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Reaction Sought On Conservation Purchase MCHS SPORTS SCHEDULE In (Irder to enable the public to react to proposed land purchases of the McHe|ry County Conservation distmct prior to approval by the Nor­ theastern Illinois Planning commission, State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-Crystal Lake) has made public a MCCD proposal to purchase 253 acres of property west of Huntley on the road to Marengo in Grafton township. According, to the grant ap­ plication, "The site consists of hardwood forest surrounding a large 100 acre marsh formed from the flood plain of the south branch of the Kishwaukee river." ^ Its northern boundary en­ compasses an abandoned railroad right-of-way and is presently being used for agricultural purposes, a hunting preserve and a Boy Scout camp. The cost averages $1,000 per acre, which includes a hard­ wood forest, and a set of farm buildings, as well as the 100- acre marsh. Comments about the proposed purchase may be made to Rep. Skinner at his office in Crystal Lake at No. 8 Crystal Lake Plaza. Area Students Dominate Marian Class Officers McHenry area students dominated the list of class officers at Marian Central Catholic high school this year. The three upper classes each elected a local student as class president. Mike Pierce holds the top post for the seniors. Other local officers are Marty Palmer of Johnsburg, vice-president; Mimi Bolger, McHenry, secretary; Patrick Lamz, McHenry, boys' social chair­ man; and Mary Lou Johnston, Johnsburg, girls' social chairman. Dave Bolger of McHenry is president of the junior class and Mike Miller of McHenry is boys' social chairman. The sophomore class has as president Kim Huemann of Johnsburg; Kathy Carey of McHenry is treasurer and Renee Stilling of McHenry is girls' social chairman. Bill Huemann of Johnsburg is vice-president ot the freshman class ; Liz Schaefer of McHenry is secretary, Mary Pieroni of McHenry, treasurer; Tim Adams of McHenry, boys' social chairman and Tari Ruggero of Wonder Lake, girls' social chairman. Three Homes Burglarized Marilyn Tousignant of 608 Wright avenue, McHenry, reported that when she «C returned home from work one night last week, she discovered her home had been burglarized. Missing from the premises were a portable radio, diamond pendant, a gold locket and several packages of cigarettes. A portable television, stereo with speakers and some men's clothing were taken from the home of John Hardy of 6108 Maiden lane, Spring Grove, while he was gone for several days last week. Entry had been gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Thirteen 8-track stereo tapes and $14 were taken from the home of Elizabeth Hanisch of 809 W. Broadway, McHenry, sometime Monday. She discovered the burglary when stife returned home from work Monday afternoon. The of­ fender apparently entered through a garage door. Death Enjoy a Wonderful Dinner at LA PETITE CUISINE French Restaurant 220 W. Rand Rd.-Lakemoor Phone: 385-7495 Open Friday & Saturday 6:30 • 11:00 p.m. W j- --V JBots ofdfiings (San <JCappen to your home besides fire, theft or wind damage. Your home and belongings face many hazards that even "fire and extended coverage" won't cover. But a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Infla­ tion Coverage can provide complete protection . . . even covers you in case of lawsuits. And each State Farm policy comes with a promise of prompt, friendly service when you need help Call me for all the details. ~ DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL Phone: 385-7111 Like s good neighbor, State Farm is there. Stat* Firm F*t and Casualty Company Homa Oflica Bloomifigion. Illinois INSUItNCI GEORGE SCHROEDER The father of a local woman, George Schroeder, 75, of Lilymoor, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, in Harvard Memorial hospital. A former resident of Woodstock he was born there Jan. 3, 1898, the son of August and Katherine Nogle Schroeder. