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"1 PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-'WtDNESDAY( JUNE 2, 1971 •COLLEGE TRUSTEES ACT TO UNITE CITIZEN UNIT (Continued from page 1) tract for their work performed to date total $105,293. This is for services in connection with drawings and other in­ formation supplied prior to referendums seeking public approval of a site and money to carry out a construction program for a permanent campus. It was pointed out that the payment of a contractual commitment of this magnitude, if justified, has budget im­ plications for the 1971-72 fiscal year. Garrett recommended that the board authorize the administration to contact the architectural firm to justify and determine mutually ac­ ceptable means of settling the college's present commitment. Before the procedure was approved, Member Herbert Lutter asked why he had not received a copy of this letter until two days before the election, adding that the whole thing seemed "strange" to him. Visibly disturbed over what he accepted as a personal af­ front, Smith accused Lutter of inferring that he (Smith) was favored by the firm and had held up the letter because "I beat you in the election". No clarification of that statement was made, but Lutter said simply that "the facts speak for themselves". After some discussion, the board attorney was asked to check out this bill. It was the understanding of some board members that the original estimate had been made at between $35,000 and $40,000 and no further work had been done since this negotiation. An itemized bill will be asked and the attorney will check cafgfully minutes of the meeting and all converstaion held pertaining to agreements with the firm. With one negative vote, that of Board Chairman Donald Truckenbrod of McHenry, the board voted in favor of a recommendation of the acting president to designate as treasurer, the college dean of business services, effective July 1, 1971, the beginning of the next fiscal year. Dr. J.F. Harris of Richmond suggested that a letter be sent to Thomas Bolger of the McHenry State bank, thanking him for this service which he has been providing the college. Action to change the present procedure resulted lrom a statement of the North Central Visitation committee in its report on the college to the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education. It read: "The function of treasurer assigned to a private citizen is certainly unusual and implies lack of confidence in the ad­ ministration". It was noted that this was never the intention of the board. Action to designate a private citizen to serve in this office was taken in the early operation of the college, before the employment of any staff. The firm of Brook, Zbornik and Associates was authorized to perform the annual audit for the college at a fee of $800. This was not as a result bids, because as the stituation was explained, any new firm could not possibly compete due to the necessity of assembling material already at the disposal of the firm which has been serving the college. The board approved a recommendation that the policy on tuition remissions for faculty and staff be rescinded, effective immediately. The resignation of Richard Taylor from the board was accepted. Three persons have made application for ap­ pointment to fill this position. They are Robert C. Iftner of Harvard, Thomas Trendler of McHenry and Roy W. Reynolds. In the matter of salary negotiations, it was agreed that a Master's degree teacher to be employed would receive $8,925, with $400 for merit increment. Other salary negotiations will follow, as well as an in­ vestigation into a total health insurance. A decision was made to hold future meetings at 7:30 rather than 8 o'clock. MURDER CASE TO GRAND JURY (Continued from page 1) understanding was that once it has been shown to the satisfac­ tion of the court that an of­ fense has been committed, it is his prerogative to halt the proceedings at anytime he feels probable cause has been estab­ lished. He said he felt probable cause had been shown and Mrs. Charrey should be bound over to the jury. She is being held in jail without bond. Mrs. Charrey has admitted shooting her husband with a 12-gauge shotgun Sunday night May 23. Previous testimony SatftWl h«ft*tng, givfcirby Dejpvity HOLIDAY CRASHES FATAL TO THREE (Continued from page 1) Sheriff's deputies said he was travelling west when the car left the north side of the road, showing 240 feet of wheel marks before crossing the highway and coming to rest in the ditch. The vehicle became wrapped around a utility pole, which became embedded in the top of the car and crushed the driver. Koch was pronounced dead on arrival at Harvard hospital. The three deaths bring the county total to twenty-three for the year. Over the three-day weekend, there were seventeen accidents