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Set Easter Church Services Mcftenry area churches of all denominations have scheduled Holy week and Easter services expected to be attended by hundreds. SI. Mary Catholic Easter week services at St.Mary Catholic church open Thursday morning with low Mass at 8 a.m. The Mass of Institution and procession are . scheduled at 7:$0 p.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament continues to mid­ night. On Good Friday at I:30 will be the solemn liturgy and Com­ munion . At 7:30 the same evening will be Stations of the Cross and Adoration. Holy Saturday devotions include solemn liturgy and the blessings of the Paschal can­ dle,fire, Easter and baptismal water at 7:30 p.m° There is also a Mass of Easter at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. Easter Sunday Masses are at 6:30, 8, 9:30, 9:45, 10:45, 1.1 and 12 o'clock. St. Paul Episcopal On Maundy Thursday at St. Paul Episcopal church there will be a Festival Eucharist and ceremonial stripping of the altar at 8 p.m. Stations of the Cross are scheduled at 8 o'clock on Good Friday evening. The blessing of the Paschal candle and Holy Eucharist will take place at 8 a.m. Easter Sunday.There will be a solemn procession and Holy Eucharist at 10 o'clock the same morning. St. Patrick Catholic There will be a morning Mass at 8 o'clock on Holy Thursday at St. Patrick Catholic church. That same evening the pastors have scheduled the Mass of the Lord's Supper at 8 p.m., followed by Adoration until midnight. Good Friday services will begin at 2 o'clock and there will be Stations of the Cross at 8 in the evening. The Easter vigil and Mass ^vill be offered at 8 o'clock Holy Saturday. Easter Sunday Masses are at 7:15,8:30,9:45,10 (in the parish hall), ti and 12:15. Faith Presbyterian Ron Haznedl, interim pastor, has announced that Maundy Thursday services at Faith Presbyterian church will consist of a Communion rite at 7:30 and the sermon, "It Is Finished". A sunrise service is scheduled* »t 6:30 Easter Jay, Com­ munion ana or*akfa&. The regular worship service is at 10.30. The pastor's sermon will be on the theme, "Light Through Darkness". First United Methodist The services of Holy week began at the First United Methodist church with two Palm Sunday services. On Maundy Thursday evening, the Mount Hope United Methodist church will join the McHenry congregation at the city church for the traditional Tenebrae (service of darkness) at 7:30. On Good Friday, the church will be opened between noon and 3 p.m. for those who want to come for prayer and meditation. Easter services begin with the sunrise rite at 6:30. An Easter breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 9:30.N The two regular worship ser­ vices are 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school will be at 10:50 a.m. Zion Lutheran Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Rt 120, celebrates Holy Week and Easter with messages on the theme "Feelings of Easter." Wednesday and Maundy Thursday are the times of First Communion for thirty con- firmands. The message reminds the congregation of proper sacramental ob­ servance to receive the grace of God. A service in the German language will be held at 3 o'clock on Good Friday. A Tenebrae service (Service of Darkness) is held Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunrise service at 6 proclaims the surprise of God's love and victory. All choirs of Zion join in the Easter cantata "Easter celebration" at 7:45 a.m. The festival service at 10:30 Easter morning proclaims the Word alive for the active confidence of all who believe. Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Special Holy week services have been planned at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. 404 North Green street, McHenry. On Maundy Thursday, a service of Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m., with special music by the senior choir. The sermon theme will be "Jesus Gave Us an Example." A Good Friday Tenebrae service or Service of Shadows will be held at 7:30 p.m. Lights in the sanctuary will be ex­ tinguished at various points in the service until only the light on the cross will be shown at the end of the service. The senior choir and soloist Reggie Erickson will provide special music for the service. Four services of Holy Communion will be held at the church on Easter weekend. An Easter eve service will be held Saturday, April 9, at 5 p.m. On Easter morning a sunrise service has been scheduled at 6 a.m. and an Easter morning service will be held at 8:30 a.m. with an Easter morning Festival service at 10:30 a m. The Luther League will serve an Easter breakfast for the congregation after each service Easter morning. Pastor Schneider will speak on the theme, "He Said 'Good Mor­ ning!" at the Easter services. Special music