IX
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ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP LIBRARY
757 N. MAIM ST.
ANTIOCH, ILL 60002
I ft NT | :.CH roWNSH I P
LIBRARY i 1,-8
A Lakeland Newspap ufi > ' • mq :
r r ANT IfJCH, ILL » ; . ■ ; 2
VOL. 100— NO. 8
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986
FIVE SECTIONS— 76 PAGES
25' PER COPY
Could Be Good I
Says Stroner
by CHRIS SPECIIT
According to Antioch Building Com-
missioner Dick Stroner. 1986 promises to be a
banner year for new construction, but the
amount of construction wffl rely heavily on
zoning changes and intrest rates.
; **There is a lot of stuff on paper," said
Stroner, "it could be a super year:'"
Plans of a more definite nature will be.
carried out on North Ave. where Belmont
Construction will begin the first phase of a
150 lot development consisting of 19 multiple
f am ily dwell ings and M duplexes.
.'Stroner said that Belmont, will definitely
construct prototypes of the d upl exes on the
property this year that will have no plumbing
or- electricity but will serve as models for
prospective buyers.
Stroner said that the majority of the
construction on the land this year will
probably consist of the building of roads and
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Teens finding
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the installation of water and sewer lines. The
water and sewer plans have already been
approved by the village board, but; some
engineering work needs to be done and
E. P. A. permits are still being processed.
Stroner also reported that new con-
struction 'would continue at two area sub-
divisions. The most construction will
probably occur at the Oakwood Knolls
subdivision located on Cross Lake just off of
North Avenue. Stroner said that he 'expects
the "usual 20-25 houses" to be added to the 90
home subdivision over the course of the next
year.. Stroner said that he has received three
applications for. building permits in the past,
week alone.
Stroner does not expect as much building -
to take place at the more upscale Village
Green subdivision located east of town on
North Avenue, but he does expect to see at
least a few houses constructed there in 1986.,
Stroner cited the higher market value of the
homes as the reason Village Green would not
attract a larger number of houses.
There are also some restaurants and fast
food chains planned for the corner of Rt. 173
and Rt. 83, and on Feb. 3 the Antioch Village
Board approved preliminary plans sub-
mitted by Al Little for a 78 acre subdivision
to be located on Depot St. Both of these
projects, however, are still in the planning
stage, and actual construction may still be
over a year a way.
Another project that is expected to take
place this year is the open mall and parking
area planned for two acres of land on Main
St. The project is the result of a two year
effort by the Antioch Redevelopment
Commission.
/Michael. Warren,*: of" the Antioch
Redevelopment 'Commission, said that the
site must still be layed out and bids must be
taken .before .'construction can begin.
Nevertheless, Warren hopes that con-
struction can. begin within the next six
weeks.
Horses Recover
° n ? °* '^ ™° r ? »<ckly horses from the Liberty Retreat is recovering on the
Savage Rd. form of Cathy Piasecki, on investigator with the Illinois Hoofed Animal
Humane Society/ The horse is kept in a sling because it is still too weak to stand-
under its own power. Piasecki said it may take as long as two months before the
animal is fully recovered from the effects of starvation. Last week the society took
custody Of the animals after it was determined that the owner J. R. Baker was not
providing suitable care for them. Many of the animals that are in better shape
remain at the Liberty Retreat on Deep. Lake Rd,, but some, like the mare shown
above are receiving special care from the society. '
Gastons Sel I
.v.v. »j
Print Shop
Norman Biller, of Biller Press and
Manufacturing has bought the A and B Prin-
ting Company of Antioch -and plans to base
his entire operation there as of March 1;
The A and B Printing Company was owned
by Harold Gaston who owned the Antioch
Reporter until he sold it in 1969. The Biller
Press was owned by Harold's brother
Howard Gaston who started his own com-
pany 29 years ago. Biller bought the com-
pany in 1973, but the company was not known
as the Biller Press until Biller changed the
name last year.
The Biller Press prints parking tickets for
communities through out the United States
and Canada, while the A and B Printing Com-
pany does commercial jobs such as let-
terheads, brochures, and other types of
■ business printing.
Although he plans to move the equipment
from The Biller Press to the location of A and
B Printing on 966 Victoria St.* in Antioch,
Biller said that he has no plans to change the
basic operation of the two companies, in-
cluding the size of the staff, f
The Gaston Brothers are the sons of Homer
-Gaston who bought the Antioch News in 1925,
the sale of the A and B Printing Company en-
ds over sixty years of printing and publishing
by the Gaston family in Antioch.
Antioch Youth Baseball
Prepares For '86
by CHRIS SPECHT
With the ground covered with snow and
temperatures well below freezing, the fur-
thest thing from most peoples minds is
baseball. Yet on Feb. 21 another season of
Antioch Youth Baseball will begin as area
youngsters line up to register at the Antioch
Scout House.
Although registration marks the beginning
of the new season, it is really part of a group
effort that has been taking place since last
October.
Antioch Youth Baseball Board President
Bob Howes said that the major task in
preparing for the new season was collecting
the equipment that had not been turned in
from the previous season. Howes said that
Vice Presidents Gary Wilke and Joe Bivona
put most of the effort into this difficult task.
Antioch Youth Baseball consists of six
seperate leagues, the first two, T-Ball and
(Continued on Page 1QA)
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A DIVISION OF
GENERA! MOTORS
PRICES
MARKED
MHIW^HW «JJ Ht^MJ
WEfoawyMWiaCT
URS
NEW
CHEVROLET
LIQUIDATION
MMMu'.
Over 100 vehicles will be liquidated beginning at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Most models
will be available Including Cavaliers, Chevettes, Caprices/ Celebritys, Camaros, Monte
Carlos; Impalas, Novas, even the new Sprints & Spectrums & a wide selection of trucks. All
vehicles are available for immediate delivery, oh a first-come, first-served basis.
All vehicles will be marked with both original prices and the low liquidation prices These
prices include all dealer prep, and freight!
9 /
Annual percentage rate GMAC financing available on
Novas, Cavaliers, Celebritys and S-10 Pickups. BUT
HURRY! This great financing rate is available only
through this Saturday, 2/22/86.
NO GIMMICKS
•' - - :■.': r <t '
sei«ars
No reasonable offer wih be refused! We must liquidate these vehicles by the end of the sale
- so you may never pay less for a new car!
NO DEALERS
.Over 85 used cars have been reduced for this sale.
PLEASE
This sale is open to the public only.
Low monthly new car leasing rates also available!
We need good used cars, so our appraisers will offer you top dollar for your trade-in. Bring your title or payment book,
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2A Lakeland Newspapers
INFORMATION
DATE: Saturday, February 22, 1986
TIME: 11 A.M; to 6 P.M. ONLY
I LOCATION: "C" Frank Sunniday Chevrolet/Subaru
Jj ADDRESS: Route 41 & Park Avenue • Highland Park • (312) 432-4000
Ail sale prices include freight and dealer prep. Sales tax and title fees not included. All cars subject to orior sate
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It
Thursday, February 20, 1986
Dealerships Offer
Good Deals
When taking a car in for repairs many car
owners usually sby away from dealer service
centers. It seems that dealer services cen-
ters have a reputation for being over priced,
but Bob Kouba of Lyons-Ryan Ford Lincoln
Mercury, at 104 Rt. 173 in Antioch, thinks this
reputation is undeserved.
"A lot of people get the impression that
dealer service centers are more expensive,"
said Kouba, "but we can be competetive."
The service center at Lyons-Ryan handles
about 1500 cars per month. The center em-
ploys 13 technicians,. 2 service advisors, and
a service manager who, according to Kouba,
put quality work as one of their top priorities.
"We are basically designed for a com-
mittment to quality, zeroing in on customer
satisfaction/.' explained Kouba.
One of the ways the Lyons-Ryan center
achieves high quality is by testing all of their
repairs on the road after the work is done.
The center also insures quality work by
making sure that all of their technicians
have are trained and certified by the Ford
Motor Company. The center promotes
quality work on its own by giving a
Technician of the Month Award for quality
work. Kouba feels that these are nesscessery
steps to take considering the .changes
automotive engineering has undergone in the
past few years.
"With the advance of cars into the age of
computers," explained Rob, "a dealership is
the only place with the technical ability to
diagnose or repair these computer related
problems."
Scarpelli Recognized
The Active Adults of America, a youth group sponsored by St. Peter's. Church,
present an award to Raymond Scarpelli of Raymond Chevorlet, 120 W. on Rt. 173 in
Antioch, in recognition for his support of their group. From left are: Bob Gagnon,
advisor, Dan Stella, representative, Kim Soltis. President, Ray Scarpelli, Becky
Weeks, Secretary, and Pat Doyle; representative. Not pictured are Vice-President
Jenny Haley, Treasurer Brad Hamlin, and Sergeant at Arms, Kate Stack. Mem-
bership in the Active Adults of America is open to all teenagers who wish to join.
The group meets twice a month.
Choral Festival
Set For Feb.
The fourth Annual North Suburban Choral
Festival will be held at Antioch Community
High School Monday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m., in
the school's gymnasium.
The festival choir will bring together nine
school and approximately 500 singers. The
schools involved are Zion-Benton, Warren,
North Chicago, Libertyville, Lake Forest,
Stevenson, Fenton; Niles North and Antioch.
These students begin working together at
:*:30 a.m. Monday and continue rehearsing
until 4 p.m. The evening culiminates with a
concert at 7:30 p.m. This experience for
these singers is most rewarding. They learn
to work together and form new friendships.
Dr. Weston Noble, of Luther College in
Decorah, Iowa, is the guest clinician for the
festival: Dr. Noble is world renowned for his
work as a clinician and a choral director.
Fashion Show Will Be
'Event Of The Year'
Jacque Vogt, of 24288 W. Hawthorn Lane,
in Antioch, is one of the Co-Chairman of
"Predictions in Fashion;" a fashion show
sponsered in part by Hawthorn Center,
which will benefit The Lake County Unit of
the American Cancer Society.
The show will be held on Feb. 23 in the
Grand Ballroom of Marriott's Lincolnshire
Resort. Cocktails will be served at U:30a.m.
and a luncheon will be served at 12:30, the
show will begin at 1 :30 p.m. Other models for
the show will include guest celeberties Tom
Thayer of the Chicago Bears, Larry Leaf-
brod, of WKRS-WXLC, and Mai Bellairs,
columnist for North Shore Magazine.
Another Antioch resident Angela Maras, is
directing Hawthorn Center's involvment in
the fashion show. Maras said that the models
will be wearing clothes from stores located
at Hawthorn Center, as well as furs from the
Mink Barn in Union, and Coururier Designs
by Mira of Gleiiview..The show is being coor-
dinated by Jeyne Jacops, a modeling direc-
tor for Patricia Stevens Career College in
Milwaukee, and Co-Chairman Darlene
Leonard of Kondel Hospital, and Dee Ryan, a
special events coordinator at Sears .
Door prizes will be awarded, including a
trip for two to Hawaii, compliments of Best
Travel and MTI Vacations, as well as five
other excellent prizes.
According to Maras, about 700 tickets have
been sold almost selling out the ballroom
which has a capacity for 800 people.
"I am overwhelmed with responce to this
benefit," said Maras, "it shows. that there is
a mutual concern for this problem ."
Maras said that the show will feature dan-
ce and comedy numbers as well as fashion.
"It will be the most exciting event of the
year," promised Maras.
Thursday, February 20, 1986
fleT
(312)2234161.
Gionnni, (312) 2234161.
Chris Specftt,
em
(312)3954700.
Jean Ryblcki,
Grass Lake, Ar-
deen Harris (312) 395-2761.
FtaaiM 1818. Combining the
Antioch News and Antioch
Reporter, 1985.
Published every Thursday, second
class postage paid at Antioch, I L
60002.
SffiM t4 ft ei M l lf. 952 Main
Street, Antioch, IL 60002. Phone'
(312) 395-8700.
Jletosf-fteporter
A Lakeland Newspaper
(USPS 027-080)
Winners off many
Slate and Local
Newspaper Awards
511.50
Per Year by Mail paid in advance
— in Lake, Cook, Kenosha and
McHenry Counties; elsewhere
' $17.00 Per Year by Mai! paid in
advance.
FmImmIm. • Send address
changes to Lakeland Newspapers,
30 South Whjtney Street, P.O. Box — ^ ^- — —
268, Grayslake, Illinois 60030.
Adnrtiiiic Itadliitt
Regular edition; Retail Display advertising must be in the office of publication no later than Mon-
day at 5:00 p.m. Classified Display advertising must be in the office of publication by Tuesday at
11:00 a.m. Word Rate Classified will be accepted until 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday.
Nam ItadliM
Society News 5:00 p.m. Friday, Club Meeting News 5:00 p.m. Friday, Sports News Noon Monday
Obituary 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, Business News 5:00 p.m. Friday.
Smejkal Named- As Sup-t.
The Grass Lake School
Dist. 36 and the Lotus Dist.
10 Boards of Education have
approved the resignation of
their shared superintendent,
Richard Hogan, effective in
February.
Hogan has accepted the
position as superintendent of
the Lisle Community Unit
Dist. 202 in DuPage County.
The Lisle Dist. is a K-12 unit
with five buildings-a high
schol, a junior high and three
elementary schools with a
total enrollment of nearly
2,000 students.
Both Lake County boards,
Grass Lake and Lotus, ac-
cepted his resignation so
that he could avail himself of
this opportunity for
professional advancement.
The : two boards have
contracted with Art Smejkal
to serve as interim
superintendent from
February through June.
Each of the boards has
selected a three-person
committeee to work with the
Illinois Assn. of School
Boards in order to conduct a
search for a new superin-
tendent for next year.
Iceless Hockey
•TH.JTH -
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North SMf* .
MapteUota
Often
Honours
Penguin*
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Canuck* '
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4
4
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3
3
4 '
4
3
9
7
19
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O 4
O 3
O 7
O 2
7
Feb. 14 Score*
DevDi 6, Jet* 1; Flyer* *, Whaler* 3; Blue*
4, Flo me* 3.
Fefc.19
TEAM
WIT PI*.
Capital*
Wholer*
King*
?hrmf*
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Cuylloh t. ReaWtof* 3; ««•» )0. Jet* I:
Rf-ws 7„ blonder* 4j Flame* S, King* 4.
Jet*
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■AST
tab. 14
TIAM
W L f PI*.
North Star* 9, Ranger* 4; Blackhawk* 3.
Canadian* 2: Oiler* 6, Conuck* I .
Fob. II Score*
Ranger* 13, Canuck* 3; North Star* 10,
train* 1; Maple leaf* 2. Penguin* I;
Blockhowkl 9, Sabre* 4.
WIST
Uockhowkt
■ruin*
North Star*
Oiler*
Rongor*
Penguin*
Conodient
Conuck*
Sobret
Mopleleaf*
6
5
9
3
3
3
3
1
139
II
10
a
7
6
6
4
3
Whaler* 1 3. Jet* 3; Detrif* 7, King* 7.
Fob. II Score*
Capital* S, Flyer* 3; King* 7, Redwing* 2;
Whaler* 11, Devil* I; Blue* 9, Jet* 9;
Flame* IS, blander* 0.
L T PH.
Capital*
Flyer*
blander*
Redwing*
Blue*
Devil*
Flomes
King* '
Whalers
Jet*
6'
6
4
4
4
3
3
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1
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1
3
3
3
3
4
4
9
7
12
12
B
B
B
6
6
3
2
Feb. 14 Sore*
Conodien* 3, Canuck* 2; Oiler* 9, Bruin* 9.
Feb. 11 Score*
Pengubis A, Btockhawkt- 1.; Ranger* 9,
Conuck* 9; North Star* 7 1 Sobre* 6: Bruin*
1 1 , Maple Leal* 4: Oiler* 6. Conodien* 4,
TtAM
Ftame*
King*
Brain*
Btatkhawfct
Sabre*
North Star*
Conodien*
Fryer*
blander*
1
3
2
I
3
3
4
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B
6
6
4
4
2
2
Feb. 14 Score*
Flame* 8, titartder* I; Bruin* 10, Flyer* 1;
King* 13, Blockhawk* 9; Sabre* 7.
Conodien* 4,
Co-Athletes Of The Week
Don Kiesgen (second from left) and Paul Neurauder (second from right), have been
selected as 'Co-Athletes of the Week' for their performances in the week ending
Feb, 8. Don came off the bench in two weekend basketball victories and scored 22
points with 17 rebounds, and Paul a sophomore,. elevated to the varsity at 105
pounds, placed third in the North Suburban Conference Wrestling Tournament,
losing only to the number one rated wrestler in the state. Also shown Basketball
Coach Don Zeman, (far left), Wrestling Coach Ted DeRousse, (far right), and Sally
M. Kelly, representing the Bank of Waukegan, Antioch Facility, who is contributing
$50 in the boy's names to the Parent-Teacher Scholarship fund.
~ Lakeland Newspapers 3A
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.
ning For M
Fiesta Days Un
fttfwwan
The Sesquicentennial
edition of McHenry's famous
Fiesta Days is in the various
stages of the dynamics of
planning.
Participants on all levels
are cordially encouraged to
offer their talents, time,
suggestions, information,
leads and/or ideas. Now is
the time to impact Fiesta
Days.
Jon Meyer, entertainment
chairman, requests that
prospective entertainers
submit audition tapes, recor-
ds, or a schedule of ap-
pearances to assist the en-
tertainment committee in
making the choices for the
various nights of this eight-
day festival. All information
should be directed to the
Fiesta Days Board, 1257 N,
Green St., McHenry^' Illinois
60050.
Meyer encourages, "We
are always looking to im-
prove the entertainment that
we offer during Fiesta Days.
We invite suggestions, as
well as presentations from
the group. We want to
present the best we can
manage to offer and invite as
much input from the com-
munity as there is to be of-
fered in order to accomplish
this. Fiesta Days is a com-.
in unity effort. We warmly
Koch To Perform
Gorton Community Center
will offer a special "Tiny
Tots Concert" for children
aged two through six years.
Singer-musician *Fred
Koch will be the featured
performer for the concert,
which will take place at 10
a.m. on Saturday, March 1.
The special event will be
held in Gorton's Community
Room where children and
their parents will be able to
sit on the floor around the
performers allowing for a
casual and fun-filled at-
mosphere.
Koch, who will be joined
by singer Teddi Bujewski
and pianist Bobby Wright,
will perform musical selec-
tions from one of his
children's recordings, "This
LiT Cow." The performance
will last 45 minutes to an
hour.
Tickets are priced at $1.50
each and are available at
Gorton Community Center,
Illinois and McKinley Rds. in
Lake Forest, between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
For further information,
call the Gorton office at (312)
234-6060.
%^nty.
LUNCH BUFFET Tues. thru Fri.
Always 4 Hot Items With Salad Bar
Enjoy '4.9$ Evening Dinner Specials
Sunday Thru Thursday
FftlDA Y NIGHT; Seafood A Ribs BuHot S3. 9 5
4:45 ■ 10:00 P.M. Como Early For Happy Hour
OUR FAMOUS PRIME RIB
ON SPECIAL EVERY DAY
— We Promise Never To Run Out —
SATURDAY SPECIALS • Also Full Menu
Filet of Alaskan Salmon '8.95
Gi ant Crab Legs HO. 95 • Lobster
Special Prim* Rib $B.95 • All Include Salad Bar
New Sunday Brunch
1 1 a.m. - 2 p.m.
10 Hot Entrees
Salads, Pastry Table
Adults S5.95 Children S4.25
Specials All Day - Full Menu
Kiev lil>&N.1in (irayUikc.lL • (.lit) «»-«N00
Special Pricei
on
^ifuift Tickets
Midweek \_ V V &^ £}
Ski Packases! y*fe V V I >*t
with dC Commode tiont in new luxury hotel roomi/^-. I ^L^^p
mim-iuiiei, or condominium! which tic ep up to 13. **^_ ^^^^
And don't lorset our _SB 222
Free « JJ? , V-
Beginner HOtJW? BoUitf?
Ski mM&wfr I tugmxds
LeSSOnS! loync Tall*. Ml 41711 H«rbor Spring,, MM9MO
1 (616) 349-3441 1 («16) 536-2171
"*V
Saturdays , with
the purchiit *
of your fin ticket.
Off nnf tM t«M * rttnomxl Ictn.l-on <nd Mcownotfttam
(Ulf I ft UAttCI 10 C*W»f< «*NM1 «WK«( ^
welcome all community in-
volvement. Just drop us a
line arid we will be in touch. ' ' :
Fiesta Day's Chairman
Sue Low states, "The basic
framework for the eight
days is in place. However,,
there are many spaces to be
filled in and new ideas can
easily be worked into that
which is already in place.
Now is the time we would
like to hear from individuals,
organizations, or businesses
so that we are using the best
that the community has to
offer in the final choices of
the Fiesta' Days agenda.
This is everyone's op-
portunity to participate. This
festival is McHenry, of
McHenry, by McHenry, for
McHenry and for McHenry's
guests. It is our collective
pride. It is the actualization'
of our collective ideas. Add
your contribution to that
collection by jotting down
whatever you have to offer
and directing it to the Fiesta
Days Board, 1257 N. Green
St., McHenry. Fiesta Days is*
the comingling of the talents
and efforts of many for the
enjoyment of all.
Fashion Leaders
Bob Bamford, Ubertyville, Ann Kakacek, Antioch, and Gene Martin, Libertyville,
co-chariman of the "Predictions in Fashion," American Cancer Society, Lake
County Unit benefit, are all set for their appearance. The Feb. 23 luncheon and
fashion show will be held at Marriott's Lincolnshire Resort. Martin is a member of
the Lake County Board and a retired Grays lake bank executive. -
Delivery Complaint
If you are not receiving
your local newspaper
regularly or have any other
problems with delivery, call
(312) 223-8161 for service.
Starling
Ash Wednesday
February 12, 1986
We Have Fish Fries
Every Friday & Wednesday Night
Only $Q95
All You Can Eat!
Rts. 21 And Grand Ave.
Gurnee, IL
(312) 336-2620
Flno Food
At
ZACKERY'S
Sunday Brunch
Now Only '8 M
Includes Glass Of Champagne
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Friday Night Seafood Buffet
5:00 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Featuring Crab Legs
Now Only *10
Appearing In Our Lounge
Bob Russell
Tuesday - Saturday
— — — - 1)
^VUnV olGurn».
(312) 3364300
On WhI Grand A™
And \\v llllnolt Tollwoy
ANTIOCH THEATRE
(3T2) 3950216
f I. HUM 'ttmtm
Enemy MinePG
fri. Moo. thru Thun. 7-9
Sot. * Sun. 2:30 j:»-7.9
LIBERTY 1 & 2
(31 2) 362301 1
IJJ
MdH.IIJtl
H.Mfirrt
o
Wildcats r
Frl,.Mon.thru Thun. bX>S:*i
Sot. *Sun. 14:)ii:X>9;*S
tutu
SIM nm
Runaway Train r
Frl.. Man. ihru Thun. 6;4S-S-9
Sol I Sun. l:\S-J.X4.-tl1
McHENRY 1 & 2
(81 5) 385 0144
«H«*<n-lHtOHii»iiill
CHUCK MOMS IN
O Delta Foroa R
, Frl.-Mon. Ihru Thun. 6:30-9
Sol. tSun.7-4:lS-6:»-9
II II U 1Mb ■ »t» ftn lima in
ROM lOWl
(?) Young 11004 R
• Frl..Moft..Ttiurt. 6.4i-B.*i
Sol. * Sun. IM-tOtM, iSBtl
What A Great Way To
Spend a Sunday Afternoon!
Hunter Country Club
Introduces
TEA DANCE (Ballroom Dancing)
Every Sunday Afernoon 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Singles Welcome
m w lessons -ran adm§ wsiom wmimnsmfimr
From 2:30 - 3:30
by Mike Tremdnt & Florence Warner
Music by Marks
Come Join The Fun !
HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB
(813)678-2631 5419 Kenosha St.
Richmond, IL Rl - 17 3* 1 Blk. East Of Rt. 12 ,
Mve entertainment Frf. A Sort. Featuring Al Bntlcr
4A Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
mm
Camping is one _ of
America's top favorite sport
and travel interests. It : ap-
peals to families,, of all
ages.. .today's - campers
ultimately become.
tomorrow's seniors, oriented
to travel. It's estimated, one
of every four adults- have
some, camping' experience.
That's over 60 million of us.
It rates camping as the third
most popular participating
travel sport in the nation.
This growing figure may
reach 64 million by 1990.
Those wanting to brush up
on camping, related equip-
ment and general travel,
may do so at the 18th Annual
m pi ng Expos i t i on
Chicagoland RV and Cam-
per Show at O'Hare Expo
Center, in Rosemont. It
opens Friday, Feb: 21, and
runs through Sunday, March
2 . Adult admissions are $5. 92
for those 13 and under.
In addition to the
pleasures of camping, a 1964
industry study confirmed,
- recreation vehicle vacations
as money savers. The study
determined, an average
family of. four can save SO
percent against comparable
car/motel vacations. .The
percentage of savings ap-
plies equally to weekend
trips, mini-vacations or
\ three weekers.
Based on an 84-city study,
nightly campsite rates were
$10.46 and $50.24 for motel
rooms. Not only a money
saver, but camping is a
great boost to family
togetherness, important at a
'time when a parents number
of children is sometimes ex-
-' ceeded by a child's number
of parents.
PUT YOUR MESSAGE HERE IN THE BORDERS OF BOATER S PAGE AND JOIN
AAimtm
^cHicftcounD |
RYSCflfnPER
>SHOUJ -
Ceramics On Parade
The Lake County Fair Assn. will present the 17th Annual
Grayslake "Ceramics On Parade", Friday, Feb. 28, through
Sunday, March 2 at the Lake County Fairgrounds. The hours
arc from noon to 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call Cathy
Donahue at (312) 223-8755. after .6 p.m., or William Ryan at
(815)939-4366;
Th* *ar «t Vhm
oiiaki: EXPO
Ij X1i.\ 1 hIj I \ •j--..'. iT*-+J-.,'
LV KOSEMOVT
S*ll»«»5unTl«<p SS,^, 00
Feb.21-Mar.2
■hew Info: 312-S77-S777
Fnall dwt u^Dni to. umuni m twfny^
Spo«Wg]
fe
IMHOUCAMEAT
PERCH $ 2 95
Served 5-10 p.m.
SATURDAY
ALL SAILBOAT
SHOW
* CRUISE * RACE *
Owf MiHioHfc U*«* •«* urn**.
•« «w flow — PLUS a lata Bwort*
la" Swrium aaa •«M»9 »**»*•
WAUKESHA EXPO CENTER
Waukesha, Wisconsin
Soeth of I H i Kay. J
at — :
a-
i\
I- woo
(CMMtaa wmtm 1 1 f At E)
free Pitting
Thursday , February 20. 19Bo
EPISODE ONE
VOLUME ONE
BOATER'S PAGE
Going to Over 1,500,000 Households
in Known Boating Areas
A syndicated news feature promoting boating
. activities, found in. over 150 different weekly
community newspapers around the country —
going this week, to over 1,500,000 homes in known
boating areas.
EDITORIAL OFFICES: John Wooldridge. Editor;
15 Wardour Dr.; Annapolis, MD 21401; (301) 267-
0702.
ADVERTISING OFFICES: Boater's Page; Box 14,
301 Cottonwood Ave.; Hartland, Wl 53029; (414)
367-0880.
Strictly Sail, a show born out of the popularity of boat shows.
Dealers ol "Strictly Saiiboals" that didn't have any space priority
at boat shows usually dominated by Power Boat dealers
decided lo get together and try to have their own show.
Things all came together so well and so fast, and the Waukesha Expo Center
will be so full of Sailboats February 20lh through February 23rd. that late-coming
spectators will probably have to stand in line to get in. Thirty-five sailboats ol all
j sizes and shapes — a sight not seen in the Wisconsin-Illinois area ever< CALL
' BOATERS PAGE 41 4-367-0880. /jjjjN
BOAT
SHOWS
TEN YEAR FINANCING
ON STERN DRIVES
According to National Marine Bankers
I Association President William Otto 3 1 2-836-4747,
J 1985 saw more financing in 18' to 26" stern drive
Jpower boats than in any other category. One ol the
reasons is that a 26' stern drive boat costing approximately $25,000 can be
financed over 10 years to the tune ol around $290 per month.
FISHING
CONTEST
In 1985 Yamaha Outboard Motors established the
[Tournament Bonus Program, designed to pay the winners
lot local and regional fishing contests prize money above
|and beyond tournament awards — just lor having a
Yamaha on the transom. In 1985 Yamaha paid out 177 bonuses to 47 winners
fishing' 15 1 diUerent species ol fish. For 1986, Yamaha will again oiler
$1,000 prizes to the first, prize .winners of selected tournaments. CALL HAM
HAMBURGER 714-761-7822 to see which tournaments in your area quality.
CONSUMER REPORT
FOR BOATERS
HANDY
PRODUCTS
AMERICAS
CUP NOTES
An exclusive, 16-page report
[entitled "The Best ol Boating
Equipment Sports" contains some of
IBOAT/U.S.'S FACT FINDINGS ON
MARINE GEAR. From binoculars to electronics. Ihe BOAT/U.S. staff comments
on durability, usefulness, strength and limitations. CALL DIANE WILSON
703-823-9550.
On the subject of Consumer Report-type publications, there is a publication
called Practical Sailor, which is published twice each month, without any
advertising; giving reports on all sorts of sailing gear. CALL 401-049-7483 for
more information. /J?)
Rule Industries has developed two new removable
winches that attach to a car or truck or whatever 1 to assist
in pulling boats onto trailers. Their claim is that "it is a
cinch to switch from one job to another." CONTACT DON
REED at Rule Industries, Cape Ann Industrial Park! Gloucester. MA, 01930
phone 617-281-0440 . . Jell 'em you saw it in the Boaters Page' /jjj
In just under a year the first race for the America's
jCup will gel underway in Perth, Australia. Ol Ihe nine
new American 12-meters being built, lour are
I complete and in competition. Bolh the New York
Yacht Club Snydicate. skippered by John Kolius, and Sail America from San
Diego, skippered by Dennis Connor, appear to be Ihe strongest tront-runners.
One reason is that they each have strong fund-raising arms. Another is that they
bolh had quite a jump on the competition.
The Chicago Yachting Association has
I gotten their member clubs lo pledge support to
the Heart ol America's Challenge, which is
I headed up by Buddy Melges and Gary Jobson.
For an exciting update on Ihe Heart ol America Challenge, simpjy write to the
address below, at which lime you will also be placed on a mailing list for future
updates. The thought of a future America's Cup Challenge taking place on Lake
Michigan has stirred Ihe hearts, minds and pockelbooks ol many in Ihe
Midwestern area. You can send your contribution to The Heart ol American
Challenge. 11 S. LaSalle St., Suite 1670. Chicago, IL 60603.Q|)
The Evinrude/ Ranger Walleye
[ Open will be held on Father's Day
Weekend, June 13-15. Last year the
iMinocqua (Wl) Tournament drew
over 400 lishermen competing for $15,000 in prizes. The addition ol two
divisions, both professional and family, should make this year's participation
even greater. CALL RON PEDDERSON 414-354-2322 lor details.^
If you would like more information sent to you. circle the
number corresponding to the circled numbers you find in the
advertisements, photos and at the end of the articles./
20 21 22 23 24 25
Then fill out this coupon and send to: Boater's Page, Box 14, 301
Cottonwood Ave., Hartland, Wl 53029
AMERICAS CUP -
MIDWEST
S15000 IN FISHING
CONTEST PRI2ES!
READER
SERVICE
COUPON
ADDRESS
CITY .
STATE
OOV93S * VbVNOW * SV SHOSNOdS lN3NllflOHd H3QS NIPT ONV 3Q Vd g
Lakeland Newspaper* 5 A
*
mmmmm
A COMPLIMENTARY SHRIMP COCKTAIL
WILL BE SERVED ON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY FROM 4:00 To 6:00 p.m
War tony
3035 BeUiderc S! • Aaukegjn mmms • ,3'J> 336022*
Cute Rats
Some of the cutest rats imaginable played at the Genesee theatre in the Littlefort
Lamplighter Production of 'The Pied Piper," a children's musical fantasy. Children
who portrayed rats were (left to right)* (back row) Courtney Bolotnik, Justin Bolot-
nik, Brenda Zimmerman, Chris Hanson; and (front row) Dana Russell, Shannon
Gilbert, Casey Jaronik, and Lindsey Messick, The play was presented earlier this
month.
jL 1*4/0*1 *s
Specializing in steaks, and prime rib. Featuring our
one-half pound lobster'tail.
Banquet Room Available
Live Entertainment in our Lounge
MAKE RESERVATIONS (31 2) 662-21 1
2205 N. Lewis, Waukegan
(414) 248-3637
COCKTAILS DAILY
from 11:00a.m.
SUNDAY
from 12 noon
LUNCHEON DAILY
from 11:30 to 2:30
MON. thru SAT.
Dinner Daily from 5:00 p.m.
Sunday from 1:00 p.m.
'Song' Plays On
PM?L Theater's production of 'They're Playing Our Song,' will go on again this
weekend. Shown in play are, from left, Roz Trusky, Murry Holmstrom, Jill Cavage,
Jeanetie Ray, Peter Thelen and Donna Badtke. Popular musical is written by Neil
Simon and Marvin Hamlisch.
Ml-
*tr*
•*5*&k
Fashion Show
Sunday, Feb. 23
Celebrity models,
couturier designs by Mira
and furs from the Mink Barn
will be featured al the
"Predictions in Fashion"
luncheon and fashion show
Sunday, Feb. 23, at
Marriott's Lincolnshire
Resort (Rte. 21, just south of
Rte.22).
"Jeyne Jacobs of Patricia
Stevens always provides an
entertaining show with
surprises for the audience.
We tried to keep a realistic
ticket price of $17.50 so we
expect a good turn out for
this event," says general
chairman Angela Maras,
Antioch.
The GFWC Illinois
Federation of Women's
Clubs 10th Dist. is spon-
soring the benefit for the
American Cancer Society
Lake County Unit. Tenth
Dist. President Mary
Goodman, Mundclcin, has
ticket information at (312)
566-0279.
Cocktails will be served at
11:30 a.m. in the Grand
Ballroom with luncheon at
12:30 p.m. Winners of the
drawing will be announced
following the 1:30 p.m.
fashion show, which will
include ensembles from
Hawthorn Center stores.
Prize chairman Alvera
Morgan, Antioch, explains,
"You need not be present to
be eligible for the raffle
drawings. However, door
prizes will be awarded only
to those in attendance."
Grand prize is one week
for two in Hawaii, including
airfare and accomodations
at the Hilton Hawaiian
Village, courtesy Bert
Travel, Hawthorn Center
and MTI vacations. For the
$1 donation (six for $5) you
might also win: a two night
deluxe interlude at the Ritz
Carlton, including cham-
pagne, continental breakfast
and dinner for two, complete
with limo service; a "Night
on the Town" for six hours,
with a chauffered Rolls
Roycc Limosine Service and
dinner al Sweetwater in
Chicago; an overnight stay
for two at the Holiday Inn
Gurnee, with dinner at
Zackcray's and tickets to Six
Flags Great America; use of
a 20-Joot Mini Motor Home
for one week, courtesy
Bernard Chevrolet.
Additional chairmen for
the benefit include: general
co-chairmen, Jcann Frank
of Grayslakc and Gene
Martin of Libertyville;
publicity, Trudy Theiss of
Barrington; food, Caroline
Cosloff of Antioch; bar,
Shauna Scott of Evanston;
program, Joyce Spencer of
Zion; and tabic prizes. and
decorating, Ida Standley of
Lake Forest. *
Award Jacobs
Staff Sgt. West C. Jacobs
III, son of West C. and Verna '
H. Jacobs Of 20300 107th St.,
Bristol, has been decorated
with the second award of the
Air Force Commendation
Medal at the U.S., Air Force
Academy, Colorado Spring,
Colo. The Air Force Com-
mendation Medal is awarded
to those individuals who
demonstrate outstanding
achievement or meritiorious
service in the performance
of their duties on behalf of
the Air Force.
THE REP GERANIUM
.RESTAURANT
Luncheon Style Show
Thursday, February 27
Featuring
Julia's Of Delevan
The Red Geranium
Hwy. 50 East - Lake Geneva, Wl
6A Lakeland Newspapers
ThursdayTFebfuary 20, 1986
65? t ,0b.' yiouiaa^ .yorwiun!
^wt TMa fl s awgamWtt fltM^
WXBBh
::w:m-;:.'!.?:i L:<
Sweet Adelines To Sing
At Past Masters Dinner
Rising Sun Lodge 115 will
host a Past Masters Dinner,
on Sunday, Feb. 23, at 3 p.m.
at Marvel's in Fox Lake.
A prime rib, sit-down din-
ner will be served at 4 p.m.,
followed by entertainment,
featuring the Chain O'Lakes
Chorus, Sweet Adelines, Inc. petition on May 2.
Monkey Shines In 'Grade'
Donning a gorilla mask to add humor to an otherwise thoughtful production of 'Say
Goodnight Grade,'. Tom Dawson sits on back of chair as Karen Gorrtn, Chris Burns
and Bethany Evans can't decide whether to laugh or grimace. 'Grade' plays at
Woodstock Opera House through Feb. 22.
Professionals To Appear
At Bowl-A-Thon Feb. 23
Chicago Bear Brian
Cabral and Chicago Sting
players, Mark Simontbn and
Derek Spalding, will appear
at the Big Brothers/Big
Sisters of Lake County's Fif-
the Annual Celebrity Day
Sunday, Feb. 23, at Brun-
swick Lanes in Waukegan.
Celebrity Day is the
culmination of eight days of
the. Big Brothers/Big,
Sisters' Bowl-For-Kids'-Sak-
e events held at several
bowling lanes throughout the
county. Bowlers have been
raising money for the
organization by obtaining
pledges from sponsors for
each pin they score.
On Celebrity Day, in-
dividuals or teams of four or
five bowlers can participate
by registering at Brunswick
Lanes between 12:30 and 1
p.m. Sponsors sheets are
available from the Big
Brothers/Big Sisters office.
The day's activities, to be
hosted by Chicago actor and
coedian Joel Becker,* will
begin with Lake County
Sheriff Robert "Mickey"
Habeas rolling the first ball
all p.m. Prizes will be awar-
ded for various fund raising
achievements in the. bowl-a-
thon, including a 19-ineh
color television.
For further information,
call Big Brothers/Big Sisters
at (312) 360-0770.
Swan ton Graduates
Gary S. Swanson, son of
Axel E. and Arline E.
Swanson of 36936 N. Corona
Dr., Lake Villa, has
graduated from the U.S. Air
Force technical training
instructor course at
Chaunute Air Force Base,
111. During the course,
students were taught to plan
and teach courses at"
technical training centers.
Tickets
Available
Tickets are now available
for the musical "Gypsy", to
be presented by the
Waukegan Community
Players. They can be pur-
chased in advance at the
Genesee Theatre Box Office,
205 N. Genesee St; Terns
Luggage, 27 N. Genesee;
The Side Street, 434
Franklin; orTicketmaster.
Adult ticket prices are $6
and seniors (over
65) /students (under 18) are
$5. Tickets may also be pur-
chased the nights of per-
formances at the door.
Performance dates are
Friday, Feb. 28; Saturday,
March 1; Friday, March 7;
and Saturday, March 8; with
a curtain time of 8 p.m. A
special Sunday matinee will
.be performed March 2 at 3
p.m. All shows will be held at
the Genesee Theatre in
Waukegan. For more in-
formation call the Genesee
Theatre at (312) 336-0494.
The Chorus will sing a
medley of ballads and a bit
of New Orleans Jazz. The
group is a 1985 regional third
place medalist and will be
competing in regional corn-
Sibling Class
Future big brothers and
big sisters will benefit from
"Sibling Preparation," a
two-hour class which
prepares a child for this
important role. The class
will be offered at Kenosha
Memorial Hospital,
Saturday, Feb. 22, 10 a.m. -
noon.
Tickets are $12 a plate. For
information, call (312) 587-
9595 or (312) 587-6100.
Marvel's is located on Rte.
59, Grand and Washington,
near Grant High School.
CPR Class
The American Heart Assn.
CPR Certification class will
be offered at Kenosha
Memorial Hospital Feb. 17
and 19. The two-evening
class covers CPR for adult,
child and infant victims, and
includes techniques for
aiding choking victims. The
class runs from 6 - 10 p.m.
St. Bede's Hosts
Pat oV Joe Dance
GRAND OPENING I!
St. Bede Church in
Ingleside will host the 12th
Annual Pat & Joe Dance on
Saturday, March 15, with
music by Westwood.
The fun will- include dan-
cing, door prizes, cash prizes
and refreshments, from 8:30
.p.m: to midnight.- .
Admission is $3.50 per per-
son. There will be a cash bar.
The church is located at
Grand Ave. and Wilson Rd.
in Ingleside.
Special Meeting
Lake Villa Township
trustees will meet in special
session at 7:30 p.m. March 3,
to continue review of the
proposed employee
guideline.
■ ; . ■ : :'■'■■■ " ■
,"T;'<;-<>
Sat. Feb. 22nd
•m jk' : .'■■'■. 00^ '■- .'■"■■'. jft to - ff»oT#(WH Vt «"a^P#* ,
INI iMlMl $&Opm<lf&Opj»J
5$r
mm
, rfl«atll
"Barefoot In The Park"
presented by Fantasia Productions
v "- 1123 C^iartakw Rood
February 28 & March 1st
'Jukebox Saturday Night'
other dote* March 7,8.9, U, 15,21 S 22
Dinner/Theatre Package
Frl. ft Sun. $1 7.SO. Botmf oot $1 8.50 Jukebox
Sot. SI 850 Barefoot $21 .50 Jukebox
Dirwmr 6:30 p.m. Frl. ft Sot., t :30p.m. Sun.
Showtim«i 0:30 p.m. Frl. ft Sat.' 3:30 p.m. Son.
Payment in advance rmqulrad
■■^■■ ■ ■■PPl PlgPP
TVMATU
Wttw fffOft&M
_j» stm mm"
. last Show March 20rh
Naw Show April 15th "Bags To Riches'
Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Adults $7.95; Children 10 and Under $4.95
For Bmtsrvatton* Or Information Colt
v. vVfc" Mk North Of .*••: 173 On U.S. 12
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Lei us give you a quote on
your special occasion and
we'll also give you, FREE, a
subscription to your
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Newspaper. No obligation -
it's our way of saying thanks
all year for letting us show
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Gall |312) 223-7505
803 Barron Blvd.
Graysiake. IL
Thursday, February 20. 1964
Lakeland Newspapers 7A
" . j i
■
zzz
-— —
.......
