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PAGE 4* PLA1NDEALER-FR1DAY. APRIL 15. 1977 Deaths JULIA M. SPIEKEK Mass of the Resurrection was offered at St. Mary's church, Burlington, Wis., Saturday, AplFii. 9 for Mrs. Julia M. Spieker, formerly of McHenry. She died at Burlington Memorial hospital April 7 at the age of 77. Mrs, Spieker was bom Dec. 30,1899 in Illinois, the daughter of Michael and Susan (Killer) Freund. She spent her early life and received her education in McHenry. On June 20. 1921. she married Frank Spieker in McHenry. She had been a resident of Burlington for the past fifteen years. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's church. Burlington and the Ladies guild. ; ' . . Survivors include her husband. Frank; a daughter, Mrs. John J. (Kathleen) Vogelsang of Burlington; a son, Roy of Kenosha; eight grand­ children ; two great grand­ children; and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Peterson of Waukegan. Mrs. Lillian Stoffel and Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer, both of McHenry. She was preceded in death by two brothers, four sisters and a granddaughter. Visitation was held at the Schuette & Daniels funeral home, Burlington, Friday afternoon and evening. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Burlington. Memorial contributions may be made in Mrs. Spieker's name to St. Mary's church, Burlington. GEORGE STROMBACH McCullom Lake resident, George Strombach, died Tuesday, - April 12, at Veterans's Administration hosptial, at the age of 48. He had made his home at 5203 Fountain Lane. Mr. .Strombach was born in Berwyn, 111., the son of Anton and Mary (Mares) Strombach. He was a WW II Army veteran and had been employed as a bricklayer. He was an eight-year resident of the area. Survivors include his widow, Frances (Ruzicka); five sons, Hank, 13; Sidney, 12; Bobby, 11; Wippie, 8 and Tony, 6; two stepsons, John and Laddie; three sisters and a brother and his mother, Mrs. Mary Strombach of Chicago. Visiting hours at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home were scheduled for Thursday from noon to 9 p.m. A Mass will First for Fashion Elgin Crystal Lake lliSfil Learn How To Make Latch-Hook jt|||k 1 Rugs The Easy 1 Demonstration At Spiess April 16 (u st i l l , < ike SATURDAY 10 a .m.--12; 1 p .m.--4 • . MX', l *00 t - 4 50-9.75 P R .. ; 100 t • j . v- tvcjuI ar'v bO > for 44 a • I ),-m< lustration ,i! ( rv.Mil 1 ,ik. St.,r. < > . .k Mf K( H ANDls f DNSAII IN AH 1 M MM I VVOKK ( HVST AI 1 \ k t AM) U ( . IN SPECIAL! * A--A' tt The Price Is Right For Packable Pantsuits Reg. 5000 39.90 The price is ri^it, and so is the fashion in our special selling of 100% polyester 3-piece pantsuits by Sportables. Multicolor prints in a great assortment for town and travel. You 11 enjoy the wearing and the savings on the print shell and jacket with the color coordinated pants. Sizes 10:18. BETTER DRESSES. ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE BUY W,TH CASH 0R Y0UR SPIESS CREDIT CARD tsass Master Charge Bank Amencard ELGIN FREE PARKING VJ O CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING be offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church Friday at 10 a.m. with burial in the church Countryside cemetery. JASON M. JACKSON The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doherty of McHenry, Jason M. Jackson, died at birth Thursday, April 7, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He is the son of Randall - and Colleen (Doherty) Jackson, 346 Becking, Woodstock. In addition to his parents, he is survived * by paternal grandparents, Ronald and Patricia Jackson, Woodstock and great grandmothers, Mrs. Rita Ward, Woodstock and Mrs. Vera Doherty, McHenry. Graveside services were held in Calvary cemetery at 10 a.m. Monday with the Rev. Donald Ahles officiating. Arrangements were handled by the Schneider, Leucyt, Merwin and Cooney funeral home, Woodstock. BANDCONCERT The McHenry East campus band will present its spring 'concert Tuesday, April 19, starting at 8 p.m. at East campus gymnasium. The band is under the direction of W.N. Toalson. Featured will be the sophomore and freshman bands, the East stage band and first division contest winners. Report On Career Center Study A sub-committee from McHenry County college, formed to meet with Area Career center leaders to discuss possibilities of a joint venture for career education, reported at a recent meeting of the college board. Barbara Pautz was spokesman for the committee. The report stated: Facts: 1-McHenry County College cannot, by law, serve high school students (except in exceptional cases); 2-McHenry County college cannot, by law, build facilities nor claim state aid to run high school programs; 3-McHenry County college cannot accommodate new vocational students as the college is operating at or near capacity in the present facilities. j\reas Of Concern: 1-A joint agreement between an Area Career center and a Com­ munity college has not been tried in this state; 2-Money to construct facilities on MCC's campus would have to come from passage of a referendum; 3-Passage of a referendum would be the responsibility of the Career center; 4-Operating funds would come from high school district; 5-Participating districts do not seem to be tied together in a fiscally respon­ sible