June 30, 1961. He was a retired tool and die maker and had worked at Oak Manufacturing Co. Memberships included Thyrfing Lodge 34, Crystal Lake; Nunda Lodge 169, Crystal Lake; and Basa Viljan in Batavia.

Surviving are his widow, Sylvia, of Crystal Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Ariene Donnelly of Crystal Lake; a son, LaVeme Gustafson of Crystal Lake; 4 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Theresa Nelson of Batavia; 3 sisters in Sweden, Lisa, Edith and Iris; and 2 brothers, Erick and Axel, both of Sweden. Visitation will be today, Monday, from 4-9 p.m. at the Querhammer Funeral Home where Masonic services will be at 8 p.m.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home with the Rev. James W. Bidle of the First Congregational Church officiating. Interment will be in McHenry County Memorial Park.

Memorials may be made to the Cancer Fund. HYMAN KATZ Hyman H. Katz, 60, of 174 Trout Valley Cary, formerly of Chicago, died Nov. 12 in Holy Family Hospital, Des Plaines. Born March 13, 1916, in Boston, he was the son of the late Reubin H.

and Lillian Cohen Katz. He married Mildred Aichele on Feb. 4, 1961. He was a self-employed educational consultant for the Coyne American Institute, Chicago. Survivors include his widow, Mildred; 3 daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor Burton of Mt Prospect, Mrs. Karen Murauskas of Bollingbrook, and Mrs. Marcia Runkle of Northbrook; a son, Lawrence Katz of Beaumont a Suruey inc3icaies bio slaiei! Moit. Dr. John Fallon, assistant professor and coordinator of the institute for community at Ball State University, Indiana, will be one of the speakers at the community services workshop training sessions to be held for Crystal Lake citizens.

Dr. Fallon is a native of Gwinn, and received his PhD in community education from Michigan State University. The purpose of the seminars is to train Crystal Lake citizens in ways to coordinate the services and facilities which the community has to offer. Duplication of programs and less than total use of facilities are characteristics of communities that have no planned coordination of these areas. The public is invited to find out what is meant by community services and what it can do for Crystal Lake.

Call Becky Strong, 459-6070, to register for the seminars which will begin Nov. 17 and 18 from 7-10 pan. in the North Junior High Commons. The total training program will encompass 8-days spread over a 9-month period. Ctirisimas to 34 per cent in the fourth quarter.

As a result, the overall Continental Consumer Sentiment Index, based on consumer attitudes on family finances, family income, and present and future business conditions, fell 3-points to 105 in the fourth quarter, its lowest level in 1976. Despite this drop, however, the overall average index for the year stands at 108, a highpoint since Continental began compiling the statistics in 1972. The mixed consumer attitudes also week from 7 a.m. to 3:30 pan. No appointment is necessary.

St Joseph Hospital will offer the testing Monday through Saturday from 7 JO ul to 5:30 run. An appointment is necessary and can be made by calling 313-635200, ext 298. Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, is offering the tests Monday through Friday by appointment Call 338-2500, ext 290. McHenry Hospital is administering the blood tests Monday through Saturday but is limiting it tn trwIfaiAmln 40 and over and to 300 tests. Appointments should be made by calling 385-2200, ext 623.

Watson, who handled the report, said the false police report charge was filed because Stock had given him a false statement Although Watson said the report has not yet been completed and the accident is still being investigated, the charge stemmed from a question regarding the name given. McHenry County Sheriff Art Tyrreil commented on the incident by saying he would not be taking any action on the matter until the tickets have been decided in court. He added that the gravity of the case will determine whether it goes to a review board for possible action. "I will treat this case just as if Stock were any citizen on the street," Tyrrell said. However, the survey taken in October also shows those same families sense a worsening in business conditions and are less confident about the future than they were during the third quarter.

In October, almost one-fourth of the respondents said present business conditions were worse than a year ago, compared with 10 per cent who held that attitude in the July survey. In addition, the percentage of families who believe next year's conditions will be better dropped 10-points conditions to have a blood test: frequent urination, abnormal thirst, rapid weight loss, extreme hunger, drowsiness, general weakness, visual disturbances, frequent sUn infections or anyone with a family history of diabetes. In order for the most accurate test to result, an individual preparing to have the test should have eaten regularly for 3-days previously. The day of the test, a nigh carbohydrate meal should be eaten lto to Huun prior to the blood test Coffee and tea should be avoided unless decaffeinated. Sherman Hospital is offering the blood tests Monday through Friday ttds Optimism over personal finances is spreading Christmas cheer throughout the northern suburbs, but uncertainly over the economy in general should hold holiday gift spending to last year's levels, according to Continental Bank's Family Financial Survey.

The survey, a quarterly gampling 0f attitudes of 750 metropolitan-area Chicagoans, reports that more than a third of north suburban families say they are better off financially now than they were in 1975, and 41 have increased their incomes. were reflected in Christmas spending plans: although 15 per cent of north suburban families intend to increase purchases, only 4 of 10 expect to spend the same as last year, and almost a third plan to spend less. "Caution is evident in the ways consumers said they would use credit cards to meet holiday expenses," said Janice Ventura, Continental's personal money management specialist who coordinated the survey. Forty-five per cent of north I suburban families will use credit cards sparingly for under half of their pur- chases, indicating a reluctance to take on large increases in personal debt The main beneficiaries of holiday buying will be shopping centers and neighborhood stores, according to the survey; and most purchases will take place after Thanksgiving. Food and liquor head most gift lists, followed by doming, toys, games, craft items, cosmetics, perfumes, and books.

Area hospitals participating in Diabetes Detection Week A Thought To Remember -A by JUvin Querhammer Everyone believes in something or someone. A 1 bel'e a Persona' possession of those who possess a mind. The belief is not always necessarily right '-1 When or when not to change a belief can be and iTi often is a perplexing problem. It involves a self- analysis of judgment Everyone of course is entitled to his or her belief whatever it may be. Right or wrong.

Ridiculous or sensible. Everyone is also entitled to try to change the belief of others. Politicians certainly know this and sometimes do it Clergymen and religious minded people likewise know this and sometimes do it Does it not seem logical to ask what is one of the best ways to change a non-believer into a religious believer? Is it not good reasoning to realize religious minded people believe in God, not because they have not seen Him, but because they have seen His works? Does it not follow then that personal habits and an exemplary' way of life is one of the best means to bring about a belief in God by others? In short, is not such an attitude and action a "part of His works?" QUEKHAMX El FUNERAL HOKE, 500 W. Terra Cotta Ave. Crystal Lake.

459-1760. Today marks the beginning of Diabetes Detection Week. During this week of Nov. 15-20, four area hospitals are working with the American Diabetes Association, Greater Chicago and Northern Illinois Affiliate, in an attempt to locate undiagnosed diabetics through a free blood test The institutions include Sherman Hospital, Elgin; St Joseph Hospital, Elgin; Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock; and McHenry Hospital, McHenry. The Diabetes Association encourages anyone with the following iiwaui Ad Picture Page i 8 Classifieds V.j Community 3 tart News Si 6 Hospital i 3 Lake in the Hills.

11 Lesal Notices 12. 15 Letters to the Editor 4 Sports 16-17.