CLC Ranks Ninth
— LEGAL—
GURNEt
ZONING NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons in the
Village' of Gurnee, Lake
'County, Illinois, that a
public hearing will be held
in the Gurnee Municipal
Building, 4573 Grand
Avenue, Gurnee, Illinois,
on March 19, 1986. at 7:30
p.m., on the petition of
Donald E. Henderson to
amend or change the ter-
ms of the Gurnee Zoning
Ordinance No. 80-29, by
amendment, so as to
reclassify certain real
estate described as
follows, to-wit:
PARCEL 1: The East
330.0 feet of the West
990.0 feet of the North
660.0 feet (except that
part taken for street
purposes by Documents
1491976 and M91977)
of the South West
Quarter of the South
West Quarter of Sec-
tion 24, Township 45
North, Range 11, East
of ihe Third Principal
Meridian, in Lake
County, Illinois; and
PARCEL 2: That part of
the North 660 feet of
the South West % of
the South West V* of
Section 24. Township 45
North, Range 11, East
of the Third Prinicpal
Meridian, (except the
West 990 feet thereof
and also except (hat
part lying Northerly of
a line drawn from a
point of the East line of
the West 990 feet of
said Quarter Quarter
Section 174.23 feet.
South of (he North cor-
ner thereof to a point
lying on the East line of
soid Quarter Quarter
Section at a distance of
168.57 feet South of the
North ' East Corner
thereof conveyed to the
County of Lake by Deed
recorded as Document
1491975). in Lake Coun-
ty, Illinois;
from a suburban Estate
classification under Lake
County zoning to a c/b-2,
Community Business,
classification under Gur-
nee Zoning.
Said property is located
at the Southeast corner of
Washington Street and
Greenleaf Street.
Said petition and
request are on file and
available for examination
in the office of the Zoning
Administrator at the Gur-
nee Municipal Builings,
4573 Grand Avenue, Gur-
nee, Illinois,
All persons interested
are invited to attend said
hearing and be heard.
DATED: February 18.
1986.
Plan Commission,
Village of Gurnee,
Illinois
By: James T. Hayner,
Zoning Administotor
Feb. 20, 1986
286C-219-GP
The College of Lake
County (CLC) ranked ninth
in the state for 1965 Title XX
reduction of Public Aid
grants. The 111 adults wlw
found jobs last year after
training at CLC .saved
taxpayers nearly $344,000,
according to state education
officials.
All the adults were on
public aid when they
enrolled in adult education
or job skills classes.
Returning to the work force
ended or lowered public
subsidies by $28,627 per
month.
The Illinois Dept. of Public
Aid keeps records of aid
recipients who enroll at CLC.
When they get part-tune
jobs, aid. is reduced ac-
cordingly. A full-time job
usually removes them from
pubic aid r^p«
Across the state, 2,719
people found work reducing
monthly aid by $729,537,
state officials said. CLC's
adult basic education, or
federal Title XX classes are
offered free to public aid
recipients, according to
Betty Robertson, assistant to
the director, CLC Lakeshore
Campus.
Lads Set Date
The Original Scotch lads
with Larry Leafblad will
make one of their limited
engagements in Antioch on
Saturday, March 1 for the
campaigns of Grayslake*s
Norm Geary and Fox Lake's
Bill Mestan, candidates for
County Board nominations.
This is the Scotch Lads
that were togehtcr in 1975,
playing at such notable
places as the Abbey in Lake
—LEGAL—
ST ATI OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT
OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY—
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate
of JEAN THERESA MUMEN-
THALER, Deceased.
No.86P-103
CLAIM NOTICE
Notice is given of the
deolh of JEAN THERESA
MUMENTHALER. of Round
Lake, Illinois. Letters of of-
fice were issued on
January 31, 1986. to
William Mumentholer and
Patricia p J. Zupec. 3413
Grove Ave., Waukegan,
Illinois, 60085, whose at-
torney Is Churchill,
Baumgartner S Phillips,
Ltd., P.O. Box 284,
Graysloke. Illinois. 60030.
Claims against the
estate may be filed in. the
office of the Clerk of the
Court at 18N or Ijh County
Street, Lake County Cour-
thouse, Waukegan,
Illinois, 60085 or with
representative, or both,
within 6 months from the
date of issuance of letters
and any claim nol filed
within thut period is
barred. Copies of a claim
filed with the Clerk must
be mailed or delivered to
ihe representative and to
the attorney within 10 days
after it has been filed.
William Mumenthaler and
Patricia J, Zupek
Representative
John T. Phillips,
Attorney
Feb. 20, 27
S March 6, 1986
286C-220-RL
1 5 Minute Oil Change
For Most Cars
Lube & Filter
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Front Or Rear Brake Job
Pads & Shoes
Lifetime Warranty - As long as you own your car
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Mechanic Wanted
Liberty Amoco
550 W, Liberty-* Wauconda
(312) 526-5858
Geneva. The band consists of
Leafblad, Ray Trusky on
drums, Bob Schmidt on
keyboards, Jerry Kuta on
Bass and John Vitale on
Guitar.
Tickets will be available at
the door for $10 at The
Country House, Rte. 173 in
Antioch. Complimentary Ors
d'ouvres wilt be served, and
dinner will be available
earlier in the dining room .
Answers you receive at a free income tax
seminar Wednesday, Feb. 26, could, put
dollars in your pocket at income tax filing
time.
That's the purpose of the program,
scheduled for 7 p.m. at the auditorium of
College of Lake (bounty, Washington SL,
Grayslake.
Featuring Sallie Coding, an agent of the In-
ternal Revenue Service, the program is
being by the IRS in cooperation with £r«l
Lakeland Newspapers and CLC. ggg
Agent Goding will report on new tax laws
and other changes in the income tax filing
procedure, and then open the meeting for
questions and answers from the audience.
"This is an excellent opportunity to ask in-
dividual questions in a give-and-take set-
ting," commented Publisher William H."
Schroeder.
There is no admission for the program that
is expected to run approximately an hour
and a half. Schroeder emphasized that there
is ample parking. The auditorium is con-
veniently located from the main entrance of
CLC.
Sallie Goding
Channel 12 scores points in Grayslake.
Watch FAX for 24-hour reports on sports
as they affect your community.
With FAX, the local sports reports you want are always available.
Always current. With constantly updated news,
business and weather just minutes away.
Don'twaitforthesportsyouwant. Watch FAX...
so you'li always know the score.
Turn to FAX for the facts on Channel 12.
362-6110
MLtm
jj
8A Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1966
• jaaCT«nr«ff«5»araara<UBSio«wwi
*>^ m Hy r '. r ~^" r *r~. * * ' ff*>**n*H" \ ?*%¥*•
by GLORIA DAVIS
Are teenagers old enough to be left on their
own the bulk of the time they are hot under
classroom supervision?
Like anything else, the answer to that
question cannot be a general one but depends
on the individual teen.
Many parents look forward to the time that
they don't have to get a babysitter for their
children when they are working or out on the
town.
~;IT: you love your teenager, must you
automatically trust her or him in order not to
negate that love?;
Child-care specialists say that the giving of
responsibility must be a gradual one that in-
creases as the child proves her or himself
capable of being relied on.
Today's teenager lives in a world with
more temptations and pressures, and
probably has more freedom, than ever
before in history.
Although peer-pressure is nothing new,
parents who were teenagers in the 1950's and
60s have a hard time understanding the
power of today's need to follow the leader.
Again, parents that have striven to give
their children a strong moral foundation full
of family-geared loving, honoring and
sharing, have less chance of having serious
teen trouble but even this is no guarantee.
The same goes for teens that have been
raised with a religious background/Again,
you probably won't get your money back.
A deputy director of the juvenile division of
the Lake County Dept. of Court Services
reports that more of the juveniles that are in
trouble that she has handled come from
single-parent or blended-parent(second
marriages) homes than from homes where
both mom and dad are still caring for the
children of their first and only marriage.
, A director of juvenile intake services for.
Kenosha County also said that of the high
school kids that go through her department,
the incidence of delinquency is "slightly
higher" in children of 'divorce, probably
reflecting the same statistics as the national
divorce rate.
Kenosha County has had a rash of murders
committed by youths under 21 in the last two
years.
Two 16-year-olds were convicted of the fir-
st degree murder of one's foster father.
During the trial it was revealed that, though
the foster child had been in the victim's care
for eigtit years, social services records
showed a deep psychological problem even
before he came to the foster parents,
Their Own Can
The other teen was from a one-parent
home and, according to neighbors, spent lit-
tle time in that home even to sitting down for
a traditionally family-oriented Thanksgiving
dinner at a friend's house.
Another teen shot his mother's live-in
boyfriend to death and wounded his mother
over an argument about a New Year's Eve
curfew. Testimony in court that the $
boyfriend was often known to treat the teen
harshly, fell on deaf ears as far as the judge
was concerned. The judge stated at the sen-
tencing that harsh treatment was no excuse
for murder.
A 20-year-old who was living with his gran-
dmother' was convicted of killing the couple
who lived next door in a particularly brutal
shotgun spree.
His fatheriwhom he did not live with) was
mentioned during the trial but there was
never any mention of his mother. He was ac-
cused, but not convicted, of setting five
homes on fire, a short time before the double
murder.
Dr. Johnathan Kellerman, author of
"Helping the Fearful Child/; says that con-
sistency in a babysitter or whoever takes
care of child is a must. He failed to find any
evidence that children growing up in the care
of anyone but their parents suffer any
emotional or intellectual damage.
But Dr. Kellerman does add that "mater-
nal deprivation is a major factor in faulty
psychological development, affecting every
phase of a child's personality and even his
physical well-being."
In 1942, a study done at Bellevue Hospital,
New York, on hospitalized infants, showed
that without fondling and "cuddly play"
babies were apathetic. After nurses started
to fondle the infants and parents were invited
in to give the children physical attention, the
babies thrived emotionally.
Many foster children or children that are
institutionalized have little feeling of self
worth so they sometimes start to lie or do
naughty things to establish their identity or
get what individual attention, good or bad,
they can. .
Studies also show that in cases of divorce,
many teenage boys suffer from the lack of a
constantly present father image, feeling
rejected without a male role model present
in the home in which he lives.
Eric Oatman, author of "Crime and
Society" gives statistics in his book that say
that in 1979 one-half of those arrested for
committing violent crimes were males bet-
ween the ages of 14 and 24.
Trouble
Oatman disparages national statistics that
claim the violent crime rate is dropping,
saying that the only reason for the drop is the
fact that the number of those in this age
category is lessening because of the tapering
offofthe"babyboom."
Does this answer the question of whether
or not parents should keep constant check on
their teenagers?
What all these statistics, and all this advice
from so called experts, really adds up to is
that parents who are really concerned about
their children or just about the condition of
tommorrow's world which they will be run-
ning, need to take a good look at priorities
before they set a lifestyle for themselves and
their offspring.
In the case of divorce, maybe thoughts of
what is best for the children might be up-
permost in any decision they make.
In the case of mother working outside the
home, a look into whether or not
"necessary" means the acquisition of more"
un"-necesary material things compared to a
child spending at least its formative
years( one-five) mostly in mother's care with
lots of help from dad.
And if a one-parent or two-working-parents
home can't be helped, these parents should
make sure that they not only find out how to
balance their absences by spending as much
"quality time" with their children, but they
must implement that information as often as
possible. It is understood that these con-
cerned parents would make sure that their
children are in good dependable hands while
they are gone, keeping supervisory con-
sistency always in mind.
Remember, the United Nations dedicated
an entire year to the world's children,
naming those same children as the world's
most precious possession and the major hope
of tomorrow.
Weeds will grow anywhere, a rose must be
nurtured, therefore all children, like
precious jewels, deserve to be guarded and
placed only in the best of homes.
Teens In Trouble
Teens left unchecked to their own devices have a bigger chance of getting into
trouble and also have a higher school dropout rate, all of which can have a big
effect on their accomplishments as adults. Above is picture of actual drug bust
made by the Wauconda Police Dept. and the Illinois State Police in 1965.'
Horak Guilty
Slate Clinic
After a four day trial and a
90 minute deliberation, a
jury in U.S. District Court
found John Horak, . 58, of
Spring Grove, guilty on 37
counts of mail fraud and one
count of racketeering on
Feb. 14.
Horak had testified that he
had paid a series of bribes
totaling $20,000 from 1981 to
1963 to former Fox Lake
Mayor Richard Hamm and
former village Trustee
Richard Gerretsen. The
payoffs were in exchange for
a contract for garbage
feelinFIT
Offers
Classes
Registration is open for
fitness classes offered by
feelinFIT. The next session
begins Feb. 24th with classes
in the Lake Villa, Lin-
denhurst and Antioch areas.
Come by the office at 1724
E. Grand Ave. in Lin-
denhurst, Monday thru
Friday from 9 a. m. -noon and
register or call (312) 356-9641
for more information.
Schedule Meeting
A Band Booster Meeting
will be held at Gavin South
Grade school at 7:30 p.m. on
Feb. 25. All parents of band
students in the fifth grade or
higher are encouraged to at-
tend. The meeting will con-
cern the spring concert.
removal with HOD Disposal
Inc. of Antioch.
The mail fraud charges
centered on checks sent by
the village to HOD in
payment for garbage
removal, while the
racketeering charges were
based on the bribes.
Horak faces a maximum
jail of 185 years and a fine of
up to $37,000 on the 37 counts
of mail fraud, as well as a
term of 20 years plus a fine of
up to $25,000 on the one count
of racketeering.
HOD Disposal Inc. was
purchased by Waste
Management from Horak in
1972. In exchange, Horak
received 63,424 shares which
he now stands to forfeit. The
stock currently has a market
value of $2.5 million.
PSYCHIC FAIR
■eft IJi;J ''3'" ':■" Do.
SEPTEMBERS
RESTAURANT
( I y ■ I |l I ■ ik 1 ■ II
IRENE HUGHES
MABUNft IH{ HOCK L A D If
WULiAM MONROE
Chaiii 'O Lakes Shrine
Club & Shriners' Hospital
For Crippled Children will
conduct a screening clinic
for persons one month to
eighteen years of age, from 4
to 7 p.m., on Feb. 26, at the
Family Health Center, 2 E.
Rollins Rd. in Round Lake
Beach.
Screening will be done for
burn problems, cerebral
palsy, scoliosis (S curvature
of spine), osteogenesis im-
perfector (brittle bone
disease), spina bifida,
residuals of polio, juvenile
arthritis, club feet, missing
limbs and others.
There is no charge, but
bring birth certificates and
custody papers, if needed.
Signatures of both parents
will be required.
If the child is referred to
Shriner's Hospital and ac-
cepted for treatment, there
will be no charge to you.
For more information, call
James Smith at (312) 223-
4780, or at work, (312) 546-
2128, ext. 284.
Soft White
Sale!!
F40SW
$2.99
3- Way
$1.40
FREE
Rain
Gauge
—with your
purchase of
50 Lb. Kent
Dog Food
!(m'
-or-
PROJECT MARKETING, INC.
Design and Supply
1927 Enterprise Court
Libertyville, IL 60048
40 Lb. Kent
Cat Food
Hurry—
offer ends
&£'J
Uw.1:
Feb. 28, 1986!
Hours: 7:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri.; 7:30-Noon Sat.
TREVOR FEED CO.
_ Trevor, Wisconsin
(turn North At Tracks)
(414)862-2676
Thursday, February 20, 1986
Lakeland Newspapers 9A
' < Continued from Page 1A)
Minor League Double A are for both boys and
girls aged 5-8. Both leagues start the first
week in June and play twice a week for six
weeks. The T-Ball league, for five and six
year olds, plays strictly with a ball hit from a
batting T while the Double A League, for
seven arid eight year olds, uses the T for the
first half of the season and pitchers for the
second half.
For girls, the next step is the Junior Girls
Softball league for ages 9-12. The next level
for girls is the Senior Girls for ages 13-15. The
main difference between the two leagues is
the fact that the Senior. Girls play against
teams from Fox Lake while the Junior Girls
are an "in house league" that plays only
teams from their own league.
Nine year old boys advance to the Triple A
League where they stay until they make
regular Little League. Because players can
only, make Little League by trying out there
is an age overlap between the two leagues.
The Triple A League takes boys aged 9-11
while regular Little League takes boys aged
10-12. The Triple A League plays under the
same schedule as the Double A League, but
Little League plays from the middle of May
to July 1. Both leagues play 12 games.
The next level for boys is the Senior Boys /
League who play 15 games from June 1, until f
the middle of July.
Each league usually has its own tour-
nament at the end of the season, and both
girls leagues along with Boys Little League
and the Senior Boys begin playing in tour-
naments against teams from other towns,
usually about the second week in July.
1*'* V^ft+irfL*!
Ceramics On Parade'
At Fairgrounds
by ARDEEN HARRIS
395-2671
Attention all you ceramic
lovers in the area. All is not
lost with the closing of Town
and Country. There will be a
Ceramic Show at the Lake
County Fairgrounds this
year! The 17th annual Hobby
Ceramic Show "Ceramics on
Parade" will take place on
Feb. 28, March 1, and March
2 and will be held at the Lake
County Fairgrounds in
Grayslake. The show hours
are 12-6 p.m. on Feb. 21, 11
a.m. until 5 p.m. on Feb. 22
and 23. Admission will be
$1.75 at the door and children
under 12 will be admitted
free of charge. Lunch will be
available along with
unlimited free parking.
There will be competition,
demonstrations and selling
exhibits. Three out of town
judges will be available to
judge the open competition
for both professionals and
hobbyists. The cost to enter
your ceramic pieces will be:
Students under 12 and Senior
Citizens-50 cents per piece
and adults will be charged $1
per entry.
If you are going to com-
pete in the open judging, you
must bring your pieces to the
Fairgrounds Main Building
between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
on Feb. 27. The judging will
be held on Feb. 21 before the
show opens. There will also
be hourly door prizes and a
grand door prize on Feb. 23.
The Grand door prize will be
a $100 shopping spree at your
nearest distributor and will
take place at 4 p.m. (winner
need not be present) .
Everyone can thank Cathy
Donahue for putting this
show together with the help
of Bill Ryan. Cathy is the for-
mer manager and show
chairman for Town and
Country. If you have any ad-
ditional questions, please
give her a call at 223-8755.
The following is a list of
partial exhibitors:
Nickelodeon, Downstairs
Ceramic Studio, Greenwood
Ceramics, Mahoning
Ceramic Supply, Zavori
Mold, The Kiln, Red Bam,
Olympic Ceramic Supply,
White Buffalo Ceramics,
Lamar, Ceramaco, Ceramic
Emporium, Kentucky Mold,
Smith Screening, B & D
Mold, Ex-cel Slip, Busy B,
Bien Venue, B & J, Lea's
Ceramics Vir-Ma, Green-
ware Village, Joliet
Ceramics, Doc Holiday,
True-Brite, Chicago Metro,
Four Seasons Ceramic Sup-
ply, Marie's Ceramics, Little
Al's Ceramic Supply and
Nancy's Colours.
Congratulation to Shelley
Brausam who is in the seven-
Grass Lake News
th grade at Grass Lake
School. Her name was inad-
vertently ommited from the
Honor Roll in last week's
column.
On Feb. 23, Pack 80 will
have their Blue and Gold
Dinner at Grass Lake School
from 12-5 p.m.
The Antioch Helping Han-
ds is looking for people in the
area to help with their
program. The main ob-
jective of the program is to
have someone in the area
with a special poster in their
window, which children will
know as a safe retreat in
case of an emergency
situation. The helping hand
parent will be checked by the
Antioch Police Department
and should be a person who
is generally at home and
available to assist students
in emergency situations. If
you are interested in getting
involved with this program,
contact the Grass Lake
School office for an ap-
plication. For those of you
outside the Grass Lake Area,
you may contact the Antioch
Police department for an ap-
plication.
At the special Grass Lake
PTO Farewell receiption for
Hogan on Feb. 16 a plaque of
appreciation was presented
to him by President, John
Clauson. Coffee and cake
was provided by the PTO.
Hogan sent his final message
to the students, parents and
teachers of District 36 via
the Grass Lake School
Newsletter.
The following message is:
"I hereon wish to thank: 1)
The parents of District 36 for
entrusting your most valued
possession-your child-to our
care. It is an awesome
responsibility for us at the
school when you place
his/her future in our hands.
2) The Board of Education,
past and present, for the
many hours of service,
without remuneration, in or-
der to provide quality
educational opportunities at
the Grass Lake School. 3)
The PTO for thousands of
hours of work over the years.
All of the improvements you
have helped finance are iiri-
portant-but most important
is the example you provide
your youngsters via your in-
terest in working on behalf of
your school.
4) The students for your
cooperation, enthusiam and
attitude making us proud of
you as you continue your
education at Antioch High
School. 5) Finally, the most
important cog in the wheel of
success-the dedicated staff
at Grass Lake School."
On Feb. 3, Mr. Arthur
Smejkal, acting superin-
tendent, began his ad-
ministrative duties at Grass
Lake School. Mr Smejkal
will be with District 36 for
the remainder of this school
term. Please feel free to con-
tact him' if you have any
questions,
A very special birthday
wish to an avid reader of the
Grass Lake News, Bill
Hiller. Bill will be
celebrating his day on Feb.
20, I want Bill to remain a
happy reader of the Grass
Lake News, so his age will
not be mentioned even
though his wife wanted it in
print for all to know. It'll be
our secret.
Spelling Bee Winners
Valerie Hansen, (right) an English teacher and spelling bee coordinator at Emmons
Grade School stands with two off the winners off the school's Feb. 13 spelling bee.
On the left is seventh grader and ffirst place winner, Bernice Valentine, and sixth
grader, Jim Deutsch, who took second place. The three are standing under the
schools spelling bee plaque where the names off the winners will be engraved.
Completes Course
Army Private Rebecca A.
Webb, daughter of Glen and
Elaine Webb of 2407 W.
Grasslake Road, Antioch,
111., has completed the
second phase of the U.S. Ar-
my physical therapy
specialist course at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo., with the
Medical Activity.
Completion of the 10 weeks
of clinical work qualifies
them to care for patients un-
der the direction of a
physical therapist.
She is a 1964 graduate of
Antioch Community High
School.
Wesfosha
irport
32520 1 16th St. (Hwy. C) P.O. Box 98
Wilmot, Wisconsin 53192
(414) 062-6796
t • Paved and Lighted Runway
> Instruction • Maintenance
• Low Cost Flying Club Rates •
80 & 100 Octane Fuel Available
ilebrt-fteportei
with a fill up at
WEST END
SERVICE
&
MINI MART
620 E. Rte. 173
Antioch -
(312)395-4144
Come Worship With
A Directory of Antioch Area Churches
Faith Ewanaallcal Lutheran. 1275 Main St.,
Phono (312) 395-1660. Saturday Worship at 7:00
p.m. Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School 9:25 a.m. Rev Darald Gruen, Rev.
Gregory Hermanson, Pastors. Christian Day
School, (312)395-1664.
Mlllburn Congregational United Church
of Christ, Grass Lake Rd. at Rte. 45. Phone
(312) 356-5237. Sunday service 10:00 a.m.
Children's program 10:00 a.m. Rev. Donald
McPeek, Pastor.
United Methodist Church of Antioch, 848
Main St. Phone (312) 395-1259. Sunday Ser-
vices 8:30 and 10:30 . a.m. followed by
fellowship coffee, Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Rev. Stephen W. Williams, Pastor.
St, Peter's Church, 557 W. Lake Ave.. An-
tioch. Phone (312) 395-0274. Masses
-weekdays, 7:15 & 8:00 a.m. Sunday 6:30,
8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. Saturday
5:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Father Lawrence
Hanley.
Chain Of Lakes Community Bible Church.
22925 W. Loon Lake Blvd. (Camp Myoca)
Phone (312) 395-4240. Sunday Services 9:30
a.m. - 6:00 p.m.. Nursery provided; Children's
Church during morning worship. Interim
pastor. Jim Gwinn.
Hrst Church of Christ. Scientist 4 Reading
Km.. Rte. 173 and Harding, Antioch. Phone
(312) 395-1 196. Sunday School. Sunday Church
Service 1 1 :00 o.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
Calvary Baptist Church, 554 Parkway.
Phone (312) 395-3393. Sunday School. 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship 1 1:00 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor,
Rev. ttoyword Knight.
St. Ignatius tpbcopal. 983 Main Si. Phone
(312) 395-0652. Services 7:30 a.m. low Mass.
9:30 o.m. High Mass, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Anttoch !■— gellfl Fraa Church, Tiffany
Rd. Phone (312) 395-41 17. Sunday School 9:00
a.m.: Sunday Worship. 10:15 a.m. and 6:00
p.m.: Nursery - Children's Church during
morning worship; Awana Club, 6:30 p.m..
Wednesday.
St. Ste ph e n Lutheran Church. Hillsdale &
Rte. 59. Phone (312) 395-3359. Sunday Wor-
ship, 8:00, ft 10:30 a.m. Church School 9:15
a.m., Sunday. Rev. Charles E. Miller, Pastor.
Dmn OuQmnnk; Director
This Directory Presented As A Community Service By
Strang Funeral Home of Antioch
1 A Lakeland Newspaper*
Thursday, February 20, 1986
MMimwv"
-r* iT-r-.*! i..i *«-■:*.,.
^-JK^mu»* *grtiA wi i*
* m m
40-50 Singles Club
The 40-50 singles club will meet at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday,
Feb. 23, at the Tewes Bar and Bottle Shop, 938 Glen Flora,
Waukegan. For more information, call (312) 336-2494 in
Waukegan, or (312) 356-9078 in Gurnce.
Great Lakei Square Dance
The Buoys and Belles Square Dance Club of Great Lakes
will hold it's Dreamsicle Cake Walk on Friday, Feb. 21. The
evening will consist of a Square Dance with caller Bob Wilson
and Round Dancing with Al Hallgren. The Round Workshop
will be from 8 to 8:30 p.m. followed by the dance from 8:30 to
11:00 p.m. The event will be held at Great Lakes Community
Center, Great Lakes, on Greenbay .Rd. and Highway 137
(Buckley Rd.).
Hdmemokers To Meet
The Green Bay Unit oMhe Lake County Homemakers
Extension Association will meet Feb. 27 al 10 a.m. President
Marilou Morton will conduct the meeting. The lesson
"What's Available From Social Security And Medicare" will
be presented by Marcy Larson and Mae Lund, and food
pantry donations will be collected. For more information,
call the Extension Office at (312) 223-8627.
Theresldns To Retreat
The Theresians of Lake County will have a Day. of
Recollection on Feb. 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Mary Town.
The Retreat Master will be Fr. William Fisher. The $12.00 fee
includes lunch. For reservations, call Mary Hogan al (312)
566-7153 or Elaine Jares at ( 312) 362-7498.
Combined Club Singles Dance
All singles are invited to a Combined Club Singles Dance
with live music at 8:30p.m., Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Hyatt
Regency O'Hare Hotel, 9300 W. Bryn Mawr Ave M Rosemont.
The dance is co-sponsored by the Northwest Singles Assn.;
Singles » Company, and Young Suburban Singles. Admission
is $6 for non-members, $5 for members. For more in-
formation, call (312) 769-2800.
Dinner For Non -Smoking .Singles
At 6:30 p.m.Von Wednesday, Feb. 26; Non-Smoking Singles
will meet for dinner at Scornavoccos in Highwood. Reser-
vations are a must at (312) 223-5370 or 223-1920.
Genealogical Society Workshop
„The Lake County Genealogical Society will meet Thursday,
Feb: 27, to hold mini-workshops, for members and friends to
break into small groups and discuss various areas of
genealogical research. Topics may include Canadian -
Research, German Research, What You Can. Learn From
Vital Records, and Passenger Lists Records. The meeting
will be held at 10 a.m. at Cook Memorial Library at 413 N.
j Milwaukee Ave. in Liberty ville. There is no charge for ad-
mission. For more information, call Joan Meyer at (312) 223-
4937 or Joan Roden at (312) 566-1789.
Home Economists Meet
The Lake County Home Economics Assn. will meet
Thursday, Feb.27, at 7:30 p.m. The program on Interior
Design will be presented by Sue Sellers. Floor plans, fabrics,
and new trends will be a few of the topics discussed at the
meeting.which will be held at the home of Sharon Palmer of
Libertyville. For more information, call Barbara Dahl at
(312)223-8627.
League Presents Artist
The Lake County Art League will present Lou Taylor at
their meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 24, in Waukegan 1 '
Public Library's 2nd floor auditorium. Taylor, a signature
member of the Midwest Watercolor Society, is Official
Illustrator for the U.S. Air Force. He has over 35 years ex-
perience in commercial art, illustration, design graphics,
and photography. The Art League's Feb. competition theme
is "Patriotic".
C-Sectlon Experience
The C-Section Experience of Northern Illinois will hold a
meeting on at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 20 in the Condell
Hospital Cafeteria (lower level), Libertyville. Guest speaker
will be Sheryl Stagyi, M.D.,*Lake Shore Pediatrics, Liber-
tyville. The topic is "Newborn Child Test Procedures." The
program is free and anyone interested may attend..
Ceramics On Parade
The Lake County Fair Assn. will present the 17th Annual
Grayslake "Ceramics On Parade", Friday, Feb. 28, through
Sunday, Marcti.2 at the Lake County Fairgrounds. The hours
are from noon to 6 pirn, on Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call Cathy
Donahue al (312) 223-8755, after 6 p.m., or William Ryan at
(815)939-4366; a '
Happening . . .
Auditions For Choral Dynamics .
Appointments for auditions for Gerry Traxler's Choral
Dynamics spring show, which' will 'feature Broadway and.
Vaudeville tunes, may be made by calling (312) 362-3348.
Rehearsals are Sunday evenings at the ' Community
Protestant Church hospitality room, at the corner of Ha wley
and Prairie S is. in Mundelein.
Day Of Prayer
The Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Ingleside will
hold a World Day Of Prayer on Friday, March 7 at 1 p.m. The
Church is located at 25519 W. Hwy. 134, Ingleside. A
babysitter will be provided and all are welcome.
Red Cross Open House
The Lake County American Red Cross will have an open
house on Wednesday, Feb. 19, from 3 to 7 p.m. at their office,
535 N. Lake St. in Mundelein. The purpose is to share health
education opportunities. .
Sunday Evening Service
Faith Baptist Church of Lake County has a new worship
service at 6 p.m. on Sundays. Church leaders have become
aware of the increasing number of single parents and in-
dividuals who must work on Sunday mornings, Everyone is
invited for solid Bible teaching, singing and good fellowship.
Child care is provided during the service. The church is
located at 954 Braeloch Rd., Grayslake. For more
formation, call Pastor Zack D. Turner at (312) 223-6249.
Blue Lite Singles To Meet
Blue Lite Singles will meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 20
at the Moose Lodge (lower level); 2755 Washington St.,
Waukegan. Dinner will be available in the dining room at
6:30 p.m. All singles are welcome. For more info, call (312)
662-0354 or (312) 662-7979.
r.
CLCTo
Workshop
m-
The College of Lake Coun-
ty is the site of a State of
Illinois Dept. of Commerce
and Community Affairs
workshop for municipal
government officials, Thur-
sday, Feb. 27.
One in a series of six
workshops throughout the
state, it will include an up-to-
date review by DCCA staff
on topics of interest to of-
ficials and administrative
personnel of municipalities.
Topics to be covered in-
clude: federal and state
grants and loans, in-
frastructure project finan-
cing options, local revenu
sources, and more. Depart-
ment staff will be available
to answer questions.
No advance registration is
required and there is no fee.
The event will run from 9
a.m. - 3 p.m. on the
Grayslake campus. Contact
the Illinois Dept. of Com-
merce and Community Af-
fairs, (217) 785-6191, for
more information.
Operating Results
Six Months Ended December 31 , 1985
1984
NET INCOME BEFORE TAXES
*509,360
'364,280
TAXES
*218,519
$ 106,000
NET INCOME
$ 290,841
*258,280
Per Share
NET INCOME
* 2 - 93
* 2.60
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
$ 1.25
* 1.80
BOOK VALUE
•67.79
$ 62.37
Financial Position As Of Dec. 31,1 985 Dec. 31,1 984 % Increase
TOTAL ASSETS
DEPOSITS
LOANS (NET)
EQUITY CAPITAL
'115,126,798
'104,429,484
65,797,596
7,574,706
'110,430.026
'100,409.696
64,688,455
6,607,023
4.25
4.00
1.71
11.28
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
lakeland Newspapers 1 i A
Honor Pou Iter At. St. Norbert
Scott Poulter, a senior at
St. Norbert College in
DePere, Wi. has been named
to the Dean's List for the fall
semester. He is also one of
twenty-four seniors inducted
into the Who's Who Among
Students In American
Universities And Colleges. -
Membership is based on
students' grade point
average, extra-curricular
activities and hometown
contributions, i,
Scott has also been selec-
ted as a member of Delta
Epsika Sigma, Alpha Gam-
ma Chapter, a National
on
les
Scholastic Honor Society.
Scholastic record is the
primary qualification, along
with involvement in enhan-
cing the cultural and in-,
tellectual climate of the
college and Che degree of
participation in co-
curricular activities.
He is currently serving as
president of the independent
fraternity, Admar, and as
vice president of Phi Beta
Lambda, a national business
fraternity.
Scott is an accounting
major, and upon graduation
in May, he will be joining the
Big Eight accounting firm of
Touche Ross in Chicago.
Indus M. Gagnon, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Gagnon, and' a-
freshman at Elmhurst
College, participated in a
tour of New York City during
January. Gagnon is a musk
business major, and the tour
was to help her study one of
the top centers of the music
industry.
Sponsored by the College's -
music business program* the
month-long course includ ed
on-campus lectures,
followed by two weeks of
visiting TV sound stages,
raronling studios, > music
publisbers and licensers,
plus attendance at Broad-
way; shows, concert and
dubs. Tim Hayes, director
of the music business
program, conducted the
tour.
The January Interim at
Elmhurst is a short term
during the month of
January, during which
stude nt s take only one cour-
se and are encouraged to ex-
periment with study or
travel in new areas of in-
terest which may be outside
their majors.
Makes List
Seek Photo Ideas
If your club
or
organization is p lanning a
Pointing Selected TS^^m?** 1 ***
Tim Curtis of Lake Villa is among undergraduate students at Art Institute, Chicago, LakelanT^ews^oer
whose painting was chosen by graduate students for display in the Painters Pick editorial dent, at (312) 223-
Pamters show on display through Feb. 15. He.is a 1983 graduate of Antioch High 8161 to arrange a
School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis. photographer.
Culver-Stockton. College
has named President's List,
Dean's List and Honor' Roll
students for the fall 1985
semester.
Honor Roll students
achieve from 320 to 3.499
grade point average on the
4.000 scale, minimum of 12
hours and no grade below C.
Area Honor Roll students
include: Theodore C. Jen-
nings, a freshman
majoring in English Jen-
ning is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Thomas Jennings of
1014 Spafford, Antioch.
Culver-Stockton College
has .been offering quality
education to both men and
women since its founding 133
years ago
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Wed. Bo.m. lo Noon . Closed Sunday
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into classes or placed is s cttss (•ess)
Why search alt over for what
you're looking for? Find it in
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akeland x-lqssiffed
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Family Dining
Breakfast Lunch & Dinner
Senior Citizen Specie
Monday through Friday
From 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
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»*^^Jk Pork Tenderloin*
^eatiom^ Fried Chicken 1
Meat Loaf
Fried Perch'
Roast Turkey
Fried Ham
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Soup. Salad. Choke of
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Consult the Professionals
SomUflNofftlil
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travel agency
277 Route 173. touch. IHinois 60002
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■GJJVVgaA OIL COMPANY, Inc.
tee^lt* Ml N. Main Street
^Jllr Antioch, Illinois
We have K-1000 Kerosene for use in
Kerosun and un vented flue, heaters.
Available in 55 gal. drums, or we will fill
your containers.
Senior Citizens 3€ Discount
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; (312) 395-0252
Announcements \
Wedding Invitations
Wedding Accessories
Specialty Napkins *.
Stationery • Etc.
Ask About Publishing Your Engagement Photo
-Come In And See Our Lovely Selections
Ie-aJ&^lasmdi Publishers, Ins?*
30 South Whitney Street
Graysloke, Illinois
12A Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
^Vg>jjrij5^'"' T"7"
i.-r*-,- n ■*--» (T'iii
wp=
Scouts Celebrate
Expo At LakehyrstAAall
. . - ■ ..... >".,... ■ ■"■ - ',-
Girl Scouts -;t from
throughout Illinois Prairie's
53 communities will * gather
on Feb. 22 for the 1986 Expo,
"We Are The World."
The Expo at Lakehurst
Mall, Waukegan, begins at
10 a.m. with a cheerleading
competition. The contest
features all age levels from
Daisy Girl Scouts (five years
old) through the Cadette
level (ages 12-14) . Each par-,
ticipating troop has written
and choreographed its own
orgiginal cheer to celebrate
the kick-off of the 1986 Girl
Scout Cookie Sale. Contest
judges include the
cheerleading squad from
North Chicago High School,
two past contest winners,"
newspaper columnists from
the Daily Herald and
Lakeland papers, and
Hbneybear, Maureen'
Malloy.
Over 70 troops have plan-
ned activities, demon-
strations and displays to
share the unique nature- of
Girl Scouting with the
public. With an emphasis on
world friendship, con-
servation of resources, lear-
ning, fun and leadership, the
Expo celebrates Girl Scout
"Thinking Day," linking
Girl Scouts U.S.A. and Girl
Guides in 108 Countries
abroad.
Troops participating in
Expo from the Lakeland
area are:
Troop 187 from Aolloch, Pom Pi«rion;
Troop 758 from Zion, Margo Hlggim: Troop -
SI. tram North Chlcogo, Virginia lutch;
Troop 655 (rom Laka Villa, Kolhl Aodgiri,
Troop 235 from Ink* Villa, Dawn John,
ton; Troop 1343 from Round Ink* Beoch.
Koran Bourqu*; Troop 1341 from Lin- -
danhuni, Carol Hlngar; Troop 313/613
from Anlloch, Kolhy Siaml/Phylllt Zor a.
Troop 74 Irom GumN, Madg* Buchholi;
Troop 359 Irom IngWilda, Lawalyn
Rohladar;, Troop 315 Irom Graytlaha, ■
Diana Edward*; jroop 533 from Fox Lak*,
SuiannaGordnar.
Troop" 346 Irom Croyilaka, Eliiabalh An-
d*r»on: Troop 1 136 from Lak* Villa, Bally
Topp: Troop 964 from Gum**. Palrlclo
Word*n EUbury: Troop 66 Irom Rouild Loka
BMch.Kalan Millar.
. Troop 193, Round Lak* Beach, Vicki
Bank: Troop 1313 from Inglailda, Dabbla
Vonhoniolara; and Troop 360 Irom lak*
Villa, Baity Yornall..
Venita's Party Stand
Earning
Wauconda Village Clerk
Venita - L. 'McConnel ' has
picked up ' a valuable fen 1 ;-
dorsement from' a prominent
Dist, 4 GOP leader in her
campaign for the
Republican nomination for
Lake County Clerk In the
March 18 primary election.
Bill Georgeson, the past
chairman of the Antioch
GOP precinct com-
mitteemen, has expressed
his support for. McConnel's
candidacy.
Georgeson asserted, "I
have known Venita
throughput the years
because of our joint com-
mitment as Republican
precinct committeeman. She
has always been a positive
individual for the
Republican party. She is
known as a strong,
motivating worker within
the party ranks. Venita i Mb-:"
Connel accomplishes what
she sets out to do.".
The Antioch precinct com-
mitteeman " concluded,
"Venita would do an ex-
cellent job as county clerk:
She would understand the of-
fice, understand: the people
working in that office and be
able to serve all the people
within the county in a fair
and .equal manner. Lake
County needs Venita L. Mc-
Connel for county clerk. She
can do the job for all of us."
McConnel and Dist. 4
County Board Rep? Donna-
Mae Litwiler of Ingleside are
competing for the GOP
nomination for Lake County
clerk in _ this spring- s'
primary. Dist. 4 includes An-
tioch, Avon, Grant and Lake
Villa Twps. in western Lake
County. The Georgeson en-
dorsement represents
another McConnel
beachhead in Litwiler's
home territory.
On Jan: 13* Avon Twp.
committeemen conducted: a
secret endorsement vote on
the county clerk's race.
Reportedly, the Avon com-'
mitteepersons registered 11
ballots for McConnel and
only four for Litwiler.- The
results harmed Litwiler's
candidacy because Avon is
the most populous township
in Dist. 4.
Lake Villa Twp. Super-
visor Dorothy Thompson has
also issued a strong en-
dorsement for McConnel.
Last April, Thompson ousted
incumbent Fred Popp from
office.
League Of Women
Voters To Host Forums
League of Women Voters
will host two candidate
forums the first week in
March. The following can-
didates for the Republican
Primary in Dist. 6 have been
invited to participate
Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30
p.m. in the Mundelein High
School Auditorium: Bruce
Hansen, 450 N. Old Rand
Rd., Lake Zurich; Glenn E.
Miller, RFD Box 3216 Hwy
S3, Long Grove; John P.
Reindl, 22846 W. Hwy 176,
Mundelein; Patrick R.
Wilson, 203 W. Crystal ST.
Mundelein. The moderator
will be Sara Clark.
The following candidates
for Dist. 5 Republican
primary for County Board
members have been invited
to participate Wednesday,
March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Studio Theatre at Liber-
tyville High School: F.,'T.
"Mike" Graham, 345
Cleveland Ave., Liber-
ty vllle; Robert W. Depke,
34880 N. Oak Knoll Cir„ Gur-
nee; Carol Calabresa, 821
Arthur Ave., Libertyville;
Jerome J. Brunette, 911
Cambridge Dr., Liber-
tyville; Eugene E. "Gene"
Martin, 200 Red Top Dr.,
Libertyville. The moderator
will be Mary Lou Aagaard.
For further information,
please call Monica Radtke,
(312). 949-5497, or Linda
Breaux-Mahoney, (312) 949-
0629.
Ill fli/s
Lakelog TV Guide
Letters to Editor
Editorial Page
Obituary
Travel
Grocery
Business/Real Estate
Engagements
Weddings
Sports
Legal Notices
Board Appoints Four
The Lake County Board of
Health has appointed . four
new members to the Ad-
visory . Board and Coor-
dinating Council for Mental
Health, Substance, Abuse
and Developmental
Disabilities Services (AB/C
Council). All are
professionals in the fields of
human services and mental
health.
: The four . appointments
are: Elizabeth Jan Edgar,
director of Planning and
Allocations, United Way of
Lake County. Edgar has 15
years experience in .the
human services- field, with-
emphasis in mental health.
She has a masters of science
degree in. rehabilitation
. administration and services
and is a certified
rehabilitation counselor.
Constance N. Garry, of
Ingleside, clinical coor-
dinator, In-
terventions/Contact, Wauc-
onda, which provides
residential substance abuse
treatment to adolescents.
She holds a masters degree
in rehabilitation counseling
and is ' a member of. the
Illinois. Alcohol and Drug
Dependency Assn. and the
National Assn. of
Alcohol/Drug Abuse
Counselors and other
professional societies.
John G. Merwin, of
Kenosha, associate director
of the Northern Illinois
Council of Alcoholism and
Substance Abuse. He is the
• former Director . of Bridge
House, a residential treat-
ment program for
recovering alcoholics.
Merwin is a clinically cer-
tified substance abuse
counselor. He is a member of
the Illinois Substance Abuse
Counselor Certification
Board and the Institute for
Reality Therapy.
Scott V. Summers, of
Waukegan, Resource
Division supervisor, Lake
County Dept. of Court
Services. He has also served
as juvenile services officer.