structure-any school district can pull out of the "co­ op" at any time. No action was taken. The conclusion of the board, after a review of ancillary services, was to form a com­ mittee similar to the Bid committee to give intense study to all proposed auxiliary ser­ vices. a < review of the college finances shows 46 percent of the total budget being expended in the first six months of the fiscal year. The estimated ending fund balance in the Education fund is $536,501.90, but the Building and Maintenance fund will have a deficit of $75,596.70. Total investments include $175,000.00 in the Education fund and $600,000.00 in the Site and Construction fund (to be used to build and equip Phase II of the campus). McHenry Girl Among Summer Abroad Students & »rrf nit 1 1 I 3 8 § The McHenry Plaindealer I l i i s Leanne Runstrom -" of McHenry, Heidi Long of Lake Villa, Lydia Prez of Fox Lake, and Tim Semmerling of Ingleside have been selected to participate in the Youth for Understanding International Student Exchange program this summer. Heidi and Tim will be spending the months of July and August living with farriilies in France, learning the language, customs, and culture, while Lydia will be in Ecuador and Leanne will spend the summer in Japan. Youth for Understanding, headquartered in Ann Arbor, Mich., with a regional office in Chicago, offers to high school students between the ages of 14- 18 a family living experience for a summer or year in twenty- three countries in Europe, South America, Africa, and the Far East. Youth for Understanding is a n o n - p r o f i t e d u c a t i o n a l organization which cooperates with and receives a grant from the U.S. Department of State. It is dedicated to fostering greater international un­ derstanding through student p*«*hange. ILLINOIS TAX TIPS P a y m e n t s f r o m m o s t employee retirement plans are not taxed by Illinois, and they can be deducted on the Illinois income tax return. But the state Department of Revenue r e m i n d s r e t i r e e s t h a t v e r i f i c a t i o n o f t h o s e deductions is required. It's as simDle as attaching a copy of the page from your federal income tax return on which the retirement or pension income is reported. The instructions-for Line 4c of your return--which came with your IL-1040 provide details of the documents that will verify y o u r r e t i r e m e n t b e n e f i t s deductions. Department of Revenue Prepared by the American Society of Chartered Life U nd e rwriters, the national society of life insurance professionals who have earned the C L U designation by meeting high educational, e t h i c a l a n d e x p e r i e n c e requirements. Q. My husband and I keep our life insurance policies in a safe deposit box. My brother says we should keep them at home. What's your opinion? • * • A. We think your brother is right. Keep them at home where your family knows where they are. There's no need to keep life insurance policies in a safe de­ posit box, because duplicates can be requested if they are lost or stolen. Besides, a beneficia­ ry might have to obtain the permission of tax authorities to open the box and this could de­ lay payment. But keep a list of the policy numbers and the company names in a separate place from the policies themselves. M12Wo|t Elm Streot Established 1«7S McHonry, Illinois 40050 Phono 395-0170 S Published ivory Wednesday ft Frfdoy at McHonry. Illinois Sacond Class Postage Paid at McHonry, Illinois •y McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY « §; s mrw ny.mJ to 1--fcH omticm «f tfc--n «f i«mi to Tto ;X fllni.rii r. Mil W. Bm U.mtHmnrf. IB. tWM. A * wt h*m £ Mm --pimW-- «f • mhitrtp««w wffl b* wd« wW» • cN«m» of itoni H prmridmi X; *r«m>i DM PM» OfNc* 0»MI1iiuhI. Larry E. Lund-- Publisher A dot* Froohlkh-- Editor 1MB riEwmi NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mssm: f--frt m FmPrtn Any NA SUSTAINING |EMBER-1977| SU1SWPTION RATES 1 Year $15.00 Outside McHonry and Lako County & 1 Year. $10.50 In McHonry and Lafio County JUST ARRIVED AND DON'T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN? CaU N A T I O N A L . 4 The hostess in your area will call on you with a variety of helpful community information along with gifts and greetings from local mer­ chants. r». „ Mary Ann Belli Phone _-- g- Peggy Kaiser /923-2442 5S5-W16 SPECIMEN BALLOT Election of Village Officials of Village of McCullom Lake, McHenry County, Illinois. Tuesday, April 19, 1977 at the beach house. O THE PEOPLES PARTY O THE UNITED PARTY • • For Village President (By Petition) For Four Year Term MONTY YATES • • For Village President (By Petition) For Four Year Term KURT A. WEISENBERGER • • For Village Clerk (By Petition) For Four Year Term BONNIE M. MORRIS • • For Village Clerk (By Petition) For Four Year Term LESLEY ANNE CURRAN For Trustees Vote For Two For Four Year Term •" • • • JAMES BOX RONALD A KRUMSEE • • • • For Trustees Vote For Two For Four Year Term v SHARON GRUTZMACHER JAMES (JERRY) RAYCRAFT Vote For Two For Two Year Term CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE PERSONAL SHOPPER TICKET HUMUS FIRST 1 MMS. IfHI MCI ELSIM PUU ftUKMC. CONVENIENT FREE NkNIM FN ?M CAH IT CITSTAl HINT HAU CAU EitIN 741 -UN CfTCTAl Ml. 4UXN • • • • BROOK ELLIOTT COLLEEN I. GOD1NA • • • • Vote For Two THOMAS L. FARRELL EUGENE A. HUFF