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PAGE It» PLAlNmSALER - WEDNESDAY, AFHILt, lWt RAPE $EMINAR SET APRIL 9 (Continued from page 1) as information and education. McHenry Police Chief George Pasenelli said, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure - anytime. If it is done right, it will be well worth the effort." McFadden said time will be provided for questions and answers and an evaluation questionnaire will be distributed for comments to improve the program. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' ~ C (Continued from page I) the less than happy feeling expressed by some, The location at first was described in all correspondence from MCC as being located between Crystal Lake and Wood­ stock. As the years passed, at first with local represen­ tation on the board, local interest waned. This is unfortunate! McHenry and the county waited so long for a junior college and many from the area have been able to receive an education that otherwise would not have been possible. With Gerald Smith of Woodstock retiring from long service on the board, there are, among the six remaining members, two from Crystal Lake and two from Cary (both in the southeast part of the county, admittedly populous areas), one from Harvard and one from Marengo. Even though the McHenry, Richmond, Spring Grove area is unrepresented, the Tar ton, MCC student newspaper, has come out in strong editorial support of an incumbent and a new can­ didate, both from - you guessed it- the Crystal Lake-Cary area. Because McHenry is one of the fastest growing areas of the county, We also con­ tribute in taxes to the operation ol MCC in one of the largest amounts. Therefore, we believe McHenry * should be represented with a voice in how that money is spent. K A F OVERRIDE MAYOR VETO (Continued from page 1) can be for it one day and against it the next. I am w h o l e h e a r t e d l y f o r longevity." In December, when longevity was first proposed, Alderman Datz had spoken in favor of the plan, but opposed instituting it in the middle of the last fiscal year. He recommended waiting for the start of the next fiscal. When the debate took off on a tangent concerning the "foolish spending of money" on both council and mayoral sides, Alderman Nolan said, "This discussion is not germane." The override vote was passed by a vote of 6 to 2. Aldermen Meurer and Datz dissented. "We are impacting on the fiscal solvency of the the community when payrolls cannot be reduced," the mayor commented after the override was passed. ^'Governments are in a unique position in that they cannot go out of business. The management of those entities is not spending its own money and therefore it is reluctant to make hard decisions where friends are concerned." In other budget related action, the Council approved a merit plan which would effectively eliminate the "step system" where em­ ployees would be raised one pay step a year. According to Alderman Pepping, the merit portion of the plan would apply to "any employee in progression" - not at maximum salary. The employee's depart­ ment head would be responsible for appraising and recommending the raise to be given the employee. Mayor . Stanek asked, "How can you budget for a thing like that?" Pepping explained that the department head would have a 7 percent increase in salaries to spread out among his employees. "One employee could get a 3 percent raise, while another employee doing a better job might get a 10 percent raise, but the average must be 7 percent," Pepping said. One of the plan's requirements would set a limit of one merit raise per employee per year. In the event an employee is performing un­ satisfactorily, that employee could be skipped for "one salary treament cycle". Those people who would not receive merit raises include department heads, auxiliary police, life guards, auxiliary crossing guards and those employees at maximum pay levels. Salary changes for those people not eligible for merit raises were referred to as "structure changes." A structure change would raise (or conceivably lower) the minimum and maximum salaries an employee could receive. The plan clearly states that "in no case shall an