The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 5

CRYSTAL LAKE HERALD, September 28, 1971, Page 5 Park DisU Plans Fashion Show Jr. College Obituary (Continued from Page 1) Relations representative for MCC. She is a full-time student at the college and will be working out of the Vice President's office in bringing more information about MCC Goodluck to both of these teams! The coaches and the players have the strength, endurance, and initiative; we must supply the spirit We can if we attend all games and meets and cheer our Trojans to victory! county plan for that corner called for urban residential, but Dillon's answer was that the county planning commission is an autonomous body and do what they want to do without consulting anybody anyway. "I'm much more concerned about what we've planned for Crystal Lake," said Dillon, and he pointed out pair of shoes from Wehde's; John M. Valnick, plastic figure from Lisa's.

M. Quoss, handbag from Louise Quinn; Marianne Hanson, picnic table from Rosenthal's; Tony Williams, pair of shoes from Heister's; Mrs. Richard Kirchner, blouse and slacks from Tober's; Gary Gabel, pantsuit from Budget Fashions. Jim Tonyan, light future from Ace Hardware; Jean Bray, $50 worth of groceries from Jewel Food Stores; and Allan Weyland, plastic figure from Lisa's. 4.1 '-q -Ctf fin 1 Meritex Plan Edward W.

Morse Edward W. Morse, 64, of Hampshire, father of Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Dana of Crystal Lake, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, in Sherman Hospital following an extended illness. Born Nov.

10, 1906, in Chicago, he was a son of the late Charles and Marie Morse. He married the former Dorothea Pinkert in 1941. Mr. Morse lived in the Dundee area for the past 29 years and owned and operated the Morse Insurance Agency for 21 years. Besides his daughter he is survived by the widow; a son, Edward W.

Jr. of Hampshire; and two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Baldino of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Peter (June) Drake of Hallandale, Fla. Funeral services were held-: Saturday in the Miller funeral home, Dundee, with burial in Lake Street Memorial Park, Elgin.

necessitates more sDace than our present location in the Coventry Green complex," claims Hare. Both the assessor's and supervisor's offices have outlined specifications for their individual office space requirements. Hare has indicated he desires: 1. A location with easy access to a major highway and with ample parking for taxpayers; 2. A location in the projected future population center (he referred to the proposed residential developments in the Crystal Lake area); 3.

Facilities conducive to a confidential relationship between the assessor and taxpayers. "Present facilities do not provide the privacy to which the taxpayer is entitled," he says. The Town Board has requested sealed bids for office rentals be submitted for opening at a special meeting on Sept. 29th at 7:30 p.m. that if they do approve the development they'd better have good reasons why they decided not to follow the master plan.

Besinger stated that the developer of the shopping center has to have a supporting residential area in order to attract stores and restated that he would ask for straight zoning, again listing the zoning he would ask for. There were a few questions and comments on particular aspects of the plan and then discussion turned to whether or not it would be oetter for Besinger to bring in his residential portion under planned unit development or straight zoning. The end result was that Dillon told Besinger before the commission can proceed any further Besinger is going to have to decide which way he wants to go in this regard. The next presentation of the Meritex plan will be before the Zoning Board of Appeals in the city hall on Oct. 8.

Board meetings start at 8 p.m. Population Center Near CL Savs Hare The population center of Algonquin township is in the area of Pyott Road near the Crystal 1-ake Airport, says Algonquin Township Assessor Forrest B. Hare in reporting on a study he made. The assessor's office ran the study after the question of center of population was brought up at the last township meeting when new office rentals were discussed. "We used 1970 census data for our population count," says Hare.

"I think this study should prove beyond a doubt that the population center is nearest Crystal 1-ake. Hare feels, The study-makes it clear that my THE CRYSTAL LAKE PARK DISTRICT will present a Fashion Show Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. at the Nature Center, 300 N. Main Fashions from "Reed's Hut" and Reed's Other Place" will be shown, along with wigs from Joyce Heidenreich.

There will be fashions for pre-teen girls, juniors, and misses. Refreshments will be served. Tickets are available at the Park District office, 300 Lake Shore Drive, or Reed's Other Place or Reed's Hut, which are located the Crystal Lake Plaza. It is suggested you obtain your tickets in advance. If you have any questions, call the Park Office at Council Call Now that students have gotten back into the swing of things, so has Student Council.

Council had meetings during the summer but the turn-out wasn't too good due to the fact that people were on vacation. Now they meet every Tuesday and Thursday sixth period. These meetings are open to the student body. Student Council is an organization of student representatives whose function is to help the students and administration better understand each other. The Council also sponsors activities which are designed to interest the students.