in the county, seven with minor personal injuries and ten with property damage. LAKE FIREMEN PLAN SUMMER BENEFIT EVENT (Continued from page 1) six rescue calls for a total of fifty-two, while Company II has answered fourteen fire and seventeen rescue calls for a total of thirty-one. During the previous year, 157 calls taken care of by Company I and sixty-four by Company II for a total of 221. MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) the adults who work to in­ culcate in the young a spirit of service for, and appreciation of, others. £ Westinghouse ® ELECTRIC RANGES EXCLUSIVE: NO TURN SPEED-BROIL! THE JUICIEST WAY TO BROIL! The exclusive Westinghouse No Turn Speed-Broil unit sears both sides of meat at once, seals in natural juices and flavor of meats. West­ inghouse does it with two broiling elements, one above the meat, one below, for the juiciest broiling ever. Westinghouse Free Standing Range • WESTINGHOUSE TOP-RATIO. SELF-CLEANING OYER IS MOST EfFfcCHNV- MADE AUTOMATIC TIMING CENTER PLUG-OUT SURFACE UNITS • EXCLUSIVE NO TURN SPEED* BROIL • FULL-WIDTH STORAGE DRAW|| Model KF338 CAREY Appliance 1241 N. Green St. McHenry 385-5500 SUglMAU. 7j he %V oXXy CI t rue Deaths If you have any wishful thoughts that the world may somehow manage to get smaller in spite of all predic­ tions to the contrary, banish them immediately. The McHenry County Health department learned recently that the county had almost twice as many live births as deaths last year. There were 1,870 live births and 999 deaths. At this rate, the area would increase by 900 persons a year even if no new families moved into the county. K.A.F. Beck, mentioned a letter in which Mrs, Charrey explained that she had met her husband returning from the North with another woman. She told of turn­ ing around and following them back. After he returned home, she walked into the house, went to the kitchen and then shot her husband as he walked through the door. . Eileen saved herself from sex­ ual attack and possible murder by use of the medical axiom below. For I offer you readers proved strategies for happi­ er living, so don't disregard these cases just because I use simple language! Alas, some college snobs disbelieve any­ thing if it is easily understood for they are only impressed by confusing polysyllabic cir- umlocutions! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE K-551: Eileen Y., aged 18, was in jeopardy. "Dr. Crane," she began, "last night I awakened to find a strange man in my bedroom. "He had a knife and threat­ ened to attack me if I made a sound or offered any resistance. "Well, for a moment, I was petrified with fear. "Then I remembered one of your newspaper columns where you said to keep your attacker engaged in conversation. "You had urged that a girl ask him questions, just to make his brain function. "For you said a man can't cerebrate and also emote, so if a girl makes him use his brain by answering questions and carrying on conversation, then his passion will subside. "So I began talking to him and asking questions. "I even usedthe 'Compliment club' technique on him and in­ quired why a nice looking fel­ low like him had to break into homes? "Also, I asked him if he had any brothers or sisters at home, for he was only about 20 years of age. "Well, Dr. Crane, this stra­ tegy worked. For he answered my questions till finally he just took my purse and slipped out the window, without assaulting me sexually. "So remind other girls of this strategy, for it may not only prevent an attack but may ev­ en save their lives, too!" At Northwestern university I used to warn my coed stu­ dents about this same strat­ egy when faced with imminent sexual assault. For it is a medical and psy­ chological axiom that a human being cannot simultaneously maintain thinking and emotion. You can't cerebrate very long and still emote! Those are hostile or antithe­ tical processes. That's one reason why men on the usual date try to smother a girl's mouth with prolonged kisses, just to keep her quiet. For if she is kissed on the cheek, she can then distract their attention via conversa­ tion and meanwhile dissipate their passion. "But, Dr. Crane," a cqed would protest, "how can a girl keep up conversation when she is scared to death and facing possible murder'?" Well, since she then realiz­ es she has nothing to lose, she might as well gamble and test this medical axiom. Since she will otherwise be assaulted and maybe murdered anyway, she might as well use her brain and cerebrate, for that will likewise dissipate her own terror. Remember the old adage that said, "Count 10 before you explode in anger." That mere act of counting is a cerebral (brain) process and thus lessens one's anger. So prepare for possible fu­ ture emergencies early.Learn how to start and maintain a ste­ ady flow of conversation. If you feel like