will be provided by the Senior Choir and soloist Reggie Erickson. An Easter lily cross will adorn the sanc­ tuary on Easter. The lay persons participating in the services as liturgists and readers include Barbara Sch- maling, Miriam Kenna. tHal Kivley, Robert Panning, James Franklin, Ronald Hughes, Carol Nelson, James Boyd and Virginia Karls. St. John The Baptist Thursday Masses at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, will be at 7:30 a.m. and 8 p.rrh On Good Friday there will be an Easter vigil, and also on Saturday until the 8 p.m. Mass. Easter Masses will follow the regular schedule, at 7, 9, 10:30 and noon. Deaths ELIZABETH J. KENESICK A Spring Grove resident for eight years, Elizabeth J. Kenesick, died in Waukegan Monday, April 4 at the age of 85. She had made her home with a daughter at 1012 Watts avenue, Spring Grove. The deceased was born Sept. 19, 1891 in Chicago. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church of Spring Grove and the Over Sixty club of Fox Lake. A daughter, Mrs. George (Mitzi) Wilkinson of Spring Grove survives in addition to a son. William of Oak Lawn; eight grandchildren ; nine great grandchildren; a sister, Clara Watts of Des Moines, Iowa; two brothers, Henry Berchert of Blue Island and Edmund Berchert of Des Plaines and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, William, a daughter, Cecilia and a brother, John. The K.K. Hamsher funeral home of Fox Lake scheduled visiting hours Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. with a Mass to be offered at St. Peter's Catholic church. Spring Grove, Wed­ nesday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery, Libertvville. CAESER BI RALI I Caeser Buralli, 618 Regner road, McHenry, died suddenly Tuesday, April 5 at McHenry hospital. He was 66 years of age. Arrangements at the George R Justen & Son funeral home were incomplete at press time. * * * * The effort to secure selfish advantages ex­ plains much of what is termed "politics." Two Wonder Lake Injured In Separate Residents Crashes PAGE «> - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1977 .Two Wonder Lake residents were, injured in a pair of unrelated accidents over the weekend as drivers found the rain-soaked pavements not to their liking. Bobby R. Smith, 8706 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lakev was transported by the Rich-" mond Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treat­ ment of injuries sustained in a one-car accident Sunday at 2:40 a.m. on Rt. 31 in Richmond. Smith was not ticketed in the crash, which severely damaged his vehicle. He stated to police that he was northbound on Rt. 31, and last recalled passing the in­ tersection with Harts road. He added that he didn't recall anything about the accident, which also damaged a Com­ monwealth Edison pole, wires, and a transformer. Witnesses stated they ob­ served Smith drift off the east road shoulder for no apparent reason. They further stated that the car went up a dirt embankment before rolling over several times and hitting the Commonwealth Edison pole. Mary J. Donovan, 3112 Pheasant lane, Wonder Lake, was taken by car to Woodstock hospital for treatment of in­ juries sustained in a one-car crash Saturday evening on Rt. 120 in Greenwood township. Ms. Donovan was ticketed in the crash which did ap­ proximately $500 damage to her car and also damaged about fifty feet of fence belonging to Leonard W. Schujtz, Woodstock. Ms. Donovan stated to police that she was eastbound on Rt. 120 at approximately 55 mph when her car slid on the wet pavement, causing her to run off the road, at which time she struck a tree. Also injured in a one-car accident was Robert A. Fenrich, 708 Kingston boulevard, McHenry, who was taken to Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville for treatment after his car left the roadway at the intersection of Broadway and Ray street. Fenrich stated he fell asleep while eastbound on Broadway and left the road. He added that his vehicle was caught by the low shoulder, and guided by it until hitting a driveway, where it stopped. Elsewhere, Theodore C. Sorensen, 3704 Waukegan road, McHenry, escaped injury in a one-car accident Thursday night on Lincoln road. Sorensen was not ticketed in the crash which caused an estimated $1,000 damage to his car, and also damaged a telephone pole, and a mailbox belonging to Theodore Van- Buren, 1204. Lincoln road, McHenry. USMMM'S Meats, fish & Ddl 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL HOUSE or QUALITY i 385-3401 We Accept Food Stamps Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:30 Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 ,1 n Sun. 9:00 to 5:30 JlQppy&lten FROM THE L0SSMANN FAMILY m In Our Deli Always sliced fresh for you CORNED BEEF.. CHEDDAR.... OF THE '/, LB. SWIFT PREMIUM HARD SALAMI. MUNSTER CHEESE % LB., PEPPER LOAF. • '/> LB. FRESH! BEEF LIVER WE HAVE FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER FRESH & SMOKED POLISH •SMOKED BONELESS & BONE-IN HAM •LAMB CHOPS •TURKEY WE ALSO CARRY •LEG OF LAMB •PRIME RIB PRIME SIRLOIN $ SEA COVE WHERE YOU CAN BUY FRESH FISH AYS A WEEK AT REALISTIC PRICES (Fresh Makes A Difference/ WHOLE SALMON... ?