One example of what Council has done is the Get-Aqua in ted Dance. This was held Friday of the first week of school. The band was the American Buffalo, and it was held in Cary -Grove's old gym. The dance was well attended, as it cleared two hundred dollars. Student Council is out to help but it can't do it without the students' help.

If council can get more students involved, it can have a better Student Council and thus a better school. To do this they need students. Please lend your support! The Quiz Kids By Kathy Silhavy On Sunday, Sept. 19, the Cary-Grove "It's Academic Team traveled to Chicago for their first taping. The team consisted of Al Wankel, Jayne Menich, and Joe Mayus plus the alternates Claire Holmes, Chuck Anderson, Julie Haizman, and Tun Curran.

At the end of competition, the score was: Reavis, 155 points; Evergreen Park, 280 points; and Cary-Grove with 415 points reigned victorious. Coach Lachel said, "The kids did well, not exceptional, but I was pleased." On Monday, the following day. the team went in for their second taping against New Trier East and Rich East, but was defeated with the final score of New Trier East 630 points. Rich East 390 points, and Cary-Grove 290 points. "The kids really didn't get started, it wasn't until near the end that they were answering the questions with confidence." said Coach I-achel.

He also stated, "The competition was tough; the team from New Trier was one of the best I've run up against and I'd be surprised if they don't take first place. But I am very' proud of the way our kids worked and the way they performed. They represented to the attention of the community. Graduation from MCC will be held on June 4, 1972. This is a change from the date which appears on the calendar.

The Board approved the change to insure that MCC's graduation does not conflict with any other graduation exercises in the District. Dr. Davis reported that a Benefit Dance is being held in Harvard on Oct. 17 for the purpose of raising money for MCC's library Tickets will be $2.50. Irving Jackson, a full-time instructor in the field of Police Science, was added to the faculty at the college.

YMCA Schedule (Continued from Page 1) Judo class is for 6th grade and older. It will be conducted at the Crystal Lake high school on Tuesdays. For teens, co-ed bowling will be conducted on Thursday at the Metro-Bowl. This is a bowling league and instruction. Wrestling on Wednesdays will be conducted at 95 Grant in Crystal Lake.

Judo class is also available at the Crystal Lake high school on Tuesdays. Adults may enroll in astrology, bridge, judo, karate, knitting, volleyball, and yoga. With the exception of volleyball which will be conducted at Maplewood school in Cary. and of Judo, hich will be conducted at the Crystal I-ake high school, all of the adult activities will be conducted at 95 Grant st. in Cry stal l.ake Astrology for men and women meets on Wednesdays from 4 to 6 p.m..

Bridge for men and women meets on Tuesday from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m.. Judo for men and women meets on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. for beginners and 8 to 9 p.m. for advanced. Karate for men meets on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m..

Knitting for women meets on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a Volleyball for men meets on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 and Yoga for women meets on Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.. 11:30 to 12:30 p.m., and 7 30 to 8:30 p.m., for beginners, while the continuing class will meet from 10.30 to 11 30 a.m., and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Schedules have been mailed to YMCA members, past participants and friends. They will also be given to grade school children and to the various hostesses in the Lake Region YMCA service area. To register, come to the YMCA Office, 95 Grant Street, Crystal Lake, or mail a registration card with all needed information to.

Lake Region YMCA. P.O. Box 337, Crvstal Lake. Illinois 60014. branch exchange service (PBX) trunks would be $26.85, an increase of $7.

The proposed rate for residence customers with Outer Metropolitan Service in Crystal Lake is $9.70, an increase of $2. Business customers with Outer Met Service would pay $18.05, an increase of $3.20. PBX trunks for Outer Met Service business customers would be $31.60. a $5.60 increase. With the plan, length of conversations beyond the subscriber's local calling area would be measured.

For the basic charge, there would be a monthly allowance of conversation time for each line (residence, two hours; business, three hours) Overtime charges, in 15-minute segments, would apply-on total monthly conversations exceeding these time allowances. This approach, the company said, results in fairer treatment of all Community Service subscribers, with customers paying equitably for the service they use. In computing the revised rates, both the number of phones within the calling area and the distances these phones are from the local exchange were considered. Following are proposed changes in intrastate long distance rate schedules (initial period charges): Customer-dialed station-to-station calls five to 15-cent reductions on daytime calls beyond 216 miles; three- to five-cent increases on daytime calls up to 166 miles; evening and night rates, up three to five cents; overtime rates increase or decrease in proportion to these initial period rate changes. Operator-assisted station-to-station calls rates for these calls which necessitate operator attention, up 15 to 40 cents, but present 15-cent surcharge for collect, third-number and credit card calls eliminated.