employee's salary ever exceed the maximum for the position." Mayor Stanek was very concerned that the elected officials who are ultimately responsible to the citizenry were being taken out of the picture. "We should not relinquish our elected responsibilities to the department heads," he said. On the other hand, Alderman Pepping said, am of the firm opinion that politicians have no right to set salary. The department heads are responsible for their people." A clause in the plan does give the mayor the right to "review and discuss" and Pepping said the Council should be informed of any merit raises that are awarded. A show of hands, at the request of Alderman Pep­ ping, showed that about half of the Council favored the politicians retaining control over the salaries of the employees. $ Alderman Wieser asked, "How can we judge the work of someone at the sewer plant?" Wieser also said that when politicians set salaries, "it starts to sound like that word - patronage." In the end, the plan was adopted by a 7 to 1 vote. A l d e r m a n S c h o o l e y dissented. Candidates Meet Public Candidates for the District 15 Elementary school district board will meet the public at a planned program set for 7:30 Wednesday, April 9, in Valley View school cafeteria, located on Rt. 120 west. Seven candidates will give five-minute presentations, followed by a written question and answer period. Short biographies will be available prior to the opening of the presentations. Better Sportswear, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake Famous maker active sportswear Tops, sleeveless and tank. Poly/cotton knits in solids and prints. S.M.L XL Reg. 11 00-15 00 6.88 Poly/cotton knit tops. Cap. raglan. sleeveless. Polo, collared, blouson. Solid or prints. S.M.L.XL. Reg. 13.00-19.00 8.88 Shorts. Jamaica or Witch Britch. Pull on or fly front. Poly/cotton knits or wovens. Solid or pattern 8-20 Reg. 11.00-20.00 6.88 Ship n Shore poly/cotton blouses. Short sleeve woven prints or poly sofetelle knits. 8-18. Reg. 18.00-20 00 12.88 Poly/cotton duck slacks for spring. Fly front back elastic, navy, white or red. 8-18 Reg. 18.00 12.88 Young Attitudes. Elgin on 3. Crystal Late T-shirts, basic and novelty, solids, and prints. S.M.L. Reg. 6.00-10 00 4.88-6.88 Terry separates. Tops, shorts, skirts. Assorted striped colors. S.M.L Reg. 12.00-18.00 7.88-12.88 Woven shorts, asst. colors. 5-13. Reg 13.00 9.88 T-shirt dresses. Assorted styles. 5-13. Reg. 24 00-26.00 18.88 Colorful dresses for summer, solids or prints. 5-13. Reg. 34.00-44.00 24.88-32.88 CLEARANCE C Updated Sportswear, Elgin on 3, Crystal Late Bowling shirts with piped trim Short sleeve poly/cotton. P.S.M.L. Reg. 30.00 18.88 Woman's World, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake Ship 'n Shore for spring! Short sleeves, poly/cotton wovens or poly sofetelle knits. 38-44. Reg. 18 00-20 00 12.88 Hosiery, Elgin on 1, Crystal Late Pantyhose. Turbo 7. beige or tan. S.M.L. Reg. 2.50 99$ Control top pantyhose with reinforced toe. Reg. 1.99 990 Accessories. Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake Spring scarves, special group. Reg. 3 00-6.00 1.994.99 Leather Goods. Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake All leather shoulder bags. New spring assortment, many with compartments, pockets Spring shades Reg. 30.00 21.99 Spring bags, straw, fabric, vinyl. Reg. 15.00-20.00 9.99-14.99 Jewelry, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake 12 kt. gold filled earrings. Great savings on pierced or clip. variety of styles. Reg 8 00-15.00 4.99 Costume rings, large selection. Reg. 10 00-20.00 '/? off Girls Comer, Elgin on 2, Crystal Lake Spring dresses. 7-14. Reg. 14.00-30.00 8.88-19.88 Spring coats and jackets. 7-14. Reg. 15.00-38 00 8.88-25.88 Spring coordinates. 7-14. Reg. 12.00-18.00 7.88-10.88 Spring slacks and skirts. 7-14. Reg. 14.00-17.00 8.88-10.88 Teens, Elgin on 2, Crystal Late Spring coordinates, slacks, skirts, blouses. 6-14. Reg. 12.00-24 00 7.88-15.88 Terry shorts, tops and 2 pc. sets. Reg. 7.50-14.00 ...... 4.88-8.88 Childrens Lingerie, Elgin on 2. Crystal Lake Girls gowns and baby dolls. 