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Don (Vivian) Howard of McHenry; two grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren; a brother, Harry, Woodstock; and a sister,.Mrs. Earl (Elta) Giles, also of Woodstock. There was no visitation and private services were held Wednesday in the Pierce-Bier funeral home at 3 p.m., with the Rev. Raymond C. Shawl of­ ficiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. DATS SPORT SQOADS 0P°0*BNT • FLAGS TIMS BOS LR/.VZS ftAST WEST Mon0 Oct 1 Tamils Girls Crystal Lake ** • Cryatal Leka bt30 3*30 3*5 Tue« Oct 2 Swimming Olrls Libertyville Libertyville U»30 3«ii5 3130 Wed. Oct 3 Field Hockey Girls Dundee Dundee U #30 3 «15 3«30 ThUo Oct It Cross Country v/s Harrington & Crystal Ioks Home U «30 Sato Oct 6 Football V Crystal Lake Cryatal Lake Crystal Uke Crystal Lake 12:00 2i00 11 too ltOO 3ato Oct 6 Cross Country v/s Peoria Invlt. Peoria Sat. Oct 6 Football FrA/B Crystal Lake Home 9»00 Mond. Oct 8 Football JV/SB Crystal Lake Homa 9»30 Mon0 Oct 8 Cross Country V/S Fremd & Schaumbnrg Schaumburg U?30 2130 2»U5 rue. Oct 9 Swimming Girls Woodstock Woodstock U«30 3«30 3aU5 Wedo Oct 10 Tennis Girls Crown Crown U«30 3«15 3*30 ThUo Oct 11 Cross Country V/S Antloch u nOi9B U *30 Thtto Oct 11 Field Hookey Girls Marengo Marengo UOO 3il5 3«30 Frio Oct 12 Football V/S Barrington Home 6«00 Sato Oct 13 Cross Country V County Meet Sato Oct 13 Football FrA/B* Barrington Barrington 9iOC 8:00 Man* Oct 15 Croee Country V/S Dundee & Libertyville Tt A nonw U«30 Mon„ Oct 15 Football JV/SB Barrington Barrington 1**30 3il5 3*00 Wed, Oct 17 Field Hookey Oir la Lake Forest Lake Forest uoo 3»U5 3«30 Wad. Oct 17 Swimming Girls Stevenson Home I* *30 Thu<> Oct 16 Tennis Olrls Barrington Home Ui30 Sat. Oct 20 Cross Country V NSC Meet Barrington IOiOO 8 <30 Sat, Oct 20 Football S V North Chicago North Chicago North Chicago 12iOO North Chicago 2tOO 10il5 12:15 Sato Oct 20 Football FrA North Chicago T|nia iXWlF 9 <00 Tue0 Oct 23 -- country V IHSA District DATE SPORT SQUADS OPPONENT PLACE TJHS BUS LSAVlso BAST VBT Wed. Oct 2h Cross Country ,/V Maine West Invito • Maine /est l* CO 2:30 2«U5 Wed, Oct 2h Field Hockey Girls Harrington Barrington <4:30 3tU5 3»30 Frio Oct 26 Football V/S Dundee Home 6:00 Sato Oct 27 Football FrA/B* Dundee Dundee 9«00 8t00 Sato Oct 27 Cross Country V IHSA Sectional Moric Oct 29 Cross Country F/S Cryatal Lake Invit. Crystal Lake 14*30 3«15 Mon. Oct 29 Football JV Dundee Dundee li»30 3il5 Sate Not 3 Cross Country V IHSA State 3at0 Nov 3 Football 3 V Zlon-'Benton Zion-Benton Zlon Zion 12s00 2i00 10:00 12 »00 Sato Nov 3 Football FrA/B Zlon-Benton Home 9<00 GLENN ROBISON Glenn Robison, 82, of 618 Raffel road, Woodstock, died early Thursday, Sept. 27, in Memorial hospital, where he had been confined more than two weeks. Death ended a long illness. Mr. Robison was born in Barreville, south of McHenry, Sept. 29, 1891. He lived in this area for many years, attending the local schools. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Florence Welch of McHenry, in January of 1969. His only survivors are a sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred (Helen) Brink of Woodstock, several nieces and nephews. The body will rest at the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney funeral home, Wood­ stock, Friday afternoon and evening. Last rites will be hell Saturday but the time had not been set as the Plaindealer went to press. Some of the links, each 3 feet long, of a chain stretched across the Hudson River in 1778 by Washington's army, are now on display at West Point. McHENRY'S Roger Mroz Bob Dobbertin *Arf7rM" Neal Barry Bob Staley Players of the week for the first 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL GAMES have been selected by the McHenry Warrior Coaching Staff. In the opener against Mundelein, Roger Mroz gathered in the Honors for both his pass receiving & fine defense. Neal Barry earned defensive praise and Bob Staley scored one TD and passed for 2 more as the two shared Player Of The Week Honors against Crown. Last Friday's outstanding effort was turned in by Bob Dobbertin who led the Warriors offensively & defensively from his end position. TRU-VALUE , PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. 