Person-to-person calls -some rates unchanged others increased up to 40 cents. Coin telephone calls increases of five to 40 cents, depending on distance i no change in 10-cent rate for local calls). Other increased charges include those for service connections, moves and changes from $8 to $15 per order for residence service, $15 to $25 per line for business customers; from 75 cents to 95 cents monthly for residence extension phones, from $1.15 to $1.40 monthly for business extension phones. Some adjustments also would apply to Trimline, Princess telephones, and the Touch-Tone "package." Miscellaneous changes include: a new charge for restoring service after discontinuance because of non-payment, and rate adjustments for private branch exchange, Centrex, key equipment service suspension, extra directory listing service, temporary intercept, mobile service, semi-public telephones, auxiliary signals and telephone answering service. Auction Gifts (Continued from Page II from Tober's; G.

W. Kaltenbach, Turf Builder from Ace Hardware; Bob Froehlich, basketball from Ace Hardware; Walter Bray, (Continued from Page 1) school-park site has been reduced to 10 acres but it is not cut down the middle by a road as it was before. Adjacent to the school-park site, in the new plan but not the old, is a 17-acre swimming pool, tennis court, clubhouse area which Besinger said would be "available to al! the residents of Crystal He has also added a "neighborhood park" or between two and three acres roughly in the middle of the townhouse portion of the development. The width of the townhouses has been changed from 16 ft. to 22 ft.

with lot depths of 110 ft. and Besinger said these would meet the 2400 sq. ft. lot requirement of R-4. And the layout of the development's roads is different too.

The result, in my estimation." he added, "is a better plan that we had the last time. We kicked this thing around and we found we could reduce the density to 4.84 which we believe is reasonable considering the nature of this development." Planner Don Gaul said that basically he would agree with Besinger in that "the plan the second time around is much more palatable. And I'll admit." he continued, "that I was caught by surprise that you made so drastic a change." Dillon said that he too thought it is a much unproved plan, but he also still thinks it's in the wrong place. When questioned about this remark. Dillon said three sidea of the community had already been set aside for residential and this area for industrial lac-cording to the 1959 master plan) "and there's no residential in this area now." He polled the commission members for their views and all exept for one who dechned to comment said that placing residential in that area wouldn't bring any particular objection from them, with Gaul adding that there still could be industrial use in the area though it doesn't necessarily have to be part of that particular 120 acre.

Richard Singer, attorney for Mentex. pointed out that the Kathy MrGinnis. Jrs. Plan Prom Arlington Park Towers, the Abbey. Conrad Hilton.

Pick Congress Hotel and St Andrews Country Club are just a few of the places being considered for this year's Junior and Senior Prom The Junior Class plans to hold bake sales car washes and other activities to earn money for the Prom. This year's Junior class officers are President. Beth Greene. Vice President, Mike Lewis. Secretary.

Dana Woods, and Treasurer Pani Geddis The sponsor for the class of 73 is Mr. Pfannkuche ard Leads Germans Thrills' Fun' Excitement' That's what the German Club has to offer to all CI.CHS students enrolled in a German course. German Club held their first meeting Sept 20. but it's still not too late to join Ijsten to the morning announcements to find out when the next meeting is and join in the fun Officers of the German Club are Art Ward. President, Richard Rich.

Vice President. Elizabeth Petrenko. Treasurer. Christine Spangard. Secretary.

Edgar Laumbacher and Allison Shank. Program Chairmen. Harmony, News: "Over a cup of coffee we made conversation with a man who spent 20 years of his life in Rochester. We asked him what influence the old Dr. Mayo had on the lives of his two famous surgeon sons, Drs.

William and Charles Mayo. Without hesitation he said: deputies would encounter additional travel time in reaching the main concentration of residential properties in the township if my office were moved into the Cary area, causing increased mileage reimbursements on the part of the township." The assessor's office is The old man taught his sons nrpwntlv.vekinelareer office wr- inaiieusinesiory in Orange Black STAFF Editor Terry Marsh Asst Ed Mike Duggan Sports Ed Glenn Daugherty News Editor Sandy Diesel Typists Nancy Behrns Roger Broederdorf Cathy Bessler Circulation Mgr -Don Walters C.L. Offers New Mini-Course It is an excellent opportunity for the kids to get together, both boys and girls, and rap." says Mrs. Judy Babb. who is conducting this year's Contemporary Social Issues class This program was originally started by psychologist.

Mr. Verdin Hull, in co-ordination with the Crystal I-ake and Cary Grove counselors This is offered fifth period in room 251 for all students having study hall 5a-5b. This rune-week course will be offered all year at alternating times Though the class has only been in session for two weeks, the students seem to have an amazing sense of ease in class. Mrs Babb reports. Students find they enjoy it, and find the conversations interesting.