Summers holds a bachelors
degree in advertising and
business adminstration and
is active in several
professional and community
organizations.
The AB/C Council serves
in an advisory capacity to
the Lake County Board of
Health and is responsible for
coordination and planning
for mental health, substance
abuse, and development
disabilities in Lake County.
Individuals interested or
further information
regarding the council or
membership, are en-
couraged to call Council
Coordinator Ginny Fagen at
1 312) 689-6704."
Navy League Plans
The Lake County Council
of the Navy League of the
United States will sponsor its
seventeenth annual benefit
dinner/dance at Holy
Family School, 1836 Lincoln
Ave., North Chicago', on
Saturday, March 1, begin-
ning at 6:30 p.m.
Featured will be a
homemade Italian-style
mostaccioli dinner, plus dan-
cing to the music of Jim San-
ford's "Top Hatters."
Tickets are $7.50 -per per-
son. Proceeds benefit the
Navy League's youth
Home Delivery
Home delivery of this
newspaper and associated
Lakeland Newspapers is
easy to arrange. Simply dial
(312) 223-8161, connect with
the circulation department
and ask for home delivery.
Delivery will start with the
next issue.
\ /
programs, including the Sea
Cadet Division for youth 14
to 18 and the League Cadet
Unit for 11 to 13 year-old
boys and girls.
For tickets or further in-
formation, contact John
Cullinan, (312) 356-2673 or
Elda Vignocchi, (312) 234-
1963.
H.O.W. To
k J
r
On Feb. 27, the
Homeowners Organization
of Wildwood will host a.
forum featuring those
candidates seeking to
represent Dist. 5 of the Lake
County Board. Invitations
were sent to Jerome
Brunette, Carol Calabresa,
Robert Depke, F.T. (Mike)
Graham and Eugene Martin,
With the exception of the
incumbent, Robert Depke,
all candidates have
responded and will par-
ticipate.
Each candidate will have
the opportunity to give a five
minute presentation and
additional time to respond to
questions from the audience.
All voters are urged to at-
tend in order to meet and
"size up" the candidates.
Meetings are held at the
Warren Twp. Center on
Washington St. at 7:30 p.m.
on the fourth Thursday of
each month. Coffee and
refreshments will be served.
Only $29
Seating - lUfrigtration
(312)546-0544
No Parchase Ntetnary
Thursday, February 20, 1986
Lakeland Newspaper* 11
HMMIHimW
•k Antioch News-Reporter
it Bi-Stote Reporter
it Fox Lake Press
•it Gray slake Times
ft Gum ee Press
it Lake Villa Record,
it Mundelein News
it North Chicago Tribune
it Round Lake News •
it Warren-Newport Press
it Wauconda Leader
HAROLD R. KIRCHHARDT
President
WILLIAM H.SCHROEDER
Publisher
Pols Are Poles Apart
Ever the' dutiful party member, JU.S. Sen.
Alan Dixon couldn't resist extolling the
virtues of the Democratic state ticket
assembled for the November general
election. "We're going to win," Dixon ex-
claimed confidently during a short visit the
other day at the Lakeland Newspapers'
editorial offices.
And we couldn't resist tweaking the
redoubtable Dixon about the fact that he and
one of his stalwart teammates, Adlai
Stevenson, at one time stood at opposite
poles on the need and value of Ft. Sheridan.
When it was learned last year that Ft.
Sheridan was on a Dept. of Defense "hit
list," Sen. Dixon fought like his political life
was at stake (at lot of people thought that it
was) to save the venerable Lake County
military establishment and all the jobs that
go with it. Some years back when Ft.
Sheridan found itself on another hit list under
another administration, then U.S. Sen.
Stevenson publicly supported a plan to turn
the army post into a park and site for low
income housing.
No doubt Stevenson will choose not to get
involved in military questions this time
around. There's a good chance, as politicians
are wont to do, that he's forgotten about his
plans for a new look at Ft. Sheridan.
Open Line
Opening up the governmental process at
any level is a laudable goal. Members of the
Lake Villa town board are going to new and
innovative ends to make sure citizens have
access to thejjpverning process _,. _...„.,
The fourth Tuesday of every month for one.
hour in the evening they will be manning
phones in the township center to talk to
citizens who wish to call with questions or
comments. It's sort of an "open line" policy .
that should pay dividends in better relations-
if town trustees can take an occasional
burning sensation in their ears.
We like the idea. It will be interesting to
see how the "people to people" project works
out.
■ (Editor's note: Lakeland Newspapers
editorial personnel interviewed U.S. Sen.
Alan DiXon on his reelection prospects.
Publisher William II. Schroeder and News
Editors Mike Pramshafer and Sue Mon-
tgomery, cooperated in preparation of the
following article).
After 28 consecutive election victories,
making him the most successful politician in
Illinois history, U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon isn't
about to let himself get ambushed by a
couple of Republican unknowns.
"I know that they're going to beat on .me
and cut me up," remarked the state's senior
U.S. senator during a stop. at Lakeland
Newspapers' editorial offices, in reply to a
question about what kind of opposition he
expects to face in his bid for a second term in
Washington.
The highly successful Democrat, who has
spent all his adult life in public office, can-
didly declared that he doesn't expect a
serious challenge from either of two
unknown GOP aspirants for an assignment
no name Republican wanted— running
against Dixon. • ■
".The... Republican.. National.., Commit tee
wanted Don Rumsfeld. He turned them
down. He's my friend. They wanted Phil
' Crane. He's my golfing partner. They tried
Tom Corcoran and he backed out after
seeing what a mess there was," Dixon
remarked, breaking into a broad grin.
This is vintage Dixon— beat the opposition
before they even enter the blocks. Clearly in
his one hour visit with Lakeland's editors.
Dixon showed that he is prepared to run
harder—and talk more— than he ever has in
his life to keep his job.
Dixon stiffened only once, when he was
asked about charges from one of his op-
ponents, businessman George Ranney, that
he has a spotty attendance record arid is
inattentive to his duties,
Commentary
"That's a joke, a real joke. Ask anyone
about Alan Dixon. He's got the best at-
tendance record in the U.S. Senate in Illinois
history. On the floor and in committee. I defy
anyone to challenge my record."
"I have a 96 percent attendance record.
Nobody else in the Senate "can say that." he
added. ' "
Clearly, the usually unflappable Dixon can
be reached— sometimes. Before dismissing
the attendance question as "silly business,"
he mentioned that the Republican opposition
probably is banking on the strategy of an
unknown Kentucky Republican, who knocked
out a popular Democrat, with the tactic of
following around a hunting dog who was
looking for his opponent.
■ .
Dixon laughed, "I'm going to get my own
dog, a bigger dog."
Before turning to other questions, the
dapper senator who .was wearing a three-
piece brown suit, pointed out that he spent
"literally hundreds of hours meeting on the
controversial farm bill" that finally was
adopted by Congress. .
Never far from political realities, Dixon
injected:
"No, we're going to win/We've got an
outstanding ticket." He stressed that the
(Continued on Page 14A)
No Chances
The Illinois State Chamber of Commerce
was taking no chances in scheduling
program headliners for its annual Spring
Legislative Conference to be held in
Springfield, April 1 and 2. The Chamber
scheduled both candidates for governor, in-
cumbent Gov. James R. Thompson and the
Democratic challenger, former U.S. Sen.
Adlai E. Stevenson. Being an election year,
the state's biggest business organization op-
ted for equal time. Gov. Thompson has been
doing his level best to put the lie to the old
belief that Republicans always are in the hip
pocket of business. Do you suppose Steven-
son might be thinking about turning the
tables in this rareconfrantation?
aH
to
Letters To
The Editor
Not Qualified
Editor:
What is a nice young man like Pat An-
derson doing in a race like this?
Brought up, fed and nourished- by Mr.
Geary to be of service to this community,
given every opportunity to do so, even a job
as township road commissioner at §27,000
per year, a very bright future indeed,
especially for a man of little qualification far
anything else.
It must have been one heck of a reward
that was promised to Mr. Anderson, ir this
should prove not to be the case, and I could
be wrong, then it would seem that anyone
dumb enough to give all this up should not
hold public office. „
Irma Jankowski
Round Lake
Don't Condemn All
Editor:
I think Chuck Paulson of Antioch should
retract his statement about almost
everything in Grant Twp. being trash. I have
known a lot of Grant Twp. officials and find
there are a lot of fine people there. I rah a gas
station in Fox Lake for about 15 years, and
never met finer people, including officials. I
cannot see him calling. Grant Twp. the
"political garbage can of Lake County." I
have to admit there were a few yo yos, but
why condemn all politicians?
Dick Welter
Pistakee Hills
McHenry County
Can't Do Job
Editor:
I cannot believe a $27,000-a-year road
commissioner, who has been in office less
than one year, now seeks an $18,000 .a year
job.
How could our committeemen endorse Pal
Anderson over the other candidates? He
cannot even do his job as road commissioner.
Just try to call and see if you gel him, or his
answering machine. And check some of our
township roads.
-' Kay Jensen
Round Lake Park
Editors Viewpoint
Tavernowners
Guaranteeing
Safe Rides
By BILL SCHROEDER
There's little doubt that the new Illinois
DUI law and increased police surveillance of
intoxicated drivers is having positive results.
And one of the surest signs that the public is
responding is that business is off local taver-
ns. t
There is less drinking. Tavern owners at-
tribute the drop, some reports being as high
as 50 percent, due to the public's fear of being
arrested for DUI.
Holders of liquor licenses are adapting in
various ways. Wally Herman of Gages Lake,
co-owner of a limoiusino service, says he has
been contacted by a group of central Lake
County tavern operators who arc interested
in guaranteeing a safe ride home for patrons
. who might become DUI victims.
Herman saidhe will' provide, the ride home
for a $10 fee which will be paid by the taver-
nowner if the patron goes directly home. For
the person who insists on continuing
reveling, an individual charge will be levied,
. ••••••*
WORTHWHILE— Charles "Chuck" Isely,
president of the Waukegan/Lake County
Chamber of Commerce, is predicting that his
trip to the Orient with the Governor's Trade
Mission is going to produce results for new
business and more jobs for Lake County.
.Japanese business leaders meeting with the
Illinois citizens were surprised to learn that
there is a lot of geography north of Chicago
before getting to the stateline.
"I told them that Chicago is a suburb of
Lake County," Isely laughed.
* - .
•••••••
■ GRUDGE MATCH— Even though it's
conceivable that both could emerge victors
in the March 18 primary, Dist. 4 County
Board Rep. Norman Geary and Pal An-
derson, Avon Township road commissioner,
are going at each other like a pair of wild-
cats—no holds barred.
Geary and Anderson are among six can-
didates seeking two Republican nominations
from the district that includes Antioch,
Grant, Avon and Lake Villa townships. Both
are residents of Gray slake.
Anderson declared that Geary is "morally
corrupt. Norm always is right and the whole
world is wrong. His arm-twisting style in
politics stinks." He accussed Geary, who is
supervisor of Avon Township, of deliberately
misinforming him about the budget process
for the road commissioner's office so that
Geary could discredit him in front of the
town board.
The veteran political leader scoffed at
Anderson's charges. "Pat is young and
naive. He just doesn't know what he's talking
about. If he can't handle the road com-
missioner's budget I hate to think how he'll
handle county finances," Geary commented.
The supervisor added that Anderson over-
spent his first year in office budget $10,000.
Geary also charged, "Anderson isn't
working at his job. He's spending all his time
campaigning."
•*•••**.
STILL WRITING— Lakelands self-styled
starving poet, Sam Raysby, has completed a
100 page booklet of his recent work entitled,
"Rare Recognition." Still unemployed, the
ex-machinist ranges over a wide variety of
subjects, including love and politics.
Basically self-taught, the multi -talented
Round Lake Beach resident now is getting-
into songwriling which offers a brighter
future than poetry. Now. recovered from a'
health problem, Sam is dedicated to pushing
on in the creative field. He also is an ex-
cellent photographer and has. illustrated
some of his poems with original photographs.
2B Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1986
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At The Round Lake Commons Banking Facility
Rose Marie Jones, Loan Off icer
LiMian Voldan, Vice President
Donna Steinbrook, Loan Processor
Lillian Voldan is the manager of Grayslake National Bank's newest facility
at Rollins Road and Rt. 83 in Round Lake Beach. Lillian is an experienced
commercial loan officer with a background in all phases of lending. Come
in and discuss your business financial needs with Lillian -a "PREMIER"
banker.
Rose Marie Jones and Doriiia Steinbrook are available to handle your real
estate mortgage requests. They have a reputation for processing loan
applications quickly and meeting your closing deadlines. If you are
building a new home or buying one, stop in and meet Rose Marie and
Donna -"PREMIER" bankers.
These highly qualified lenders provide personalized attention to your
special loan needs.
Construction Loans
Real Estate Mortgages
Second Mortgages
Business Loans
Lines of Credit
Boat and RV Loans
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Open all day Wednesday
ROUND LAKE COMMONS
BANKING FACILITY
Grayslake National Bank
A Premier Bank
801 E. Rollins Rd., R.L.B. 60073 •
Thursday, Februpjy ?0 t 1986
(31 2) 546-7400
Member FD1C
Laketand New*pap«<* 31 , ,
wpmmmmmrm
. -j t .-*. _
—T-r 1 — r
Preservation Educates Public
by CIIARLENE WHITNEY
A letter came to me from
Amy Martinovich of. Liber-
tyville. She is a lover of
animals and a member of
the Timber Wolf . Preser-
vation Society, Inc. in Green-
dale, Wis. This is about a one
hour drive from Liberty ville.
Here is a wonderful world
open to the public for those
who wish to see the wolves
and learn about them. The
Timber Wolf Preservation
encourages groups and in-
dividuals to visit the farm
for a first hand experience of
nature's magnificent
creatures. They are open
weekends and holidays from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is a $1
admission charge. Special
arrangements can be made
for schools and groups by
calling (414) 425-6107 or (414)
425-8264, should you wish to
visit on a weekday. The ad-
dress is 6669 S. 76th SL
New members are always
welcome. The society
receives no government sup-
port or tax money. The in-
come comes from public
donations, which are tax
deductible.
The purpose of the society
is to educate the public about
the wolf. He is fast becoming
an endangered species. Far
too many people believe the
old myths about the big bad
wolf.
There are about .30 wild
wolves left in the state of
Wisconsin. They need to be
saved and placed back into
the wild.
The wolf is no more a
threat, than the rabbit hop-
ping across the yard. Stories
have been made up about
these animals throughout
the years. There is ho record
of a human ever having been
attacked by a non-rabid,
wild wolf. They would rather
stay away from humans.
. The North American In-;
dians worshipped the wolf
for his hunting ability and at-
titudes by emulating his
stealth, endurance, power,
sagacity, adaptability and
his social relationship.
The wolf- is one of a few
species that take a mate for
life. They are devoted paren-
ts. The female has a litter of
two to 10 pups a year. Only
one or two pups from each
litter survive the first year.
They liye 12 to 13 years in the
wild and about 20 in the zoo.
At the Timber Wolf
Preservation you can learn
the history of the grey, wolf
on the North American con-
tinent and his role as king of
predators.
Jim Rieder started raising
wolves in 1967. From his first
pair of wild wolves came six
generations. He now has 19
wolves and has spent almost
a million dollars of his own to
get this project underway.
The only chance the wolf
has for survival is if people
.are educated. Your own
Pet-
Wise
house dog is a descendant of
the wolf.
If you see Rieder with the
wolves, you'll sense the af-
fection, loyalty and respect
that exists between him and
the animals.
I was touched to read
about the "adopt a wolf"
program they are
promoting. Seventy-one per-
sons, : J from 10 states and
Canada, have become foster
parents.
The oldest resident wolf
started her 13th year last
April.
There was also a "name
the wolf" contest in
progress. There had been 69
entries.
The three new blood-line
wolf cubs were one male and
two females, named Nantan,
Tokata and Radolphus. The
cubs are bottle-fed by TWPS
members until they are 37
days old.
Try to find time to take
your family to the Timber
Wolf Preservation Society,
Inc. As Amy Martinovich ad-
vises, it would be a great
way to spend an afternoon,
enjoying the animals and
nature. I know my family is
looking forward to a visit
there.
Supermarkets Offer Perks For Early-Week Shoppers
I most always take advantage of the
weekend shopping specials that begin Thur-
sday or Friday. I do not shop on Saturday
because it seems that's when everyone else
does.
I know a working mother of three who
shops daily. "They eat everything by the
time I get home from work," she laments,
"so I have to goio the store every morning."
The supermarkets are sweetening the
specials pot on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Sometimes, I can't resist.
How can one pass up hamburger and beef
roasts selling for under |1 a pound? Sodas for
99 cents an eight pack? Giant size ketchup
for 89 cents? A case of beer for $4.99? Double
coupons?
I don't.
I've also found the stores less crowded at
mid-week. I guess that's why the grocery
executives have decided to attract more
customers with those specials.
Sometimes, produce is a better bargain,
Heart Assn. Simplifies
Food Label Terminology
Consumers today can
become overwhelmed with
food labeling terminology
like saturated, unsaturated,
polyunsaturated, and
monounsaturated. Claims
made by food manufacturers
can be confusing, and in
some cases misleading.
The American Heart Assn.
(AHA) recommends a diet
low in cholestrol (a waxy
substance that can build-up
in the walls of the arteries)
and low in saturated fats.
Saturated fats tend to raise
the level of cholesterol in the
blood. They are found in
most animal products, and
in some vegetable products.
Coconut oil, cocoa butter and
palm oil (used in prepared
cookies, pie fillings, and
most non-dairy milk and
cream substitutes) are
examples of vegetable
products high in saturated
fats. Butter, cream, whole
milk, and cheeses made
from cream or whole milk
also contain saturated fats.
A chemical process called
Dr. Harold Zagoren
OPTOMETRIST
s Eyes Examined
v Contact Lenses
(toft * hard)
Visit our
Non-Prescription
Sunglass Boutique
417 Main St.
(South of Hwy. 176)
Wauconda, Illinois
Man. ft Thuri.
-9:00 to 6:00
Tu«i. 9:00 to 5:00
(312) 526-2202
hydrogenation can be used to
change liquid fats to solids.
This is the process used to
harden some liquid
vegetable oil margarines
and vegetable shortenings.
Hydrogenated fats should be
avoided or used in
moderation. Many liquid
vegetable margarines
contain partially
hydrogenated oils and liquid
oils. When selecting a
margarine, choose one that
lists the first ingredient on
the label as a "liquid
vegetable oil," and refers to
the term "partially
hydrogenated' in the second
or third ingredient. A
margarine that lists its first
ingredient as a
"hydrogenated oil" should
be avoided.
Polyunsaturated fats tend
to lower the level of
cholestrol in the body.
Polyunsaturated fats are
usually liquid vegetable oils.
Oils such as corn, cot-
tonseed, safflower, sesame
seed, soybean and sunflower
seed are high in polyun-
saturated fats. The AHA
recommends that these type
of fats be included in the diet
as a substitute for some of
the saturated ones.
Olive oil and peanut oil are
also vegetable oils, but they
contain primary
monosaturated fatty acids.
These products are exam-
ples of oils termed
monounsaturated fatty
acids. These products are
examples of oils termed
monounsaturated fats. They
can be used in food
preparation for occasional
flavoring. They also tend to
lower blood cholesterol, but
not to the same extent as
polyunsaturated fatty oils.
The American Heart
Assn's. dietary guidelines
suggest that only 30 percent
' of the daily caloric intake
come from fats. At least 10
percent of that fat should be
from polyunsaturated
sources, and no more than 10
percent from saturated fats.
Understanding the ter-
minology on food labels can
help you better determine
what foods you serve on your
dinner table.
Official Newspaper
Your local Lakeland
Newspaper is the official
newspaper of this com-
munity, authorized by
statute to publish legal
notices required by law.
too. With a godson staying with us who lives
on potatoes, ketchup and hamburgers when
he's not eating pizza, it's a money-saver.
French fries and home fries are his
favorites, but I've managed to tempt his
aste buds with variations-so I don't mind
shopping occasionally at mid-week.
Pilot
Light
ORES MELIKOV
Maitre D'Hotel Potatoes
6 medium potatoes, cut up and boiled in
salted water
1/4 cup melted butter
1/4 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon salt
Victory Sponsors
Exercise Class
Pinch of black pepper
1/4 cup minced parsley
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Drain potatoes and add remaining
ingredients, turning carefully. Serves four to
six.
Buttery, Lemony Boiled
Potatoes
8 small potatoes
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1/2 cup melted butter
Salt and black pepper to taste
Cook potatoes with jackets on in boiling
salted water; until fork-tender; let cool
briefly, peel and halve. Stir lemon juice into
butter and pour over potatoes, seasoning
with salt and pepper. Serves four.
< ^Mm
Pregnancy and childbirth
are experiences filled with
joy and feelings of ac-
complishment, self esteem
and pride.
Regular prenatal care,
good nutrition, adequate rest
and avoidance of tobacco,
alcohol and unnecessary
drugs are all part of a
healthy lifestyle during
pregnancy. In addition,
women today want to be
physically active. They want
to participate and prepare
for the physical needs of
caring, giving birth and nur-
turing the child.
With this in mind, Victory
Health Outreach Center and
Feelin' Fit have established
a prenatal exercise class
based on the guidelines set
by the American College of
Obstetricians and
Gynecologists, beginning by
the American College of Ob-
stetricians and
Gynecologists, beginning
Feb. 24, at 7 p.m., at Victory
Health Outreach Center, 121
East Grand Ave., Lake Villa.
These classes will be held
Monday and Thursday
evenings for seven weeks.
The charge is $40.
Kathy Stewart is a cer-
tified prenatal exercise in-
structor, affiliated with
Feelin' Fit. Stewart has also
been working with Victory
Health Outreach Center as
an instructor for first aid
school programs, Moms and
Tots and Building Blocks.
9 oO 6 °™ <**<»*
• All Breeds
.• Flea
Dipping
%— — rz
• clipping
• Hand
Scissoring
• Low Rates
Both A Nell Tria. . . .*12 M w/ad
Qjjgl Monday - Friday
SCIENCE Short Hoir, Largo Dogi, Shepherds, lab*, Etc. Jv'i"^
ByijL-- (312)546-0900 '0g)
ORPHANS OF THE
STORM
" Adopt A Pet - Save A Life"
Always 250 dogs, 50 cats
Pure and mixed for approved homes.
At nominal fees;
Visit 1-5 (7 days)
2200 Riverwoods Road West of Deerfielti
Helpful Civic informa-
tion to acquaint you with
your community. Call
the" Welcome Wagon
representative so that
she may visit you
Gray slake
Wildwood
Lake Villa
Lindenhurst
Viola Reidel
(312) 223-1298
Round Lake
Area
Myrtle Kiemens
(312)546-1617
Mundelein
Grace Peeples
(312) 680-9622
You are entitled to a
complimentary
subscription from your
hometown newspaper.
To receive your paper
contact your Welcome
Wagon representative
or Call ' Lakeland
Newspapers at (312)
223-8161
;«*:.
-.-.
'.•--*.
i
l
I
I.
41 Lakeland N»wip apf i
Thursday,f»biuary2q,19*6'
' ■'"''■■'■■"""—— rlfrfl*'-
Wedding
Andrew Dugemke
and Mary Dee
Dee-Dugenslce
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dee, Woodridge,
m.| announce' the engagement of their
daughter, Mary, Champaign, 1IL, to Andrew
Dugenske, Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Dugenske of Antioch.
The ceremony will be performed at St
Peters Catholic Church, Antioch, on Aug. 2.
The bride-to-be is a 1982 graduate of
Downers Grove South High School and at-
tends the University of Illinois, Champaign,
where she will receive a bachelor of science
degree in business administration. She is a
member of Sigma Kappa Sorority at the
university.
The groom-to-be is a 1961 graduate of An-
tioch Community High School and a 1965
graduate of the University of Illinois, Cham-
paign and has a bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering. He is employed as
an engineer for Colonial Pipeline Company,
Atlanta, Gal '
Gonnella Love Affair
Began 100 Years Ago
For food connoisseurs in this locality, the
name Gonnella conjures up visions of freshly
baked, aromatic bread with crisp crusts and
made from the finest ingredients. This is not
the stuff of spongy white bread; it's the hear-
ty fare our ancestors used to bake.
The Gonnella Baking Company prides it-
self on just that: the bread that comes out of
its ovens- today is the same top quality
product that Alessandro Gonnella produced
in bis small, wood-burning oven when he
founded the company a century ago.
There is no secret to the unique Gonnella
baking process. A high protein spring wheat
flour from the Northwest is used, milled to
the company's specifications. The dough is
mixed in 600-pound batches and then
separated by a special machine into in-
dividual loaves, which are placed into a proof
box to rise. Finally, the loaves are loaded in-
to open hearth tunnel ovens and baked for ap-
proximately 33 minutes.- No pans are used,
which assures no interference with contact
between bread and "hearth. " The crisp
crusts, a Gonnella trademark, are created
by the carefully regulated addition of high
pressure steam during the first two minutes
of the baking process. A conveyor belt moves
the bread through the oven until baking is
completed.
- Today's Gonnella Baking Company, which
turns out 750,000 loaves weekly from a total
of six huge ovens inn three plants, is much
more extensive and sophisticated than the
original operation, which processed a few
hundred loaves weekly in a basement shop
on Chicago's De Koven Street
The year was 1886, and Alessandro had just
purchased the small De Koven Street
bakery, where he had been an assistant As
owner, Alessandro ran a 24-hour per day
operation single-handedly. He mixed, baked,
delivered the loaves via pushcart, and kept
the books. But Alessandro, a recently
arrived Italian emigrant, was selling
statuary from Buffalo to Canada as an in-
dentured laborer to the man who had paid his
steerage fare. When his three-year contract
was completed, he headed for Chicago,
determined to make his own way in a city
where he had heard opportunities abounded.
And succeed he did. Ten years later,
Alessandro moved his Gonnella bakery to a
larger building on Sangamon Street By then
be had brought a wife, Marianna Marcucci,
back from his Northern Italian hometown of
Barga. In the early 1900s, his teen-aged
brothers-in-law, Lawrence, Nicholas and
Luigi Marcucci, joined turn in the United
States to assist with the business.
In 1915, the Erie Street plant and
headquarters were built and, several years
later, Gonella Baking Company was in-
corporated. By then; the drivers for the com-,
pony's horse-and-wagon delivery vehicles
were each making up to 200 stops per day.
Other plants were purchased, and, by the end
of World War II, the higher volume sales to
groceries and restaurants had supplanted
home deliveries.
The family continued to grow, with
children learning the business early on, from
sweeping floors to delivering bread. Many
went to work for the company full time after
completing school.
Today, Louis Marcucci, Alessandro's
nephew, is company president; Roy Mar-
cucci, vice-president; George Marcucci,
treasurer; and Robert Gonnella, secretary.
A total of 35 family members still work for
the company.
Marriage
Licenses
William H. d»«rt ond 5h»«yl J.
W^it.lwld.loqUtid*.
Mark A. Mstgfoni. GtoyUdks and T«f i
I. lonon. Cocao, Flo.
ftkhard J. Mala. Anlkoch and Linda G.
ARttrts, Lot* Villa,
Billy L. Burdwtl Jr. and MklwU* A. Svac.
Croytloli*,
Chritlophar C. Coutr*. MundaWin. and
Collaan A. G I i n« . Chicago,
JoMph P. Shafidon, London. England,
and Alia J. AnoVrton, MunoaUtn,
Laf ry C. Noubotwf. Antioch and Lona C
Ckmwnt, Graytlok*.
ChorUt A. K«mp, Antioch and aVvnda
G. Mertholl, Llnaorthunl.
K of I e . Mo*Mf , Pork City and Dofaoroh L.
Sf>litt, Antioch.
Mark A. Raru and Dion* N. Andra, ,
Hound Loko,
William E. Schumann and Lykt E. Guthor- -
dl.(ngt«kJ«
Hotond T. Stafford Jr., Antioch and Kin-
bot ly A. Jorudd. IngWfJdo,
Miguel R. CabolUro and Sylvia G.
VotqiMt, Mundoloin,
Donold B. lawn-one* and (Man* P.
Jatchob, Antioch,
Jorry D.' LoRoy and Donlto'R. Aikin,
MundoUin,
Cory G. Schorlou, Antioch and lio A.
fUihofd. Salem. Wli.
Angol Trinidad and Soro SwHhor.
fngleticU.
Jollroy P. Mongoling. Woukogan, and
Christina M. Coultoi . Mundalrrin,
Polor Joteph Soon Jr. and Tauno lo Mot -
bo, Mundoloin,
Richard .5. >Mockvtl and Carol A.
Ridgoway, Round loko. ,
August P. Modulo and Money M, Man-
cuva. Antioch,
Gory, L, Spoon mid Fioiko* t. Bohno,.
Gumao,
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
IF IT HAS TO
WITH TAXES,
WE CAN HELP.
•Individual •State
• Federal • Farmers
•Business •Local
•1040 •1040A
Whatever your tax "situation is. or whatever forms
you have* to file, we can help. You won't find
more experienced preparers or higher quality
service anywhere else. Stop in ana see us;
ANTIOCH
961 N. Main St. (Rt. 83)
Phone (312) 395-6230
ROUND LAKE
629 W. Rollins Road
Phone (312) 546-4862
FOX LAKE
185 S. Route 12
Phone (312) 587-9333
WAUCONDA
123 N. Main St.
Phone (312) 526-8877
OPEN
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekdays
9a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday
Appointments Available All Location*
MasterCard and Visa occepted at rnost locations
■
thur Dillan at St. Anne's Catholic Church in
Barrington,
The bride was given away by her father at
the double ring service.
She wore a satin gown with reembroidered
Alencon lace which featured a sweetheart
neckline and fitted sleeves, slightly puffed at
the shoulder. A Cathedral train and Basque
waistline were also featured.
Kris (James) Heckman, Germany, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Maj
(John) Kowalski and Tammy Otterson, both
sisters of the bride, Debbie and Lynn Gaiser,
friends from Florida, and Cathy Prpich,
friend.
Flower girls were Jenny Otterson, niece of
the bride and Sara Hansen, goddaughter of
the groom.
Best man was Geoff Akins. Groomsmen
were K.O. Johnson and Sean Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Kedzorski
Johnson /Kedzorski
Penny Johnson, daughter of Kevin ' and
Marian -Johnson, Barrington, and Dennis'
Kedzorski, Mundelein, son of Robert and
Jeanne Kedzorski, Ingleside, were joined in
marriage at 3 p.m. on Nov. 23, by Father Ar-
brothers of the bride, Joe and Jim Kedzorski,
brothers of the groom and Ron Kedznski, un-
cle of the groom.
Ring bearer was Kevin Kowalski, nephew
of the bride.
Ushers were Andy Borzich and Pat Rice,
friends of the couple.
A reception followed the ceremony at Hong
Chow Restaurant in Island Lake.
Following a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas,
Nev. the couple will reside in Mundelein.
The bride is a graduate of Warren Twp.
High School and is employed by Jewel Food
Store in Lake Zurich and Linens Plus at
Lakehurst.
The groom is a graduate of Grant Com-
munity High School and is employed by
Barker Metal Craft in Chicago.
Class Set For Feb. 24
The free Grandparents
Class being introduced by
Condell Memorial Hospital
will hold its first session at
7:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 24,
at the hospital in -Liber-
tyville.
During the class, grand-
parents will learn how and
why many things have
changed from the days when
they were having babies.
Grandparents will learn
about the new modes of bir-
th, including such family
participation classes as
La maze and Gamper.
Grandparents will also -
learn the benefits of
diapering with either cloth
or disposable diapers and
review the general care of
the new baby. The problem
of giving advice to new
parents will also be
discussed. ^
To register for the Grand-
parents Class, contact the
public relations/marketing
department at (312) 362-2900,
ext. 527S. There is no fee for
the class.
Blood Drive
On Thursday, Feb. 27, from 2 to 7 p.m., American In-
ternational Hospital will hold a blood drive at the North Point
Medical Arte Building, 1911 27th St., Zion. The blood drive
will be sponsored by the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood
Bank of the Lake County Medical Society. For more in-
formation or a ride, call (312) 872-8722,
> Cable
of Lake County
The Pay-Per-View HEAT IS ON . . .
BEVERLYMILLS
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US CABLE of Lake County
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irf'Ult ll t lMWfci
Teams Ready For B-Ball Regionals
by STEVE PETERSON
It's that time of _ year
again.
"March Madness" will be
dominating Lakeland area
high school basketball teams
as they vie for that elusive
post-season success.
Regional games begin
Feb. 24 at four high schools.
Winners of first round or
semi-final round games vie
for sectional berths Feb. 28.
Here's a look at what to ex-
pect from the various
regional tournaments:
At Round Lake: Northwest
Suburban Conference teams
Round Lake, Grant and
Grayslake are joined by Nor-
th Suburban Conference en-
try Antioch.
The host Panthers, the
tournament's top seed and
favorite, square off against
Grayslake in the first game
while Antioch and Grant do
battle in game two Feb. 25.
"We've been approaching
each game for the last week
and one-half as if it was the
state tournament," Antioch
coach Tom Zeeman said. "
In the state tournament, if
you lose, you are out so it's
easy to get the kids fired"
up."
The Sequiots are on a roll
of late. Last week's wins
over NSC champ Warren
and Zion-Benton gave An-
tioch a 15-9 overall record.
"Overall, we have the size
advantage but we have to
shoot well. They have an all-
junior lineup so maybe we
will be able to take ad-
vantage of the inexperience
by changing our offenses,"
Zeeman said.
At Liberty ville : North
Suburban Conference cham-
pion Warren faces Mun-
delein in the regional opener
Feb. 25. East Suburban
Catholic Conference power
Mundelein Carmel then
. faces host Liberty ville Feb.
26. Winners square off for
the title game Feb. 28 for a
berth in the Waukegan East
sectional.
Warren went oh a
January-February rampage
in the NSC, winning 10
straight games before
falling to Antioch Feb. 11. It
took the Devils overtime to
beat the Mustangs 51-49 last
time the two teams met.
The regional opener, will
mark the fourth time
Warren and Mundelein ha ve
played each other - twice' in
conference play, once in the
season-opening Mundelein
tournament.
"In state tournament play, .
your next game is your
toughest opponent. You can't
afford to look past anyone
because one loss and you're
out. Mundelein has a good
club and Ritzinger(Jay, the
Mustangs' 6-foot, 5 inch cen-
ter)- -is a fine player,"
Warren coach Darrel Bader
said.
At McHenry :Johnsburg
. opens the tourney when it
faces neighbor McHenry
Feb:24.
t
The Sky hawks, who- com-
peted in Class AA tourney
for. the first time" last year,
would'' face Crystal Lake
South if they win the opener,
Feb. 26.
Fox Valley Conference
teams Woodstock and Cary-
G rove play the second game
Feb. 24 r with the winner
facing Crystal Lake Central
Feb. 26.
Regional Is Next As Blue Devijs Blast Scouts
What a difference one half
can make.
After playing sluggishly
the first half against Lake
Forest Feb. 14., Warren's
boys basketball team looked
like a completely different
squad as they dominated the
second half and easily beat
Lake Forest 59-40.
"We might have been a lit-
tle too high, especially in the
first quarter," coach Darel
- ■ ■•
Bader said."It was Parents'
Night, their last home game
and I had bought them some
shirts (proclaiming the Blue
Devils' North Suburban Con-
ference champions)."
The big win gives Warren
a 19-5 overall mark, 15-2 in
the North Suburban Con-
ference.
Warren struggled to a 22-
all tie at halftime and had
started the game missing 10
of 14 shots from the field. '
Joel Elfering hit a jumper
for the halftime tie at the
buzzer. ,
But for the senior guard,
the night was more
memorable for how he set up
players for baskets rather
than his 12 points.
Elfering broke his own
Warren assists mark with
seven for a year-long total of
148, topping the record he set
last year, 142.
"It was tough in the second
half when 1 realized I would
not have him too much
longer. He's the best point
guard I've ever had," Bader
said of Elfering.
Elfering, now 5-foot, 11-
inch, 140 pounds, came to the
Blue Devil program as a
skillful ballhandler but a
smalt guard who needed
more bulk.
"He was very small and
weak as a freshman. He got
overpowered at times, but he
was a good ballhandler even
back then," Bader said.
It was the second half
when Elfering and ahis
teammates showed why they
were determined not to see a
losing streak reach two
games.
The Devils took charge by
making their first six shots
in the third quarter, racing
to a 35-22 lead midway
through the period. .
"And they were excellent
shots. We came out and
played a real .good second
half," Bader said.
The Blue Devils main
strengths was getting the
ball inside, to forward Bob
Bell, who scored. 14 points
and dominating rebounds.
Warren won the battle of the
boards 32-21.
"We did a good job
spreading them out and that
made it hard for them to get
rebounds," Bader said.
Warren led 41-32, after
three. Lake Forest did . not
score until 3:16 had elasped
in the third quarter.
Brian Jarrell led WTHS
with 22 points.
The hosts were coming off
an em harassing 59-43 loss to
Antioch which ended a 10-
game winning streak Feb.
11.
Jarrell had 20 points, for
Waren and Elfering 10.
After trailing 21-20 at half-
time, Warren let the game
slip away in the third .quar-
ter as Antioch won" the quar-
ter 13-4. : >-
-Ij
CLC
Readies
The College of Lake
County's men's basketball
team, after securing at least
a tic for the Skyway Con-
ference, title last week, can
now turn its energies to post-
season play.
CLC hosts a three-team
sectional tournament Feb. 27
and March 1 and the host
Lancers would appear to be
the favorite.
Harper squares off against
Skyway Conference entry
Elgin at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27.
The Lancers face the winner
at7 p.m. March 1.
The tourney winner ad-
vances to the Highland
College regional inFreeport,
the next step in the junior
college tournament.
"We'll have a week layoff
and if .that does not hurt us,
we would appear to be in the
driver's seat. But you have
to win it on the court," coach
es Skyway,
For Sectional
Bruce Smith said.
Smith said Elgin would
appear to be the favorite in
the tournament opener.
"They would be the
favorite. In both games we
played them they stayed
close until we pulled away in
the last 10 minutes," Smith
said of Elgin.
If Harper wins the first
game, the key will be putting
pressure on Harper's
shooters, Smith said.
"The key to beating
Harper is they can't get hot
and shoot 60 percent. We've
got to put pressure on their
shooters," Smith said.
The Lancers improved
their record to 18-9, 11-0 in
the Skyway with two games
remaining last week. CLC
beat McHenry County
College 92-82 in a shootout
Feb. 11. The Lancers then
edged Wright, 78-76, Feb. 13.
Against McHenry, the
Lancers led by a slim 50-48 at
halftime:
The two teams were tied at
64 midway through the
second half before the
visitors put together a spurt
which became a lOpoinl
lead.
Against Wright, CLC was
going for its second win 'of
the season over the host
Rams.
Warren graduate Dave
Sitz scored 20 points. He
made a perfect six-for-stx
from the field in the second
half.
It was Sitz" shot with time
expiring that gave CLC the
margin of victory.
CLC led 42-36 at halftime.
Art Baker led the Lancer
attack with 28 points and
Greg Washington had 18.
CLC closes out the regular
season Feb. 20 at Oakton.
Mustangs To Start Post
Season Tournament Play
s**«*^
v-,«*r*'
,-
The Mundelein varsity
boys' basketball team
finished regular season play
against. Fenton at home on
Feb, 18 and will start post
season tournament play on
SeOUOffS On a Rail Tuesday, Feb. 25, against
jt?cjvoir> ksh u iron Warren in tnc Libertyvi i le
Antioch's Pat Bruks drives for two of his eight points during North Suburban Con- regionals.
ference action against Warren Feb. 1 1 . The Sequoilsdefeated the Blue Devils 59-43 * ....
and are on a roll as of late. They are now 15-9 overall, with one game left in the The Mustangs will, play the
r««.,t«r *«„«•«« duuuc^Jv^,, winner of the Carme -
regular season. — Photo by Steve Young.
Libertyviile game on Feb.
28.'
A three-point lead gave the
Mustangs a victory agains't
the Libertyviile Wildcats on
on Feb. 14, bringing the final
score to 55-52.
In the opening quarter,
Mundelein was leading 11-9,
but began trailing by one
point at the half with a score
of 26-25.
The Mustangs picked up 18
more points at the end of the
third quarter to give them a
five-point lead over the. Wild-
cats, with a score of 43-38.
Leading scorers for Mun-
delein were. Jim Tip-
perreiter* who scored ' 18
points, followed by Jay Ret-
zinger, 11 points, and J.T.
Mathwig, 12 points. ,
6B lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
After losing a heart-breaker and then win-
ning a squeaker in two games last weekend,
the Cannel Corsairs will close out their 1965-
86 season with a home game against Joliet
Catholic at 7 :30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21.
The Corsairs will meet Libertyville in the
first game of the regional tournament at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26.
The split left the Corsairs at 7-6 in the East
Suburban Catholic Conference and 13-11 for
the season.
The loss came at the hands of Marist, 60-57,
which Cannel was challenging for a second
place finish.
Carmel kept pressure on throughout, ac-
tually losing to a one point difference in the
mper Puts Carmel Over Weber
waning seconds, but Loren Jackson hit two
clutch f reethrows with nine seconds left.
? Rod Whittier paced Carmel in the Valen-
tine Day loss with 18 points. John Panozzo
. Had 20 points to lead Marist.
The following night it was Carmel' s turn to
win a close one. And how sweet a victory, a
61-60 buzzer job over Weber, a Chicago
Catholic League .powerhouse, when 6-2
Senior Forward Scott Peterson of Lake
Zurich dropped in a jumper just before the
horn went off.
The victory over the Red Horde was Car-
mel's second in two tries this season against
"name" Chicago teams, the other coming in
Sequoits Wi n Two
Aim For Tourney
January against Mt. Carmel, current IHSA
state champs.
Peterson was a one-man wrecking crew.
One of his fourth quarter baskets brought
Carmel within one point at 58-57. Then he
dropped two of four final stanza freethrows
to push the Corsairs ahead 59-58.
Ken Redfield, Weber's 6-6 center and all-
state candidate, scored two of his game high
18 points to give the Horde a monentary "vic-
tory" at 60-59 witlMl seconds to go before
Peterson's heroics.
Knocking off state ranked Weber will be
one of the high points of the season and Coach
Frank Belmont couldn't have been prouder
of his team which has had its ups and downs.
Even in losing to Marist to break a three
game win streak, the Corsairs continued to
play well balanced, hustling basketball.
They are rated a good chance of winning
their second regional in two years. *>
Against Weber, the Corsairs demostrated
they weren't about to fold when Mike
Curley's layup after a steal broke a 38-38 tie
at the end of the three quarters.
In the see-saw game against the Horde,
Whittier led Carmel with 15, followed up
Peterson's 14 points. Rob Graham, who went
out with five fouls with 54 seconds remaining,
had 12 and Rodney Lambright had 10.
The Carmel sophs pushed their record to
18-5 with wins Friday and Saturday night. -
Antioch's Sequoits are
preparing for the regional
basketball tournament the
right way.
Winning.