4-14. Reg. 8.00 5.44 LOOK TOWARD SUMMER AND SCOOP UP DELICIOUS SAVINGS IN OUR BIG AFTER EASTER EVENT! FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY REDUCED IN ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE THURSDAY. APRIL 10TH THRU MONDAY. APRIL 14TH! Today's Sportswear, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake Terry tops, short sleeve, scoop neck S.M.L Reg 15 00 10.88 Spring slacks in stretch poly/gab Front zip. solid colors. 8-18 average and petite Reg 14 00 10.88 Spring blouses Famous maker ultressa prints Sleeveless. 8-18 Reg 16 00 12.88 Spring back-wrap skirts in assorted California prints 6-16 Reg 18 00 12.88 Better Coats, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake Special group London Fog new spring raincoats 6-20 Reg 100 00-110 00 74.00 Special group of fashion rainwear greatly reduced Reg 130 00-160 00 84.00 Raincoats and pantcoats 8-20 Reg 76 00-95 00 58.00 London Fog pantcoats 8-16 Reg 57 00 42.00 Junior Coats, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake Full length rainwear Reg 55 00-62 00 Special group of jackets Reg 30 00-40 00 Moderate Coats, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake Group of full length rainwear 8-18 Reg 62 00-70 00 Poly pantcoats 8-18 Reg 55 00-58 00 48.00 24.00 48.00 44.00 Better Dresses, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake Clearance! Early spring dresses 6-20 Reg 48 00-65 00 39.88 1 and 2 piece dresses from stock Reg 40 00-48 00 29.90 Style Plus, Elgin on 3, Crystal Late Clearance! Spring dresses half sizes Reg 50 00-65 00 29.88 Suits, Elgin on 3, Crystal Late Spring 2 and 3 piece suits Reg 125 00-140 00 88.00 Home ft Town, Elgin on 3, Crystal Late Clearance1 Spring dresses 6-20 Reg 30 00-38.00 24J0 Terry or poly/cotton knit dresses 8 16 Reg. 26.00-280014JI Infontswoor, Elgin on 2, Crystal Late Special group of toddlers and little girls dresses. 2-6x Reg 12 00-30 00 7.88-19.88 Clearance! Remaining infant and toddler spring coats. Reg 23.00-34 00 15.88-22.88 Spring dress coordinates for little boys. 4-7. Reg. 7.50-14 00 4.88-848 Short sets, infant boy/girl 12-24 mos. Reg. 8.00 5.44 Men's Clothing, Elgin on 1, Crystal Late Slacks, asst styles. 30-4? waist Reg. 20.00 12.99 3 and 4 piece suits 38-46R. 40-44S. 40-46L. Reg 160.00 129.90 Men's Sportswear, Elgin on 1. Crystal Late Walk shorts, asst. styles 30-40 waist. Reg. 16.00 9.99 Sport shirts, plaids, short sleeve S.M.L XL. Reg. 16 00 9.99 Knit shirts, short sleeve": S.M.L.XL Reg. 14.00 9.99 Sport shirts, long sleeve, plaids S.M.L.XL Reg. 18.00 9.99 Young Men's. Elgin on 1, Crystal Late 3-pc vested suits 36-42R 37-40S 37-40L. Reg 100 00 74.90 Jeans by famous maker 27-38 waist. Reg. 18.00 12.99 Short sleeve tops. Reg 16 00-18 00 9.99 Men's Furnishings, Elgin on 1, Crystal Late Dress shirts, by a famous maker, long sleeve 14V?-16V?. Reg 1500-17 00 6.99 Ties, polyester Assorted stripes Reg 9.00-1100 4.99 Boyswear. Elgin on 1, Crystal Late Knit sport shirts 8-20 Reg 7 00-8 00 3D0 Sport shirts, perma iron broadcloth. Western and assorted styles. 8-20 Reg 14 00 4J8 Jeans denim/twill, no iron poly/cotton. 8-18 Reg. 11.50 7J9 London Fog nylon iackets S M L XL. Reg 25.00 I4J0 Deaths CHARLES ANSCHUTZ Charles Anschutz, 73, oi 1306 N. Eastwood lane, McHenry, died Monday, April 7, in McHenry hospital. He was born in Catrine State, Russia, Feb. 1,1907, to Christ and Katrine (Sch­ midt) Anschutz. Mr. Anschutz had been a long time resident of Lakemoor and the McHenry area; lived in Fremont, Calif, for several years and returned to McHenry two years ago. He was a machinist for the canning industry. * . Survivors include his wife, Emily (Hlert) whom he married Feb. 3, 1930 in Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. William (Andree) Butler and a son, Charles H. Anschutz, both of McHenry. Four grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. His parents and a brother, Christ Anschutz, preceded him in death. A funeral service will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with Reverend Eric Snyder of Faith Presbyterian church officiating. Visitation will be Wednesday from 7 p.m. until time of the service. Private entombment will take place in the Chapel of the Chimes, Hayward, Calif. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Rescue Squad. GLORIA R. VANEK Gloria R. Vanek, 4815 W. Prairie avenue, McHenry, died Sunday, April 6, at her home. She was 54 years old, born in Chicago, Aug. 25, 1925, to Frank and Josephine (Imulinski) Hajicek. Mrs. Vanek had lived in McHenry permanently the past sixteen years. She was a summer resident eight years prior to that, and originally came from Chicago. She was a former in­ spector for Modine company at Ringwood. Her husband, Clarence M. Vanek, whom she married Jan. 10, 1948 in Chicago, survives, as well as her son, Frank of Norcross, Ga. and a daughter, Mrs. Steven (Jolyne) Plein of McHenry. Also surviving is her sister, Mrs. Donald (Dolores) Hamer of Broadview, 111. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Pastor Roger W. Schneider, of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating. Burial will take place in W o o d l a n d c e m e t e r y , McHenry. Friends were requested to call Tuesday from 2 to 9 p.m. ' CARL M. PRUSSING . Carl M. Prussing, 87, of 1S06 N. Front street, McHenry, died Sunday morning In Carestol Professional Care crater. He was borh in Blue Island, Oct. 26, 1909, to Alexander and Gertrude (Weckler) Prussing. Mr. Prussing was a salesman in the automotive industry and also worked for F l a s h - A - C a l l C o m ­ munication company of Chicago. He was an eight-year resident of McHenry, having come from Wilmette. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Brian (Beverly) Forster, Aurora, Iowa; and Mrs. William (Marilyn) Bacon, Mansfield, Ark. and four grandchildren. His wife, Marie preceded him in death in 1970. No visitation was scheduled and private services were planned in urament. Arrangements were handled by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS McHENRY SAVINGS ) ANDLOAN ) ASSOCIATION, an ) Illinois Corp. ) Plaintiff, ) ) ) -vs- > ) ) CONRAD SPIRRISON; ) et.al., s ) ) ) . Defendants. ) No. feO CH 39 NOTICE The requisite affidavit for ublication naving been foreclosure of a "certain mortgage made >>y CONRAD SPIRRISON and ANDREW A. KYRIAZES to McHenry Savings and Loan Association, Jflortaagee, conveying the following described premises to wit: Lot 23 "to Ptoe Ridge Subdivision Unit No. 3, being a part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 44 North, Range 7 East of the Third Principal Meridian, and part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 44 North, Range 8 East of , the Thira Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded August 22, 1977 as Document No. 705674, in M c H e n r y C o u n t y , Illinois. Said property is commonly known as vacant and unimproved Woodstock. Illinois; that the aforesaid morgage was filed for record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds. McHenry County, Illinois, as "Document Number 755621 on December 14. 1978 that summons was duly issued out of the court against you as provided by law, ana said suit is still pending. - Now, therefore unless you. the said above named Defendants, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, County Building, North Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois. 1, notice is hereby given you, UNKNOWN OWNERS A N D N O N R E C O R D Claimants Defendants in the above entitled suit, that said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the steenth Judicial Circuit, Nineteent McHenry the aio County, Illinois, id foresaid Plaintiff; against you and other1 Defendants, praying for the any time thereafter and a decree entered in ac­ cordance with the prayer of said complaint. Dated: Woodstock, Illinois, March 21, 1960. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FREDERICK C. CAP- PETTA Attorney for Plaintiff Seven South Dearborn Chicago, Illinois 60608 (312) 726-9600 (Pub. Mar. 26 & Apr. 2,9,1960) What reason have atheists for saying that we can­ not rise again? •Blaise Pascal. Many of them that sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, some to everlasting life, and some to shame and everlasting contempt. •Daniel 12:2 \ M >\ I ( .( > VW K'\ VLVi} W U APRIL 10-11-12-13 4 DAYS ONLY! Now! For The first Time Ever! Our New Portrait Special! 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