-?L.B.A.v.°.. i.$l LB m $250 SALMON STEAKS LB. ROCK $1100 SHRIMP. shrimp. .T":"^'.sn:*299 WESTCOAST 11 ftQ SAND DABS lb 1 __ HEADLESS ft DRESSED QCt SMELTS lb OD LANG0STIN0S.. .'!.°z.p.l<?1288 LAKE SUPERIOR &049 WHITEFISH 99 R $O i i ti. Z HALIBUT.... .™!T.00."a! *2 FLOUNDER.. .("u"E0.wlt.HEAU89 WALLEYE TROUT SQUID CLAMS OYSTERS SMOKED CHUBS HERRING SNAILS _ DEVIL CRABS BASS M0NKFISH FROG LEGS KING CRAB LEGS LOBSTER TAILS SCALLOPS HADDOCK PIKE COD TURB0T STUFFED ABAL0NE MEAT SHRIMP PERCH TURB0T CATFISH Sorensen stated he was westbound at approximately 35 mph when a station wagon crossed the double yellow line, eastbound, approximately one- half way into his lane. He added that he left the roadway on the right side, and lost control, striking the telephone pole and the mailbox. Thomas E. Kawell, 417 W. Riverside drive, McHenry. was not injured Saturday when his car was forced off the road by an unknown driver on Mc- Cullom Lake road. Kawell was not ticketed in the ensuing one-car collision which caused an estimated $500 damage to his car, and also did possible damage to some Barbed wire fencing in which the car wound up tangled. He stated that as he was eastbound on McCullom Lake road, approaching the railroad tracks, another car come over the tracks at a high rate of speed in the wrong lane. He explained that this other car forced him to move to the road shoulder, and he was unable to return to the roadway before hitting the railroad tracks and going into a ditch. Ka-well added that the on­ coming car was tan in color, but there was no evidence at the scene which would identify either the car or its driver. Finally, Ronald E. Swiatkowski, 3307 Wright road, McHenry, was not injured Saturday when a car he was driving collidecLwith one driven by Randal L. Hill, Algonquin, on Rt. 31 in Algonquin. Neither driver was ticketed in the crash which caused more than $100 damage to the Hill car, and negligible damage to the Swiatkowski auto. Hill stated that Swiatkowski pulled out in front of him and applied his brakes, causing him to take evasive action He added that he then lost control of his vehicle. . Swiatkowski stated that a dog ran out in front of him. According to the police report, there were no skid or sudden brake marks on the road at the scene of the in­ cident. Herman Trapp of 116 N. Lily Lake road. McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the local rescue squad, suf­ fering injuries received in a one-car accident that occurred Monday evening. Sheriff's police said Trapp could make no statement because of his injuries," However, it appeared he was driving east on Rt. 120, near Chapel Hill road, when his car crossed the west-bound lane for about 500 feet on West Chapel Hill road, traveled into a field and struck a tree. The crash occurred after 8 o'clock in the evening. . . Four Million In 1976, the U.S Patent and Trademark office issued Patent No. 4.000,000 The last million patents were issued in the 15 years since 1961. The number had reached two million in 1935 and the first million in 1911. Patent No. 1 was issued in 1790 to Samuel Hopkins for a new method of making pearl ash and potash, used primarily in man­ ufacturing soap. Higher Minimum Wage Will Mean Minimum Jobs f There is a move in the U.S. Congress to boost the nation's minimum wage, but its end result may be to hinder the workers it is supposed to help. Politicians who see voting to hike the minimum wage as a popular gesture either don't tell their con­ stituents or don't understand that instead of getting fatter paychecks, some will lose their jobs. Employment opportunities in retail establishments such as restaurants and food stores would be among the hardest hit by the wage hike which Congress is considering. Within a year, the current $2.30 an hour minimum wage ifrould rise to more than $3.00 an hour -- an increase of 32 per cent in payroll costs and an overwhelming burden for many retail businesses. In fact, this percentage increase would be four times greater than the highest estimated jump in the cost of living. Retailing is the source of many entry-level jobs important to teen-agers -- especially minority youths -- and other under- trained workers. The National Restaurant Association, which represents the eight-million-employee foodservice industry, the largest retail employment sector, estimates that teen-agers compose nearly one-third of its work force. If this proposed legislation is enacted, the Association fully anticipates