The Sequoits won two
games last week. The vic-
tims included the North
Suburban Conference cham-
ps Warren 59-43 Feb. 11, and
Zion Benton 44-36.
"We could go into the
regional with a five-game
winning streak," coach Don
Zeman said.
The victories improved
Antioch to 15-9 overall, 12-5
in the NSC, good enough for
second place in the league.
. Antioch plays Grant in the
Round Lake regional Feb. 25
in the second game. Host
Round Lake plays Grayslake
in the tournament opener.
Against the Zee-Bees, the
host Sequoits led 10-6 after
one. Zion outscored Antioch
7-4 for a 15-14 half time lead.
Antioch came out and
dominated the third quarter
12-6. In the fourth, Zion was
forced to foul and Antioch
made 12 of 18 free-throw
tries.
Don Gunther led the way'
with 17 points.
Gunther did the same
against Warren, scoring 20.
The Sequoits blew open a
close game in the third quar-
ter, winning the period 17-4.
Despite the recent suc-
cess, Zeman considers
Round Lake the regional
favorite.
"I'd have to say Round
Lake," Zeman said when
asked of the favorite.
"Nobody's playing belter
than us right now, but over
the season, they've won 19
games."
Panthers To Finish
Off At Grayslake
The Round Lake Panthers basketball" team in Lake
will end regular season play County, the Panthers are
when they travel to coming off a disappointing
Grayslake Friday, Feb. 21 to
play the Rams.
The Panthers will go into
the Grayslake contest with a
19-5 overall record, 9-4 in the
Northwest Suburban Con-
ference.
69-55 loss at the hands of the
Johnsburg Sky hawks.
Before that game, Round
Lake demolished the
Wauconda Bulldogs 76-40
defeated the Panthers by 14
points Feb. 13.
The loss may have ruined
Round Lake's chances for
second place, but that won't
be decided until after the
games on the 21st.
Lake Zurich is right
behind the Panthers in the
and it looked as if they were
Although they possess the on a roll, but such wasn't the standings, so anything can
most wins of anv hov's case as the Skyhawks happen.
Bulldogs To Start Regionals
After Trailing In Conference
Bulldogs Lose Two
The Wauconda varsity
boys' basketball team
played their last regular
game of the Northwest
suburban conference season
against Grant at home on
Feb. 18 and will begin the
Lake Zurich regional tour-
nament at Lake Zurich on
Friday, Feb. 26.
The winner of that game
will go on to play the winner
of the Barrington-Jacobs
game on Feb. 28.
In their game against
Marian* Central, the
Bulldogs lost 76-53.
Wauconda trailed by five
points during the first quar-
ter with a score of 16-11, and
but fought hard to close the
gap by two more points, still
trailing 33-30 by the end of
the half.
The Bulldogs began
faltering again during the
third quarter with a score of
51-39. This is the 12th straig
time Wauconda has lost in
conference play.
Top scorers for the
Bulldof s were Van Zeyl with
13 points, Nibbio, 11 points,
and Schaller with 12 pints.
The Grant Bulldogs lost two straight this
past week losing to the Grayslake Rams 58-52
on Feb. 11 and to the Lake Zurich Bears 67-52
on Feb. 14.
The Bulldogs lost a close game to the Rams
at Grayslake with Ron Richford and Tom
Barr getting 14 points each for the Bulldogs
and Mike Kaslausky getting 12. Coach Tom
Maple blamed the loss on the Rams having
the rebound edge over the Bulldogs along
with an outstanding performance by Tom
Castino who scored 24 points for the Rams.
"Grayslake had the better overall game
and won a close one," said Maple.
The same could not be said of Grant's ef-
fort against the Lake Zurich Bear* at home
"This was our worst performance of
the year, a real uninspired effort on the part
of the team," said Maple. "For the first time
this year we did not work very hard and Lake
Zurich out hustled us."
Maple did cite a strong personal effort by
Mike Kazlauski, who had 13 points, 7 assists,
and 5 steals. However, Maple said that this
did not make up for "sub-par performances"
by others on the team. The Bulldogs hit only
21 of 56 shots from the field and 10 of 22 shots
from the line.
The Bulldogs are scheduled to play
Wauconda at Wauconda on Feb. 18 and John-
sburg at home on Feb. 21.
Ready For Rival
by DAN G. O'SHEA
The Grayslake Rams will
host Northwest Suburban
Conference rival Round
Lake Friday, Feb. 21 in their
last regular season game af-
ter coming off of a 1-1 week,
wheih includes their "best
game of the year."
On Feb. 11 the Rams over-
came the Grant Bulldogs 58-
52. "It was definitely our
best game of the year," said
Grayslake Coach Greg
Groth. "We got buckets
when we needed them. We
slowed the ball down and
tried to get it inside. Plus,
the fans were really into it
which always helps a lot" '
Guard Tom Castino led the
Rams' charge with 24 points, *
his season high. Forward
Bill Sangbusch followed with
nine and Kelly Bye and Jeff
West both had eight.
Sangbusch also had 10
rebounds, and' West and-
Flood -had five each. Con-
cerning the Rams defensive
game, Groth said, "I still
think we've got one of the
best defenses around,"
The Rams challenged new
league champion Marengo
on the road Feb. 14 and lost
68-54. They stayed with the
Indians for a quarter and a
Thursday, February 20. 1986
half and were within range
most of the game.
"We took some shots we
shouldn't nave, but we
played a pretty good game,"
said Groth. The Rams lost
guard Daryl Mackenthun in
the second half when he in-
jured his ankle.
Castino led Grayslake with
20 points and Sangbusch
scored his season high of 15
points while pulling down 17
rebounds, a team high for
the season.
The Rams played at John-
sburg on Feb. 18. They en-
tered the game with a 5-7
conference record and 9-12
season mark./
Grayslake will face Round
Lake, in IHSA regional tour-
nament play next week. The
Panthers are seeded No. 1.
Castino has a 14.3 season
average and has scored 286
points. He has the top free
throw percentage among
regulars with 72-107 for 67
percent. .
Five other Grayslake
players now have more than
100 points. West has 124 for
an average of nearly six
points per game. Sangbusch
has 116, Bye has 113 with 103
for Mackenthun and 101
points for junior Andrew
Flood.
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Travel
There Are Travelers
Dietary Fat May Be
Confr/Dut/ng To Cataracts
Question— What would be a healthy diet for adaquate amount of Vitamin E. Other food
Nationally, tourism utilizes an ever
widening variety of ploys . to attract
travelers. Never before has our nation been
so aware of visiter advantages to area
economics. We are a population being
sublety stimulated to travel... for almost as
many reasons as there are travelers.
Illinois vacationers are invited to Escape
oriented to travel. It's estimated, one of
every four adults have some camping ex-
perience. That's over 60 million of us. It rates
camping as the third most popular par-
ticipating travel sport in the nation. This
growing figure may reach 64 million by 1990.
Those wanting to brush up on camping,
related equipment and general travel, may
to Wisconsin,- Wander Indiana and Say, Yes do so at the 18th Annual Chicagoland RV and
the elderly, especially to help prevent
cataracts? (Submitted by: Mrs. J.C. of
Wauconda)
Answer— Established information regar-
ding diet and cataracts is very limited,
however, there are general dietary factors to
consider. There is some data to indicate that
dietary fat may be contributing to .the for-
mation of cataracts
sources include: parsley, mustard greens,
leeks, brown rice and corn meal. Vitamin E
is fat soluable and, therefore, is stored in the
body and is usable much longer than water
soluable vitamins.
Supplemental. Vitamin E will increase
blood circulation and must be administered
carefully on a daily basis: There are in-
teractions with medications and, therefore,
to Michigan, or order Ohio Pass Coupon
Books. All of this, they pledge to con-
stituents, will stimulate local economy with
new dollars and added jobs.
Recognition of tourism as the first, second
or third income producer in most of these
United States, has sparked governmental
support, expensive public relation programs
and measurable results for the concerned
economys.
The casual traveler of yesteryear has
become today's valued guest. Cities, such as
Des Moines, Iowa and Wichita, Kan., offer
guest cards to out-of-state visitors which en-
title them to discounts in participating
hotels, restaurants, shops and attractions.
Delivering tourists to destinations also has
special rate considerations among airlines,
motorcoaches, trains, boats, RVs and rental
vehicles. Many offer cooperative discount
packages that include lodging, eating and
transportation.
Heavy emphasis is placed on the senior
audience and their love for travel, made
realistic with open time and financial
stability. Venerability, variously classified
from age 50 and upward, provides valuable
dollar saving considerations in all phases of
travel. Consult with a recognized travel
agency... they offer good, free advice and are
paid to give it by the destinations served.
Camping is one of America's top favorite
sport and travel interests. It appeals to
families of all ages.. .today's campers
ultimately become tomorrow's seniors,
Camper Show at O'Hare Expo Center in
Rosemont. It opens Friday, Feb. 21 and runs
thru Sunday, March 2. Adult admissions are
$5. $2 for those 13 and under. .
Dietary fat also contributes to decreased intake should be directed and guided by a
blood circulation which may be an health professional knowledgable in food
associated risk for development of cataracts supplement administration,
as it is with several other health hazards. Vitamin C, also associated with improved
Major fat intake is from fried foods, red circulation, is more prevalent in our daily
meats (beef and pork), shell fish, whole milk diets than Vitamin E. However, Vitamin C is
In addition to the pleasures of camping, a
1984 industry study confirmed, recreation
vehicle vacations as money savers. The
study determined, an average family of four
can save 50 percent against comparable
car/motel vacations. The percentage of
savings applies equally to weekend trips,
mini vacations or three weekers. Based on
an 1984 city study, nightly campsite rates
were $10.46 and $50.24 for motel rooms.
Not only a money saver, but camping is a
great boost to family together-
ness.. .important at a time when a parent's
number of children is sometimes exceeded
by a child's number of parents.
dairy products (especially cheese, ice
cream, cream cheese), chocolate and oils
(such as salad dressing and mayonnaise) .
Large amounts of caffeine, more than five
cups daily, may contribute to increased use
of oxygen by the cells and decreased
available oxygen to the brain which in-
directly could affect the health of the eyes.
Remember, coffee contains the largest
amount of caffeine, regular tea is next.
Decaffinated coffee and tea have only small
amounts of caffeine, but do contain other
chemicals such as the metylxanthines, which
have been implicted in benign fibrocystic
disease of the breast. Chocolate, cocoa and
some soft drinks contain small amounts of
caffeine which can attribute to accumulative
amounts of caffeine when combined with
other sources.
As age increases, the matabolic rate of the
body decreases and organ systems often
decrease in varying degrees of efficiency.
We should never over-use central nervous
system stimulants such as; caffeine, refined
water soluable and easily lost with polluting
factors, such as: cigarette smoke, car and
airplane exhaust and radiation.
Pat D's
Nutrition
Today
Pat DeAngells Is a nutrltlon'consuliani
to American International Hospital, Zion.
Readers with questions about the food
and liquid they consume are invited to ad-
dress questions to Pat D's Nutrition To-
day, Lakeland Newspapers, P.O. Box 268,
Grayslake. Ill, 60030. . • ■ .v.
Slate Seminar For Feb. 26
Cooking and high heat processing also
decrease the Vitamin C content of most
foods. Generally, the best sources of Vitamin
C from our diet are raw uncooked fruits and
processed sugar, or mono-sodium glutamate vegetables, especially tomatos, citrus fruits,
(MSG). This is especially important for the brocolli and green peppers. Supplemental
young and the elderly, since their nervous Vitamin C may be benificial in preventing
systems are most sensitive. cataracts as it is for many health conditions.
Vitamin E is an anti-oxidant and is known There are herbal formulations on the
to aid in prevention of degeneration. Scien- market that aid in dilating the blood vessels
tifie relationship of Vitamin E and cataracts including those of the eye, and therefore,
The first Lake County
Medical/Surgical Seminar
for 1986 will be held Wed-
nesday, Feb. 26, at Saint
Therese Medical Center,
from 8:30 to 11 :30 am.
The seminar will present
specific medical entities
identified as "learning aids"
to improve diagnostic
techniques and the clinical
management of Acute
Myocardial Infarction,
Premature Ventricular Con-
tractions, Estrogrcn
Replacement Therapy as
well as a Cardiology update.
The program should enhan-
ce the working expertise of
cardiologists, family prac-
titioners , internists, and
gynecologists.
"Estrogen Replacement
Therapy" will be the first
topic at 8:35 am. Presenting
the program will be Robert
William Rebar, M.D.,
professor, section of
reproductive endocrinology
infertility/department of ob-
stetrics and gynecology at
Northwestern Memorial
Hospital, Chicago.
George W. Vetrovec,
M.D., assistant professor of
medicine at the Medical
College of Virginia, -will
present "Management of
Acute Myocardial In-
farction" at9: 15 am.
At 10 am, "Cardiology Up-
date" will be given by David
Alan Slosky, M.D., medical
director of the cardiac
rehabilitation program at St.
Mary's Hospital in
Milwaukee.
To register for this
seminar, which includes free
parking and a buffet lun-
cheon, call the medical af-
fairs office at (312)360-2555.
has not been fully established, however,
there is limited data to indicate some wor-
thwhile benefits. Dietary analysis indicate
that Vitamin E is quite difficult to obtain
from our usual diets even for those following
a well balanced program.
Unrefined unprocessed oils contain the
most quantity of usable Vitamin E. Whole
assist in improving blood circulation.
Vitamins and minerals work well together.
Vitamin A is considered beneficial for
healthy eyes and the mineral partner for
eyes is zinc. The best dietary sources for zinc
are whole grains, seeds and come meats.
Generally, the best recommended diet for
the elderly is a high complex carbohydrate
;rains, especially wheat, wheat germ and (vegetable, fruit, and whole grains) low fat,
nuts, (especially peanuts) contain an moderate protein, low salt and refined sugar.
• *
^VEGAS
• Air
• Hotel
'MIDWEST
TRAVEL KING
THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS
4 Days
3 Nights
from A? -jj
Air Only $219
218 Washington St.
Waukegan
(312)336-8200
VISIT
WlSCONSINS
WALWORTH
COUNTY
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How can the Joneses afford
a week oh the Gulf Coast?
Sit down lo a seafood dinner in any one of our water-
front restaurants and the couple next to you will probably
be from Illinois. How can they afford it? Easy. Our hotel
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GOLF PACKAGES fit VACATION:
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OrcaI]<60l)J6S-«00a
Including
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SS Britanls sails every Saturday from Montego Bay to Aruba, Cartegena,
San Bias and Panama.
SS Amerikanis sails every Monday from San Juan to St. Thomas,
Guadeloupe, Barbados, St. Lucia, antigua and St. Maarten.
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SfLICT Sports. Carnivals.
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Of wit*: WALWORTH COUNTY TOURISM
Son 1007
llkHoin.W... UI2I
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Thursday, February 20, 1 986
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• Entertainment •
WEEKDAYS
■JOHWIWC ~
5:00 8 Bill Cosby Show
O Roy Rot *n
O Varied Programt
#»*lD*y
CNN Headline
News
Voyagt to the Bot-
tom of the Saa
Jim eV Tammy
[ESPN) Aerobics: Bod-
ies In Motion
9:30 Morning
Stretch
O CBS Early Morning
Newt
20 Mlnuto Workout
O Faith Twenty
SuporStatlon Fun-
time
Varied Programs
Groat Space Coas-
ter
6:00 8 Daybreak
Today in Chicago
O CBS Morning Newt
ABC News this
Morning (CC)
O Muppet Show
Farm Day
Great Space Coas-
ter
Information 26
0Nawt
Shape Up
(ESPN) Nation's Busi-
ness Today
6:15 Weather
0News
6:30 CBS Early Morning
News
O NBC News at
Sunrise
O Bugs Bunny
- Nightly Business
Report
Varied Pro-
grams
ABC News this
Morning
The Fllntstones
O El Club 700
Woody Woodpecker
6:35 The Fllntstones
6:45 ONews
Hatha Yoga
7:00 ' CBS Morning News
O O Today
Good Morning
America (CC)
O Bozo Show
Sesame Street (CC)
O 3-2-1, Contact (CC)
M.A.S.K.
El Mlnlsterio de
Jimmy Swaggart Pre-
senta
Tom A Jerry
[ESPN] Nation's Busi-
ness Today
7:05 I Dream of Jeannle
7:15 Varied Programs
7:30 Sesame Street (CC)
Jayce and the
Wheeled Warriors
Richard Roberts
Show
The Fllntstones
Success 'n Life
7:35 O Bewitched
8:00 $25,000 Pyramid
Mr. Rogers' Neigh-
borhood
Heathclil
GoBots
Something Beauti-
ful
6:05 O Hazel
8:15 Weather
8:30 O Break the Bank
O Beverly Hillbillies
Polka Dot Door
Mr. Rogers' Neigh-
borhood
Scooby Doo
Jimmy Swaggart
Jayce and the
Wheeled Warriors -
Instructional Pro-
grams
8:35 I Love Lucy
9:00 Donahue
O O Family Ties
O The Young and the
Restless
Oprah Winfrey
Show
O Waltons
Hooked on Aero-
bics
Sesame Street (CC)
All My Children
700 Club
O Stock Market
Emergency
O Shape Up
[ESPN] Varied Pro-
grams
9:05 Varied Programs
9:30 O Headline Chasers
Sale of the Century
Varied Pro-
grams
Business Newsmak-
ers
CNN News
10:00 $25,000 Pyramid
O Wheel of
Fortune
O Price Is Right
Bruce Forsyth's
Hot Streak
O Big Valley
Mr. Rogers' Neigh-
borhood
Local News
Dynasty
Windy City Alive
10:15 Most Active Stocks
10:30 The New Card
Sharks
O Scrabble
Varied Programs
O New Love Amer-
ican Style
Everybody's Here
Jimmy Swaggart
Ask an Expert
11:00 O Press Your Luck
O Another World
O Super Password
O Donahue
Ryan's Hope
O Little House on the
Prairie
O Varied Programs
O Tic Tac Dough
Jim & Tammy
Local News
Divorce Court
Varied Pro-
grams
[ESPN] Aerobics: Bod-
ies In Motion
11:05 Perry Mason
11.'15 Most Active Stocks
11:30 O The Young and the
Restless
O Search for Tomor-
row
Loving
Sesame Street
(CC)
.0 Joker's Wild
Ask an Expert
The Munsters
Jimmy Swaggart
[ESPN] Varied Pro-
grams
AFTERNOON
12:00 O Days of Our
Lives
QQO News
All My Children
Andy Griffith
Batman
Varied Programs
Marvin Gorman
12:05 Varied Programs
12:20 Ask an Expert
12:30 O As the World
Turns
O In day News
Mr. Rogers' Neigh-
borhood
3-2-1. Contact (CC)
A Perfect Match
Wonder Woman
Get Smart
CNN News
1:00 O Santa Barbara
Another World
©©One Life to Live
O What's Hot, What's
Not
O Varied Pro-
grams -
Local News ,
Happy Days
Instructional Pro-
grams
Camp Meeting USA
1:15 Most Active Stocks
1:30 OO Capitol
O Carol Burnett
©Rooked on Aero-
bics
Lost in Space
Ask an Expert
Mork A Mlndy
2:00 O O The Guiding
Light
O Love Connection
Santa Barbara
O General Hospi-
tal
O Andy Griffith
Varied Pro-
grams
Fat Albert
2:05 Bugs Bunny and
Friends
2:30 O Let's Make a Deal
O Scooby Doo
Muppet Show
Ask an Expert
Woody Woodpecker
3:00 O Price Is Right
O Jeopardy
O New Newlywed
Game
O Maude
Best of Family Feud
Heathclil
O Everybody's Here
Hour. Magazine
Challenge of the
Gobots
The Fllntstones
100 Huntley Street
3:05 O The Fllntstones
3:30 O [ESPN] Varied
Programs
O Little House on the
Prairie
Love Connection
OWKRP In Cincinnati
Jeopardy
O M.A.S.K.
Secret City
Mr. Rogers' Neigh-
borhood
G.I. Joe
700 Club
He-Man A Masters
'of the Universe
3:35 O Brady Bunch
4:00 O Hart to Hart
O Varied Pro-
grams
People's Court
O Divorce Court
ONews
O O Transformers
Mr. Rogers' Neigh-
borhood
Sesame Street (CC)
New Newlywed
Game
She Ra Princess of
4:05
4:30
5:30
5:35
6:00
6:05
6:15
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
I Hatha Yoga
1 Leave It to Beaver
i People's Court
ONews
O Jaflersons
O G.I. Joe
O Sesame Street (CC)
$100,000 Pyramid
The Jetsons
Thundercats
Varied Programs
4:35 Beverly Hillbillies
5:00 GO OO News
O Good Times
O Wild, Wild World of
Animals
M*A*S«H
Dll'rant Strokes
Las Amazonas
What's Happening!)
5:05 ©AndyGrigUh
5:30 OO CBS News
O NBC News
O NBC Nightly News
O ABC News
O Jelersons
3-2-1, Contact (CC)
O MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
Leave It to Beaver
018'rent Strokes
5:35 Carol Burnett
Saturday
MORNING
5:00 O BUI Cosby Show
O O CNN Headline
News
AG Week
Jim A Tammy
[HBO] MOVIE:
'0'Hara's Wife'
[ESPN] Tennis: 1986
Llpton International
Players Champion-
ships
O Morning Stretch
Superman
U.S. Farm Report
Muppet Show
O Between the Lines
O Daybreak
O Agriculture U.S.A.
O Health Matters
O Lassie
O Cartoons
Joy of Gardening
From the Editor's
Desk
Our People los His-
panos
Shape Up
O Saturday Funnies
O Buyer's Forum
O Kldsworld
O Alvin A the Chip-
munks
O New Zoo Revue
O Popaye
O Issues Unlimited
Kids, Inc.
My View
ONews
Action 60s
[HBO] MOVIE: 'Iceman'
O Get Smart
O O Berenstatn
Bears
O O Snorfcs
O Scooby's Mys-
tery Funhouse
O U.S. Farm Report
Market to Market
OGED-TV
Milwaukee Ob-
server
Chicago '86
O Championship
Wrestling
O O The Wuzzles
(CC)
O O Gummi Bears
O Bugs Bunny/
Looney Tunes Hour
O Wild Kingdom
Victory Garden
It's Your Business
Larry Jones Minis-
try
Our People los His-
panos
Adventures In
- Learning
O O Jim Hanson's
Muppets, Babies A
Monsters
O O Smurfs
O Gamer Ted Arms-
trong
O House for All Sea-
. sons
O Great Outdoors
Glgglesnort Hotel
Cinema, Cinema
Romper Room
Toddler's Friends
IESPNJ Revco's World
Class Women
8:05 National Geo-
Siphlc Explorer
Ewoks/Drolds
Adventure Hour
O Minority Business
Report
Outdoor Wisconsin
Last Chance Garage
(CC)
New Zoo Revua
Woody Woodpecker
Secret Place
[HBO] Son of the Not-
So-Great Moments In
Sports
[ESPN] Tennis Maga-
zine
9:00 O O Hulk Hogan's
Rock 'n' Wrestling
O Charlando
This Old House
(CC)
Motorweek
Kung Fu
Sangeeta Pre-
sents...
Tom A Jerry
Davey A Goliath
[ESPN] Championship
Roller Derby
9:30 O O Punky Brewster
O Super Powers
Team: Galactic Guardi-
ans
O People to People
O Motorweek
Woodwrlght's Shop
Popeye
Bible Bowl
[HBO] MOVIE: 'Turk
162' (CC)
10:00 O O Richie Rich
O O Alvin A the
Chipmunks
O 13 Ghosts of
Scooby-Doo
O The World Tomor-
row
Sneak Previews
CNN Headline
O Soul Train
Ernest Angley
Comedy Classics
Joy Junction
[ESPN) To Be An-
nounced
10:05 MOVIE: 'Dragnet'
10:30 O O Dungeons and
Dragons
O Video Music
OKIdd Video
O Littles (CC)
O Star Games
Great Chefs of Chi-
cago
Spoonful of Lovin'
Circle Square
[ESPN] To Be An-
nounced
11:00 O O Pole Position
OMr. T
O ABC Weekend
Special: Arthur the Kid
(CC) (R).
Wall Street Week
Brady Bunch
Aiabare
Wrestling
Business File
Video Connection
[ESPN] 1986 Ford Col-
lege Cheerleadlng
Championship
11:30 O O Get Along Gang
O America's Top Ten
O Spiderman
O American Band-
stand
O MOVIE: .'The Gun
Hawk'
Sesame Street (CC)
Leave it to Beaver
Business File
Solo Act
[HBO] MOVIE: 'That's
Dancing'
Sunday
MORNING
8:00
5:00 O Bill Cosby Show
O CNN Headline
News
O Superman
Better Way
Our World
5:30 O For Our Times
. O Editor's Desk
Pattern for Living
O The World Tomor-
row
Muppet Show
Better Way
IHBOJThe Best of Farm
Aid: An American Ev-
ent
6:00 O Daybreak
Hickory Hideout
O Mas* for Shut-Ins
O Greatest Sports Le-
gends
Westbrook Hospital
It Is Written
America's Black
Forum
Chicago '86 (R).
Jewish Jewels
6:30 O Objective: Jobs
O Ready or Not
O Insight
O Three Score
Christopher Close-
Up
Bugs Bunny and
Friends
Glory to God
Jimmy Swaggart
Paut Yonggl Cho
[HBO] MOVIE: 'Splash'
(CC)
[ESPN] SportsCenter
6:45 O What's Nu?
7:00 O Dilerent Drum-
mers
O Gamut
O Robert Sehuller
O Of Cabbages and
Kings
O Dr. James Kennedy
Sesame Street
(CC)
Look In
Funtastlc World of
Hanna- Barbers
Divine Plan
Rejoice in the Lord
7:30 O Magic Door
O This Is the Life
O Everyman
O Weekend Edition
O Hour of Power '
O Kenneth Copeland
O Faith Messenger
O Dr. Dekruytor
[ESPN] College Basket-
ball: Notre Dame at
Miami
8:00 O O CBS Sunday
Morning News
O Sunday Worship
Friends
Vernon Jarrett:
Face to Face
O Mass for Shut-Ins
O Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
Ever Increasing
Faith
Oral Roberts
Growing Years
Changed Lives
8:30 O Dawn of a New Day
O Health Matters
O Eyewitness Forum
O Chlcagoland
Church Hour
Sesame Street (CC)
O Everybody's Here
O Elmbrook Church
Supersunday
Funtastlc World of
Hanna- Barbara
Growing Years
Living Stones
[HBO] Fraggle Rock:
The Perfect Blue Rollle
(CC)
8:35 Andy Griflth
9:00 O Jimmy Swag-
gart
O Essence
O Lou Henton Show
O Cisco Kid
O Wonderworks (CC)
Channel 12 This
Week Part 1
Superman
Focus on Society
Marilyn Hickey
[HBO] MOVIE: 'The
Goodbye Girl'
9:05 O Good News
9:30 O Face the Nation
O America's Choice
O Expect a Miracle
O Ray Meyer Show
O The Lone Ranger
3-2-1, Contact (CC)
This Week With
David Brinkley (CC)
Leave It to Beaver
Focus on Society
Lloyd John Ogilvle
IESPN) Outdoor Life
9:35 O MOVIE: 'Father
Goose'
10:00 O Lee Phillip Show
O Wall Street Journal
Report
O Robbie Troy the Di-
sappearing Boy
O The World Tomor-
row
O Chicago Bulls Show
O Rawhide
O Secret City
CNN Headline
News
O Addame Family
O Hour of Power
Super Sunday
The Planet Earth:
Blue Planet (CC)
Monument of Faith
[ESPN] Fishln' Hole
10:30 O Newsmakers
O Bowling With the
Champs
O Don't Miss
O Answer Is Love
O This Week With
David Brinkley
Matinee at the Bi-
jou: Philo Vance Re-
turns
Channel 12 This
Week Part 2
The Munsters
Tom A Jerry
10:45 O Guldeposts
11:00 O O NBA Basketball:
Los Angeles Lakers at
Philadelphia
O City Desk
O Wild, Wild West
WWF Champion-
ship Wrestling
F-Troop
O All Star Wrestling
Woody Woodpecker
Teaching Students
with Special Needs
Annointed Word
[HBO] Video Jukebox
IESPN] SportsCenter
11:30 O Closer Look
O Meet the Press
O Wall Street Journal
Report
Hogan'4 Heroes ..
B The Fllntstones
O Electric Language
[HBO] MOVIE: 'Brother
from Another Planet'
(CC)
(ESPN) Action Sports
of the BO's: 1985
World Of shore Power-
boat Championship
* SPECIALS *
SATURDAY
2/22/86
6:00PM O — Robbie Troy
the Disappearing
Boy
O — Best Money
Can Buy
CD — Project Tele-
thon
6:30PM O — Weird Al's
Guide to the
Grammys Weird
Al takes a rather
unique look at
some ol the more
unusual aspects
of the Grammies.
O — Cicero
7:00PM © — Pre-Awards
Soeclat
SUNDAY
2/23/86
10:00AM — Robbie Troy
the Disappearing
Boy
12:00PM O — Martin
Luther King: No
i Promised Land
on Lake Michi-
gan
1:30PM ID — Mark Russell
Comedy Special
Mark Russell uses
satire and music
to poke fun at to-
day's newsmak-
ers.
8:00PM
11:15PM
Ol — Statue of
Liberty (CC)
David McCul-
lough narrates
this historical
took at the crea-
tion, construc-
tion and signific-
ance of the
Statue of Liberty.
(60 min.)
& — Weird Al's
Guide to the
Grammys Weird
Al takes a rather
unique look at
some of the more
unusual aspects
of the Grammies.
TUESDAY
2/25/86
7:00PM OO — 28th An-
nual Grammy
Awards Hosted
by Kenny Rogers
from the Shrine
Auditorium in Los
Angeles. (3 hrs.)
In Stereo.
WEDNESDAY
2/26/66
7:30PM © — Solid Gold
Countdown '85
...
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PAT'S
PIZZA &SAhJ©WlCHES
719 BARRON BLVD. |RT 83) GRAYSLAKE
223-PAT'S
Thursday, February 20, 1986 [-M t
Lakeland Newspapers 1C
-1 L.I
^"■^^^PP
~~r~
— ...i&i
Tr
i
MARVIN W. HEATH
TlV M.W. Heath &Son
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The Security
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42513 RINEARRD.
ANTIOCH.IL 60002
THURSDAY
2/20/86
EVENING "~*"~
6:00 Doeoacs
News
O Barney Miller
10 Hooked on Aero-
blci
d Three's Company
© Informaclon 26
© Gimme a Break
. © Growing Years
© Project Telethon
(ESPN) SportsCenter
6:05 IB Mary Tyler Moore
6:30 O O Wheel of For-
tune
O © Entertainment
Tonight
O $1,000,000 Chance
of a Lifetime
O Bob Newhart
© MacNell-Lehrer
Newshour
© Chicago Tonight
ID The Bowling Game
© Canasta de Cuentos
© Three's Company
CD Principles of Ac-
counting
© CNN News
[ESPN] ESPN's Speed-
week
5:35 IB Sanford and Son
7:00 Q O Magnum, P.l.
O O The Cosby Show
In Stereo.
O IB Ripley's Believe
It or Not! (CC) (R).
O College Basketball:
Illinois at Indiana
IB Heritage: Civiliza-
tion and the Jews: The
Search for Deliverance
(CC) (R).
© Herencia de Amor
© PM Magazine
CD TV High School
© Project Telethon
[HBO) The Best of Farm
Aid: An American Ev-
ent
[ESPN] Fishln' Hole
7:05 IB MOVIE: 'The Horse
Soldiers'
7:30 O O Family Ties In
Stereo.
CD Wild America
ID NBA Basketball:
Milwaukee at Houston
€B Start of Something
Big
CD Focus on Society
8:00 O O Simon & Simon
O O Cheers In
Stereo.
Q © The Colby* (CC)
© Nature: Kingdom
of the Ice Bear (CC)
Part 1 of 3 In Stereo.
O Wild America
© Ayuda!
© David Susskind
' [HBO | MOVIE: 'The
Mean Season' (CC)
IESPN1 College Basket-
ball: Maryland at
North Carolina State
8:30 O Night Court In
Stereo.
© Sneak Previews
© Bast of Saturday
Night
9:00 O O Knots Landing
(CC)
O 8 St. Elsewhere
Part 2 of 2
O © 20/20 (CC)
©News
© Outdoor Wisconsin
© Mystery: Adven-
tures or Sherlock
Holmes II (CC)
© Nido de Serpientes
© Best of Your Show
of Shows -=■
© Nightly Business
Report
9:30 © Motorweek
©The Honey moon en
© Here's to Your
Health
9:35 ©MOVIE: 'The Sugar-
land Express'
10:00 O © Q © O ©
News
OWKRP In Cincinnati
© Bless Me, Father
© Nightly Business
Report
© Sanford and Son
© Informaclon 26
© M»A»S»H
© Hatha Yoga
© Telethon Contin-
ued
[HBO] On Location:
Buddy Hacfcett ll-On
Stage at Caesar's At-
lantic City
(ESPN] Dial Dick Vltale
10:30 O Night Heat
O © Trapper John,
M.D.
© The Tonight Show
In Stereo.
O Benson
O ABC News Night-
line
CD Nova: Case of the
Frozen Addict (CC)
© MOVIE: 'QB VII'
© M«A*S«H
© Tonight Show
© El tdolo
© Kojak
© Communication
Skills
[ESPN] SportsCenter
11:00 O Police Story
O Headline Chasers
© Odd Couple
[HBO] MOVIE: 'Brother
from Another Planet'
(CC)
[ESPN] ESPN Skiing
Magazine
11:30 O MOVIE: 'The Aveng-
ing'
© Late Night with
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O Late Night with
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© MOVIE: 'Pat Garrett
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© All-American Jazz
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© All in the Family
© Africa Report:
Tears of Famine
© Starsky and Hutch
[ESPN] World Cup
Cross Country Skiing:
Mens 30K Race
11:45© MOVIE: 'Banyon:
Walk Up and Die'
FRIDAY
2/21/86
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115 Rt. 173
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Cooper
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EVENING
6:00 © © © Q © ©
News
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© Hooked on Aero-
bics
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© Informaclon 26
© Gimme a Break
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tives
© Project Telethon
(ESPN) Tennis: 1986
Lipton International
Players Champion-
ships
6:05 © Mary Tyler Moore
6:30 © © Wheel of For-
tune
© © Entertainment
Tonight
©$1,000,000 Chance
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© Bob Newhart
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© The Bowling Game
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[HBO] MOVIE: 'Choose
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7:05 © NBA Basketball:
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©©Wall Street Week
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© The Planet Earth:
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8:00 8© Dallas (CC)
© Q Knight Rider lr
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8 © Dfff'rent Stroke!
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zine
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© MOVIE: 'Scanners'
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8:30 8 © He's the Mayoi
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8 8 Miami Vice lr
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8 © The Fall Gu>
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(HBO) MOVIE: 'Richard
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[ESPN] Top Rank Box-
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9:20 © Bill Elliott Special
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© Kathy's Kitchen
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8 WKRP In Cincinnati
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© M*A*S*H
© Hatha Yoga
© Telethon Contin-
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10:30 8 Magnum, P.l. (R).
a 8 Trapper John,
M.D.
8 The Tonight Show
In Stereo.
© Benson
8 ABC Newt Night-
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© Nature: Kingdom
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Part 1 of 3 In -Stereo.
© MOVIE: '03 VII'
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(HBO) The Hitchhiker:
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11:00 © Police Story
a Rock on Chicago
© Odd Couple
|HBO) On Location
The Joe Plscopo Spe
clal
11:30 © 8 Friday Night VI
decs In Stereo.
8 MOVIE: 'Paradi«
Alley*
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line
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12:00 8 MOVIE: 'The Prize'
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IHBO) MOVIE: 'Bells'
12:30 B Hour Magazine
8 Headline Chasers
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12:45 8 MOVIE: 'Play It
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SATURDAY
2/22/86
AFTERNOON
12:00 8 The Rockford Files
8 Human Rights
8 College Basketball:
Louisville at Houston
8 Positively Milwau-
kee
8 Tennis: Interna-
tional Players Tennis
Championships Wom-
en's Final Live.
© Nature: Kingdom
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Part 1 of 3 tn Stereo.
© Laverne and Shir-
ley
© MOVIE: 'Pillars of
the Sky'
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1:30
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- © Weekend Gardener
(ESPN) Squash: North
American Champion-
ship
12:30 8 Law & You
8 Don Nelson Show
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borhood
© Greatest American
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sion
© Personal Finance
© CNN News
[ESPN) College Basket-
ball: Clemson at Virgi-
nia
1:00 8 8 College Basket-
ball: UAB at Michigan
a College Basketball:
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, ©Wonderworks: Lone
Star Kid (CC)
© Planet Earth: Tales
from Other Worlds
(CC)
© 12 O'Clock High
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© Batttestar Galacllca
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© 100* Living
8 MOVIE: 'Hold That
Ghost'
© Babe Winkleman
Good Fishing
© New Literacy (CC)
|HBO] MOVIE: 'Empire
Strikes Back' (CC)
8 College Basketball:
St. John's at DePaul or
Kentucky at Georgia
8 © Pro Bowlers'
Tour: St. Louis Open
© American Play-
house: Adventures of
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Part 2 of 4
© Connections
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Cento
© Cimarron Strip
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[ESPN] Steve Garvey
Celebrity Skiing
8 B College Basket-
ball: Oklahoma at
Duke
a Auto Racing: Modi-
fied 200
8 Soul Train
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gram
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8 © Wide World of
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[ESPNI Golf: PGA Tour
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Flshin' With Or-
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Theatre: Lord Mount-
batten: The Last Vi-
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© Rod and Reel
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|HBO] Son of the Not-
So-Great Moments In
Sports
I Roland Martin
I Super Chargers
8 War of the Stars
a © Purlin" on the
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ffi Kathy's Kitchen
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4:35 © Motorweek Illus-
trated
5:00 8 Two on Two
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2:05
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6:30 8 Wetni Al's Guide to
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8 8 Wheel of For-
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a Cicero
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Mystery: Adven-
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MOVIE: 'Young
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Pre-Awards Special
German Profes-
sional Soccer
Project Telethon
(HBO) Ray Bradbury
Theater: The Town
Where No One Got Ol
7:05 Centennial Part 6
7:30 a Facts of Life
(CC) In Stereo.
8 Benson (CC)
NBA Basketball:
Milwaukee at San An-
tonio
Rock of Ages
IHBO] Ray Bradbury
Theater: The Scream-
ing Woman
8:00 © 8 MOVIE: 'Wel-
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(CC)
a 8 The Golden Girls
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8 Fortune Dane
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MOVIE: 'Shogun'
Parts
© 1966 British Re-
cord Industry Awards
© Inside Your Schools
[HBO| Ray Bradbury
Theater: Banshee
[ESPN] College Basket-
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8:30 8 a 227 In Stereo.
*9 W»*y o* Do t h—r a oc*
International Focut
IHBO] MOVIE: Turk
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9:00 8 8 Remington
Steele tn Stereo.
8 © The Love Boat
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a News
8 Blake's 7
Q Rev. Peter Popof
© AIDS: Prof le of an
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9:05 © Gunsmoke
9:30 O W.V.Grant
9:35 Mark Russell Co-
medy Special
io : oo a a a a © ©
[ESPN] College Bask
ball: Arizona at Ore
State
10:05 Bless Me, FatheJ
Night Tracks
Stereo.
10:15 IHBO] MOVIE: The I
That Men Do' (CC)
10:30 8 MOVIE: 'The Ma
f cent Seven Ride'
8 a Saturday Nl a
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a MOVIE: 'Coma'
ABC News
8 Lifestyle* of
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8 Austin City Limi
John Schneider
Southern Pacllc
8 MOVIE: 'Decar
ron Nights'
MOVIE: 'Chid
town'
American Art
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bie
Silk
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10:45 MOVIE: 'Class'
11:00 ©Tripods
© Ltfestytas of
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Women in Crisis |
11:05© Night Tracks
11:30 Police Story
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Mantis'
11:43 Star Hustler
11:50 IHBO] MOVIE: T«j
Scared to Scream'
12.-00 a Mad Movies
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MOVIE: 'A Walk
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World Class Char
pkmshlp Wrestling
©Jerry Fafweil
©Liberty Hour
[ESPN] AWA Wrestlinf
12:30 Video Music Mac J
Ins
8 In Search of.,
© Time of Deli
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12:35 8 Common Grounc
12:45© MOVIE: The
Train from Gun H
12:50 a MOVIE: 'Finish!^
School'
SUNDAY
2/23/86
AFTERNOON ~~
'
; ■
|
8 Twilight Zone
8 Image Union
© Start of Something
Big
O The World Tomor-
row
© MOVIE: Honey-
mooners'
© Cotorsounds
© Telethon Contin-
ued
12:00 a 8 College
ball: North Carotl
North Carolina S
8 Martin Luther K
No Promised Land
Lata ssUcMgan *£$&
O MOVIE: -CherlJ.
Chan In Monte
© Washington:
In Review
© Adam Smith's
ney World
© Star Trek
© MOVIE: 'Ma an
Kettle at Walkikl
Chicago Wrestl
and Boxing
© MOVIE:
and the Brain'
© Teaching Writln|
Marvin Gorman
12.05 Auto Racing: Rle
mond 400
12:30 ABC Sports: Inti
national Players To
nis Championships
Market to Markf
Tony Browil
Journal
The World Tomd
Programming
the Gifted
(ESPNi Fishln' Hole
r
ooo
oooooo
Thursday, February 20, 1986
■ri C)
****%,
""^
**^
Check only
oneboi.
Exemptions
Always check
the bo< labeled
vou.ieil
Check other
boies if they
6*
b
Head ot household (with qualifying {*/ ion). |S*» page 5 of Instructions.) If the c^aMying pes son is yout unmarried child
but not your dependent, write child's nam* hitr*..
Qualifying widow(er) with dependent child (year spouse died e> 19
Yourself
Spouse
65 or over
66 or over
). (See page 6 o( Instructions.)
Blind
Blind
c First names ol your dependent children who lured with you.
[ilfi numbu Ol
boio thKkfd
ontaaftdft »*■
Inter Mnber .
BfcWUnw
■SlMMlt IV,
filtt nuflibt/ -■.
of chiidiM
luted on « t*>
Cnttr number
ol other
dependent! ■>
Md ntrabt's
entered m
f Total number of eiempnons claimed (also complete line 36) ' boimbovt _»■
d First names of your dependent children who did not live with you (see p.
(II pre- 1985 agreement, check here •►D -)
'E» fi )
t Other dependents.
(1) Mime
12) RiUlioflUwp
•WWIHjImiJ
(*> CM 3i|*o4m!
ln«>M0*it(lf
<5) 04 r» p<w*r
agrt imwiMgl
Income
Please attach
Copy S of your
Forms W-2.W-2G.
and W-2P heft.
If you do not have
aW-2.se*
page 4 ol
Instructions.
7 Wages, salaries, tips. etc. (Attach Form(s) W-2.) . .
• ■ Interest income (also attach Schedule B it over $400)
9* Dividends (also attach Schedule B if over $400)
e Subtract 1ine9b from lm»9aend enter theresult .