screaming, "Help, help" dissect that very word H-E-L-P and use each letter as a field of conversa­ tion. "H" stands for "Hobbies"; "E" for "Entertainment";"L" for " Literature" including co­ mic books, while "P" indi­ cates "Politics". HANS J. FLACH Hans J. Flach, 62, of 919 N. Front street, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Sunday, May 30. Mr. Flach was retired as owner of his own business, an auto body shop. The deceased was born June 22, 1908, in Germany. The family had resided in this community for twenty-five years. Survivors are his wife, Mary; one daughter, Frances, at home; two brothers residing in this country, Joseph of Spring Grove and Carl of Chicago, also two brothers and one sister, in Germany. A son, John, died in 1965. j The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when a funeral Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. EMMA W. IBSH Emma W. Ibsh, 74, of 4116 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital May 29. Miss Ibsh was born in McHenry Aug. 18, 1896, a daughter of Adolph and Bertha Feltz Ibsh. In recent years she had made her home with a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown. Besides Mrs. Brown, she leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Mayme Miller and Ella Ibsh of McHenry, and a brother, Leonard, of Zion. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Pastor Herman Graef of Zion Lutheran church of­ ficiated at last rites at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Use this quick aid to con­ versation both to increase your social charm at parties, as well as to prevent sexual assault. And for the longer, college formula, send for my booklet "How to Carry on Gay Conver­ sation" enclosing a long stamp­ ed, return envelope plus 20 cents. WALTER J . WINIECKI Walter J. Winiecki, 36, of 214 East avenue, Park Ridge, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Monday, May 31. George R. Justen & Son funeral home made arrangements for the body to be taken to the Drake-& Son chapel, 625 Busse Highway, Park Ridge. STEPHEN J. MALINSKY Stephen J. Malinsky, 48, of 1109 S. Pontiac McHenry, died May 31 in McHenry hospital. It takes a big camper and a lot of guts to |go camping with 5 boys. McHenry Garage's Gladiator has got the guts to pull it off. sii i Jeep guts are standard equipment on every IGladiator pick-up. That means things like single lever, dual-range transfer case so you can shift into high range 4-wheel drive at any speed. Then there's ground clear­ ance. Gladiator's got more than any pick-up in it's class. Even with a full payload. And yet it's lower to the ground so your wife and kids won't need a stepladder to get in. See the pick-up that'll give you the guts to pull off a camping coup this summer, at McHenry Garage. |Gladiator prices start at $^251 n jeep | mrnmm McHenry Garage 926 N. Front St. McHenry, 111. TeL 815-385-0403 We even got the guts to save you money on a Gladiator^Jeej^rts. Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-6 Sunday 12-5 Beauty Salon Houx a. Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thur.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 spurgeons ENJOY YOUR HAIR Get an Expert Styling from our Balcony Beauty Salon LIBERIE SAIE: This Week Owly! 20% Offl Ev&ty lovely ThiNq iN our entIre Lakes' liiscjERiE (Jepartmeimt is iNcludEd 7 V \l \ i / Buy Two and save at least 20% on all our regular and first-quality beauties. But hurry . . . this sale ends Saturday! Your Choice: Nylon or Perma Press Slips Nylon slips: most are non-cling and come in average and short, white and assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 50. Cotton-polyester slips: with shadow panel; in summer white, average length. 32 to 48. 2.99 values 3.50 values 3.99 values 2... 479 2 .o. 559 2... 639 ( »/ I V* ft * V •*> ; i J Your Choice: Nylon or Perma Press Half Slips Nylon half slips: non-cling, white and colors, average or short. Small through XXXL. Cotton-polyesfcfrhaIf slips: short or aver­ age with shadow panels. White. Small through XXXL. 2.19 values 2.99 values 2 for 350 2 for 479 \ Lavish Nylon or Perma Press Sleepwear Choose from our big selection of shifts, long gowns, pajamas, baby dolls, sleep shirts with panties, mini- gowns with panties and gown and coat sets! Small through XXL. Prints and solids for pretty summer sleeping! 2.99 values 3.99 values 6.99 values 2 . . . 4 7 9 2... 639 2 .o. II19 Briefs! Bikinis! Pants! Acetates, nylons, Eiderlons in all your favorite styles! White, assorted solid colors and prints. Sizes 5 (through XXX. 2 . , 9 5 * 2 . I 2 5 2 » , 1 » 9 hr 590 values 790 values 1.19 values This is just a sampling of the values you'll find throughout the department. Other styles, items and price ranges at similar savings! You always save at Spurgeon's, the friendly store that keeps prices down! Charge it!