a reduction in the total number of employees, particularly of teen-age persons. A study published by the prestigious Brookings Institution concluded that "teen-agers have more to lose than to gain from high minimum wages." This conclusion was echoed by a Washington University report, which also pointed out that non- whites are the biggest losers in the job crunch caused by rising minimum wages. When labor-intensive enterprises are forced to economize, jobs disappear. The remaining jobs go to older and more ex­ perienced workers attracted by the new pay scale. The result is fewer of the entry-level, low wage jobs. And fewer of these are open to undertrained people most desperate for work. Young people's national unemployment rate, for example, is 19 per cent overall and 37 per cent for minority youth. Another important result of higher minimum wages is in­ creased consumer costs. With food and energy prices already skyrocketing this year, the inflationary impact of the wage in­ creases should be studied carefully by lawmakers. Inevitably, wage increases lead to price increases which are passed along to the consumer. One other unfortunate long-term impact of a wage boost -- especially if coupled with automatic cost-of-living increases -- will be a trend to encourage business methods that require fewer employees. At a time when job creation is a national priority, it would be inconsistent for federal lawmakers to vote for a higher minimum wage. A bolder and more beneficial action would be restraining wages to help hold the line on inflation and unemployment. 7T777 WYEAR RADIALS at'74 Prices! Save *71 to *100 per set of 4 on steel-betted new car radials Now throughApril 9 Goodyear is reducing prices on double steel belled new car radials to 1974 levels The 1977 tire is Custom Tread -- the comparable 1974 tire was Custom Steelgard Here s a perfect opportunity for you to start enjoying all the advantages of gas-sav- ing steel belted radial construction including smooth ride, sure handling, long wear, strength and dependa bil ity TIRE UP NOW AT 1974 PRICES! Whitewall Size Regular 1977 Price (Custom Tread) You Pay 1974 Price (Custom Steelgard) Plus F.E.T. No trade needed. BR78-13 $64.45 $40 $2.06 ER78-14 $71.75 $54 $2.47 FR78-14 $77.55 $58 $2.65 FR78-15 $79.65 $59 $2.59 Whitewall Size Regular 1977 Price (Custom Tread) You Pay 1974 Price (Custom Steelgard) Plus F.E.T. No trade needed. GR78-15 $83.05 $61 E j j ® $2.90 HR78-15 $89.20 $64 $3.11 JR78-15 $92.55 $69 $3.27 Plus • F.E.T. I No trad* • needed. • $2.90 I $3.11 I $3.27 \U Sale Ends April 9 ATTENTION COMMUTERS This depend&ole bias-ply tire with all polyester cord may be all the tire you need ... so why buy more, why pay more? *20 B78-13 'All-Weather' blackwail, plus $1.80 F.E.T. and old tire. Blackwail Size OUR PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old tire E78-14 $25.50 $2.26 F78-14 $28.25 $2.42 G78-14 $29.50 $2.58 G78-15 $30.75 $2.65 Whitewalls just $3.50 mora. STEP UP TO 'POLYGLAS' Enjoy the difference 2 fiberglass cord belts can make in handling and in wear. Get on 'Polyglas' today. *26 A78-13 'Cushion Belt Polyglas' blackwail plus $1.73 F.E.T. and old tire. Blackwail Size OUR PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old tire B78-13 $27.95 $1.80 E78-14 $30.50 $2 26 F78-14 $33.30 $2.42 G78-14 $34.80 $2.58 G78-15 $35.80 $2.65 Whitawalla Just $3 mora. WYEAR Just Say "Charge It!" CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE WHILE THEY LAST! STEEL BELTED RADIAL BLEMISHED TIRES! CR 70x13 RAISED WHITE LETTER (MUSTANG, PINTO, VEGA) REG. 77.20 $44 95 L Plus 3.27 FET DR 78 x 14 CUSTOM P0LYSTEEL (BLACKWALL) REG. 67.20 *40 32 Plus 2.38 FET JR 78x15 CUSTOM TREAD (BLACKWALL) REG. 88.10 *52 86 Plus 2.26 FET Front-End Alignment 11 88 Any U.S mod* cor - portt • xtra it noodod. Excludes front-whool drivo cor». '(!umplrlr unul\*i* anil alignment corrcc- lion - to increa*e tire mileage and improve Klrrrin)! •Precision equipment. iim'iI In ex­ perienced mechanic*. help* en*ure a prcci*ioti alignment. Lube and Oil Change $/| 88 Up to Up to 5 qti. of major brond 10/30 grodo oil. M.omplete rhHMi.it. lubrication & oil change •Help* ensure lung wearing part* X *moolh. quiet performance •I'lease phone for appointment 'Includes light trucks Ask lor our Fr»» Sottory Powor Chock EngineTune-Up i q / : 8 8 0 • « B 6 cyl. -- Add $4 for • cyl.. $2 for oir cond. $4 Lot* for cart with oloctronic ignition K. MISSION'S TKST Keg. 813.00 On Special for '9" Our mechanic* electronically fine-tune your engine on the Sun 2(M)I. We in*lall new point*: plug* and comlenttor. The tune-up include* a te*t of charging and Marling *y»lem» a* well a* carburetor aclju»lment. In *hort. we do everything we can to help toil maintain a *moolli-running engine. w GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6 FRI. 8 to 6 SAT. 8 to 4