385-4426 New Money Order Will Raise Limit To $300 TURN ONS A new money order with the limit raised from $100 to $300 per order will be available at McHenry post office Oct. 13, according to Postmaster Leroy y. Smith. Postmaster Smith said the new system can save both the customer and U.S. Postal service money. Buyers of the new money order will pay one fee - 40 cents - for money orders valued from $50.01 to $300. Fees for the lesser amounts will remain the same. "Under the old system, a $300 money order would involve three 40 cent fees for a total of $1.20. The new system will provide a two-thirds reduction to 40 cents", Postmaster Smith said. The postal service has centralized administration of its money order system at the Postal Data center in St. Louis. "It has the most advanced paper forms processing system of its type in the world and as a result of this efficiency the postal service expects to save about $1.6 million a year", Smith said. He said a new money order imprinter will replace the punch machine now in use. "The imprinter is based on the same method of printing as the credit card imprinters used in department stores, restaurants and gas stations. It is designed Choral Club Elects Witt rock As President Edwin Wittrock was elected president of the ML'Henry Choral club during the business portion of Monday's rehearsal. John Johnson was elected vice- president and Mary Ann Wegener, treasurer. Carol Jean Smith, Betty Hughes and Marie Kenyon were ' named secretaries. Monday, Oct. 1, is the deadline for membership for the winter program, which will be presented Dec. 1 and 2. The theme is "Sights and Sounds of Christmas". Some 60 percent of all medical separations from the U.S. military services are for personality disturbances. PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.1JH3 record of when, where, and in what amojint it was purchased, and will allow the postal ser­ vice to provide faster claim service through machine processing. to save time and effort at the postal window", Smith con­ tinued. A three-part carbon in­ terleaved money order form replaces the card form that is now in use. Postmaster Smith says the larger customer receipt will be less easily misplaced, contains a complete The new money order form 'meets American Bankers j association standards for rapid ' handling and processing. Recipients of money orders will be a!i e to cash them at 42,000 post offices and stations and 23,000 hanks and branches, Postmaster Smith said. can help with CHR REPAIRS... Call us Todav . Oir p'annmq experience can hPip tm 1 a .'.ay or want Car repairr^ Medicai fcM's9 Unexpec' on us1 Wan' :<•> ri.--ar > 1 : debts9 That s ;;ooc! money the rea1 kpy !o the art r; l iving Cal l us todav f r t o wan! ;.) hoip - CAS' 11 EIGHTEENTH na'ever you need nq' H ,me fix-up'7 "nerqency9 Count vd installment •• .nnaqement . . . ' vir>; So - - start •p in anytime. We & BUT you SAlP KtkJ: YOUR. HUS&AtiP VV45 A BUSINESS T/PHOM,CV*/r you MEAN TYCOONP "A home where the buffalo roam" would soon be a mess, we imagine. LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION 900 FRONT STREET -- PHONE: 385-7360 McHenry, Ill inois 60050 Open Friday 't i l 8 PM FALL SPECIALS! A/<3, A tYPHOON H//NP AN V imrs w, HU6BANP A * WITH EVERY *10.00 PURCHASE YOU CAN BUY ... QQt| AN APPLE TREE FOR REG. l8.95 • BAMBOO RAKES • PARKER SWEEPERS • LAWN BOY LEAF SHREDDER /MULCHER • PLASTIC LEAF BAGS • BAG HOLDERS WITH WHEELS » ACCENT YOUR SHRUBS • BARK 25% OFF • SALT & PEPPER ROCK V40FF • COCOA MULCH % OFF BLUE SPRUCE REG. '24.95 NOW $21 95 (RUBBERMAID TREE TRIM SALE! ROSE BUSHES NOW 5J49 REG. '4.75 Limited Supply PEAT MOSS qq* REG. '1.19 CHICKEN MANURE REG. *3.69 U0; V V. rs V r1 \ { J T U L I P S - H Y A C I N T H S . N A K C I S M v \ \ I ) M O R E ROSE CONES Small 89' Large 29 SPREADING YEWS I 3 545°° 4505 W. Rte. 120 Ic HENRY Brookwood Garden Center D A I L Y 9 - 6 S A T . 9 - 5 : 3 0