Host Families Wanted AFS is an abbreviated name for the American Field Service, an organization currently active in our school. The student chapter of AFS works with an adult chapter in our community. Together they concentrate on fund raising activities in order to make it possible for foreign students to come to America, and American students to go abroad. The AFS also works to help the foreign students adjust to our country, and feel at home here. Last summer, Robin Thomas, now a senior, was quarters to accommodate afew words Its sUll good increased staff and office advice to any family.

So, white equipment. "The additional erecting memorials manpower and supplies or the famous Mayo brothers, required to successfully sr ln Plus for complete the quadrennial re- old-fashioned gentlemen who assessment of the township taught their sons to work. Cary-Grove very well. ECHO Happenings Bell Rates (Continued from Page 11 $1.75, two-party local service $5.80 an increase of $1 55. The proposed new rate for Crystal Lake business customers with one-party local service is $15.35, an increase of $4.00 monthly.

The new rate for business private Sept. 30 Cross Country -Home i Pla infield). Oct. 2 Football Varsity Soph.) Plainfield. Oct.

4 JV Football Home (Crown); Soph Football -Home (Crown); Frosh A 4 Football Plainfield. Oct. 5 Cross Country -Grayslake. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Kim Knapp Managing Editor Kathy Silhavy Photographer Mr. Gabel Advisor Mr Gaydosh Business Manager Dorothy Blum Typists: Dorothy Blum, Cathy Meadows.

Dawn Stone Mill INVITATION Thomas ville captures the spirit of colonial fiirnishings with flair! a Koskuska, Karen Gregerson, and others. Reporters: Jack Silhavy, Kathee Bunda, Sheila Pichen, Janie Clan ton, Jayne Menich, and others. Sports Spot The idea of starting homework and school again has been overcome with the prospect of the fall sports season, which includes football and cross country. Football fans once again will be thrilled by the action of the Cary-Grove Trojans as they take on Plainfield this Saturday at PlainfieW. If C-G can continue to play the way they did the season opener we're in for an exciting football season.

The coaching staff, headed by Jack Siatta, is very optimistic about the season with the return of fifteen lettermen and twenty-four Juniors and Seniors. Bruce Kay and Pat McKenna are doing an excellent Job as quarterbacks with toe aid of Rod Mruk, center, and Mark Jesse and Carl Molitor as running backs. Of course a football team is only as good as its defense. The Trojans have some of the strongest and most powerful defensemen in the conference, including Err Kvidera, Carl Oefelein and Mark Dvorak. The cross country team cannot be overlooked with respect to power and speed.

Rich FTyno, a Junior, Jim Runchey, a Junior, and Bill Simpson, a Senior, will lead the harriers as they vie for the conference title. Not many people can nm three miles a day for sports, yet these boys run more than mis every day sent to the Malagasy Republic i Madagascar) through AFS. At present, Ray Gronek, also a senior from our school is spending this school year in Catania, Sicily. The organization meets the first Monday of every month in room 255 and is sponsored by Mr. Harmon Peaco, Social Science Department Chairman.

All students are eligible and welcome. At this time applications are available to students interested in the "host family" project for next year (72-73). The host families are responsible for housing the foreign students, and making them feel at borne during their stay here in the states. Up and Away! The trampoline is just one of the activities planned for this year's G.A.A. members.

For all the freshmen boys and others who are being left out in the cold, here's a few details. G.A.A. stands for Girls Athletic Association. This is a dub for girls interested in meeting other girls and participating in intramural activities. Magazine sales held at the Deginning of each school year, help bring in money for gym equipment and to offer scholarships to some senior guis.

The officers for this year are: President Diaaae Laabt, Vice President Barb Keesig, Secretaries Debbie Kasha, Eha Dahlqnist, and Carl PrckaL and Publicity Colby Chrysler-Plymouth In Crystal Lake Cordially Invites Our Neighbors In The Crystal Lake Lakevood Area To View Our 1972 Chrysler-Plymouth Line Of Fine Automobiles Today, September 28, 1971 COFFEE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Colby Chrysler-Plymouth America's Okkst Car Dealer-Since 1886 61 N. IIA1SI ST. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL PK0XE: W5459-SSG0 NMK5NAUY ADVERTISED mSfcatUacobetnwfldefifht I iilii mill niulT I rfdM fail liitmil 111 HiMirri Ei, FUZXITUSE SK03PUCE OF THE MIDWEST ISIS 1 KL 47 (Scatt cf 14) Woodstock 33S-1C3S.