10
11
12
13
14
IS
If
1.3*? , 9b Delusion
TauWe refunds ol slate and local income taies. if any. from the worksheet on page 9 ol Instructions.
Alimony received ... ~~. ........... i
Business income or (loss)Olfacn Senedu/eC/
Capital gam or (loss) (attach Schedule D) . .
40% of capital gain distributions not reported on line 13 (see page 9 ol Instructions) . . . .
Othergainsof(iosses)(affacnrorm4797; . . 7 . . . ..
h
Please
attach check
or mpney
order here.
23 Add lines 7 through 22, This is your total Income
Adjustments
to Income
(See
Instructions
on page 1 1 .)
24
25
26
27
20
29
30
31
Moving eipense (attach Form 3903 ot 3903F)
Employee business e«penses (attach Form 2106)
IRA deduction, from the worksheet on page 12
Keogh retirement plan deduction .....
Penally on early withdrawal of savings
Alimony paid (ifopuM'i Liit n jmi
social security no j ! ! )
Deduction for a married couple when both vVork (amen Schedule W)
Add lines 24 through 30 These ateyour total adjustments
Adjusted
Gross Income
Fully taiable pensions, IRA distributions, and annuities not reported on line 17 (see page 9)
1 7a Other pensions and annuities, including rollovers. Total received '
b Tanable amount, ll any, from the worksheet on page 10 of Instructions
1 Rents, royalties, partnerships, estates, trusts, etc. (attach Schedule £)
19 Farmirwomtor(loss)(#tf#cfiScnedu'eF> ....
20* Unempfoyment compensation (insurance). Total received
b Tauble amount, if any, from the worksheet on page 10 of Instructions
21a Social security benefits (see page 10). Total received
b Tauble a mount, i f any, from worksheet on page 1 1 .
22 Other income (list lipt and jmotitf-tat pajt Jl of Imtioctaai)
32 Subtract line 31 from line 23. This is your adjusted gross Income. It this line is lets than
$11,000 and a child lived with you, see "Earned Income Credit" (line 59) on page 16 of
Instruction* It you want IRS lo figure yout lai, see pace 1 3 of Instructions . , . . a>
**:«
•' l* •. l •.** Vi4 - ,
— T-r-r-
mmm
iinnm.ui ■■■uiiiiTiiWintfir'""*
■fah
-. -
Special
If you're divorced or separated, there
are special tax provisions you should
know about before you prepare your
tax return, according to the Internal
Revenue Service. There are. tax rules if
you are paying or receiving alimony,
tax breaks if you qualify for "Head of
Household" status, tax credits if you
pay someone to watch your child so
you can work, and an earned income
credit that returns money to you if you
have a low income.
If your divorce has been declared
final during this tax year, you are gen-
erally considered to be in the "Single"
tax status. However, you can save
money on your taxes if you can qualify
for the "Head of Household" tax sta-
tus. If you qualify as a head of house-
hold, your tax rate will be lower than
the rates for single people.
To qualify for head of household
status, you had to be unmarried on the
last day of the year. To be considered
. unmarried, even if married but living
apart, you must file a separate tax
return and your spouse cannot have
lived in your home during the last 6
months of the tax year. In addition,
you also must have paid more than half
the cost of maintaining a home during
the year for: an unmarried child who
does not have to be your dependent;
for a married child whom you can
claim as a dependent or whom you
could claim as your dependent except
that the non-custodial parent will claim
the exemption for the child; or Cor any
other relative whom you may claim as
a dependent. Except for your parents,
any of these relatives for whom you
maintain a home must live with you
more than half the year.
If you pay someone to care Tor your
child so you can go to work or look for
work, you can save money on your
taxes as well. The credit for child and
dependent care expenses allows you to
To Be Aware Of
take a tax credit of up to 30 percent of
the money you pay for child care each
year. Your child has to be under IS
years old or be unable to care for
himself or herself for you to take this
credit. If your adjusted gross income is
510,000 or less, you may take a credit
of up to $720 if you have one child, or
up to $1,440 if you have two or more
children being cared for. The maxi-
mum credit decreases for higher in-
comes.
It is important to remember that you
may claim this credit only if you have
child care expenses to allow you to
work or look for work. You can claim a
credit for the expense of having a pre-
school child attend a day care center or
nursery school during the day. How-
ever, the regular costs of schooling for
a child in the first grade or above can-
not be considered for the credit Care
for the child before and after school
hours can be used to figure this credit.
You may also claim a credit if you're
paying somebody to care for your child
in your home.
For divorced or separated parents,
the parent who has custody for a
longer time during the calendar year
can claim the credit. Generally, a per-
son who is married at the end of the
tax year must file a joint return to
claim the child care credit. A person
who is legally separated under a decree
of divorce or separate maintenance is
considered unmarried and may claim
the credit on a separate return.
Special Tax Rules
However, if you are married, living
apart but not legally separated, you
can claim the child care credit on a
separate return only if your child lived
with you for more than half the year,
you paid more than half the cost of
keeping up your home for the year, and-
your spouse did not live in your home
Retire
Rich
• Everyone * ho works
now qualifies
1CTBANK
southeast • Each year deduct
up to $2000 from
taxable income
• Tax deferred interest
1st Bank Southeast
of Lake Geneva, N.A.
New Munster Office, Hwy 50 & County KD (414) 537-4466
Salem Office, Hwy 83 & 98th St. (414) 843-2376
Silver Lake Office, 740 Cogswell Dr. (414) 843-4366
Twin Lakes Office, 226 E. Main St. (414) 877-2136
Twin Lakes Office, 720 North Lake Ave. (414) 877-2177
20 Lakeland Newspapers
for the last six months of the year.
People who are divorced should
know the relationship between alimony .
and taxes. If you are paying alimony or
separate .maintenance payments, you
may be able to deduct these payments
from your income. You may deduct
alimony from gross 'income to find
your adjusted gross income. You may
only deduct the amount of alimony
payments specified in the court decree
or written separation agreement If you '
deduct alimony or separate mainte-
nance payments, you must include
your spouse's or former spouse's social
security number, on your return for the
year payment is made. : If you do not
include this social security number on
your return, you may have to pay a $50
penally. Your spouse or former spouse
may have to pay a $50 penalty for
refusing to give you the social security
number. Any additional amount of
money you pay to your former spouse
is not deductible.
You are not allowed to deduct child
support payments. Of note to taxpay-
ers required to pay child support pay-
ments is the offset of tax refunds to
cover outstanding child support pay-
ments due in states that have asked the
Department of Health and Human
Services to help collect on these delin-
quent payments.
If you are receiving alimony, you are
required to treat these payments as
taxable income. Remember that not all
payments are considered alimony. For
instance, property settlements, are not
alimony. Check the special rules on
alimony. Child support payments that
are made for minor children, since they
are not deductible to the payor, do not
have to be included in income.
Also of interest to many divorced
people is the Earned Income Credit If
you earn less than SI 1,000 during the
year and have a child living with vou.
you could get up to $550 back. If you
think you; will be eligible for the
Earned Income Credit, you can receive
it in advance as a part of your weekly
- paycheck. If you want to begin receiv-
ing earned income credit payments
with your weekly wages, you should
submit a FormW-5, Earned Income
Credit Advance Payment Certificate, to
your employer.
To find out more about tax rules and
benefits for divorced and separated
people, you can order the free Publica-
tion 504, Tax Information for Divorced
or Separated Individuals, Publication
503, Child and Dependent Care Credit,
and Employment Taxes for Household
Employers, and Publication 596,
Earned Income Credit, by calling or
writing the IRS. These publications are
also contained in Publication 1194,
Tax Information Publications, a refer-
ence reading set available at many
libraries.
I
I
Social Security
Income Reporting
For Fast,
Accurate Tax Preparation...
Beneficial
xV Tax Center®
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WAUKEGAN:
335 S. Green Boy - (312) 623-4260
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LIBERTY VILLE:
703 N. Milwaukee - (312) 362-8810
GREAT LAKES:
Building 1 1 1 - (31 2) 578-6262
Building 200H- (312) 578-6241
Also At Burkey Mall
Thursday, February 20, 1986
■
T I. •*.•:-
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; &E5.
HHfJiSSikmrn ^^
t Uf •* ** ~
^O—
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ond miM
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(312) 526-6604 MEMBER FDIC
...
■
Thursday, February 20, 1986
Lakeland Newspapers 3D
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3ttf^lswafJ»UH&^^'TGBtX Trtt- m fr ai!ZttJt3matia .i i UMn i u i* nm mnti ■ '
1040 Form Has its
While the Internal Revenue Service
encourages as many taxpayers as possi-
ble to use the simpler 1040 A and
1040EZ forms, there will be millions of
taxpayers who will find it to their ad-
vantage to itemize deductions on the
1040 form.
Generally, you will benefit, from
itemizing deductions if you paid inter-
est and taxes on a home you own, had
unusually large uninsured medical and
dental expenses during the year, made '
large contributions to qualified charita-
ble organizations, or had major unin-
sured casualty losses. What this means
is that you will probably have itemized
deductions totalling more than the zero
bracket amount for your filing status.
Taxpayers who itemize deductions
reduce their adjusted gross income by
their excess itemized deductions. Ex-
cess itemized deductions is the amount
by which total itemized deductions
exceeds the zero bracket amount. For
example, a married couple filing
jointly, with itemized deductions of
$5,640, would subtract their zero
bracket amount of 53,540 from the
S5,640 in order to determine their ex-
cess itemized deductions of S2,100.
The adjusted gross income is re-
duced by the excess itemized deduction
over the zero bracket amount.. This
amount is already incorporated into
the tax tables and the tax rate sched-
ules.
Itemized deductions are non-busi-
ness deductions. If you itemize your
deductions, you must file Form 1040
and fill in Schedule A (Form 1040).
Schedule A provides space for listing
deductible medical and dental ex-
penses, charitable contributions, taxes,
interest paid, casualty or theft losses,
and miscellaneous items such as union
dues.
If you itemize, you should keep a
record of your deductible items, in-
cluding cancelled checks and receipts.
This will verify your expenses should
the IRS examine your return. It will
also help you determine whether your
itemized deductions arc greater than
your zero bracket amount.
Taxpayers who itemize can take ad- '
vantage of many deductible expenses.
Here is a brief explanation of some
types of deductions available.
Charitable Contributions
Generally, you may deduct contribu-
tions given to any qualified organiza-
tion established and operated exclu-
sively for charitable, religious,
educational, scientific, or literary pur-
poses, or for the prevention of cruelly
to children or animals; to certain or-
ganizations that foster national or in-
ternational amateur sports competi-
tion; to fraternal organizations if the
contributions are used for charitable
purposes; to veterans' organizations;
or. to governmental agencies that will
use the gifts exclusively for public pur-
poses.
This means you may deduct contri-
butions to most religious organizations,
community funds, Boy and Girl
Scouts, the YMCA, the Red Cross, the .
American Cancer Society, CARE, Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars, etc. You may
not deduct contributions to civic
leagues or chambers of commerce.
If you donate properly other than
money, you must base your deduction
on the fair market value of the prop-
erty, that is, the amount you could
reasonably charge if you were selling
the properly.
Bear in mind a contribution is only a
contribution at the time of its delivery.
Pledges are not contributions until you
make payment. Also, if a contribution
results in a personal benefit, all or part
of it may not be deductible. For exam- .
pie, if you buy a $50 ticket for a church
benefit and receive a meal at the func-
tion worth $15, you can only claim $35
as a charitable contribution.
Medical Expenses
You may deduct the medical ex-
penses you paid during 1985 to the
extent that they exceed five percent of
your adjusted gross income. If you
were reimbursed by insurance or other-
wise, that amount must be subtracted
from your medical expenses.
Payments for the diagnosis, cure,
prevention, or treatment of a physical
or mental illness are deductible as arc
payments for the purpose of affecting
any structure or function of the body.
Deductible medical expenses include
your payments to doctors, dentists,
psychiatrists, .etc.; payments to hospi-
tals for service, laboratory fees, x-rays,
etc.; and, payments for eyeglasses,
hearing aids and parts, dentures,
crutches, etc.
Things not allowed arc trips taken to
- "get away from it all," even if advised
by a doctor, health club dues, mater-
nity clothes, and diaper services.
Expenses for transportation essential
to medical care—such as getting to and
from a doctor's office— may be in-
cluded in medical expenses. This in-
cludes taxi, bus, train, or plane fares.
If you use your car, you may deduct
the actual out-of-pocket expenses, such
as gas and oil, or nine cents for each
mile you use your car for this purpose.
In addition, you may deduct parking
fees and tolls. Be sure to keep track or
your expenses and mileage.
As of 1984, the one percent limit for
drugs no longer applies, and deductible
drugs will include only insulin and
drugs that are obtainable with a pre-
scription.
Interest
* '
Interest paid during the year on a
debt for which you are legally respon-
sible is deductible.
This includes such debts as a car
loan, a bank loan, an educational loan,
or a mortgage of your home. However,
looking for a
brilliant deduction?
LOOK TO OUR
I.R.A.
But better look soon, since you just have until April 15, i98GtqopenanJ.R.A. and get a
break on your 1985 tax return. Contribute up to $2,000 a year ($4,000 for a working couple)
'- v and deduct your contribution from your current taxable income. Plus, the high interest
you earn is also tax-deferred until retirement. Investigate fof yourself .There's no
•mystery on how to secure a better financial retirement with our tax-sheHered I.R.A.s.
North Chicago Federal
Savings & Loan Association
101 1 Fourteenth Street
North Chicago
(312)689-2845
if in 198S, you prepaid interest alloca-
ble to any period after 1 985, you can
only deduct the amount of interest
allocable to 1 985 on your 1 985 return.
If you buy such things as clothing, a
radio or TV set, furniture, or house-
hold appliances on an installment plan,
budget charge. account or credit card
that lists a finance charge, you may
treat the finance charge payment as
interest..
In general; interest deductions must
meet the following tests: the J merest
must result from an actual debtor-
creditor relationship; the interest- must
be based on a valid obligation to pay a
sum of money; and, the debt must be
one for which you are legally liable.
Taxes
The following stale or local taxes
you paid during the year are deduct-
ible: state or local income tax (includ-
ing tax withheld or paid as estimated
lax during the year), real property tax,
personal properly tax, general sales tax
and contributions to certain state dis-
ability benefit funds. The 1 985 Op-
tional State Sales Tax Tables are a
convenient reference for determining
the amount you may be able to deduct
for sales taxes.
Remember, the sales tax on certain
major purchases— a car, motorcycle,
motor home, truck, boat, plane, home
(including mobile or prefabricated),
materials purchased to build a new
home — can be deducted in addition to
the sales lax table amount. Personal
property taxes assessed by some slates,
especially on cars, may be deductible if
they arc based only on the value of the
personal property and are imposed
annually.
Generally, no federal taxes arc de-
ductible on your federal income tax
return.
Miscellaneous Deductions
These deductions include such items
as union dues; the cost of safety equip-
ment, 'tools, and supplies used in your
job including professional and trade
journals; and, expenses incurred in
seeking new employment in the same
trade or business, Job hunting expenses
are not deductible: if you're seeking
employment in a new field of work.
You can also deduct the rent on your
safety deposit box if you keep income-
producing items in it, such as stocks
and bonds. Taxpayers" who hire some-
one to prepare their lax returns can
deduct the fee paid to the preparer.
If you legally -adopt a child with
special needs, you may be able to de-
duct up to S 1,500 of qualified adoption
expenses as a miscellaneous deduction;
A child with special needs is one who.
the stale determines is described in the
Social Security Act adoption assistance
program. This is a child who the slate
determines cannot or should not be
returned to his or her parental home,
who has a specific factor or condition
that makes the child, difficult to place,
and who has been the subject of an
unsuccessful placement effort.
Qualified adoption expenses include
reasonable and necessary adoption
fees, court costs, attorney fees, and
other expenses thai are directly related
to the adoption of the child. Adoption
expenses do not include any expenses
for which you may receive a credit or
that you may otherwise deduct. In
addition, you may not deduct any ex-
penses for which you received pay-
ments from a federal, slate, or local
program. to pay for your adoption cx-
penses.
THINKING OF OPENING
YOUR IRA?
Just MOO
will start your IRA at
American National Bank
and Trust Company,
with additional
deposits of $ 1 00 or
more at any time.
Term
Annual Yield
Current Rate
4 Year
3 Year
2 Year
1 Year
9.308%
9.041 %
8.508%
8.243%
9.00%
-■■■ " : '\
8.75%
8.25%'
8.00%
1 Vz Yr. FLOATING RATE. ALSO AVAILABLE*
Interest Compounded Quarterly
A substantial penalty-is required fbrearlywithdrawal. :
Compounded Annually-- ■
.
t
£$&: Bank andTrust Company
of WAUKEGAN
Member
F.D.I.C.
For Further Information Call (312) 623-9000
2323 W. Grand Ave. and 3431 Sunset at Green Bay Rd.
40 LoJfffofid fttowspapwt
Thurtday, February 20,1956
K/K\
Some Energy Savers May Not Claim Credit
■
Taxpayers claiming the residential
energy tax credit should make certain
that their expenses qualify for the
credit, the Internal Revenue Service
says.
The IRS has noticed some taxpayers
claim the residential energy tax credit
for materials and equipment which
clearly do not qualify for the credit. In
addition, the credit has also been
claimed by taxpayers who received
subsidized energy financing. Subsi-
dized energy financing is financing un-
der any federal, state, or local pro-
grams that are set up to provide
subsidized financing for projects to
save or produce energy. The use of tax
exempt bonds for providing funds un-
der such programs is an example of
subsidized energy financing.
Energy tax credits are designed to
ei "courage energy saving and the devel-
opment of renewable energy sources.
They are divided into two types: the
credit for energy conservation items
added to homes substantially, com-,
pleted before April 20, 1977; and, the
credit for renewable energy sources.
The credit for energy conservation is
15% of the first $2,000 spent on items
to save energy, up to a maximum credit
of S300. The credit for renewable en-
ergy source devices is 40% of the first
510,000 spent on solar, geothermal, or
wind-powered equipment, up to a
maximum of $4,000.
"Examples of qualifying energy con-
1 servation items are: insulation de-
signed to reduce heat loss or heat gain
in the home; storm or thermal win-
dows or doors for the outside of the
house; caulking or weather stripping of
outside doors and windows; clock ther-
mostats or other automatic setback
thermostats; furnace replacement
burners; flue . opening modifications
and ignition systems that replace a gas
pilot light; and, meters that show the
cost of energy use.
Examples of qualifying renewable
energy source items are: solar energy
equipment for heating or cooling the
home or for providing hot water or
electricity for use in the home; wind
energy equipment for generating elec-
tricity; and, geothermal energy equip-
ment.
There has been much publicity by
companies that sell energy saving de-
vices, materials and renewable energy
source equipment. Most taxpayers who
invested in the. materials and equip-
ment were encouraged to do so in or-
der to reduce energy costs, and because
of tax credit incentives..
The IRS has discovered some tax-
payers who claimed the credit on non-
qualifying items. The IRS believes this'
to be a misunderstanding by taxpayers
of what qualifies for the credit. Some
advertisers. of materials and equipment
do not, specify in their advertisements
which portion, of the product qualifies
for the credit.
Examples of items that do not qual-
ify are:
House Siding: This is considered to ,
be decorative although it may provide
some insulating effect However, if any
insulating barrier is placed between the
house and the siding, the. cost of- the
insulating materials would qualify. for
the credit.
Greenhouses: Taxpayers have mis-
takenly claimed the entire cost of. a
greenhouse, however, this type of a
structural unit serves a dual purpose or
function and does not qualify for the
credit.
Other items that do not qualify are
wood burning stoves, glass fireplace
screens, heat pumps, replacement fur-
naces and wood paneling.
IRS encourages taxpayers to take
full advantage of the residential energy
tax credit, but also to be certain the
devices or materials purchased qualify
for the credit.
For additional information, taxpay-
Thursday, February »tf*e#'>>>r k >
ers can order the free IRS Publication
903, Energy. Credits for Individuals, by
using the handy order form in the lax
package.
Retirees Should
of Pensions and Annuities
Tax Status
Retirees receiving pension or annu-
ity payments should carefully review
the tax status of that income in order
to decide whether to permit tax -with- -
holding on these payments,, the Inter-
nal Revenue Service said.
Federal income tax is now generally
withheld from pension and annuity
payments. However, this withholding
is not compulsory; any person can
apply for exemption. The payer of the
pension or annuity payments will tell
the retiree' how to file for the exemp-
tion.
To determine whether to have tax
withheld, taxpayers should review the
tax rules that cover pensions and annu-
ities. A pension to which an employee
■contributed nothing during his or her
employment, for example, is fully tax-
able in much the same way salaries and
wages are during working years. The
full amount must be reported as in-
come on the line designated for fully
taxable pensions and annuities on
.Form 1040. The I040A and 1040EZ
forms cannot be used to report pension
! income, the IRS said.
On the other hand, a pension to
which both the employer and employee
contributed, white not fully taxable, is
partially taxable and is subject to spe-
cial tax reporting.
If a retiree will recover his or her
'total contributions within 36 months
after the. first payment is received, then
the pension or annuity payments are
not taxed until the contributions are
recovered. This is because the contri-
butions were taxed while the person
was employed.
Those wh.o will not recover their
contributions within a 36-month pe-
riod are entitled to exclude from tax-
able income a certain percentage of
their pensions each year. Normally, the
issuer of the pension will compute the
exclusion percentage— the figure that
determines how much of a pension can
be excluded from income. The exclu-
sion percentage, once computed, does
not change. If the issuer of the pension
does not compute this percentage,
instructions can be' found in the free
IRS Publication 575, Pension and An-
nuity Income.
This publication will have the an-
swers to most questions on the tax
treatment of pensions and annuities,
and can be ordered by using the handy
order form found in each tax package.
U.S. Goverment retirees should get
Publication 567, U.S. Civil Service Re-
tirement and Disability.
In addition, for persons 60 years of
age and over, free tax counseling is
available through local IRS-coordi-
nated Tax Counseling for the Elderly
(TCE) programs. Through this pro-
gram, specially trained volunteers pro-
vide tax assistance on such matters as
tax credit for the elderly, special treat-
ment of the gain on the sale of a home
by those age 55 and over, the proper
method of reporting certain pension
income and paying tax on it when
necessary, and other subjects of special
interest and concern to older persons.
The volunteers also help fill out tax
returns.
Those who are eligible, and need the
assistance of this program, should call
the IRS for information.
Professional financial Consultants, Inc.
Licented Hertgtg* Bankers
Full financial and support services including:
-Personal income tax preparation
-Commercial and residential first/second mortgages
Conventional, FHA, VA
-Business financing
Conventional antfSBA
-Equipment lease financing
v * Computers, trucks, office furniture
-Credit card services
Secured, preferred, premium
-Marketing and sales demographic reports
By county, income, household, etc.
-Telemarketing services
Custom messages, guaranteed leads
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-Electronic accounting
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2424 Washington SL
SMmttS
Wmsskmgmn, IL BOOM
(312)244-1040
Lgtoland N»w*pap«r* 7rj . v •;■ ,\ .*, v.
>• «j
aj^j u *' * * ■'*■*"
:£«1&&d&<£i&3*H&ti^
MMfi
Eaffiggr^v£JdME3Ha^a(JMnfK^^ .■, . ."^i&^v^
«i>«» »«w « ;t. r iCi;
- • ■ "-. ■ .■'
We Dare Other IRAs To Beat It!
A lot of IRAs offered today look mighty tempting. But
when the smokescreen of bonuses and gimmicks has
cleared and all the horns and whistles have stopped
blowing, the only important thing is the bottom line...
the amount your IRA will be worth at maturity. You will
be surprised at how those gimmicks disguise a low yield.
We've checked our competition on IRAs carefully. The
"bottom line" is that most of them can'.t top the high
yields of Skokie Federal IRAs... pure and simple.
At current rates, a deposit of $2,000 in our 3 -Year IRA
would yield a tax-deferred $2,610 at maturity. The same
contribution to our 5-Year IRA would yield a tax- deferred
$3,237. We think you should check the "bottom line"
wherever you open your IRA. Give us a call or stop in for
actual comparisons... or call our competition. You'll find
you are further ahead with the Bottom-Line IRA from
Skokie Federal.
Term *
Annual
Rate %
Annual
Yield %
$ Yield
at Maturity 4
3 Year
8.60
9.11
$2,598
5 Year IRA
9.35
9.94
$3,212
Low $500 Minimum. Interest Compounded Daily.
•Dosed on 82,000 contribution at beginning of year at rates available as of
February 13, 1986. There is a penalty for early withdrawal.
Skokie Federal
Round Lake Beach: 835 E. Rollins Rd./ 223-8000
EQUAL HOUfllG
LENDER
Barrington: 200 Main Street /382-2350
Chicago: 4747 W. Peterson Avenue/ 777-4848
Glencoe: 332 Park Avenue/835-5100
Kenil worth: 505 Park Avenue/ 256-7330
Skokie: 7952 N. Lincoln Avenue/674-3787
Skokie: 4747 W. Dempster Street/ 674-3600
Skokie: 9449 N. Skokie Boulevard (Jewel) 674-3600
Woodstock: 320 S. Eastwood Dr,/ (815) 338-8500
i «
, i
8D Lakeland Newspapers
0frr.*>QO0?*iV>V«vVtf/.*;
Thursday, February 20, 1966
45\??\o:: /i^vi^i .^b*ii/r{r
■
•
li-
sts
■ « nil*.- !■»■»- ! L'a&rii '4uA-^fi
wwr
Each year Iherc arc sortie predictable
trouble spots with federal income tax
forms, according to ihc Internal Rev-
enue Service. These, are .areas where
large, numbers of taxpayers make in-
correct entries and thereby slow the
processing of tax forms.
These trouble spots fall into, two
broad categories: problems that recur
each year, such as taxpayers selecting
the incorrect figure from the tax tables;
and problems that stem from changes
in the tax laws and. forms from one
year to the next, such as the addition of
a new. line to a form or the shift of an
existing line to a new position on the
form.
. Not surprisingly, the largest percent-
age of errors is made on Form 1040,
the so-called long form. To assist filers
of this form, IRS has compiled the
following list of problem areas to dou-
. ble-check:
1. Medical Deductions. This item is
not entered on Form 1040, but on
a related Schedule'A. Because,
Schedule A was redesigned last
year, this item will probably be one
of the leaders on the list of last
year's most common errors. Due to
rule changes on medical deduc-
tions, IRS expects problems again
this year. Be sure to check the
limitation on medical expenses.
2. Figure from Tax Table. Because of
the number of pages and figures
involved, this item is always high
on the list of most common errors
for all tax forms. Double check the
figure from the tax table Tor your
filing status and enter on line 38.
Check the box for Tax Table.
3. Unemployment compensation. Dou-
ble-check your figures on the work-
sheet in the tax instruction booklet
(page 1 0), and make appropriate
entries on lines 20a and 20b.
4. Child Care Credit.* Read instruc-
tions carefully and double-check
EntnesSl
your computations on Form 2441,
Credit for Child and 'Disabled De-
■' pendent Care Expenses. Enter the
figure on line 41 and attach Form
2441 to your return.
5. Balance Duel Refund. This impor-
tant: item .usually makes the list "of
most common errors. If your total
lax (line 56) is larger than your
total payments made (line 64), en-
ter the difference on line 68,
Amount You Owe. Follow the
instructions for remitting payment.
If the reverse is true, enter the
difference on line 65, Overpaid.
Enter on line 66, Refunded to You, ■
the portion of the line 65 overpay;
ment that you want refunded to
you.
"6. Earned Income Credit (EIC) Not
Claimed. If you are a working par-
ent and have at least one child
living with you, and if your ad-
justed gross income (line 32) is less
than $1 1,000,, you probably qual-
ify. See page 16 of the instructions.
7. EIC Error or Not Qualified. Make
sure you are qualified.. Certain ex-
pectations must be met, and you
must have a dependent child living
with you and you must have
worked during the year. Follow the
instruction carefully and enter on
line 59.
8. Dividends. You must complete and
attach Schedule B if you have over
S400 in dividend income. Enter
your total dividends on line 9a;
your exclusion (up to $100 for in-
dividual filers, up to $200 for mar-
ried filing jointly) on line 9b; and.
enter the difference (subtract line
9b from 9a) on line. 9c.
9. Income Computation. This is an
outgrowth of item 8, since the tax-
payers who miscompule their divi-
dend income will have an error on
line 23, total income. Double-
check these figures.
10. Income Averaging. Schedule G, In-
come Averaging, is one of the most
difficult forms for individual- filers,
. because of trie number of lax years
v covered. You should have copies of
your returns for the preceding
three years in order to accurately
complete this form. Read and fol-
low instructions carefully and dou-
ble-check all figures.
Free High School Materials Help
Students Understand Taxes
Understanding Taxes is a high school
instructional program sponsored by
the Internal Revenue Service. It is de-
signed to teach juniors and seniors an
important "life skill"— how to. take
advantage of their federal tax rights
and discharge their tax responsibilities.
The following questions and answers
have been prepared by the IRS to ex-
plain the program.
Q. What is covered in the Understand-
ing Taxes curriculum?
A. The course covers issues ranging
from the economics and politics of
taxation to facts and fallacies
about the IRS and a general over-
view of state taxes. Since most
students usually have a small in-
come and will first file the short
Form 1040EZ, a line by line ex-
planation of the 1040EZ is cov-
ered in one of the modules..
Q. How can students take the Under-
standing Taxes course?
A. The IRS offers the comprehensive
course, complete with all educa-
, tional materials, to any interested
high school, adult education or
English-as-a-second language cen-
ter. The Understanding Taxes pro-
gram can last from two weeks to a
semester if taught in its entirety,
or from one to five days if only
particular chapters are covered:' It
can be incorporated into math,
civics, economics, vocational edu-
cation and business classes.
Q. How much preparation and tax
knowledge do I need to teach this
course?
A. Very little. The teachers' manual
and supplementary material will
provide everything you need. The
manual includes course objectives,
lesson plans and suggestions for
extra credit projects.
Q. Are many high school students tak-
ing advantage of the Understand-
ing Taxes curriculum?
A. Yes. In the 1984 school year, four
million students- in high schools
nationwide took the Understand-
ing Taxes program. Some cities
and states even require the course
for graduation or use it almost
exclusively to meet state require-
ments Tor teaching taxes.
Q. How do we get an Understanding
Taxes program started in our
school?
A. Contact your local IRS district
Taxpayer Education Coordinator
for details. An interested parent
should contact the school's princi-
pal and inform him or her about
the program.
Q. Docs my state department of edu-
cation support Understanding
Taxes?
,A. In 1984, every department of edu-
cation in the U.S. assisted the IRS
in expanding the Understanding
Taxes program
How to get
the US.
Government
to help
finance your
retirement.
If* possible with a First National
Bunk of MeHcnry Individ tin I
Retirement Account (IRA).
Because while you Yc building
your retirement savings, you gel o
break on your income taxes.
Here's how it works
Every year you can contribute
up to 100% of your annual in- 1
come - to the maximum of
82,000.00
($2,250.00 under
certain conditions)
-to an IRA plan at
First National Bunk
of McHenry. Even if ,
you are presently
covered by a pen-
sion or profit-
sharing plan where
you work, you're
eligible for an IRA.
The Money you con-
tribute each yeur to your
IRA is deductible from
your taxable income. And
taxes on all the money on
your IRA are deferred
nntil you begin receiving
benefits.
Lobby
Walk Up & Drive-Up
AAon., Tues. & Thurs. . . . . . .9:00 o.m. • 2:00 p.m.
■ Friday . 9:00 o.m. * 6:30 p.m.
I Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Mon.. Tues. 8 Thurs,
'.".Wed.... '.;■
Friday, . .'
Saturday. . ...... ."..
.8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m.
. . ,\ .8:00 a.m. ■ 2:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. • 6:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m. ■ 12:00 p.m.
Take a tax break
now.
What's more, if you open your
IRA plan with us before April 15,
1986 you can claim the deduction
on your 1985 income tax return.
And every year after that you can
deduct that year's IRA contribu-
tion from your annual taxable
income.
Get more
for your money.
And your retirement.
High interest rates are available
for IRA's. For example, at First
National you can invest your IRA
contribution in our 1 thru 6 year
certificate of deposits and receive
interest, compounded quurterly,
that is indexed to U.S. Govern-
ment Treusurv Notes.
SLflRD LAK5
BflnKinQ
C€nT€fl
The Minimum deposit is just
$500.00. The interest rule at
which these certificates urc issued
chunges weekly.' So. just cull us
for this week's rule.
Ask and you'll receive.
We realize that IRA plans may
be confusing. And your first im-
pulse may be to forget the whole
thing. But don't. You owe it to
yourself to get the best plan you
can.
So come to see us about your
IRA. After all,* we're bunkers. We
can tell you about these plans.
And help you get everything the
law allows.
The more you know
about banking, the
better for both of us.
204 East State Road
Island Lake, Illinois
(312)520-1770
KNC
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENlY
"Thursday, FebfuarySD, Wfl6
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IRS Answers
A free seminar will be held on Wednesday, February 26 at
7:00 p.m. at the College of Lake County in Grayslake, Illinois.
The seminar will be sponsored by Lakeland Newspapers in
conjunction with the College of Lake County and the Internal
Revenue Service.
Internal Revenue
Representative
Agent Sally Goding
There will be a presentation by Sally Goding
from the I RS With a question and answer
period following. Questions pertaining to
individual taxes as well as business taxes
are welcome.
This seminar is open to the public No
registration is required.
For further information please call
Bill Schroeder Jr. at (312) 223-8161 .
\
Ml
60 laksikind .Newspapers .
; Thursday.February 20,-1 Md.v.v i v
I' ^r.^.i. ■ »M iii m« iini> w i i — f
T^MCTUfa
. —
Business Deduction Tax Rules
' Knowing the proper reporting and
recordkeeping requirements is essential
for those taxpayers who claim busi-
ness-related travel, transportation, en-
tertainment and gift expenses, the In-
ternal Revenue Service said:
The primary proof for these business
expenses starts with keeping timely
entries of what was. spent in a log,
diary, journal, appointment book, or
similar record. These entries must also
include the date and location of the
business travel or entertainment, along
with who was seen, and the business
purpose for incurring the expense, the
IRS said. A receipt or similar support-
ing evidence is required for all ex-
penses of $25 or more.
According to IRS guidelines, all
business expenses must be ordinary
and necessary in the taxpayer's line of
work to be deductible. Reasonable lo-
cal transportation expenses such as the
cost of driving and 'maintaining an
automobile while on business, exclud-
ing any commuting and personal mile-
age, can be deducted
For a business-related trip outside
the area of his or her main place of
business, a taxpayer may deduct ex-
penses such as food and lodging,. said
the IRS. Allowable entertainment de-
ductions must either be directly related
to. or associated with, the active pur-
suit of the taxpayer's business. Busi-
ness gifts that the taxpayer may deduct
are generally limited to $25 for any/one
individual for the year. The burden of
proof for all business expenses lies with
the taxpayer, who must show that a
bonafide business purpose exists.
Complete information on deducting
these business expenses can be found
in the free IRS Publication 463,
"Travel, Entertainment, and Gift Ex-
penses." It is available by writing or
calling the IRS, or by using the order
form found in the tax package.
Studies May Be Deductible
Expenses for education relevant to a
taxpayer's current employment may be
deductible, the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice says.
To qualify, the expenses must meet
at least one of two specific guidelines.
Taking the course of study must be
mandatory, for continuance in one's
current employment status— for exam-
ple, a teacher required to take a course
to retain a teaching position. If not, the
course must be helpful in maintaining
or improving skills which are required
in one's present employment— for in-
stance, a television repairman taking a
course to keep up with the latest
changes. -
However, the cost of other educa-
tional expenses arc not deductible. Ex-
penses for education that prepares one
for a new trade or business — such as a
journalist studying law — may not be
deducted, even if the education is re-
quired or beneficial in the taxpayer's
present employment. Similarly, the ex-
pense for study to help meet the mini-
mum educational requirements for a
current position is not an allowable
deduction— for example, a full-time
engineering student who has a part-
time job in a minor engineering capac-
ity.
Educational expenses include
amounts spent on tuition, books, sup-
plies, laboratory fees, similar items,
and certain travel and transportation
costs. Educational expenses other than
travel and transportation are itemized
deductions and should be listed on
Schedule A (Form 1040) as miscella-
neous deductions. Travel and transpor-
tation are deducted as adjustments to
income using Form" 2106.
First American Bank
of Lake County
Lindenhurst
■ * fc.* •***
!t
1 906 EV Grand
We are now lending through
our facility in Lindenhurst
•Home Improvemen
•Auto
•Personal Needs
Comparative Rates
We are a full service
bank cater! ng to your
personal needs
Main Bank
500 E. Grand
Lake Villa, III
(312)356-2181
(312) 356-2181
Mon. l Tues. ( Thurs, 1 Fri.&6
Wed. Closed
Sat. 8-1
Five-Part Checklist for
Depehdency/Exemptions
Many people provide support for met. Answering the following stale
others. However, to claim a person as a ments should help you determine
dependent on the federal income tax whether or not a person is your depen
return, certain specific tests must be dent:
1. You furnished more than half the
persons' total support during the
year.
2. The person's income is less than
$1,040 unless he or she is your
child or stepchild who is under
nineteen, or who is a full-time
student for at least 5 months of the
year. 1
3. The person was a U.S. citizen,
resident or national, or a resident
of Canada or Mexico for some part
of the year.
4. The person is your child, stepchild,
parent, stepparent, grandparent,
grandchild, brother, sister,
stepbrother, stepsister, or, son-in-
law, daughter-in-law, father-in-law,
mother-in-law, brother-in-law,
sister-in-law, aunt, uncle, niece,
nephew, or related by blood. If the
person is not one of the relatives
■ listed, he or she was a member of '
your household and lived with you
for the entire year.
5. If married, the person is not filing
a joint ' return with Jhts or her . -
spouse OR neither the person nor
the person's spouse is required lo
file but they are riling a joint return
only to claim a refund of tax
withheld.
Yes
No
If you answered yes for alt statements
you may claim the person as your de-
pendent.
You can navigate those fly-away tax dollars Into your
financial future with, an IRA at the First State Bank of
Round Laker-Here at the Eirst-we offer a variety of in-
vestment 'options at .very competitive' rates . ~. And
remember, you may open your IRA at either of our
convenient. locations! Stop in or call us for details
today!
first State Sank
of Round Lake
Avllon & Goodnow Blvds. Round Lake
1 19 W. Rollins Rd. Round Lake Beach
Member FD1C
AHfcia£&
546-2111
Thursday, February 20. 1986
Lakeland Newspaper* 9D
<
\
Tips Should
Employees to whom tips are allo-
cated should report the allocated tips
as income on their income tax returns,
according to the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice.
Tips are allocated by the employer,
who compares the total of all tips re-
ported by the employees with eight
percent (or a lower percentage) of the
establishment's total food and bever-
age receipts, excluding carryout sales,
state or local taxes, and sales on which
there was a 10 percent service charge or
more. If records show that the total
tips reported by the employees falls
below the applicable .percentage, the
employer will be required to allocate
the difference between the two
amounts among either those employees
who receive tips directly from custom-
ers, or all tipped employees, and report
the difference to the IRS.
Tip allocations are made only to
employees who receive tips directly
from customers unless there is an
agreement that they be allocated
among all tipped employees. Employ-
ers should withhold income, social se-
curity or railroad retirement tax only
on the tips reported by the employees,
not on the allocated amounts. Food
and beverage establishments where tip-
ping is customary and that normally
employ more than 10 employees are
required to file an annual report with
the IRS. The amount employees must
include on their (ax returns may be
more or less than the allocated amount.
However, the IRS may use the employ-
er's annual report to determine that a
tipped employee received a larger
amount of tip income than reflected by
the tip allocation.
With advance written approval from
the IRS, certain employers or groups of
employers may apply to have the allo-
cation percentage reduced from eight
percent to as low as two percent, if
they can establish that the actual tip
rate of the establishment is lower than
eight percent of the establishment's
total gross food and beverage receipts.
Employees who earn $20 or more a
month in tips while working for one
employer must report the total amount
of these tips each month' to their em-
ployer by the 10th day of the following
month. Some employers may require
these written reports more than once a
month.
The monthly tip report must contain
the employee's name, address and so-
cial security number. The employer's
name and address, the period covered
and the total amount of tips must also
be in the report, which must be signed
and dated by the employee. Keeping
daily lip records will make preparing
the monthly report easier, according to
the IRS.
Free IRS forms are available for
maintaining a daily tip record and
preparing monthly reports. Write the
IRS and ask for Publication 1244
which contains the necessary forms.
Publication 531, "Reporting Income
from Tips," is also available without
charge.
1
fOK )
Make sure the tax shelter you choose is
legal — you're responsible for penalties,
interest, and taxes if it's illegal,
A public service mennage from the IRS
Person to Person
The Human Equation in Tax Preparation
Earl J. Keating Tax Philosophy
There are a wide range of professionals available to taxpayers
for preparation of their tax returns, including nationally adver-
tised services and accounting firms. What does Earl J. Keating
offer that has made this firm an excellent choice for the tax-
payer since 1 959?
The answer is that EARL J. KEATING CARES. I care not only
about the accuracy of the return and the appearance of the
return (which is TYPED!), but most importantly, I care about
achieving the lowest possible tax by professional care, not
computer technology.
Many companies prepare returns. I serve a client. I think about
this philosophy every time I pick up a pencil to prepare a tax
form. I hope you think about it, too.
jjM£m
EARL J. KEATING
Suite 103
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
74 E. GRAND AVENUE
FOX LAKE. ILLINOIS 60020
(31 2) 587-7431
Divorced or separated parents
should be aware of new rules regarding
medical expenses, the Internal Rev-
enue Service says.
Under the Tax Reform Act of 1 984,
divorced, separated, or married parents
who have not lived together duringthe
last six months of the calendar year,
and have supplied more than half of
the child's support together, can now
deduct the expenses they incurred for
their children's medical care*.' Previ-
ously, only the parent who could claim
the child as a dependent was entitled to
claim medical expenses.
According to the Internal Revenue
Service, the child will be treated as a
dependent of both parents for purposes
of the medical expense deduction. This
deduction creates a tax benefit for the
parent who is not entitled to the ex-
emption for the child. Without those
medical expenses, the 5% medical de-
duction requirement might not be sat-
isfied.
The deduction. does not apply where
half of the child's support is treated as
being received under a multiple sup-
port agreement. .
Free IRS Publication 504, "Tax In-
formation for Divorced or Separated
Individuals," has more information on
this subject and can be obtained by
writing or calling the IRS,
WATCH
The
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&*#-*!#
3d
on your own SATELLITE
TV SYSTEMS- cS
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Complete Sytems ^flQ5
(D.I.Y. Kit)
Call Today
SKYTREK SATELLITE SYSTEMS
61 8 Rt . 1 73 - Antioch, IL 60002
(ACROSS FROM JEWEL)
(312)395-9220
INFORMATION ON IRAs
IS INVALUABLE
Don't settle for low interest on
your IRA. I can show you a range
of IRA plans that match your
financial goals, and help you
earn more for retirement You
can even have different IliA 's for
diversity. Call us today for the
details.
Brosius D' Arcy
404 Lake St.
Antioch, EL 6002
(312)395-5444
Mark F. Saran
430 N. Milwaukee Ave.
Liberty ville, IL 60048
(312)367-4240
Edward D. Jones & Co.
Member New York Stock Exchange Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation
1 0D Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1986
&(>
> W)' •WWtitfB ' y '
wajwrt-
^:.
Iifl
A
Number Of Benefits
For older Americans, a rapidly
growing segment of. the nation's popu-
lation, the tax laws offer a number of
special tax benefits, according to the
Internal Revenue Service. .
Single persons 65 or older do riot
have to file a federal income-tax return
if their income was less than $4,470.
The limit for a married couple filing a
joint return is 56,660 when only one
spouse is 65 or older, and $7,700 if
both spouses are 65 or over. For this
purpose, persons are considered to be
65 on the day before their 65th birth-
day.
Anyone 65 or older is entitled to an
extra exemption of $1,040. Another
special benefit is the Credit for the
Elderly and the Permanently and Totally
Disabled. The credit can in some cases
reduce taxes owed by as much as $750
for single persons and $1,125 for mar-
ried couples filing a joint return. Indi-
viduals under 65 will be eligible for this
credit only if they retire with total and
permanent disability and have income
from a public or private employer be-
cause of that disability.
Senior citizens who are thinking
about selling' their personal residence
should consider the once-in-a-lifetime
$125,000 exclusion of the gain on the
sale of their home. An awareness of the
lax consequence is essential before sell-
ing a personal residence at any age, but
doubly so for those age 55 or older to
whom this benefit applies.
Taxpayers needing assistance with
their returns can turn to Tax Counsel-
ing for the Elderly, an IRS program
through which volunteers from many
organizations provide Tree tax informa-
tion and assistance to individuals age
60 and over. Contact your local IRS
office for locations near you.
You may obtain free publications by
using the mail-order form in your tax
package. Publications of special inter-
est to older taxpayers include:
502 Medical and Dental Expenses
505 Tax Withholding and Estimated
Tax
523 Tax Information, on Selling Your
Home
524 Credit for the Elderly and the Per-
manently and Totally Disabled
554 Tax Information for Older Ameri-
cans
575 Pension and Annuity Income
910 Taxpayer's Guide to IRS Informa- '
tion. Assistance and Publications
915 Tax Information on Social Security
Benefits (and Tier I Railroad Re-
tirement Benefits)
Tax Benefits for Older
Americans
As an older taxpayer you have on extra
exemption; ynu may also be eligible for a
credit. Use the order form in your tax
package to request free IRS Publication
554 for details.
A public mereiee metmage fnm the IRS
■ " . * ■ .*■>■
Filing Returns Early
May Make Difference
Filing a Form 1040, 1040A or even
the 11 -line Form 1040EZ can be an
ordeal if prepared in haste at the last
minute. » .
Through the years IRS has seen a
trend in filing practices. Some taxpay-
ers file as soon as they receive their tax
return packages and Forms W-2,
"Wage and Tax Statements." Others
prefer to wait until the last minute
where running shoes are a necessity to
ensure timely riling before midnight on
April. 15th.
However, those who wait until the
last minute might find that preparing
their returns earlier— even if only a
week or a few days earlier— could .
make a big difference. Preparing the
return over a two or three week period
will lessen the chances for mistakes as
the taxpayer will be more relaxed and
take more time in completing the form
and appropriate supporting schedules.
Taking one's time in preparing an in-
come tax return will reduce the possi-
bility of making an error, and can help
the taxpayer discover credits or deduc-
tions for which he or she qualifies and
might have otherwise missed.
Of course, many file close to the
filing deadline because they must wait
for certain necessary forms, such as
Form W-2, "Wage and Tax State-
ment," or Form I099-1NT, "Statement
for Recipients of Interest Income."
The Internal Revenue Service ad-
vises these taxpayers, if they do not
receive their statements by January 31,
to contact the employer or payer and
request that the form be issued.
Taxpayers, who still have not re-
ceived their Forms W-2 by February
15 should call the IRS toll-free tele-
phone number for their area.
Those wailing for Forms 1099-INT
should note that it is not necessary to
attach this form to their completed
returns. AH that is required is the pay-
ment information from the forms; so if
the taxpayer has kept accurate records
or can get the information from, the
issuing company, he or she can file
Thursday, February 20, 1 966
without having received the form.
The important thing to remember
about filing a federal income tax return
is to file by April 15.
Roiinding-ofif
1.40=1
150-2
When completing your income tax
return round-off your figures —
saves time, cuts down on mistakes
too.
A public Mtrvlct mruage from the IRS
Dick Witt
894 Hillside Ave.
Bill Shogren
33149 N. Hwy. 45
Wildwood, III.
C.L.U. C.P.U.C.
111 West Rollins Road
Round Lake
H
Roy Witek
964 Spafford Street
Antioch
i
V
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Wpi'^S
:,. ■,-:.;: ■■/■': ■- ■ ■..
Robert Stengel
100 S. Milwaukee
Lake Villa
(312)356-2111
m
'■ ;:: - ; - -'!■'■ ■■}'■'£§■>¥>&
W^'<ft f £¥?&i&£i
Carleen Schilling
35 Whitney
Grayslake
(312)223-1133
arm
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Individual
Retirement
Internal
Revenue
9 f Pay Unnecessary Taxes
££,Hr/£ ? XQ l mCOn)e If reduced . b y *he size of your IRA contribution, giving you a sianificant
break at tax t.me. Even a modest annual contribution can make an important dlft^M^m^r^KmJd
.s tax deferred, so you gain an even greater tox advantage while sovingfo/a ma e !ecureret Fremont
® Put Your Money To Work For You
ise vtioice
Open an Individual Retirement Account with the Bank of Waukegan.
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18 Month Variable Rate
1 8 Month Fixed Rate
30 Month Fixed Rate
7.365
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To Start Your IRA Account With Us
BANK of WAUKEGAN
Main Office
1601 N. Lewis Ave.
Waukegan, IL
Telephone (312) 244-6000
Member FDIC
Wcstside Facility
Green Bay Rd. at Grand Ave.
Waukegan, IL
Telephone (312) 244-6000
Antioch Facility
Rte. 59 at Grass Lake Rd.
AntiocIi,IL
Telephone (312) 395-6822
Bank of Waukegan, a wholly owned subsidiary of Northern States Financial Corporati
ration
12D Lakeland Newspapers
• f w • 1 I J J ,
s •. -. -.«. .
Thursday, February 20, 1986
Ai$ -'•■•<■•", l j •'■ ii^Swv
America's Black
»rum . . •; .- -""
I Capitol Journal
i B Ionic Woman
Town Hall
_ Comtltutlon: That
ailcate Balance
I Week In Review
_l College Basket-
■II: Georgetown at
lyracuse
\ MOVIE: 'The Casta
krays on Gllligan's ls-
ind'
I Great Decisions '86
Mark Russell Co-
tedy Special
I Without a Viilon
[HBO] The Best of Farm
Md: An American Ev-
int
lESPNl Auto Racing
[86; Off Road Racing
To B« Announced
Sports world
Taxbreak: Improve
four Bottom Line
American Play-
louse: Adventures of
tuckleberry Finn (CC)
!»art 2 of 4
I MOVIE: 'Never Give
Sucker an Even
iBreak 1
lO MOVIE: 'Angel and
[the Bad man'
Children Caught In
Cross! re
MOVIE: Clambake'
Focus on Society
[CD Closer Look
I© Focus on Society
[CD Young at Heart
||HBO] MOVIE: 'Harry
land Son' '
(ESPN] 19B6 Miami
I Winter Games
I Sportsworld
I Actors Theatre Pre*
Isents: Bartok as Dog
(CC)
63 Annolnted Word
63 The Shakespeare
[Hour Hosted by Walter
IMatthau: Twelfth
might
[CD Victory in Jesus
[IB Track and Field: VI-
[talis Track Meet
l CBS Sports Sunday
MOVIE: 'Airport'
CD ABC's Wide
irld of Sports
MOVIE: 'Mutiny on
\ the Bounty'
CD American Indian
Artists: Dan Namlngha
(CC) (R).
63 Larry Jones Minis-
try
(ESPNJ Surfing: O.P.
Pro Surfing Cham-
plonihlp* '
O Wacky World of
Sports
O New Wilderness
CO American Indian
Artists: Dan Namtngha
(CC) (R).
CD Great Perform-
ances: Dance in Amer-
ica: A Streetcar
Named Desire
CD Dukes of Hazzard
CD Stan Atbeck Show
CS MOVIE: 'Fiddler on
the Roof
CD Silk Screen: China:
Land of My Father
CD Billy Egr Ministries
CD India
O War of the Stars
O Babe Winkleman
Good Fishing
CD Adam Smith's Mo-
ney World
CD Rev. W.V.Grant, Jr.
CD International Focus
CD Today In Bible Pro-
phecy
[HBO] Fraggle Rock:
The Perfect Blue Roltle
[ESPN] Americas Cup
5:00 O CBS News
O Meet the Press
O O CD News
CD MOVIE: 'Dr. Who:
Underworld'
CD Chicago Sunday Ev-
ening Club
CD Love Boat
S3 Bob Lewandowtkl
Show
CD Bluegrass Ramble
CD Eagle's Nest
(HBO) MOVIE: 'Splash'
(CC)
5:30 ONews
O O NBC Nightly
News
O CD ABC News
Q Greatest American
Hero
CD Bobby Jones Gos-
pel Show
CD Dr. D. James Ken-
nedy
(ESPN) SportsCenter
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
7:00
7:05
7:30
8:00
8:30
8:45
9:00
O O 60 Minutes
O 8 Punky Brewster
Part 4 of 6 In Stereo.
O CD Disney Sunday
Movie: The Girl Who
Spelled Freedom (CC)
CD Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CC) Part 1 of 3
CD Hee Haw
CD Stocks, Options &
Futures
CD Tony Brown's Jour-
nal
[ESPN] NHL Hockey:
Washington at Bufalo
CD Best of World
Championship Wres-
tling
O Silver Spoons In
Stereo.
O MOVIE: 'The Thief
of Baghdad'
CD Newton's Apple
(CC)
CD NHK News
CD Open Mind
CD Dave Breese Re-
ports
O O Murder, She
Wrote (CC)
O O MOVIE: 'The
Fifth Missile'
CD Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CC) Part 1 of 3
CD Planet Earth: Gifts
from the Earth (CC)
CD MOVIE: 'The Love
God?'
CD Haru No Hato
CD American Interests
CD Kenneth Copeland
(Hfloj MOVIE: 'Passage
to India' (CC)
Q National Geo-
graphic Explorer
CD Capitol Journal
O MOVIE: 'Blood
and Orchids' (CC) Part
1 of 2
O CD Crossings (CC)
Part 1 of 3
CD Masterpiece
Theatre: Lord Mount-
batten: The Last Vi-
ceroy (CC)
CD Statue of Liberty
(CC)
CD Grecian Spotlight
CD Star Trek
CD Mechanical Univ-
erse (CC)
CD Jerry Falwell
O Odd Couple
CD Mechanical Univ-
erse (CC)
CD Hellenic Theatre
ONews
CD Great Perform-
ances: Dance In
America: A Streetcar
Named Desire
CD Masterpiece
(ROSS
Singer Adams
Actor Santonl
Menu word
Individual
Follows February
He's Barnaby Jones
Mark Dannlng on
"Hotel"
Holly on "Dallas"
Another: abbr.
— dominl
"The — Flute" (clue to
puzzle answer)
i Actress Copley
Cliff on "Dallas"
"The — Horse"
Coastal flyer
— beaver
Sam on "Off the Reck"
Mrs. Garrett on "Facts
ol Llle"
Madison Avenue
product
"— Cars"
NBA team
DOWN
2 Actor McGavIn
3 Interline: abbr.
4 "To — His Own"
5 Katy on "Lady Blue"
6 Printer's measure
7 Ozzle. Harriet or Ricky
8 Elliott and Groom
1 1 Robert Guillaume role
13 Exclamation ol surprise
14 Actor Carido
16 With 24 Across (clue to
puzzle answer)
17 One: Ger.
19 Junker on "Highway
Honeys"
23 Winchester on
"M'A'S'H"
26 Time period
27 Belonging to T.C.
29 Actor Borgnlne
30 Wind direction
33 Kate on "Silver Spoons"
35 "The Donna — Show"
36 Actor Ar bus
36 Monogram (or Elson
40 Monogram lor Edwards
© 1986 Compulog
Theatre: Lord Mount-
batten: The Last VI- '
cerby (CC)
CD Carol Burnett
CD Sports Writers
CD Innovation
CD Chicago Gospel
Hour
[ESPN] World Cup
Skiing
9:05 CD Coors Sports Page
9:15 CD National Greek TV
Show
9:30 CD Presentel
9:35 CD Jerry Falwell
10:00 OOOOOiD
News
O CD Tales from the
Darkslde
CD Brown Sugar (CC)
CD Monty Python's
Flying Circus
CD Beautiful Korea
CD The Honeymooners
CD The Planet Earth:
Blue. Planet (CC)
CD In Touch
[HBO] On Location:
Buddy Hackett ll-On
Stage at Caesar's At-
lantic City
(ESPN) SportsCenter
10:25 C9 Sport* Sunday
10:30 Two on Two
O The Rockford Files
O O Lou Grant
Sports Final
Dave Allen at Large
M*A*S"H
CD MOVIE: 'The Pic-
ture of Dorian Gray'
Mission: Impossi-
ble
10:35 O John Ankerberg
10:45 Strictly Business
ABC News
11:00 O CBS News
MOVIE: 'The
Initiation of Sarah'
Mystery: Adven-
tures of Sherlock
Holmes II (CC)
Doctor Who
Odd Couple
Sister E.R. Allen
AIDS: Prof le of an
Epidemic
63 John Ankerberg
[HBO] MOVIE: 'Harry
and Son'
[ESPN) Bodybuilding:
1985 Mr. Universe
Competition
11:05 Jimmy Swaggart
11:15 O Weird Al's Guide to
the Grammy*
Sports Machine
11:30 O Dick Clark's Nitc-
tlme
OVega$
O Fame
Entertainment This
Weak
CD Old Landmark
Church
Star Search
In Reality
11:45 Dance Fever
O Don't Miss
MONDAY
2/24/86
EVENING
6:00 O O O O O ©
News
Barney Miller
Hooked on Aero-
bics
Three's Company
Informacion 26
Gimme a Break
TV High School
Heritage Singers
(ESPN) SportsCenter
6:05 Mary Tyler Moore
6:30 O O Wheel of For-
tune
O Entertainment
Tonight
O $1,000,000 Chance
of a Lifetime
O Bob Newhart
CD MacNell-Lehrer
Newshour
O Chicago Tonight
Bosom Buddies
Canasta de Cuentos
Three's Company
Communication
Skills
CNN News
(HBO] Fraggle Rock: A
Brush with Jealousy
(CC)
(ESPN) College Basket-
ball: Connecticut at
Pittsburgh
6:35 Sanford and Son
7:00 O Scarecrow and
Mrs. King
O O MOVIE: 'Annie*
(CC)
O Hardcastle and
McCormick (CC)
O Dempsey and Mak-
epeace
CD Nature: Kingdom
of the Ice Bear (CC)
The Bawling Game
Heroncla de Amor
CD NBA Basketball:
Chicago at Detroit
Growing Years
Windy City Alive
[HB0| MOVIE: 'Mis-
' chief (CC)
7:05 NBA Basketball:
Chicago at Detroit
7:30 Business of Wlscon- -
sin
Marketing Perspec-
tives
8:00 O O MOVIE: 'Blood
and Orchids' (CC) Part
2 of 2
O Crossings (CC)
Part 2 of 3
Greatest American
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MOVIE: 'High
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8: 30 Tony Brown's Jou r-
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ONews
American Play-
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Nido de Serplentes
Nightly Business
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(HBO] MOVIE: 'The
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9:30 Wild, Wild World of
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The Honeymooners
All New Painting
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700 Club
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OWKRP In Cincinnati
Actors Theatre Pre-
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Lavendar (CC)
Nightly Business
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National Geo-
graphic Explorer
Informacion 26
M«A*S*H
Hatha Yoga
10:15 Benny Hill Show
10:30 O Remington Steele
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O O Trapper John,
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The Best of Carson
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O Benson
O ABC News Night-
line
Wisconsin Maga-
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O MOVIE: 'Double
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M*A*S*H
Tonight Show
El Idolo
Kojak
Principles of Ac-
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(ESPN) SportsCenter
10:50 [HBO| Son of the Not-
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11:00 O Police Story
, Headline Chasers
Odd Couple
Jim I Tammy
(ESPN] Championship
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11:30 MOVIE: 'Silent
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O O Late Night with
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Sale of the Century
O MOVIE: 'Anzio'
Motorweek
ABC News Night-
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All In the Family
El Minlttarlo de
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Streethawk
11:55 IHBO] MOVIE: 'Reuben,
Reuben'
TUESDAY
2/25/86
EVENING
6:00 O O O
News
O Barney Miller
Hooked on Aero-
bics
Three's Company
Informacion 26
Gimme a Break
Growing Years
Dean and Mary
[HBO] The Best of Farm
Aid; An American Ev-
ent'
[ESPN] SportsCenter
6:05 Mary Tyler Moore
6:30 O Wheel of For-
tune
O Entertainment
Tonight
O $1,000,000 Chance
of a Lifetime
O College Basketball:
DePaul at Notre Dame
MacNell-Lehrer .
Newshour
Chicago Tonight
Bosom Buddies
Canasta de Cuentos
Three's Company
Principles of Ac-
counting
CNN News
(ESPN) AWA Wrestling
6:35 Sanford and Son
7:00 O O 28th Annual
Grammy Awards In
Stereo.
O A-Tcam
O0 Who's the Boss?
(CC)
Nova: Toxic Trials
(CC)
The Bowling Game
SJ Herencla de Amor
PM Magazine
TV High School
m Windy City Alive
IHBO] MOVIE: 'The
Fury'
MOVIE: 'The Vil-
lain'
Growing Pains
(CC)
Nuestro Milwaukee
Star Search
Focus on Society
O O Riptide
O Crossings (CC)
Part 3 ol 3
Nova: Toxic Trials
(CC)
This Old House
(CC)
MOVIE: 'Angel
Dusted!
Charytln
Firing Line
Closer Look
(ESPN) Top Rank Box-
ing
8:30 O Odd Couple
Frugal Gourmet
Best of Saturday
Night
Joy of Music
9:00 O News
O Frontline: Di-
vorce Wars (CC)
Nido de Serplentes
Best of Your Show
of Shows
Nightly Business
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IHBO] The Hitchhiker:
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OWKRP in Cincinnati
Adam Smith's Mo-
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Nightly Business
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Sanford and Son
Informacion 26
M*A*S*H
Hatha Yoga
10:30 Simon & Simon
(R).
O O Trapper John,
M.D.
The Tonight Show
In Stereo.
O Benson
ABC News Night-
line
Lone Star: Armadil-
los and Pigskins
MOVIE: 'His Girl Fri-
day'
M*A*S*H
Tonight Show
El Idoto
Kojak
Communication
Skills
IESPN] SportsCenter
11:00 O Police Story
O Headline Chasers
Odd Couple
Jim & Tammy
[ESPN] Inside the PGA
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11:05 (HBO] MOVIE: 'Choose
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11:15 Portrait of Amer-
ica: Washington State
11:30 MOVIE: 'You Can't
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O Ute Night with
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O Sale of the Century
O MOVIE: 'One Flew
Over the Cuckoo's
Nest'
Business of Wiscon-
sin
ABC News Night-
line
Alt In the Family
All-Star Wrestling
Mission: Impossi-
ble
(ESPN) Top Rank
Boxing
WEDNESDAY
2/26/86
EVENING "~
6:00 QOOQ8IB
News
O Barney Miller
Hooked on Aero-
bics
Three's Company
Informacion 26
Gimme a Break
TV High School
New Song
IESPN] SportsCenter
6:05 O Mary Tyler Moore
6:30 O O Wheel of For-
tune
Entertainment
Tonight
Q 91,000,000 Chance
or a Lifetime
O Bob Newhart
MacNell-Lehrer
Newshour
Chicago Tonight
Bosom Buddies
Canasta de Cuentos
Three's Company
Communication
Skills
CNN News
(ESPNJ College Basket-
ball: Louisville at
South Carolina
6:35 Sanford and Son
7:00 OOMary(CC)
O Highway to
Heaven
O MacGyver (CC)
MOVIE: 'Greased
Lightning'
Cousteau Odyssey
The Bowling Game
03 Herencla de Amor
€9 PM Magazine
Growing Years
Windy City Alive
[HBO] MOVIE: 'Torch-
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7:30 O O Foley Square
This Old House
(CC)
€Q Solid Gold Count-
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O O Blacke's Magic
O Dynasty (CC)
An Evening of
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03 Hollywood Latino
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8:30 Entre Arnigos
GD Voice of Faith
[HBO] On Location:
Buddy Hackett ll-On
Stage at Caesar's At-
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[ESPN] College Basket-
ball: Syracuse at St.
Johns
9:00 O O The Equalizer
O O St. Elsewhere
Part 1 ol 2
O Arthur Halley's
Hotel (CC)
O News
Heritage: Civiliza-
tion and the Jews: The
Search for Deliverance
(CC) (R).
Nido de Serplentes
Nightly Business
Report
9:30 The Honeymooners
Cats and Dogs
700 Club
[HBO] MOVIE: 'The
Aviator'
9:55 MOVIE: 'Lust for
Life'
10:00 O O O O O
News
OWKRP In Cincinnati
Mark Russell Co-
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O Nightly Business
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Sanford and Son
Informacion 26
M*A*S«H
Hatha Yoga
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■
• MOVIES •
THURSDAY
2/20/66
9:00PM [HB0]-'AnbHn
Adventure' A
young, hand-
some prince tries
to win the hand of
a beautiful prin-
cess by retrieving
a magic rose.
Christopher Lee,
Milo O' Shea.
Oliver Tobias.
.1979. Rated G.
8 : oopm [HBO] — 'The
Mean Season'
(CC) A Miami re-
porter is the only
public contact
with a psyco-
pathic serial mur-
derer. Kurt Rus-
sell, Mariel Hem-
ingway, Richard
Jordan. 1985.
Rated PG.
10:30PM ID — 'QB VII' Film
adaptaion ot
Leon Uris' best-
selling novel
about a Poland-
born Jew who
brings a libel suit
against a best-
selling American
author. Anthony
Hopkins, Ben
Gazzara. Leslie
Caron. 1974.
11:00PM [HBO] — 'Brother
from • Another
Planet' (CC) A
slave is pursued
across the galaxy
by a white bounty
hunter. Darryl
Edwards.
11:30PM
— 'The Aveng-
ing' An educated
half-Indian is the
victim of his
brother's jeal-
ousy and the
townspeople's bi-
gotry. Michael
Horse, Efrem
Zimbalist, Jr,
Sherry Hursey.
1961.
9 — 'Pat Garrett
and Billy the Kid'
A newly-
appointed law-
man yields to pol-
itical pressures
and goes against
his lifelong friend.
Billy the Kid.
James Coburn,
Kris Kristoffer-
son. 1973.
FRIDAY
2/21/86
5:00PM [HBO] — 'Adven-
tures of Bucks-
roo Banzai'
Crime fighter
Buckaroo Banzai
battles an inva-
sion of aliens
from the eighth
dimension. Peter
Weller, John Lith-
gow, Ellen Barkin.
1984. Rated PG.
7:00PM O — 'Hercules' A
larger-than-life
strongman must
battle evil to res-
cue the woman
he loves. Lou Fer-
rigno. Sybil Can-
ning. Mirella
D'Angelo. 1983.
[HBO] — 'Choose
Me' A lovelorn ex-
hooker makes
daily calls to a ra-
dio talk-show
host who unk-
nowingly answers
the hooker's ad
for a roommate.
Keith Carradine,
Genevieve Bu*
jold, Lesley Ann
Warren. 1984.
Rated R.
9:00PM [HBO] -Richard
Pryor Live on the
Sunset Strip'
Pryor's wit is pre-
sented In this
concert filmed at
the Hollywood
. Palladium. Ri-
chard Pryor.
1982. Rated R.
10:30PM O — 'QB VII' Film
adaptaion of
Leon Uris' best-
selling novel
about a Poland-
born Jew who
brings a libel suit
against a best-
selling American
author, Anthony
Hopkins, Ben
Gazzara, Leslie
Caron. 1974,
11:30PM O — 'Paradise Al-
ley* Three broth-
ers look for a way
out of New York's
Helfs Kitchen
and find a foot-
hold in a wres-
tling arena.
Sylvester Stal-
lone, Armand As-
sante. Lee Canal-
ito. 1978.
12:00AM [HBO] - 'Bells' A
man becomes in-
trigued by a ser-
ies of deaths, alt
of which occur at
a telephone. Ri-
chard Chamber-
lain, John House-
man. Sara Bots-
ford. 1980. Rated
R.
12:45AM O — 'Play It
Again. Sam' A
movie buff who
has no luck with
women periodi-
cally receives ad-
vice from the
spirit ol Hum-
phrey Bogart.
Woody Allen, Di-
ane Keaton. Tony
Roberts. 1972.
SATURDAY
2/22/86
5:00PM [HBO] — 'The
Aviator' A mail
plane pilot and
his teenage pas-
senger crashland
in a mountain
wilderness. Chris-
topher Reeve,
Rosanna Ar-
quette. Jack War-
den, 1985. Rated
PG.
8:00PM
— 'Wel-
come Home,
Bobby' (CC) A
teenaged boy
faces several
problems at
home after he
has a sexual rela-
tionship with an
older man. Tony
Lo Bianco, Timo-
thy Williams, Ste-
phen James.
1986.
8:30PM IHBO] — 'Turk
182' (CC) A
young graffiti ar-
tist tights City
Hall when his
brother is denied
his pension. Tim-
othy Hutton.
Robert Urich,
Robert Culp.
1984/ Rated R.
10:15PM [HBO] — 'The Evil
That Men Do'
(CC) An assassin
is called out of re-
tirement to per-
form one final as-
signment. His
target: a Central
American torture
specialist pro-
tected by an
American
agency. Charles
Bronson, Ther-
esa Saldana.
1984. Rated R.
10:30PM O — 'The Magni-
fcent Sevan
Ride' A town mar-
shal dedicates
himself to saving
a town of Mexi-
can widows from
. ..-v- the threat of a
. " gang of bandits. '
Lee Van Cteef,
Stephanie Pow-
ers, Michael Cat-
Ian. 1972.
(B — 'Decameron
Nights' The beau-
tiful young wife of
an older man is
pursued by a
stormy lover.
Joan Fontaine.
Louis Jourdan,
Binnie Barnes,
1953.
10:45PM O — 'Class' A lust-
ful teen has the
chance to lose his
innocence to an
older woman, but
complications ar-
ise when he dis-
covers who she
really is. Jacque-
line Bisset, Rob
Lowe. Andrew
. McCarthy. 1983.
11:30PM IS — 'The Deadly
Mantis' A giant
mantis wipes out
a polar outpost
before heading
south to New
York City. Craig
Stevens, Alix Tal-
ton, William Hop-
per. 1957.
11:50PM [HBO] — i 'Too
Scared to
Scream 1 Tenants
of a swanky
apartment build-
ing are being
murdered one by
one. Mike Con-
nors, Anne
Archer. 1984.
Rated R.
12:00AM CD — 'A Walk In
the Spring Rain'
While the hus-
band is preoccu-
pied with his writ-
ing on their
Tennessee vaca-
tion, the wife falls
in love with a
mountain man.
Ingrid Bergman,
Anthony Quinn.
Fritz Weaver.
1970.
SUNDAY
2/23/86
[HBO] — 'Splash*
(CC) When a di-
senchanted busi-
nessman falls in
love wilh a mer-
maid, he must
battle scientists
and the media to
preserve her.
6:30PM O— 'The Thief of
Baghdad* A
prince falls in love
and elopes with
the caliph's
daughter. Peter
Ustinov. Terence
Stamp. Marina
Vlady. 1978.
7:00PM O O — 'The
Fifth Missile' A
toxic paint affects
the logic and rea-
soning of the
commanding offi-
cers of a nuclear
Trident submar-
— ?=_ ine when they
threaten to use
their deadly mis-
siles on an unsus-
pecting world.
CD — 'The Love
God?' A man
cons the meek
publisher of a na-
ture magazine
into leaving the
country, (hen
turns the maga-
zine into a girlie
journal. Don
Knotts, Anne
Francis, Edmond
O'Brien. 1969.
[HBO] - 'Passage
to India' (CC) A
. young woman
and an Indian
doctor defy
Indian customs
and the ramifica-
tions lead to tur-
moil. Judy Davis,
Peggy Ashcroft,
Alec Guinness.
1984. Rated PG.
8:00PM GO- 'Blood
and Orchids'
(CC) Part 1 of 2
Set in Hawaii in
the 1930>. a
Honolulu police
detective starts
an investigation
when four youths
are falsely ac-
cused ol beating
and raping a U.S.
Navy officer's
wife. Kris Kristof-
ferson, Jane Alex-
ander, Jose Fer-
rer. 1986.
10:30PM CD — 'The Picture
of Dorian Gray' A
handsome man
stays eternally
young while his
portrait ages and
shows dissipa-
tion. George San-
ders. Donna
Reed, Angela
Lansbury. 1945.
11:00PM O — 'The Initia-
tion of Sarah' A
housemother in a
women's dorm
urges a college
girl to unleash
her terrifying
psychic powers.
Shelley Winters,
Kay Lenz. Tony
Bill. 1978.
[HBO] - 'Harry
and Son' A father
and son try to sal-
vage their rela-
tionship. Paul
Newman, Robby
Benson, Joanne
Woodward. 1984,
Rated PG.
MONDAY
2/24/B6
7:00PM O O - 'Annie'
(CC) A young or-
phan struggles
through the dark
Depression to-
ward a sunny to-
morrow. Albert
Finney, Aileen
Quinn, Carol Bur-
nett. 1982.
[HBO] - Mis-
chief (CC) A nerd
with a hopeless
crush on a popu-
lar girl gets les-
sons in being
cool. Doug
McKeon, Chris
Nash. Rated R.
8:00PM GO- 'Blood
and Orchids'
(CC) Part 2 ot 2
Set in Hawaii in
the 1930's, a
Honolulu police
detective starts
an investigation
when four youths
are falsely ac-
cused of beating
and raping a U.S.
Navy officer's
answer
ran
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HAL
UMDEN
wife. Kris Kristof-
ferson, Jane Alex-
ander. Jose Fer-
rer. 1986.
9:00PM [HBO] — 'The
Mean Season'
(CC) A Miami re-
porter is the only
public contact
with a psyco-
pathlc serial mur-
derer. Kurt ^Rus-
sell, Mariel Hem-
ingway, Richard
Jordan. 1985.
Rated PG.
10:30PM O — 'Double
Wedding* Exclu-
sive dress shop
• owner compli-
cates kid sister's
life by pushing
marriage. William
Powell, Myrna
Loy, John Beat.
1937.
11:30PM O — 'Silent Sent-
ence' When pros-
• titutes are mur-
dered in a quiet
mining town, a
detective is hired
by the town's
bank president to
solve the mys-
tery. Jack Elam.
Rulh Roman, Jeff
Cooper. 1974.
O — 'Anzlo' An
over-cautious
war general finds
himself in a battle
that lasts four
months. Robert
Mitchum, Peter
Falk. Earl Holli-
man. 1968.
11:55PM [HBO] — 'Reu-
ben, Reuben' An
alcoholic Scot-
tish poet on the
lecture circuit in-
dulges in drinking
and romantic
tendencies on
college campuses
in New England.
Tom Conti, Kelly
McGillis. Robert
Blossom. 1983.
Rated R.
TUESDAY
2/25/86
7:00PM [HBO] — 'The
Fury' A young
psychic is kid-
napped by es-
pionage agents
and must be
found before the
fury of his power
breaks loose. Kirk
Douglas. Andrew
Stevens. Carrie
Snodgress. 1978.
Rated R.
9:30PM [HBO] — 'The Evil
That Men Do'
(CC) An assassin
is called out ol re-
tirement to per-
form one final as-
signment. His
target: a Central
American torture
specialist pro-
tected by an
American
agency. Charles
Bronson, Ther-
esa Saldana.
1984. Rated R.
10:30PM CD — 'His Girl Fri-
day' An ace re-
porter is meeting
with her new
love, despite the
objections of her
editor, when fast-
breaking develop-
ments test her
ability. Cary
Grant. Rosalind
Russell. Freder-
ick March. 1940.
11:05PM [HBO] — 'Choose
Me' A lovelorn cx-
hooker makes
daily calls to a ra-
dio talk-show
host who unk-
nowingly answers
the hooker's ad
for a roommate.
Keith Carradine,
Genevieve Bu-
jold, Lesley -Ann
Warren. 1984.
Rated R.
11:30PM O — 'You Can't
Take It With You'
This . comedy
chronicles the
madcap life of the
Vanderhof family,
inhabitants of a
roomy uptown
Manhattan
home. Jean Sta-
pleton, Art Car-
ney. Joyce Van
Patten. 1979.
O — 'One Flaw
Over the Cuc-
koo's Nest' A
free-spirited
rogue takes on
the authorities at
a mental institu-
tion. Jack Nichol-
son. Louise
Fletcher, Will
Sampson. 1975.
WEDNESDAY
2/26/86
5:00PM [HBO] — 'Brother
from Another
Planet' (CC) A
slave is pursued
across the galaxy
by a white bounty
hunter. Darryl
Edwards.
7:00PM O - 'Greased
Lightning' After
World War II, a
black taxi driver
is steered into
stock car racing.
Richard Pryor,
Beau Bridges.
Cleavon Little.
1977.
[HBO] — 'Torch-
light' A couple's
marriage is threa-
» tened by the hus-
band's addiction
to cocaine. Pa-
mela Sue Martin.
Steve Raitsback,
Ian McShanc.
1984. Rated R.
9:30PM [HBO] — 'The
Aviator' A mail
plane pilot and
his teenage pas-
senger crashland
in a mountain
wilderness. Chris-
topher Reeve.
Rosanna Ar-
quctte. Jack War-
den. 1985. Rated
PG.
10:30PM CD — 'Stranger*
When We Meet' A
married archi-
tect, secretly in
love with a mar-
ried neighbor,
must choose be-
tween his home.
his career and his
love. Kirk Doug-
las. Kim Novak.
Barbara Rush.
1960.
11:10PM [HBO] — 'Too
Scared to
Scream' Tenants
ot a swanky
apartment build-
ing are being
murdered one by
one. Mike Con-
nors, Anne
Archer. 1984.
Rated R.
11:30PM O — 'The Day the
Loving Stopped'
Two young girls
arc laced wilh
emotional prob-
lems because of
their parent's di-
vorce. Dennis
Weaver, Valerie
Harper. Domc-
nique Dunne.
1981.
O — 'The Eddy
Duchin Story'
The romantic
musical biogra-
phy ol famed
pianist Eddy Du-
chin, his loves
and his triumphs
is dramatized, Ty-
rone Power, Kim
Novak, James
Whitmore. 1956.
• SPORTS*
THURSDAY
2/20/86
7:00PM O — College Bas-
ketball: Illinois at
Indiana
SATURDAY
2/22/86
12:00PM
— Collage Bas-
ketball: Louis-
ville at Houston
B — Tennis: In-
ternational Play-
ers Tennis Cham-
pionships Wom-
en's Final
1:00PM O O — College
Basketball: UAB
at Michigan
2:00PM — College Bas-
ketball: St.
John's at DePaul
or Kentucky at
Georgia
QCB- Pro Bow-
lers' Tour:" St
Louis Open The
' $125,000 St:
Louis Open is fea-
tured from St.
Louis, Missouri.
(90 min.\
3:00PM
3:30PM
j) O — College
Basketball: Okla-
homa at Duke
6:00PM
11:00AM 1
12:00PM l
12:30PM
— Wide
World of Sports
O [ESPN] -
College Basket-
ball: Noire Dame
at Mi«nl
SUNDAY
2/23/86
9 O - NBA
Basketball: Los
Angeles Lakers at
Philadelphia
SO — College
Basketball:
North Carolina at
North Carolina
State
9 — ABC Sports:
International
Players Tennis
Championships
Live men's finals
from Boca West,
Boca Raton, Flor-
ida. (3 hrs.)
1:30PM GO — College
Basketball:
Georgetown at
Syracuse
2:00PM O — Sportsworld
Coverage ol the
Suporteams
Competition, fea-
turing NFL play-
ers from Ihe NFC
vs. Ihe AFC. (2
hrs.)
3:30PM O — CBS Sports
Sunday Sched-
uled: Marvis Fra-
zier vs. James
'Bonecrusher*
Smith in a live 10-
round heavy-
weight bout:
men's and wom-
en's world speed
skating cham-
pionships. (90
min.)
O CD — ABC's
Wide World of
Sports
10:25PM — Sport* Sun-
day
10:30PM O — Sports Final
MONDAY
2/24/86
7:00PM ffi — NBA Basket-
ball: Chicago at
Detroit
TUESDAY
2/25/B6
6:30PM O — College Bas-
ketball: DePaul at
Notre Dame
;! ,
UBclIzei ± j&oz&n !SanE%Lf
13 mak.ES a dozen !
Cherry Slices 3 fori 00
Pie Over 3 fori 00
1 lb Butter Crust Bread 50* Loaf
Jelly rolls 3 fori 00
PHONE:
587-CAKE
15 S. Rt. 12,
Fox Lake
(ocrott Iron) Burger King)
(312) 587-2253
OPEN 7 DAYS
MON.-FRI. 5A.M.-6P.M,
SAT. 6A.M. -4P.M.
SUN 6A.M.-2P.M.
LANDMARK
LIQUORS
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FRESH BAKERY GOODS
Rts. 83 & 120 223-SUDS
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1986
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Call for the exciting details!
37 East Grand Avenue, Suite 101
Fox Lake, Illinois 60020
4C lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February20, 1986
ry Bank
rnings
The management of New
Century Bank, Mundelein
assests $30,390,368 has an-
nounced record earnings for
the year ended 1985,. of
$305,561 .31 or $6.11 per share,
New Veep
Roy H. Clark is a new vice
president at the Bank of
Waukegan, specializing
in installment loans. He is
a resident of Wadsworth.
up 24,2 percent over the
preceedingyear.
The earnings translate to a
return on equity of 15.07 per-
cent, up from 13.72 percent
in 1984, and a return on
assets of 1.05 percent, up
from .88 percent in 1984.
Management strengthened
d the bank's capital struc-
ture by boosting its capital to
assets ratio. "The capital to
assets ratio is one measure
of a bank's ability to
withstand difficulties and we
are very proud of the fact
that we exceed the mark
established as a guideline by
the regulatory agencies,"
says president Dante A.
Greco.
The bank, which just
celebrated its tenth an-
niversary, attributes its
strong earnings to tight in-
ternal controls and a firm
loan demand.
According to Greco,
"Overhead expenses ac-
tually declined this past year
which isn't possible without
careful attention to budget
restraints." He went on to
report that loan volume in-
creased by 23.8 percent over
the previous year.
"We've built a firm foun-
dation for the coming years
in 1985." said Greco
referring to the formation of
GNP Bancorp, Inc., a one-
bank holding company.
Current law enables banks
to offer certain services to
their customers at the
holding company level which
they would be unable to offer
as a bank.
"Lake County will con-
tinue to experience strong
economic growth over the
coming years and we plan on
being a factor in that
growth."
Tovenol
Expands
Travenol Laboratories,
Inc., has announced the
signing of an agreement with
Glaxo Inc. to package two of
Glaxo's injectable
cephalosporin antibiotic
drugs in Travenol's MINI-
BAG plastic containers.
The premixed, frozen
forms of these products will
be marketed by Glaxo Inc. in
the U.S. and distributed to
hospitals by Travenol.
The addition of these two
drugs brings the total
number of drugs available in
the Travenol premix product
line to 20. These premixed
medications account for
OUR *
Promoted
Hugh J. Zentmyer, for-
merly assistant con-
troller, is the new vice
president of finance for
packaging systems
worldwide for Signode In-
dustries, Inc. Glenview.
Zentmyer is a resident of
Libertyville.
approximately 60 percent' of
the average hospital
pharmacy's intravenous
work load.
Premixed drugs can
improve the productivity of
a hospital's pharmacy
operations by increasing
patient safety, reducing
pharmacy costs and freeing
pharmacists for more direct
patient care responsibilities,
without increasing the work
load of the nursing staff.
PFRSPECTIVE
Nadonai Sooely ot Public Accounianhi
1010 N Fairfax SI . Alexandria, Va
(703) 549-6400
Fourth in. ..a series of "tax
tip" articles provided by the
National Society of Public
Accountants and their af-
filiated State Societies.
Q. — There is some extra
money in my corporation's
bank account. Since I own
the corporation, can I take
the money as a loan and not
have to pay tax on it?
A.— Loans to stockholders
may be viewed as disguised
dividends. If loans are
necessary, it is advisable to
evidence them as loans by
notes carrying a reasonable
interest rate, periodic
repayments, etc.
Q.— Insurance premiums are
so high I have decided to set
up a reserve fund for self-
insurance against business
risks. May I deduct the
money in the reserve?
A.— Amounts set aside in a
reserve for self-insurance are
not deductible. Self-insured
losses resulting from fire or
other casualty can be
deducted when incurred as
casualty losses.
Q. — 1 plan to sell my parents'
home which I inherited- at
my mother's death. How do
I figure the profit on this
sale?
A. — If yoU inherited proper-
ty, your basis in the proper-
ty is its fair market value at
the -date of your mother's
death, or on the alternative
valuation date (six months
after death or the date of
distribution, if distributed
within that six months). A
special election is available
for certain farm or small
business real property.
Q.— I have several U.S. Sav-
ings Bonds (E bonds) and
havr chosen to defer the
reporting of interest income
from these bonds until they
mature. Can I now change
this policy and start reporting
some of the interest income?
A.— You might be able to do
this, but you will first have to
obtain permission to change
your method of reporting,
This permission must be
granted by the Commissioner
of the Internal Revenue
Service.
For a free listing of NSPA
member accountants in youi
area, call or write to the ad-
dress above.
Lakes Self Storage
NOW OPEN
Call Now To Reserve Your Storage Space
Ryder Truck Rental Also Available
514 Rollins Road
Fox Lake, Illinois
(at Rollins Rd. & Jefferson, across from Ingleside Train Station)
(3 1 2) 587-0 131
SAME DAY SERVICE AT
Lakes Auto Radiator
Free Towing Service (15 Miles)
(Engine Steam Cleaning)
•Repairing • Recoring • Flushing
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5 Year And 1 Year Warranties On Radiators
Over 17 Years Experience - Sen id*. Citizens Discount
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(312)587-7799
514 Rollins Rd,, Ingleside Acrott tram Ingleud* Train Station
complete: auto radiator service
BE
Pot 6U Weddina,
• Announcements
• Wedding Invitations
• Wedding Accessories
• Specialty Napkins
• Stationery • Etc.
Ask About Publishing Your Engagement Photo
Come In And See Our Lovely Selections
lakeland Publishers, Inc.
30 South Whitney Street Grayslake, Illinois .
aipmnSSmv0-
.Ctt?
U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL
Car Rental from $1 6.95 per Day. g
Leasing from $1 49.95 per Month. ?
Rent with Option to Buy. 1
Financing Available.
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Clip and Sor#-
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•The Ourocltan Sy*t«m remove*
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fabric lit*.
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longer, *ove» money.
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For free quotation
'MAl^ (312)587.23Se
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for over 50 years I
Duraclean Fabric Specialists
Duraclean Fo * Lak *' IU
Thursday. February 20, 1986
POLINSKI'S AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
(312) 587-4344
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
TIRE REPAIR— WELDING
TOWING
AVAILABLE
Open 6 Days A Week at 8:00 a.m.
SiNIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
129 S. Route 12, Fox Lake. IL
ALL BEDS HAVE
NEW BULBS!
SPRINQ SPECIAL!
ONLY * jm as Per
^0^*»^ Tanning
^" Session
Witti purchase of 10 •anions
Expires 5/31/86
Ti\l ism yk
- w \ / 1\ /■ mum r
.. 3100W UNCOlN'MeHt N»»
y Chop.-I H.U Pood
(815) 344 5006
Lakeland Newspapers 98
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.,
"WWPP
r »i VjT i r tj-rrn . rt'ii^.J
M'»M aii"***"*w^""* , "''"™™ wwa *"'*'"~ —_..-■.
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: •
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By SUSAN MONTGOMERY
Pulling itself up by the bootstraps is the
way one local civic leader characterizes the
Wauconda business community's dynamic
swing into 1986.
A community that, like many other
western Lake County towns, suffered from
rough economic times in the early 1980s.
Wauconda's current progress is the fruition
of hard-fought efforts by a number of local
merchants and civic organizations, said
Ralph Zicco, president of Wauconda
National Bank and Trust Co.
As far as new industry in the village goes,
Zicco said, "All you've got to do is look
around and see places like Stack-On
Products and a half-dozen other companies
that are here."
Efforts Keep
Selvagio, owner of Pizza Sam's, expanded .
the size of his store over the past year.
The Chamber of Commerce has taken an
active rote in luring more shoppers into the
community through two promotional efforts -
the Waubucks Contest, in early December,
and the recent "Shop Wauconda First"
event.
Also on the commercial front, Wauconda
will eventually be home to a new shopping
plaza on the village's western boundary.
Village trustees has approved the annexation
and rezoning of an approximately 12-acrc
site along Slocum Lake Rd., Rte. 12 and
Brown St. for the plaza. The shopping center
will by anchored by an Jewel Foods store and
anOscoDrug.
Community leaders ore aiming to bring in
Community Profile
In addition to an industrial park. Brans
Nut, Chicago Cutlery and several other
factories are now located within the village
limits. Zicco cited the corridor along Rte. 12
as an emerging industrial area which will
continue to draw more businesses in the next
few years ahead.
As for just why the coming year will be a
good year for Wauconda, Zicco said he views
community involvement as a key ingredient
to community growth. "A lot of local
organizations continually do well as far as
assisting in community projects," he said.
"Because of this involvement, we now have a
food pantry, for example."
Part of this activist spirit has seeped into
the village's commercial sector. About a
year ago, the Wauconda Chamber of Com-
merce launched a community-wide clean-up
program to beautify and attract new
businesses to the area. Local banks pledged
their support and set aside loans to help
insure the project's success.
A number of local merchants have taken
over struggling firms or have expanded
because of increasing businesses. Sam
additional shoppers from outside Wauconda,
once the plaza is completed.
"There may be some businesses already
here that arc concerned that this place will
drain part of their current business," said
Wauconda Village Mayor Kenneth McGill.
"But in the long run, the plaza will bring in
• more shoppers from outside and should be
profitable toeveryone."
Also on the western edge of Wauconda, the
Village of Island Lake is making its own
sweep into the surge of construction and
development. A community who population
increases during peak vacation months,
Island Lake is bursting with potential for
future expansion.
While developers have been busy building
up areas to the south, in neighboring
Barrington, as well as Lake Zurich and
Palatine, Island Lake is only now beginning
to experience the surge of growth and still
offers the wide open spaces that appeal to
developers.
One residential development already in
progress is the Fox River Shores subdivision
just west of the village's commercial center.
I
■4
*s
fs AnjCfficial j/y Warranty
ill
Service Center
glliJFullisiJiiii
1
j.: ■■: '■■ ■ :■>:■:
We Carry Complete Line
iOf Watch Batteries - Installed FDli
Robert L. Epstein
Epstein
To Lecture
Robert L. Epstein, direc-
tor of the Illinois Center, for
Corrective Eye Surgery, has
been invited to lecture at the
annual midwinter In-
terspecialty International
Oculoplaslic Society
Congress at Casa de Campo,
Dominican Republic.
His lecture on Friday,
Feb. 21, will be on the
Management of High
Myopia-Radial Keratotom-
y, Epikeratophakia Len-
sectomy, MKM. Eye
surgeons from around the
world will be attending this
important lecture.
Dr. Epstein, a resident of
Wilmette, has offices in
Ingleside and Wilmette.
Official Newspaper
Your local Lakeland
Newspaper is the official
newspaper of this com-
munity, authorized by
statute to publish legal
notices required by law.
1 0B Lakeland Newspapers
- ';-.v.V' '-". . .w.v. t
BRANDT'S
34 N. G«nes«e
Downtown Waukegan
(312) 244-4454
/r
POEAPOE
^
INC.
REALTORS
Expanding to serve you better in '86.
. . . Announces the opening of its newest
office at 352 Center Street in Grayslake
(Formerly Murrie-Behm & Associates). .
Jacquelyn Murrie, Manager, invites all past
customers and friends of Murrie-Behm to
stop and say hello.
YOU NEED A PRO
Waukegan Grayslake Gurnee Antioch
1021 223-8178 360-9333 395-731
\£
r3i3 Jm
■
•■:■'.',- : :■■■'.
mjumk
Island Lake Expansion
Barbara Droese, a sales associate with JMJ Construction Co., stands in front of a
model townhome in the Fox River, Shores development in Island Lake. The site in-
cludes single family units, ranging from about $70,000 to $90,000 and attached
homes which start at around $40,000.
In its first year, about 175 multi-family units
arc expected to be completed with another
200 units set for next year.
The entire project, spread out over the
next several years, will consist of more than
1,200 units. Developers are Pickus Con-
struction and Equipment of Waukegan.
According to Island Lake Mayor Charles
Amrich, the homesites will be attractive to
first-lime homebuyers, but should also bring
in working couples and families who want an
alternative to the higher prices in com-
munities to the south.
"We should get a balance of both first and
second-time homebuyers from that," he
said.
With both single and multi-family units
available, Amrich said he also expects the
development to draw a mix of young working
couples as well as families.
Site plans for the approximately 870-acre
development call for about 200 acres to
remain as open space. Another project, the
Sanctuary Apartments off Roberts Rd., will
house an additional 16 dwelling units.
With other building projects in the offing,
Amrich anticipates that Island Lake's
population will more than double during the
next ten years.
Looking down the road, village officials
view the possibility of such growth as
beneficial to the community's future.
"You have to have growth to survive," he
said.
is IRA is
for YOU!
10,5% Current-Rate Annuity
4.5% Guaranteed For Life
Uncle Sam has made the IRA a tax-favored retirement
plan for all Americans and has made one set of rules for
everyone. Then what's the difference between one IRA
and another? Two things: 1 the right funding method,
and 2 a strong company offering that IRA funding.
Federal Kemper Life Assurance Company is Ihe right
company with the right IRA for YOU.
* A 10.5% current-rate annuity for yield
* A lifetime 4.5% guaranteed for safety
* The current rate guaranteed through Jan. 14
following purchase
* A 10% withdrawal privilege
* Just $600 to start your IRA
* A choice of settlement options, including a
retirement income you can't outlive
For the right IRA from Kemper and a tax deduction from
Uncle Sam, contact the Kemper representative below
before April 15!
Send coupon to:
Trierwiler Insurance Agency, Inc.
1300 Skokie Hwy , Suite Wo
Gurnee, Illinois bOOJI
(312)623-6010
Name
Dirthdate
Address
City
Stale Zip
Home Phone
Business Phone
This IRA (policy form S-3 192) is not yet available in all
states; il is underwritten by:
Federal Kemper Life
Assurance Company
Long Grove, IL 60049
IKA-AI) I /Hi,
Thursday, February 20, 1986
',>.Vl QSvvOLi
JllVHUWWMWIiMtTfl
■
Pet Of The Week
There's never a dull moment in Miss Logan's fourth grade class at Ellis School in
Round Lake Beach. Floppy, the lop-eared rabbit, held by Eddie O'Connor, is
sporting a Chicago Bears' helmet and a Super Bowl t-shirt, The bunny hops around
the classroom all day, usually following Miss Logan. Floppy spends holidays with
Eddie, his owner. We'd like to introduce your pet to Lakeland readers. Give the
editor of this newspaper a call for details. — Photo by Jody Lewand.
Offer Su pport Grou p
The Lake County Health
Dept. Division of Mental
Health offers an evening
weekly support group for
parents i and family mem-
bers of mentally ill in-
dividuals.
This service is offered free
Receive
Honor
Cadets at Northwestern
Military and Naval
Academy in Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin were honored for
their academic and military
achievements, for the second
grading period.,
Michael George Kanabay
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
J. Kanabay of Antioch ear-
ned a place on the regular
Honor Roll. Cadet Kanabay
is a seventh grade cadet at
Northwestern.
of charge to Lake County
residents through the Coor-
dinated Area Treatment Ser-
vices (CATS) Program at
1115 27th St., Zion. '
' Arrangements for at-
tending the group can be
made by calling (312) 872-
4245, Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
; UPKs
ENTER CREATIONS
lake County Area Vocational Center
BEAUTY SCHOOL
v (Adjacent to the College of Lake County)
( Cuts'* Shampoos • Permanents
Tints • Manicures & Facials •
All Work Done Exclusively By Students
Under The Supervision Of Instructors
Team
Wins
The Grant Community
High School Speech Team
competed against thirteen
area schools in the IHSA In-
dividual Events Regional
Contest held at Conant High
School, Feb. 1. Competitors
from Grant were Dawn
Dudick in Oratorical
Declamation, Randy
Dawson in Radio Speaking
and Richard 'Ruesch in
Humerous Interpretation.
Ruesch won a second place
medal after tough com-
petition -for his in-
terpretation of Young
Frankenstein. This award
moved him into the sectional
competition on Feb. 8 at
Crystal Lake Central High
School.
Students
Earn
Degrees
Four Lakeland area
students at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside com-
pleted requirements for
* degree work at the end of the
fall, 1985, semester. Robert
Walter of Silver Lake com-
pleted a Master of Business
Administration (MRA)
degree. Those completing
bachelor's degrees are:
Timothy Kclley of Lin-
denhurst; Eric Knutsen of
Antioch; and Barbara
Sklcnicka of Round Lake.
Beach.
Dean's List
Roosevelt University in
-Xhicago. announced that
seven Lakeland area
students made trie Dean's
List for the Fall 1985
semester.
To qualify, students must
achieve a 3.5 or higher grade
point . average on a 4.0 '
system.
The students were:'
From Antioch, James P.
Done and Mark T.StahL '
From Grayslakc, Patrick
M; Klemens.
From Gurnce, Diane E.
Gjerstenv
From Round Lake, Joseph-
W... D,cChamp, Robert
Nevens arid Linda J. Wilt-
bergcr. : v .
BUYING A
V&X&&&-
i&S
«8K
S&
■&•**«
$&&£
Before you spend your hard earned
money on a satellite receive dish you
should learn the tacts.
This war popular premium services
like HBO and Cine mux will begin
scrambling their signals with highly
sophisticated electronic eneryptfori
devices.
And this new technique won't he
limited to just premium services.
Many basic cable channels like KSRN.
MTV and CNN have announced their
intentions to scramble signals.
What dots this mean for
satellite dish owners?
In addition to paying several thousand
dollars lor the purchase and installation
of a receive dish, it will he necessarv
to spend hundreds ol' dollars on
descrambling equipment plus pay
monthly service fees lor each channel
received.
Make your decision based
on the facts.
This message is brought to you
as a public Service by U.S. Cable.
■- " 2
Cable
let US Take You Tojhe Stars!
336-
Thursday, February 20, 1966
Lakeland Newspapers 1 1 B
'-'•'.*: ' .
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Great Neck 25 Ft- 1 In. Power Tape
Lightweight.easy to read. Convenient
locking button.
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Professional Hammer with fi-
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Curved claw. 16 oz.
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•Includes S-'/i" combinalion blade
"M year home use warranty.
Thakita 3/8"
Cordless Drill
Reversible super light, weighs
only 2 lbs. 600 RPM, 7.2 VDC.
Built in power pack rechages in 3
Mrs. Chuck key is securely retain-
ed in housing to prevent loss. *"
tasko Ceiling Fans
Your choice of White or Brown. 48 inch 3
speed pull chain.
ReU.«
Sale.
Reg. .99 ^^
ITT Trend Line Wall
Phone
Fits over modular wall plate.
Modular handset cord, for
easy replacement.
White/Almond.
'''■"•ifCowrBitat.btonhaxw ' Criltng Box li a
Kiel compielety closet * bat to. box there iVHn
uMyand mcut«y purpose*. E*f) wsdy to ewtmg lor
Kjmetaiorw* , m outlet, fr-ki. NO.
*-ln. octegon
deep Mounts
it&# tumor
wis
ReE-,99
Sab. 69
Square Box It ■ 4m himfy
squereun*, IH-n.rJeepimti hand
*-in. KO. Foe use « Jooclioo bo*
** out**, appliance.
Re*. 24.99
White Or Brown
Re*- .99
7IhM
Sa/e.49
Single-Pole Switch is an easy-
jo-install unit (orall your remodetino
jobs, new additions. Side and back-
wired switches
12/2-iooFt. &/tJ||
Reg. 12.99 _
12/2 -50 Ft. SafoQBB
Reg. 17.99
14/2-100 Ft. 5a/e| 2 88
Reg. 9.49
14/2-50 Ft. &L>/*$ 8 *
Sere 1/3
Indoor Wire
Indoor Wire. 12/2 multipurpose
thermo- plastic non-metallic cable
with ground. 250 ft. Nt*.,i/i
Liquid. Nails" Construction
Aanesive lor mulli-purpose use.
Bonds most construction materials
11 -oz. cartridge. lW01B
Save money and time
remodel with paneling
from Paul's
Easy way to insulate. 1 pack-
age will cover a «* x 8* wall
areas.
Windsor Oak...
Plantation Pecan
Saw S0% On
Reg.
7.99
7.99
We Mho Here On Sale
Sal*
A Great Idea For Building
Or Remodeling...
lafiral
Weathered Cedar
Wejerhanser Premier Oak
Lionrte Colonial White Bath Panel
Roseburg Mediterranean Cedar. . ,
Sah
■
**!Mta
11.29
11.29
11.89
19.29
**£
* ) Mi
ri.Q»**N &»
r*r
RT. 12 - 99 CHRISTOPHER WAY - FOX LAKE - 587-9600
42Blpkeland Newspapers
jjBffP«**WBWWPM»W^^
JhueVaJZwi
HARDWARE, INC. ®
CONVENIENT HOURS
MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M. -8 P.M
SAT. 8:30 A.M. 5 P.M.
SUN. 9 A.M. A P.M.
We reserve the right i limit quantities end correct priming errors
CHAMP AVENUt
N
inuii
J now
ciniim
Thursday, February 20,,1 986
oc*9 f .QSvioutdol.YobeujrtT
3sH3SSSiSSaiAksrr. ffmniRWIki 1111111 ■ ' i nimnm h iinn
p. - .
C
RALJ L s S
HOME CENTER
IIIX LAKE M) %()fj
HAADWAKE, mC. *-
Hirsm
2-DRAWER
FILE CABINET
18-INCH
DEEP
DRAWERS
Assembled size:
18" x 14tt"x28'
IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE
RECORD STORAGE, WHEREVER
FILES ARE NEEDED. FINISHED
FlIIJ^ftF W0 °DGRAIN VINYL
LAMINATE, AND CONTRASTING
SEKai TEV,NYL LAMINATED
DRAWER FRONTS.
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
$44.95
TFOL18
mam
KfifSEI KtokeA it emu /
AUYOUR STORAGE NEEDS
!lT5-. m , „.
SSESSsfKjKSiHS"^
The Complet e Closet OrganlzeT
Instead of this
b
This
FOR CLOSETS UP TO 5FT. WIDE
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
S49.95
TCS05
FOR CLOSETS UP TO 7-VS FT WIDE
EVERYDAY & *m mm*f\t?
LOW PRICE ^HH^O
$79.95 {/OtcSO?
UNDER BED STORAGE DRAWERS
ON WHEELS, IDEAL FORTHOSE OUT OF
5t A J£ N J T ,- EMS ' VE T THEY ARE ALWAYS
AT YOUR FINGER TIPS.^,
EVERYDAY OAQC
LOW PRICE *P^i^O
$14.95 ^^F THID01
FOR CLOSETS UP TO 9-% FT. WIDE
EVERYDAY (AAOC
LOW PRICE «>KCl95
$99.95 . WW TCS09
JUirsIM,
Storage
TSS3 & TSS5
3rxn-y 2 "xi2"
TSS2&TSS4
12" x 30" x 12"
SPACE ORGANIZERS ARE FREESTANDING OR
THEY STACK SECURELY TO FORmToDULES
nKSlfSi* 1 0A * WOODGRAIN PRINT Sr IN '
OFF-WHITE VINYL LAMINATE PARTICLE BOARD.
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
$13.95
jQ C EVERYDAY
lw** LOW PR ICE
$16.95
\
TSS4& TSS5
OAK WOODGRAIN
DESIGNER COLORS STORAGE-STACKERS
Viny! Laminate Finish
Choice of red, black, yellow
or brown,
EVERYDAY 4*^95
TSS2 & TSS3
OFF-WHITE LAMINATE
I TSS6 SERIES
LOW PRICE
SI 6.95
Drawer- Stackers
TED01 & TEDA1
12"x31"x 16" D
TEDG3&TEDA3
31" x 12"xl2"
ADD DRAWER STORAGE TO ANY CLOSET OR
52?J!i J!? EE LANDING OR STACKABLE INTO
£t£ S rL° F DRAWERS. YOUR CHOICE OF OAK
^M?c D u G ^ A ^n T ^ OFFWHITE V,NYL LAMINATE
FINISHED PARTICLE BOARD.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S29.95
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $34.95
TEDOI & TED03
OAK WOODGRAIN
CORNER STACKERS
HANDY CORNER SHELVING FOR
STORAGE THROUGHOUT THE HOME
, LOW PRICE
TCORNO-1 S10.9S
TEDA1 & TEDA3
OFF-WHITE LAMINATE
ART N' HOBBY TABLE
m HIGH TABLE. FULLY ADJUSTABLE
TOP WOODGRAIN VINYL LAMINATED.
Ieat L ST00L WITH PARTICLE B0ARD
EVERYDAY $OQ£)5
« ^m WTANH1S
TCOR ""itu^y ^
n a"IL0WPRICES39.95
HOME CIMTER
99 CHRISTOPHER WAY FOX LAKE 587-9600
CONVENIENT SHOPPING HOURS
MON THURS HAM fl P M
F Rl 8AM l p m
SAT 8 30 A M t P M
SUN 9 AM 4PM
HARDWARE, INC. -Sg
w
Thursday, February 20, 198©
Lak«tand NfwtpbpM 1 31 •
*»i*r*P9HfS 21 Wt Y.C ' li
j qn mt umj m fv^ m ^ „ , ^^« yj„ J j l ~=ratB>tBlt*m*^^.~-±.^.
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Confident Dixon
(Continued from Page SB)
"out" party .always does well in off-year
elections.
^Everybody's beatable and because of
this, I think the Democrats have a good chan-
ce of gaining on the Republicans in Novem-
ber,'* he said.
"If we go by tradition, the Democrats will
pick up a few seats in November," he added.
Dixon only needed a small opening to tick
off in rapid fire order his accomplishments in
the Senate— bringing together the Illinois
Congressional delegation, promotion of
Japanese investment in Illinois, acquiring
highway and farm aid, passage of a "com-
petition in procurement" law.and adoption of
gasoline tax rebate regulations.
Without pausing for another question.
Dixon outlined his stand in support of the
hotly contested Gramm-Rudman Act which
caps deficit spending. "I was a co:sponsor
and I know I'm making every mayor in
Illinois angry, but I believe in doing
something about the deficit."
The Belleville Democrat indicated that his
Gramm-Rudman position could be a cap-
stone in his reelection bid since it has strong
appeal to conservatives.
At this point, it was convenient for Dixon to
position himself on the political spectrum:
"I'm a Harry Truman,' Scoop Jackson
Democrat," emphasized Dixon with his
trademark, squinting grin.
When asked about his relationship with
U.S. Senator Paul Simon, also from Illinois,
Dixon replied, "Paul and I are good friends.
We have different philosophies on some
issues, but overall we get along fine. We have
an excellent working atmosphere. ' '
Dixon said he and Simon often meet two or
three times a week to' discuss different
issues.
On his tour through Lake County, Dixon
also addressed the Great Lakes issue in an
attempt to create more local interest.
"We've got to encourage more local support
on the Great Lakes issue. We've got to show
that the people care about Great Lakes and
that losing it would be very critical."
The Senator addressed the North Chicago
Chamber of Commerce/Industry last fall,
urging support for the existance of Great
Lakes.
Small businesses whose
profits are being eaten up by
high heating and cooling
'costs should consider im-
proving their energy
systems with the help of
interest-free state loans,
Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-
McHehry County, said..
He pointed out that the
Small Business Energy'
Management Program of
-the Dept. of Commerce and
Community Affairs can
provide free, energy audits
for businesses and lend them,
up to $6,000 to improve their
energy systems.
"The Small Business
Assistance Hotline .(1-800-
252-2923) can answer
questions about the program
and explain how to arrage
for a free, non-technical
walk-through energy audit
or a loan for small
businesses which would like
to improve their energy
'efficiency," Sen. Schaffer
said. "With utility rates in
our area, continuing to rise,
businesses should' do
everything they can to lower
their energy use."
Sen. Schaffer said
businesses can borrow 40
"-'percent of total : energy
; project' costs, up to $6,000.
Businesses with assets of
less than $6 million and
averaged profits of less than
$2 million during the past
' two years can qualify.
"I would like to see more
businesses in our district
applying for these energy
loans; because they can
result in huge savings," Sen.
Schaffer said. "One com-
pany which .revamped its
heating and cooling systems
expects annual savings of 60
percent on gas and 30 per-
cent on electricity, so costs it
incurred will be recovered
very quickly."
Issue Book
The newest edition of the
College of Lake County
Speaker's Bureau directory
is now available. The college
offers the resources of its
administration, faculty and
staff to speak to civic, social,
educational and community
groups within the college
district.
The. Speaker's Bureau is
coordinated by the office of
public relations and requests
for the directory may be
forwarded to the office on
the Grayslake campus .
I V
it «
■ c
i
»
V
w
I
*•.:
With $1.95, you could buy a single American Beauty
Or, you could buy all the electricity the average Commonwealth Edison
residential customer uses in a whole day.
'We're Gonna Win!'
'Dixon's Got The Best Record'
148 Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
A.ao ? ^.., WlW , ftWiuifj
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-LEG AL-
TO: Chicago. Title Insurance Co;, Trustee, TR NO. 60512,
recordowner: Jack"M. Freund.Jlast assessee;.!' l Jnkriown : .
Owners'": 'other Interested parties; and Linda. Hess,
County Clerk:
COUNTY OF LAKE, -
STATE OF ILLINOIS
Date Premises Sold: Dec. 12, 1983.
Index Number: 05-09-400-064.
Sold For General Taxes For The Year: 1982 and prior
years. ,
THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
Properly located 16 Covington Rd., Fox Lake, ll.
Legal Description: Beginning at a point 352.89 feet
W of a point 2179.2 feet S of NW corner of SE quarter
of the NE quarter of Sec. 9, Twp. 45 N, Range 9, E of
the 3rd P.M., thence W 50 feet; thence N 81 feet; ih E
50 feet; thence S 81 feet to' the place of beginning, In
Lake County, II.
This notice Is. to advise you that the above property has
been sold for delinquent taxes and that the period of
redemption form the sale, as extended, will expire on
June 16, 1986.
This notice is olso to advise you that a petition has been
filed for a tax deed which will transfer title and the right
to possession of this property if redemption Is not made
on or before June 1 6, 1 986.
This matter is set for hearing In the Circuit Court of this'
County In Waukegan, llllnios, on June 20, 1 986, 1 :30 p.m.
in Case No. S3 TX 46.
You may be present at this hearing, but your right to
redeem will already have expired at that time.
YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY
TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY
Redemption can be made at any time on or before June
16. 1986 by applying to the County Clerk of Lake County,
Illinois, at the County Courthouse in Waukegan, Illinois,
Jock Livingston
_ ■ - Purchaser
Warren C. Behr *■
Attorney at Law
23 N.Genesee St.
Waukegan, II, 60085
(312)336-1800
Feb. 13,20,
427,1986
286B-192-FL
*
-LEGAL- -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •
LAKE COUNTY
WAUKEGAN;
ILLINOIS
—LEGAL-
NOTICE TO CONDTR ACTORS
INVITATION TO RID
WAUCONDA TOWNSHIP OF LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS
■ ■•.. ■ • ■
1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING RIDS:
Sealed proposals for the construction of a. Community
Hall Addition for Wauconda Township of Lake County,
llllnios, will be received at the Wauconda Township Of-
fice located at 505 Bonner Road, Wauconda, II, until 3:00
p.m. on March, 4, 1986 and at that time will be publicly
opened and read,
2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK:
The proposed construction consists of approximately 959
Sq. Ft, addition to the present Community Hall to provide
washrooms to meet handicapped requirements, kitchen
facilities and storage and work space.
3. INSTURCTIONS TO DIDDERS:
All pertinent documents may be examined at the
Wauconda Township Office or ot the office of Sutter ft Sut-
ter, Architects, -Ltd., 631 East Park Ave., Libertyville, II,
60048.
Copies of the plons, specifications, proposal, contract and
bonds forms may be obtained form Suiter & Sutter, Ar-
chitects, Ltd., 631 East Park Avenue Libertyville! II, 60048,
upon payment ol $50.00, non-refundable.
A. Not less than the prevailing minimum rate of
wages as found by the county of Loke, or the Depart-
ment of Labor, or determined by the court on revelw
shall be paid to all, laborers, workmen and mechanics
performing work under this conlract,
B. QUOTE: As- this construction project Is to be
Federally Funded, all Labor Standards and Equal Op-
portunity Regulations wilt be enforced.
C. The Contractor for this project will be required to
comply, to the greatest extent feasible, with all Sec-
tion "3" regulations pertaining to provisions of op-
portunity for training and employment to lower In-
come residents of the project area and to the
provision that contracts for work In connection with
the project be awarded 'to business concerns located
in or owned is substantial part by persons residing in
the area of the protect. UNQUOTE
D. All proposals must .be accompanied by a bidders
bond, certified check, Bank Cashier's Check or Bank
Droit payable to Wauconda Township; for 10% of the
total amount of the bid as provided in the Instructions
to bidders.
4. REJECTION OF RIDS:
The Wauconda Township Board of Trustees reserves the
right to. reject any- or all propsals and to waive
technicalities. Unless the bids are rejected for good
cause, award of contract shall. be made to the lowest
responsible and qualified bidder.
Doted at Wauconda, II, this 10th day of Feb. 1986..
Stanley G.Smith,.
Wauconda Township Clerk
Feb. 20,27, 1986
286C-204-WL
THE STATE BANK
ANTIOCH, Plaintiff (s),
vs
OF
THE STATE BANK OF
ANTIOCH, as . Trustee
under the provisions of a
.Trust Agreement dated the
1st day of October, 1981
and known as Trust No. 81 •
111, MICHAEL LLOYD,
RONALD HILDEBRAND,
VINCENT SKAFF; JOSEPH
O. TOBOLIK and LUCINDA
F.TOBOLIK, ond unknown
owners, Defendent(s).
CASE NO. 85CH231
SHERIFF'S NO. NONE
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of ' a
judgment heretofore
entered by said Court in
the above entitled cause,
ROBERT H. BABCOX,
Sheriff of Lake County,
Illinois will on Monday the
3rd day of March A.D.
1986, at the hour of 9:00
-A.M., , Lake.:County Ad-
ministrative. Building, 10th
floor, Conference Room B,
18 N. County Street,
Waukegan, sell at public
auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash all and
singular, the* following
described . premises'* and
real'-' estate in said
judgement mentioned,
situated in the County of
LAKE and State of Illinois,
or so much thereof as shall
be sufficient to satisfy said
judgment, to-wit:
Parcel 1: That part of
the. East Half of the
■ South West Quarter of
Section 1 1 , Township 45
North, Range 9, East of
the Third Principal
.Meridian, which lies .
Easterly of tha center
line of Squaw Creek, as
now' located (except
the North 580 feet
thereof, except the •
South 270 feet thereof
and except that part,
thereof falling in
* Herman Kaplng's
Squaw - Creek Sub-
division of part of said
Half Quarter Section),
In Lake County, Illinois
Parcel 2: Lot "A" in
Herman Kaplng's
Squaw Creek Sub-
division of part of the
East Half of the South
West Quarter of
Section 1 1 , Township 45
North, Range 9, Eost of
the Third Principal
Meridian, according to
the plat thereof,
recorded August 4,
1927 as Document
303299. in Book "R" of
Plats, Page 95, In Lake -
County, Illinois
Parcel 3: The North 15
feet of Lot 1 and the
North 15 feet of Lot 3 in
Skorda's Subdivision of
port af the South East
Quarter of Section 11,
Township 45 North,
Range 9, East of the
Third Principal
Meridian, according to
the plat thereof,
recorded July 12, 1922,
as Document 213753, in
Book "L" of Plats, Page
18, in Lake -County,
Illinois.
Together with all buildings
and Improvements
thereon, and the
tenements hereditaments
and appurtenances
thereunto belonging., - r
DATED. February, 10,
1986.
Michael W.Gantar,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
State Bank of Antloch
390 Lake Street
Antloch, II, 60002
(312)395-0799
. Feb.'13, 20,
& 27, 1 986
-286B-203-AR
•UVERS AND Sailer* com*;
together every week In
lakeland Classified.
—LEGAL-
SUPPLEMENTARY
ASSUMED RUSINESS
NAME CERTIFICATE
(Addition of Name(t)
to Business)
NAME OF BUSINESS: D ft S
Roofing.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE, si
This is to certify that the
person(s) listed below
is/are to be added to the
• list of person(s) owning,
conducting or transacting
the above named business
effective 1-31 -86.
Shirley A. Bradshaw,
1511 N.Channel Dr.,
Round Lake Beach, II,
60073
. /s / Shirley Bradshaw
1/31/86
Noah D. Bradshaw,
1511 N.Channel Dr..
Round Lake Beach, II,
60073
/s/ Noah 0. Bradshaw
1/31/86
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE.w
The foregoing in-
strument was
acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending
to conduct the business
this 1-31-86,
Hilda Garcia Vasquez
Deputy County Clerk
RECEIVED: Jan 31, 1986
Linda lanuzl Hess
Lake County Clerk
Feb. 6, 13
8 20,1986
- 286A188-RL
—LEGAL—
\ STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE.st
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE
COUNTY, ILLINOIS '
IN THE MATTER OF THE
PETITION Surachana
Hampoungploo and
Surasa Hompoungploo,
for CHANGE OF NAME.
NOTICE OF
PUBLICATION
Public notice is hereby
given that on March 31,
1986, being one of the
return days in the Circuit
Court of the County of
Lake, I will file my Petition
In said Court praying for
the change of my name
from Surachana Horn-
poungploo and Surasa
Hompoungptoo to that of
Surachana Gallaugher and
Surasa Gallaugher,
pursuant to the Statute In •
such case made and
Provided.
Dated at Graysloke,
Illinois, Feb. 6, 1986.
•
G. Gallaugher
Feb. 13,20,
8 27,1986
286B-191-GL
—LEGAL—
Notice Is hereby given that
E-Z STORAGE, 100 S. Cedar
Mound Rd., Round Lake
Park, II will sell;
The goods from Unit No. 13
belonging to James Van-
Cleve consisting of sports
equipment, household and
personal Items.
' The goods from Unit No. 94
belonging to John and Bet-
ty Whitemon consisting of
household and personal
items.
The sale will take place at
E-Z STORAGE on Feb. 22,
1986.
Feb. 13 &
20, 1986
. 286B-202-RL
HOUSE HUNTING* Find
lust ' the home you're
looking for In Lakeland
Newspapers' Classified.
It's fast and easy!
—LEGAL— '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IfTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY,
ILLINOIS
PRORATE DIVISION
Estate of JULIUS E.
EPSTEIN, Deceased.
No.85P-239
LETTERS OF
OFFICE-
DECEDENT'S ESTATE
Daniel N. Epstein, has
been appointed In-
dependent Exacutor of the
estate of JULIUS E. EPSTEIN
deceased, who died March
6, 1984 and Is authorized to
take posession of and
collect the estate of the
decedant, and do all acts
required of him by low.
WITNESS, April! 0,1984.
Sally D.Coffelt,
Clerk of Court
* CERTIFICATE
I certify that this is a
..copy of the letters of office
now in force in this estate.
April 10. 1984
. Sally D". Coffelt,
Clerk of Court
By Julie Higgens,
Deputy.
Feb. 13,20.
8 27,1986
286B-190-GL
—LEGAL—
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE ItTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY—
WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS
Gilldorn Mortgage Mid-
west Corporation, f/k/a
•Percy Wilson Mori, ft
Finance Corp., Plaintiff,
vs.
Daniel F. Banks, Dorothy S.
Banks, C.l.T. Financial
Services, Inc., Lawrence
Cooper, as Interim
Trustee, AND UNKNOWN
OWNERS, Defendants.
NO. 84CH560
Sheriff's No. None
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of a
judgment heretofore
entered on January 27,
1986 by said Court In the
above entitled cause,
Robert H. Bobcox, Sheriff
of Lake County will on
March 3, 1986, at the hour
of 9:00 A.M. CENTRAL
STANDARD TIME In Conf.
Rm. B, 10th Fl. Lake Cty.
Adm. Bldg. 18 N. County,
Waukegan, III In -said
County, sell at public to the
highest and best bidder for
cash all and singular the
following described
premises and real estate in
sold judgment mentioned,
situated in the County of
Lake and State of Illinois or
so much thereof as shall be
sufficient to satisfy sold
judgment, to-wit:
Lot 15 in Block 5 in Zlon
City Subdivision in
Section 21 , Township 46
North, Range 12, East
of the Third Principal
Meridian, in Lake
County, Illinois.
ADDRESS OR LOCATION
OF PROPERTY: 2108 Ezra
Avenue, Zlon, II 60099,
Redemption Date: Sep-
tember 4, 1986 together
with all buildings and
Improvements thereon,
and the tenements,
hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto
belonging,
DATED, Waukegan,
Illinois, this 6th day of
February, 1986.
Sally D.Coffelt,
Clerk of the
Circuit Court of
Lake County,
- Illinois
Shapiro & Krelsman, P.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb. 6, 13
8 20,1986
286A-179-GP
—LEGAL— -
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE ItTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY—
IN PRORATE
In the Matter of the
Estote of ANTHONY J.
COARI, Deceased.
No. 86P-73
CLAIM NOTICE
Notice Is given of the
death of ANTHONY J.
COARI, of Spring Grove,
Illinois. Letters- of office
were issued on, January
24, 1986, to Walter Coari,
1312 W. River Terrace Dr.,
McHenry, Illinois, 60050
whose attorney Is John F.
Lompe, 3406 W. Elm St.,
McHenry, II 60050.
Claims* against the
estate may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the
Court at Lake County Cour-
thouse, Waukegan, Illinois
or with representative, or
both, within 6 months from
the date of issuance of let-
ters and any claim not filed
within that period is
barred. Copies of o claim
filed with the Clerk must
be mailed or delivered to
the representative and to
the attorney within 10 days
after it has been filed.
Walter Coari
Representative
John F. Lampe
Attorney
Feb. 6, 13
8 20 ; 1986
2B6A-18S-WL
-LECtAL-
ST ATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE.se
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
THE STATE BANK OF AN-
TIOCH, an Illinois Banking
Corporation, Plaintiff,
v.s.
AUDREY J. WAYLANDER,
DANIEL L. WAYLANDER,
and UNKNOWN OWNERS,
Defendants.
1 GENERAL NO. 86CH 106
PUBLICATION NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN TO YOU, DANIEL L.
WAYLANDER AND
UNKNOWN OWNERS, that
suit entitled as above has
been commenced and is
now pending against you
and other Defendants
where Plaintiff seeks
foreclosure of a mortgage
regarding the premises
legally described as
follows;
Lot 2 in Block 3 In
Village Green, being a
Subdivision of port of
the East V, of the North
East V* of Section 8,
Township 46 North,
Range 10, East of the
Third Principal
Meridian, according lo
the plat thereof recor-
ded September 20, 1962
as Document 1162773,
in Book 37 of Plats,
page 48, In Lake Coun-
ty, Illinois.
And you are further
notified that unless an or
before the 31 day of Mar-
ch, 1986, you shall appear
and defend in said suit, a
default judgment may be
i entered against you on the
following day or thereaf-
ter.
Sally D.Coffelt.
Clerk of the
Circuit Court of
Lake County, Illinois
Larson, Gantar ft DeMar-
tini, Ltd.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
390 Lake Street
Antloch, II 60002
(312)395-0799
Feb. 20, 27,
March 6, 1986
2B6C-210-AR
MARKETPLACE for smar.
shoppers, that's Lakeland
Classified. To advertise
call ■ .
(312)223-8161
. —LEGAL-
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IfTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY—
IN PRORATE
In the Matter of the
Estate of FLORENCE H.
DOR AN, Deceased.
No. 86P-74
CLAIM NOTICE '
Notice is given of the
death of FLORENCE H.
DORAN, of Round Loke,
. Illinois. Letters of office
were issued on, January
24,1986, to Harry Kir-
chhordt, 22050 W.
Washington, Grayslake, II.
60030, and McHenry State
Bank, 3510 W. Elm St.,
McHenry, II. 60050 whose
attorney is John F. Lampe,
3406 W. Elm St., McHenry,
II 60050.
Claims against the
estate may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the
Court at Lake County Cour-
thouse, Waukegan, Illinois
or with representative, or
both, within 6 months from
the date of issuance of let-
ters and any claim not filed
within that period is
barred. Copies of a claim
filed with the Clerk must
be mailed or delivered to
.!the representative and- to
the attorney within 10 days
after It has been filed.
Harry Kirchhardt and
McHenry State Bank
Representative
John F. Lampe
- Attorney
Feb. 6, 13
•820,1986
286A-186-GL
—LEGAL-
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME CERTIFICATE
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Lakeland Office Services.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE CON-
DUCTED OR TRANSACTED
IN THIS COUNTY: P.O. Box
6031 , Lindenhurst, ll 60046.
NAME(S) AND POST OF-
FICE OR RESIDENCE AD-
DRESSES) OF THE PER-
SON^) OWNING, CON-
DUCTING OR TRAN-
SACTING BUSINESS: Carol
Parker.P.O. Box 6031, Lin-
denhurst. II 60046.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE.ss
This Is to certify that the
undersigned intend(s) to
conduct the above named
business from the
location(s) indicated and
that the true or real full
name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or
transacting the business
are correct as shown.
Carol Parker
1-31-86
Susan Genet
1-31-86
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE.ss
The foregoing in-
strument was
acknowledge before me by
the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
Jan. 31, 1986.
PaulYurs
Notary Public
RECEIVED: Feb. 10. 1986
Linda lanuzi Hess
Lake County Clerk
. Feb. 20, 27.
Mar. 6, 1986
286C-205.lv
—LEGAL—
Notice is hereby given that
the Regular Meeting of the,
Board of Trustees of the
Greater Round Lake Fire
Protection District to be
held March 11, 1986 has
been changed to March 18,
1986. The meeting will be
^held ot Station, 409 Nlp-
persink, Round Lake,
Illinois.
Feb. 20/1986
286C-208-RI
Thursday, February 20, 1986
Lakeland Newspapers 15B
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— LEGAL-
ANNEXATION AND ZONING
ZONING BOARD OF APPI A IS
VILLAGE Of WAUCONDA, .ILLINOIS
Public notice is hereby given pursuant to a petition oh file
in the Village' Clerk's office ofthe Village of Wauconda.
that a public hearing will be held on March 10, 1986 at
8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, Wauconda, Illinois, to hear
the petition of Joseph A. Keirans and Paul M. Hansen,
owners of said propertyof the following described real
estate to wit:
PARCEL 1: Lot 2, in Alvarez Subdivision, being a Sub-
division of port of the West '/* of the.SW 'A of Section
26, Township 44 North, Range 9. East of the 3rd Prin-
cipal Meridian, according to the plat thereof, recorded
December 3, 1957, as Document No. 973851, in Book
1 589 of Records, page 1 51 . in Lake County, Illinois.
PARCEL 2: That part of the West Vi of the SW '/. of
Section 26, Township 44 North. Range 9, East of the
3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the East line
of the West '/i of the SW '/* of Section 26, and the Nor-
therly, right of way line of state Route 176, thence NW
ly oh said Northerly right of way line 205.45 feet and
this shall be the point of beginning: thence NW ly on
said Northerly riyht of way line, 107.77 feel, thence
North parallel with the East line of the West Vi of the
SW '/« of Section 26. 173.05 feet, thence East 100 feet
(100.7 feet measured to the point on the East line of
Parcel 2, 202.0 feet North of the place of beginning),
and thence South parallel with the East '/i of the West
V* of SW Vi of said Section 26, 202.0 feet to ihe point
of beginning (last described line also being the West
line of Parcel 2 of said lands), (Excepting therefrom
that part of Parcel 2 described as follows: Com-
mencing at the SE V* corner of said Parcel 2. thence
NW ly along the South line of Parcel 2 (line olso being
the Northerly right of way line of State Route 176) 180
feet to a point: thence in a NE ly direction, 184.50 feet
to a point on the East line of said Parcel and VI .75 feet
South of the NE corner of Parcel 2. thence South olong
the Edst line of Parcel 2, 190.25 feet to the place of
beginning), in Lake County, Illinois.
The physical location of the property is at the Northeast
corner of Route 176 and Lorkaale Row.
The common address after annexation will be 619 West-
Liberty (Rt. 176). Wauconda. Illinois.
Petitioners ore requesting annexation, and zoning of the
property to G-B General Business District.
Said petition is available for examination in the Village
Clerk's office at the Village Hall in Wauconda, Illinois.
All interested persons are invited lo attend said hearing
and be heard.
Respectfully submitted.
Bruce Buschick,
Chairman.
Wauconda Zoning Board
of Appeals
Dated ot Wauconda, Illinois -
this 17lhday of February, 1986.
Feb. 20, 1986
286C-216-WL
—LEGAL—
Notice is hereby given that the FSBRL Bonk, Round
Lake. II has made application to the Federal Deposit In-
surance Corporation, Washington, D.C. 20429, for its
written consent to merge with the First State Bank of
Round Lake, Round Lake, ll.
This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Act.
Any person wishing to comment on this application
may file his/her comments in writing with the Regional
Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at
its Regional Office, 30 South Wacker Drive, Suite 3100,
Chicago, It 60606. If any person desires to protest the
granting of this application, such person has a right to do
so if the protest is filed with the Regional Director by
February 25, 1986. The nonconfidential portions of the ap-
plication ore on file in the Regional Office as part of the
public file maintained by the Corporation. This file is
available for public Inspection during regular business
hours.
February 12. 1986
FSBRL Bank
Avilon & Goodnow Blvds,
First State Bank of Round Lake
Avilon & Goodnow Blvds.
Feb. 13.20
5 27, March 6
& 13, 1986
2868-201 -RL
—LEGAL-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on -March 5tb. 1986 a sale
will be held at Herman's Auto Repair, 41 S. Ri. 12, Fox
Lake, II. 60020. To sell the fallowing article to enforce a
loin existing under the Laws of the State of Illinois against
such articles for labor, services, skill or material ex-
pended upon o storage furnished for such articles at the
request of the following designated persons, unless such
articles are redeemed within ten days of the publication
of this notice:
Kenneth Krakowski
ISMineola
Fox Lake, ll.. 60020
1978 Ford Thunderbird,
Vin.No. 8G87F334955
Leln $200.00
Bernard Chevrolet
1001 S. Milwaukee Ave.
Libertyville, II., 60048
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Vin. No. 8G87F334955
Leln $200.00
Feb. 20, 1986
286C-211-FL
—LEGAL-
COUNTY ZONING
NOTICE
STATE 6r ILLINOIS"
COUNTY OF LAKE, u
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons in the
Town of Avon, Lake Coun-
ty, Illinois, that a public
hearing will be held on
Monday, March 17, 1986.
at 1:30 p.m., in the Lake
County Farm Bureau,
Route 45, Groy slake, ll
60030, relative to a request
to rezone a certain parcel
' of property from the Urban
' Residential-1 (UR-1) Zone
to the 1 Urban Residential-
3a (UR-3a) Zone for the
purpose of constructing a
single family dwelling
upon the northerly 106 feet
of ihe following described
real estate, to-wit:
That part of the North
West quarter of the
South West quarter .of
Section 22, Township 45
North, Range 10, East
of the Third Principal
Meridian, bounded by a
.line described as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point -
on the North quarter
line of Lake Avenue,
41. .8 feet North of the
North' West corner of
Lot 5 In Block' 6 in -
Doollttte's Taylor Lake
- Subdivision of pari of
Section 22, aforesaid
according to ihe. plat
recorded in Book "G" of
Plats, thence Southeast
quarter along the line
of said Lake Avenue,
130.4 feet; thence Nor-
th, 291.9 feet; thence
West 125.0 feet; thence
South 255.20 feet to the
place of beginning,
being formerly known
as Lots 9, 10. 11, 12 and
13, in Block 2, in Doolit-
tie's Taylor Lake Sub-
division, aforesaid, in
ihe Town of Avon, Lake
County, Illinois.
The property is located'
on the north side of
Lake Avenue, op-
firoximatelv 600 feet
ram Maple Avenue,
and contains ap-
proximately 34,950
square feel.
As o result of Ihe petition
of PEARL FUGATE, RUTH
FUGATE ond CYNTHIA L.
SUFORNA (record
owners), which petilion is
on file and available for
examination in ihe office
of the Lake County Zoning
Board of Appeals, County
Administration Building,
18 North County St.,
Waukegan, ll 60085. All in-
lerested persons are in-
vited to attend said
hearing and be heard.
Lake County Zoning
Board of Appeals
John P. Reindl.
Chairman
For this hearing,
reasonalbe accomodation
will be made for han-
dicapped persons. This in-
cludes accommodation for
the vision and hearing im-
paired if a requesl is made
within 48 hours of the
meeting time.
Dated at Waukegan.
Illinois, this 7th day of
February 1986.
Feb. 20, 1986
2B6C-206-GL
—LEGAL-
NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that
the Greater Round Lake
Fire Protection District is
accepting bids for a 1986
Chevrolet full size sedan.
Specifications may be ob-
tained by writing lo P.O.
Box 493. Round Loke,
Illinois, 60073 or telephone
(312) 546-1322, Carol
Dunn.
Feb. 20. 1986
286C-212-RL
—LEGAL-
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT.
OF THE IfTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT LAKE COUNTY—
IN PRORATE
In Ihe Matter of the Estate
of BEVERLY M. ROBINSON.
Deceased.
No.86P119
CLAIM NOTICE
Notice is given of the
death of BEVERLY :M.
ROBINSON, of Waucondo.
Illinois. Letters of office -
were issued on February 7,
1986, lo Carl E. , Robinson,
.1125 Larkdale Row,
Wauconda, Illinois, whose
attorney is Crystal and
Heylow, 180 N. LaSalle.
Ste, 1905, Chicago, ll/
Claims against Ihe
estate may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the
Court at the Lake County
_Buildlng, 18 N. Caunly,
Waukegan, Illinois or with
representative, or both,
within 6 months from the
dole of issuance of letters
and; any claim not filed
within thai period Is
barred. Copies of a claim
filed with the Clerk must
be mailed or delivered to
the representative and to
the attorney within 10 days
after it has been filed.
« ...
Carl E . Robinson .1
Representative
Peter Alf ieri
Attorney
Feb. 20, 27.
& March 6. 1986
286C-209-WL
—LEGAL—
Notice ts hereby given that
E-Z STORAGE. 100 S. Cedar
Mound Rd., Round Lake
Park. II will sell;
The goods from Unit No. 13
belonging to James
VanCleve Consisting of
sports equipment,
household and personal
items.
The goods from Unit No. 94'
belonging to John and
Betty Whiteman consisting
of household ond personal
Items."' '"
The sale will take place at
E-Z STORAGE on Feb. 22,
1986. Between 9 o.m."tlll 3
p.m.
Feb. 13 8
20, 19B6
286B-202-RI
—LEGAL-
SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING
Notice is hereby given to
the legal voters, residents
of the Town of Newport in
ihe County of Lake and
Siate of Illinois, that a
Special Town Meeting af
said Town will* loke place
on March 25th, 1986 oi the
hour of 8 o'clock p.m. at
Wadsworth, tillage Hall.
The purpose of said
meeting is as follows: To
adopt the budget and ap-
propriation ordinance
general Town Purposes for
fiscal years 1986-1987.
Dated February 17, 1986.
Frank D. Kaiser,
Town Clerk
Feb. 20. 1986
286C-218-WN
—LEGAL-
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME CERTIFICATE
NAME OF BU5INESS: Seal
Sytems.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE CON-
DUCTED OR TRANSACTED
IN THIS COUNTY: 33055 N.
Hiqhway 45, Grayslake, II,
60030.
NAME(S) AND POST OF-
FICE OR RESIDENCE AD-
DRESSES) OF THE PER-
SON(S) OWNING, CON-
DUCTING OR TRAN-
SACTING BUSINE5S:
William R. Roberts, 18583
W. Main St., Gages Lake,
11,60030
STATE Or ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE,**
This is to certify lhat the
undersigned intend(s). to
conduct the above named
business from the
locatlon(s)- indicated and
that the true or real full
name(s) of .the person(s)
owning, conducting or
transacting, the business
are correct as shown.
William Roberts ,
2/10/86
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE. it
The foregoing ' in-
strument was
acknowledged before my
by the person(s) Intending
to conduct the business
this 2/10/86.
Kerry Schroeder
Deputy County Clerk
RECEIVED: Feb. 10, 1986
Linda lanuzi Hess
Feb. 13, 20,
8 27,1986
286B-200GL
—LEGAL-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Filing
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
GAS COMPANY hereby
gives notice lo the public
that it has filed with the
Illinois Commerce Com-
mission on February 11,
1986, ' testimony and
exhibits for Docket 85-
0526, setting forth a. recon-
ciliation of the Company's
Gas Supply Cost revenues
with actual gas costs for
1984.
Further information with
respect thereto may be ob-
tained either directly from
this Company or by ad-
dressing the Chief Clerk of
the Illinois Commerce
Commission at Springfield,
Illinois 62706.
A copy of the filing may-
be-inspected by any in-
terested -~ party ot any
business office of this
Company.
Northern Illinois
Gas Company
M. I. Holsey,
Vice President
Feb. 20,
27, 1986
286C-207-RL/LV
—LEGAL-
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Noitce is hereby given that
a Tentative Budget and Ap-
propriation Ordinance lor
Road Purposes of the Town
of Newport, in the County
of Lake. Sioie of Illinois,
for the fiscal year begin-
ning March 1 si. 1986, and
ending February 28lh.
1987, will be on file and
conveniently available to
public inspection at Wad-
sworth Village Hall. Wad-
sworth, It,, from and after
9 o'clock A.M., 20th day,
February, 1986.
Notice is further given
hereby lhat a public
hearing on said Budgei
and Appropriation Or-
dinance will be hold oi 7
o'clock P.M., 25th day,
March, 1986, at Village
Hall in this Town of
Newport and lhat final
hearing and ocilon on this
ordinance will be taken at
a meeting lo be held at
Wadsworth Village Holl at
7:30o'clockP.M..25lhday,
March, 1986.
Frank P. Kaiser,
Clerk
Feb. 20. 1986
286C-217-WN
Delivery Complaint
If you are not receiving
your local newspaper
regularly or have any other
problems with delivery, call
(312) 223-8161 for service. A
friendly circulation aide will
help you.
Approve
15 Reserves
For Sheriff
The Lake County Sheriff's
Dept. is seeking applicants -
for the department's
Reserve Deputy Unit,
Sheriff Robert H. Babcox
announced.
The Lake County Board
approved a Resolution Feb.
11; providing for the addition
of 15 Reserve Deputies to the
sheriff's department after
Sheriff Babcox requested to "
expand the program. The -
appointments, will bring the
number of reserve deputies:
to SO personnel, Babcox said.
Reserve deputies cannot
carry firearms and are not
paid. They must be residents
of Lake County.
The Reserve Deputies
assist in traffic and crowd
control, disaster situations,
inclement weather*
situations or civil disorders.
Additional information,
can be obtained by calling or; i
writing the Lake County -
Sheriff's Dept. Special
Services Division, 18 N.-
County St;, Waukegan^
Babcox said.
t
Club
Insialls
Officers
The Lake County Mothers
of Twins Club held a meeting
on Jan. 23 at the Country'
Squire in Grayslake.
The following ladies were
installed as officers at the'
meeting:
Sharon Olszewski,
president; Linda Sarmento,
vice-president; Cheryl Man-
dro, secretary; and 'Jane
Clarke, treasurer.
All mothers of multiple \
births are invited to attend
the next meeting, which will
be held at 7:30 p.m., on Feb.
20 at the Warren-Newport;
Library, 224 N. O'Plaine Rd.,
Gurnee. The discussion will
be entitled "Girl Talk," and
will address problems, unan-
swered questions and
. suggestions about children.
Present
County
Lake County presented its
new promotional slide
program "Lake County By
The Numbers" at a
premiere at the Marriott
Lincolnshire Feb. 13.
Lake County Board mem-
ber Eleanor Rostron and
Economic • Development
Commission Chairman J.
William Baker made
speeches- on the benefits of
Lake County as a business
and residential location.
The Publicity Committee;
of. the Lake County
Economic Development
Commission created the
slide program to attract
business to the county. It
promotes the numerable
assets of Lake County as a
business location.
The theme "Lake County
By the Numbers" was
chosen because various
numbers are shown that
identify the advantages of
Lake County as a business
location. For example, the
number 8,000,000 is profiled
because it represents the.
population in the area bet-
ween Chicago " and
Milwaukee.
I
■4
1 6B Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
ii-] ;
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tHltfJ*"!"!"""'!'
■■••••It-iitwuu ii i • iing ■■ rMrtMra^Mrtl'mnrT MTinTri
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Obituaries
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I
Si Burkey
Funeral services for Si E.
Burkey, 91, of Wadsworth,
were held on Friday, Feb. 14
inZion.
Mr. Burkey died on Feb.
11, at his home. He was born
on April l, 1894 in Kansas,
and had made his home in
this area for 70 years.
He /had owned and
operated the' Sheridan
Market in North Chicago for
21 years, retiring in 1945. He
was also active in raising
livestock and showing saddle
horses on the show circuit
throughout the midwest
from his farm near Wad-
sworth.
Survivors include one son,
Orville (Jane) Burkey Sr. of
St. Charles; four daughters,
Kathryn Henderson of Lake
Bluff, Lorna Beineman of
Waukegan, Jacqueline
(Richard) Cleary of
California and Jo Anne
Champ) in of Libertyville; 10
grandchildren; and six"
great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Mt.
Olivet Memorial Park in
Zion.
John Chorbo
Funeral services for John
W. Chorba, 23, of Gages
Lake, were held on Thur-
sday, Feb. 13, at the Marsh
Funeral Home in Waukegan.
.Mr. Chorba died on Feb.
10, at St. Therese Memorial
Medical Center. He was born
on JUneS, 1962 in Waukegan.
Survivors include his
father, Hersbcl . Blackard of
Waukegan; his mother,
Patricia (Rick) Parke of
Gages Lake; his step-father,
Joseph Chorba of Florida;
two sisters; Tour brothers;
and his grandparents.
Anthony Lehman
Funeral services for
Anthony (Tony) Lehman,
two months, of Lake Villa,
were held on Friday, Feb. 14,
at the K.K. Hamsher
Funeral Home in Fox Lake
( in the chapel oh the lake) .
Little Tony died on Feb. 2,
at his home. He was born on
Dec. 14, 1985 in Waukegan.
Survivors include his
parents, Robert and Vicki
(nee Rodcl) of Lake Villa;
one brother; his grand-
parents, Robert and Rita
Lehman of Spring Grove,
and Charles and Rose Marie
Rodel of Round Lake; and
many aunts, uncles, cousins
and other relatives.
Interment was at
Ascension Cemetery in
Libertyville.
Mary Mace fa k
Funeral services for Mary
Macejak, 73, of Lake Villa,
were held on MOnday, Feb.
17, at the Ringa Funeral
Home in Lake Villa.
Mrs. Macejak died on
Thursday, Feb. 13, at St.
Therese Medical Center. She
was born on Aug. 15, 1912 in
Connecticut, and had lived in
Lake Villa for the past five
years.
Survivors include one
daughter, Lorraine (Robert)
Wawrzyniak of Lake Villa;
one son, Dennis (Debbi) of
Chicago; four grand-
daughters; and one great-
granddaughter.
Christopher and
Shawn Morgan
Funeral mass ' for
Christopher and Shawn
Morgan, ages three and five,
of Round Lake' Park, was
held on Monday, Feb. 17, at
St. Joseph's Church in
Round Lake.
The children died on
Friday, Feb. 14, at their
home. Christopher was born
on Jan. 21, 1981, and Shawn
was born on Jan. 15, 1983.
Both had lived all of their
lives in Round Lake Park.
. Survivors include their
parents, Barbara Ann
Morgan and Stanley
Morgan; one sister; their
maternal grandparents,
Raul and Mary Martinez of
Round Lake Heights; and
many aunts, uncles and
other relatives.
Interment' was at Ascen-
sion Cemetery in Liber-
tyville.
Violet Rocek
Funeral services for Violet
L. Rocek, 59, of Ingleside,
were held on Friday, Feb. 14,
at the Strang Funeral Home
inAntioch.
Mrs. Rocek died on
Monday, Feb. 10, on arrival
to Victory Memorial
Hospital in Waukegan. She
was born on March 8, 1926 in
Evanston, and had been a
lifelong resident of Lake
County.
She was employed as a
group leader for Baxter
Laboratories in Round Lake.
Survivors include her
husband, George; two sons,
Jacque Koppen of Zion and
Randy (Maureen) Koppen of
Round Lake; two step-sons;
three step-daughters; one
brother; and one grandson.
Interment was at Win-
dridge Memorial Park
Cemetery in Cary.
Dora Rouse
Graveside services for
Dora Rouse, 89,. of Gurnee,
were held on Friday, Feb. 14,
at the Diamond Lake
Cemetery.
Mrs, Rouse died on Feb.
12, at Winchester. House in
Libertyville. She was born
on July 2, 1896 in Vernon
Tup., and had been a
lifelong resident of this area.
Survivors include one
daughter, Betty (Thomas)
Flood of Gurnee; one
grandson; two great-
grandchildren; one brother;
and one sister.
Ella Winters
A private memorial
service was held for Ella A.
Winters, 84, of Gurnee.
Mrs. Winters died on
Tuesday, Feb." 11, at Terrace
Nursing Home in Waukegan.
She was born on Aug. 23, 1901
in Rosecrans. She had lived
in California before moving
back to Gurnee in 1984.
She was employed as
delivery room supervisor at
Kaiser Foundation in
California for 40 years
before her retirement.
Survivors include two
sisters; two nieces; five
nephews; and several great-
nieces and great-nephews.
Strang Funeral Home in
Antioch was in charge of the
arrangements.
Peter Schaberger.
Funeral mass for Peter P.
Schaberger, 89, of Gages
Lake, was held on Wed-
nesday, Feb. i2, at «t".
Gilbert's Church in
Grayslake.
Mr. Schaberger died on
Sunday, Feb. 9, at Condell
Memorial Hospital in
Libertyville. He was born on
April 19, 1896 in Hungary and
came to the United States in
1914. He had made his home
in Gages Lake for over 35
years.
• He had been a carpenter
by trade for 45 years, and
had owned and operated
Peter Schaberger. Co.,
retiring in 1966.
Survivors include three
daughters, Anna (George)
Gabauer, Caroline (Eugene)
Gillen, and Rosemary
(Edward) Salzinger, all of
Chicago; two sons, Albert
(Gladys) Schaberger of
Missouri and Joseph (Rose
Mary) Schaberger of Gages
Lake; one daughter-in-law;
27 grandchildren; and 35
great-grandchildren.
Interment was at Highland
Memorial Park Cemetery in
Libertyville,
Paul Symbol -
Funeral mass for Paul
Symbol, 70, of Round Lake
Beach, was held on Tuesday,
Feb. IB, at St. Gilbert's Chur-
ch in Grayslake.
Mr. Symbol died on Thur-
sday, Feb. 13, at St. Luke's
Hospital in Milwaukee. He
was born on Feb. 25 in
Wisconsin, and had resided
in Round Lake Beach for
past seven years.
He was a welder by trade
for 45 years, .having been
employed with Frank G.
Hough Division of In-
ternational Harvester,
Libertyville, . for' oyer 20
years. He was also employed
with. Hy-Dynamic, Lake
Bluff, for five years, retiring
in 1981.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose (Pietszak); one
daughter, Sally A. Jurey of
. Grayslake; two sons, Ronald
P. Symbol of Round Lake
Beach and Marshall R.
(Patricia) -Symbol of
Alaska; one 'sister; -four
brothers; five grand-
children; and numerous
nieces, nephews and other
relatives.
Interment was at Ascen-
sion Cemetery in Liber-
tyville.
Robert Tanner
Funeral services' for
Robert L. Tanner, 81, of
Antioch, were held on
Saturday, Feb. 15, at the
Strang Funeral Home in
Antioch.
Mr. Tanner died , on
Wednesday, Feb. 12, at
Victory Memorial Hospital
in Waukegan. He was born
on Oct. 21, 1904 in New
Hampshire, and had lived in
Lake Villa and Chicago for
many years before moving
to Antioch seven years ago.
He served in the United
Stales Navy during World
War I and in the United
States Army during World
War II. He had been em-
ployed as an electrical
engineer for United Airlines
in Chicago for 27 years
before his retirement in 1969.
Survivors include his wife,
Alice; two sons, August
Tanner of Antioch and Louis
(Sharon) Tanner of Florida;
one daughter,- Denice
(Victor) Brandgard of
California; two step-
daughters; one sister; 10
grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren, i -■
Interment was. private at
Evergreen Cemetery in
Evergreen Park.
Walter Banks
Funeral services for
Walter W. Banks, 89, of Des
plaines, a former resident of
Wauconda for 40 years, were
held on Wednesday, Feb. 19,
at the Wauconda Funeral
Home in Wauconda.
Mr. Banks died on Sunday,
Feb. 16, at Lutheran General
Hospital in Park Ridge. He
was born' on Feb. 23, 1896 in
Chicago.
He was owner of the
Wauconda Leader from 1921-'
1963 and a former village
clerk in Wauconda for 16
years.
Survivors include his wife,
Frances; three daughters,
Erma (Joseph) Wiemuth of
Libertyville, Ruth (Herman)
Christian of Des Plaines and
Beatrice (Raymond)
Hughes of Florida; 14 grand-
children; 22 great-
grandchildren; two great
great-grandchildren; and
one brother.
Interment was at the
Wauconda Cemetery.
Warn Of Phone Soles
Now that visions of warm
vacation trips are emerging
from the groundhog's
shadow, . the U.S. Postal
Inspection Service says the
season of the high-pressure
telephone sales operator is
about to descend on the
unwary with offers ranging
from "vacation savings" to
"bargain prices" for
vacation property.
On Jan. 23, the owner of
Vacation Exchange In-
ternational, Scott Alprin,
was sentenced to five years
in prison for stealing more
than half a million dollars
from people who thought
they were buying vacation
property timeshares. Two
other sales people associated
with Alprin will be sentenced
in February.
Chief Postal Inspector
Charles R. Clauson calls the
case "highly significant"
because of the number of
victims involved and the
number of companies now
operating aggressive mail
and telephone marketing
programs.
"Before anyone gives a
credit card number over the
phone," Clauson says, "they
should make sure the
company making an offer
doesn't have numerous
complaints outstanding."'
The best way to do that,
Clauson says, is to check
with local and state con-
sumer affairs organizations,
and if suspicious about a
firm, report their suspicions
to local postmasters who will
contact postal inspectors.
Stewart To Speak At
Chamber Luncheon
North Chicago VA Medical
Center Director Lawrence C.
Stewart will speak at the
North Chicago Chamber of
Commerce monthly lun-
cheon Feb. 20, at the Univer-
sity of Health Scien-
ces/Chicago Medical
School's Rathskellar. He will
discuss his medical center's
operations and its economic
impact in Lake County. '
Stewart joined the VA in
Michigan in 1968 and was ap-
pointed to his present
position in 1984 after holding
positions of increasing
responsibility atseven other
VA hospitals.
At North Chicago, he is
responsible for the work of
more than 2,000 employees
who provide health care to
veterans who annually ac-
count for 7,000 admissions
and 135,000 outpatient visits.
The 125-acre VA facility on
Buckley Rd., one of the
largest VA hospitals in the
country, includes a 1064-bed
medical, surgical and long-
term care hospital, a 190-bed
nursing home, dental and
eye clinics and numerous
other outpatient clinics. The
center's annual operating
budget is more than $80
million.
Area Leaders Active
At Legislative Meeting
The January meeting of
the Lake County Annual
Legislative. Meeting was
held at the Northern Chalet
in Libertyville.
The legislators who
participated in the program
were: Senator Adeleine Geo-
Karis, Rep. Bob Churchill,
Rep. Virginia Fredericks,
Rep, John Matajeveich,
Rep. Bill Peterson and Rep.
Grace Mary Stern.
Ruth Lynn, executive
director of Illinois Life
Underwriters Assn.,
moderated the program. The
program was a success with
a' majority of members
participating. The topics
discussed were mandatory
auto insurance, banks acting
as life insurance companies
and commernal insurance.
The February meeting will
be on Friday, Feb. 21, at
noon, at the Northern Chalet
in Libertyville. Don Ogilvte,
COU of Ogilvie & Taylor
Securities Corporation, is
the scheduled speaker.
Antioch Jaycees To Hold
Annual Vegas' Night
The Antioch Jaycees are
proud to announce they are
holding their third annual
Las Vegas Night. This event
will take place on March 8, in
the Antioch VFW Memorial
Home, from 7 p.m. until ?
This year the proceeds will
benefit the Jaycees so they
can continue to serve its
community with special
projects such as a scholar-
ship to Antioch Community
High School, hunting safety
course, snowmobile safety
course and the Antioch
Vikings Youth Football
Program.
Ticket prices are $5 if pur-
chased in advance and $6 at
the door. When purchasing a
ticket it entitles you to
qualify for over $750. in door
prizes and $5,000 in play
money.
The door prizes are a $400
travel certificate, a color TV
vauled at $200 and a $150 gift
certificate to a store of your
choice in Antioch. These
prizes were donated by the
Bank of Waukegan, State
Bank of Antioch, the First
National Bank of Antioch
and the Antioch Jayceesi
The fun will end at mid-
night and all people with
play money left will then
participate in an auction. All
prizes donated for the auc-
tion came from area
businesses.
You can purchase . your
tickets in advance at the
Bank of Waukegan's Antioch
• Facility, State Bank of An-
tioch, First National Bank of
Antioch, Antioch True Value
on Main St. and Awards By
Kaydan, also on Main Street.
Family Service Agency
Appoints 2 Members
The Family Service Agen-
cy of North Lake County has
appointed two new members
to its board of directors.
Reverend Darrel Hen-
drickson, of Calvary Tem-
ple, Lake Villa, and Larry
Leonard, of Callahan, Bin-
dings & Schaper Inc.,
Waukegan, have been ap-
pointed to three-year terms.
Executive Director
Richard Mitchell says this
will be the third term
Reverend Hendrickson has.
served on the board and is
pleased he has agreed to ser-
ve again. Reverend Hen-
drickson has been active oh
the board's budget and
finance committee.
Leonard, a former State
Senator and broadcaster,
will be serving his first term
and is expected to work on
the public relations com-
mittee.'
Thursday. February 20, 1 966
Lakeland Newspaper* 13A
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Two Bobs Join Hands In Mutu
byJOHNSTEINKE
"Kick your rear ends today because
tomorrow you may be kissing them." This
piece of political wisdom was uttered by
Lake County Sheriff Robert H. "Mickey"
Babcox. What the sheriff means is that in
politics you don't have friends. In reality,
you have allies and they are changing all the
time. Most politicians are intoxicated with
power and concerned with futhering their
own political aspirations. Thus, they will cut
deals with former adversaries to advance
their public careers. A seasoned politician
knows that yesterday's enemy _ may be
tomorrow's ally.
The relationship between Lake County
GOP Chairman Bob Neal and Dist. 5 County
Board Rep. Bob Depke reaff rims the Babcox
butt-kicking-kissing principles once bitter
political foes, Neal and Depke resemble the
Bobsey Twins today. In July, 1983, GOP
thought that the position should be assigned ported Miller's election.
to the county GOP chairman and applied for Bob Neal was appalled that eight of the 19
the appointment. When Neal learned that the Republican county board members had con-
governor wanted a woman for the direc- . spired with the five Democrats to elect the
iration
»-,..». ■
Steinlce On Politics
torship, he asserted that GeorgeAnn Depke
was an unacceptable candidate. Neal
claimed that Bob Depke had threatened to
split the party and GeorgeAnn Depke hadn't
submitted her name to him for a recom-
mendation, as is the procedure in patronage
matters.
Gov. Thompson resolved the Lake County
patronage quarrel. He gave the tollway ap-
pointment to a DuPage County candidate
recommended by the state senator, who had
sponsored Thompson's 1983 tax increase
Chairman Neal engaged in a nasty spat with package. GeorgeAnne Depke pledged
Depke's wife. GeorgeAnne Depke had been mass ive retaliation against Neal. She said,
the Lake County coordinator of Gov. James «•
Thompson's 1982 campaign.
A controversy erupted between Neal and
- the Depkes regarding an appointment to the
Illinois Toll Highway Authority board of
directors. An appointment to the tollway
authority board, which pays $15,000 for at-
tendance at 12 meetings a year, is one of the
most cherished patronage positions
available to suburban Republicans. George
Kangas, former Lake County Republican
chairman, stepped down as party, leader in
1982, and his tollway authority board term
expired in 1983.
When Gov. Thompson began considering
Kangas' replacement, among the candidates
I'm going to cream him." Well, today
GeorgeAnne Depke is serving Bob Neal
cream and sugar with his^coffee. Neal and
the Depkes have forged a political coalition
in the 1986 elections.
The political bond between Bob Depke and
Bob Neal developed during the last election
for Lake County Board Chairman. On Dec. 3,
1984, Jim LaBelle of Zion defeated then in-
cumbent Glenn Miller of Long Grove for the
chairmanship by a 13-11 vote on the 27th
ballot. The county board was stalemated for
26 ballots on the chairmanship race. Three
GOP candidates divided the parly vote.
Miller received 11 votes. Norm Geary of
were GeorgeAnne Depke, the governor's 1982 Grayslake and LaBelle each garnered 4
campaign coordinator, and Bob. Neal,
Kangas' successor as the Republican county
chairman. At the tme, Neal and the Depkes
were mortal political enemies. In December,
1982, Bob Depke ran unsuccessfully for
chairman of the Lake County Board, of
which both he and Neal are members. On the
80th ballot, then incumbent Glenn Miller
votes. John Balen's five Democrats cast
their ballots for Tony Serdar of Waukegan.
After the 26th ballot, Neal convened a par-
ty caucus. He instructed the three
Republican candidates for the chairmanship
to resolve the leadership issue. At this point,
Geary withdrew his candidacy and pledged
his support to LaBelle. On the next ballot, La
defeated Depke for the chairmanship. Depke Belle's four supporters united with Geary's
blamed his loss on Neal. four Republicans and Balen's five
Neal than blocked GeorgeAnne Depke's Democrats to elect the Zion Rep. to the chair-
appointment to the tollway authority. He manship. Both Neal and Bob Depke sup-
0ea r »-oVe ( J | jny „ ,„ pr
ill
^wHter&E - who
Carmel HiQ" Or1r ,o1»c eo
prostneitc ^ moS
UnWersW-
'armei to- .-ortho*"- - rag
as 8 *" _..-.-£.•.£
n • ~A relocating w«l D V°° * Y
s ^ e i m here to **> Y
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n • -*4 relocate "7 . y0 o & Y°
sidered rev 1Q he »P Y
services. Sincerely. Q \
for Information or Appointment
immmm
chairman. With Neal, it is God, country and
porting Bob Depke's reelection in District 5,
which includes;' Libertyville, Vernon and
Warren Twps. GOP Chairman Neal
allegedly recruited Jerome J.. Brunette of
Libertyville as Depke's running mate in the
spring primary. •
The Depke-Brunette ticket are two of five
Republicans seeking two Lake County Board
nominations from Dist. 5. Neal encouraged
the Depke-Brunette coalition to block the
return of Twp, Supervisor F.T. "Mike"
the Republican party; but not necessarily in
that order. Neal is determined to support Graham of Libertyville to the county board,
party "loyalists in the March 18 primary Graham is a maverik Republican, a Depke
against the LaBelle-Geary" faction in the nemesis'ahd, a sharp critic of Neal's stewar-
county board races. He is vigorously sup- dship of the party .
Remember When?
Remember when you drove into a service station and a friendly face
asked for a fill up?
Remember when the attendant washed front & rear window & check-
ed your oil?
Remember when you brought your car to the same service station for
repair?
Remember when your car would n 't start that cold morning?
Ingleside Citgo remembersl
We offer full service at self serve prices.
•Certified technicians to serve your auto
•Guaranteed repairs
•Road Service & Towing
•Goodyear tires
•Delco batteries
Please stop in & get acquainted it ask for Jerry or Dennis
Ingleside Citgo
Located at the friendly corner of Rt. 134 & Wilson Rd., Ingleside
(312) 740-9181
VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
I
t --■ • - ' ■ • : ' -;••>.
^':. : r,
■ ■■ '•' ■ ' ;,- '■'■'. '"-. ' '■ "' :'."■
'
/ WOMEN'S HEALTH CONNECTION .
invites you to a
BREAKFAST WORKSHOP ON
What Women Would Like to Know
About Male Sexuality
On Saturday Morning, March 1
8 to 9 a.m. -BREAKFAST
9 to 11 - PRESENTATION
11 to 11:30 -QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
featuring Raza Khan, M.D. t Urologist
Barbara Bates, ACSW; Social Worker
FREE OF CHARGE at
VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (amphitheater)
1324 North Sheridan Road (corner ol Glen Flora)
Waukegan. Illinois 60085 -
Advance Registration is appreciated
Call: 360-4148
14A Lakeland Newspapers
.v*,J
Thursday, February 20, 1986
}-*
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Tabbed With Win Label
Cancer Society Benefit
Mary Goodman, Mundelein, 10th Dist. president of GFWC Illinois Federation of
Women's Clubs (left) and Alvera Morgan, drawing chairman, Antioch, are
delighted with the number of returns for the American Cancer Society Lake County
Unit benefit. "Predictions in Fashion," a luncheon and fashion show, will be held
on Sunday, Feb. 23, at Marriott's Lincolnshire Resort. Grand prize for the drawing
is a trip for two to. Hawaii.
Wauconda Village Clerk Venita L. Mc-
Connel collected another GOP precinct com-
mitteeman endorsement in her bid for the
Republican nomination for Lake County
Clerk in the March 18 primary.
West Deerfield Twp. committeeperson,
Nancy Flouret, has extended her support to
McConnel's campaign.
Floret maintained, <* "I am supporting
Venita L. McConnel for Lake County Clerk,
and I am confident that she can win both the
primary and general elections. Basically, in
seeking out the most qualified candidate to
regain the office of county clerk, there is only
one choice, that being Venita. Her many
years of business background and knowing
the mechanics of any office, her many years
in an elected government office join together
in providing the voter with an excellent can-
didate for Lake County Clerk. Venita's per-
sonable and friendly manner in dealing with
people is a plus for the office she is seeking."
Flouret has been a precinct com-
mitteeman in West Deerfield Twp. since
1976. She is a member of the League of
Women Voters; treasurer of the Twp. Cen-
tral Republican Committee; current mem-
ber and past president of Dist. 109 Board of
Education; a member of Congressman John
Porter's Education Advisory Committee;
chairperson of State Sen. David
Barkhausen's Education Advisory Com-
mittee and one of the 1982 Outstanding Com-
mitteemen in State Recognition Program.
Home Delivery
Home delivery of this newspaper and
associated Lakeland Newspapers is easy to
arrange. Simply dial (312) 223-8161, connect
With the circulation department and ask for
home delivery. Delivery will start with the
next issue.
j
Now Open In
Fox Lake
The Eye Care Center
of Lake County
AT FOX LAKE
<»
248 E. GRAND AVENUE
SUITE 2020
FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS
The Eye Care Center offers the only complete, full time,
professional eye care services in the Fox Lake Area.
OPTOMETRIC
Complete eye
Examination
t
Contact Lena Fittings
24 Hour Eyeglass Crafting
MEDICAL
Routine and
Emergency Care
■ Disease Detection
Glaucoma Screening
SURGICAL
Outpatient
Cataract Surgery
Lens Implants
Laser Surgery
The Eye Care Center is open five days every week and is
staffed full time by local eye care professionals.
Thomas E. Bobka, O.D.
Director of Clinical Services
Ronald Herskowitz, O.D.
Director of Optical and
Contact Lens Service
.', _ Barry L. Seiller, M.D.
Director of Medical
and Surgical Services
FOR APPOINTMENTS OR INFORMATION CALL:
(312)587-9800
U SAU
Sportswear,
Robes, Blouses,
Sweaters, Home
Sewing Heeds.
1000'* of items.
SEWING
FACTORY
OUTLET
3280 S. Sheridan Rd.
Zlon.IL (31 2J 872-6988
Parking - Open 7 Days
$$
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$400 - $1,200/ MO.
PART-TIME
$2,000 - $ 6,000 Plus/ MO.
FULL-TIME
CALL (31 a) 223-0756
>^K^*^M^W^M^>t^K0*C^>L^V^K^M^*^K^H^«^K0«C^>t0?
Out Door Bill Board
Rt. 83 Rt. 41
Rt. 12 Rt. 45
Rt. 173
All Locations Northern Lake County
Wanted: Sign Painter Full Time
Call Dan For Details
395-1170
*
When you've had it
down to here,
Call 688-HELP
Victory Memorial Hospital
Chemical Dependency
Programs can help you put
your life back together.
We offer in-patient as
well as out-patient pro-
grams. With our intensive
out-patient evening
program, you can continue
to work and keep up with
your daily activities even
while you are in treatment
We also offer family
counseling to help your''
loved ones work out prob-
lems they and you are
facing because of alcohol
or drugs.
And, you'll be pleased to
know mat our programs
are fully covered by many
insurance plans.
So, let us help you
overcome the physical and
emotional effects of
chemical dependency.
You can start with a phone
call to Victory Memorial
Hospital. Simply dial
688-4357 any time of
the day or night. That's
688-HELR
VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITA
.1324 North Sheridan Rd. Waukegan, Illinois 60085
L
35.
Thursday, February m % 1986
Lakeland Newspapers 1 SA
- ■
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— LIOAL—
HOTICt TO CONST ACTORS
U111
VIUAOE OF FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS
NOTICE TO CONT1 ACTOKS
1. Tim* and Plae* of Opening Hdi. Sealed proposals
for the construction of the RBC Supplemental Afr Im-
provements for ihe Village of Fox Lake, Lake County'
Illinois, will be received at the Village Hall until 200
P.M.. Thursday. March 6, 1986, and at that time will be
publicly opened and read. ,-
>• Description of Work. The*praposed construction con-
sists of furnishing and installing diffusers, air piping, air
blower and blower housing, as shown on the Plans and
specified herein.
3. instructions to Bidders, Ali pertinent documents may
be examined at the Village Hall or at the office of Baxter
8 Woodman, Inc., Environmental Engineers, 8678
Ridgefiefd Road, Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014.
Copies of the plans, specifications, proposal, contract and
bond forms may be obtained from the Engineers, Baxter
& Woodman, Inc., upon payment of $10.00,
refundable.
non-
Not less than prevailing minimum rale of wages as found
by the Village of Fox Lake or the Department of Labor or
determined by the court on review shall be paid to all
laborers, workmen and mechanics performing work un-
der this contract.
Preference shall be given to the employment of Illinois
laborers for all work under this contract in compliance
with State law (III. Rev. Stat., Chap. 48-269 to 275).
All proposals must be accompanied by a (bidder's bond)
certified check, bank cashier's check or bank draft
payable to the Village of Fox Lake for ten percent (10%)
of the total amount of the bid as provided In the In-
structions to Bidders.
4. Rejection of Bids. The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals and to waive
technicalities. Unless the bids are rejected for good
cause, award of contract shall be made to the lowesl
responsible and qualified bidder.
Dated at Fox Lake, llllnios this ) 1 th day of February, 1986.
William C. Dam,
Mayor
Matthew Tierney,
Clerk
Feb. 20, 1986
286C-222-FL
-LIOAL—
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
PRORATE DIVISION
In the Matter of the
Estate of HARRY J.
KOZIOL, Deceased.
No.86P121
NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION
CLAIMS
Notice is hereby given of
the death of HARRY J.
KOZIOL, of Antioch.
Illinois. Letters of office
were issued on Feb. 7,
1986, to Cathy Ann Koxiol,
43098 N. Hunt Club Rood,
Antioch, I!., 60002 whose
attorney is Andrew C. Lyn-
ch, 875 Main Street, An-
tioch, II., 60002.
Claims against the
estate may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the
Court at 18 .N. County
Street, Waukegan. II.,
60085 or with the
representative, or both,
within 6 months from the
date of issuance of letters
and any claim not filed
within the period - Is
barred. Copies of a claim
filed with the Clerk must
be mailed or delivered to
the representative and to
the attorney within 10 days
after it has been filed.
Dated Feb. 18, 1986.
Cathy Ann Koziol,
Representative
Andrew C. Lynch,
Attorney
Feb. 20, 27,
& March 6, 1986
286C-221-AR
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Historical Society To Study
Sife Of Indian Culture
The, Liberty ville-Mundelein Historical
Society will sponsor a lecture-discussion on
"Cahokia Mounds," given -by Dr. Dean
Larson and Bob Dunn,- president of the
historical society, at 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb.
24 in the Community Room of Cook Memorial
Library in Liberty ville.
Dr. Larson and Dunn will collaborate on a
study of the historical of the Indian culture at
Cahokia, as well as the archaeological
techniques used to explore the site.
- The Cahokia Mounds lie in the heart of the
American Bottom, a flood plain between the
Mississippi River and the bluffs to the east.
The Cahokia Mounds Museum is located
near Interstate 55-70 between East St. Louis
andCollinsville, III,
Some authorities say that Cahokia was a
city, a prehistoric metropolis; others believe
that Cahokia was a ceremonial center used
on special occasions or at certain times of the
1 year.
At Cahokia there is evidence of science as
indicated by the archaeological remains of
the Woodhenge system of astronomical
observatory, circles. Labor was specialized;
truly elegant works of art were crafted by
the ancient Cahokians.
The public is invited to this presentation
which promises to be an outstanding
program.
Centennial Meeting Feb. 27
In anticipation of Fort
Sheridan's 100th. an-
niversary celebration next
year, over 150 letters of in-
vitation have been sent to
community leader-,
organization executives,
at 1 p.m., in the Fort
Sheridan Theatre. Coffee
and refreshments will be
served to all.
Post commander Col.
Stanley E. Thomas will
welcome those attending for
veterans clubs and military the opening session of the
interest groups to attend an meeting, during which ideas
organizational meeting and and suggestions will be aired
workshop of the post's cen- concerning appropriate
tennial committee on Feb. 27 programs, events and ac-
tivities for the "centennial
year" beginning next
November. The celebration
will be climaxed on the lOOth
anniversary date, Nov. 8,
1987.
Army Reserve Col.
Charles J. Lucas was named
executive director for a
"centennial commission" by
Col. Thomas.
The
Somerville III
Includes: Lot, House.
Water and Sewer.
'Garage Optional.
*49,900
1200 Sq. Ft. Finished Living Area
To Be Built At Silver Lake
1F
•R23 walls
•R50 ceiling
•Triple glaze windows
•Oak prefinished trim
•Bigelow carpet throughout
entire house
LAKE AREA BUILDERS
(414) 877-2884 or (414) 763-3072
^^»^hw Hours: l :30 to 5 p.m. 7 days a week
UmJ Model Location:
- 314 W.Hunt, Twin Lakes
WICK
KM(Wm<MWA
16A Lokeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20; 1 986
';
9
I
I
m
Mill — ■!■ | J II ■ PI Ml *' " '
I
Officials Probingi Cause Of Blaze
Fire officials are still trying to determine
the cause of a HainesvUle fire that took two
lives Feb. 14.
Christopher and Shawn Morgan, ages 5
and 3 respectively, both died of smoke
inhalation at Condell Memorial Hospital in
Libertyville following the two-hour fire.
Round Lake Fire Dept Deputy Chief
Rocky Pellettiere was still investigating the
fire at press time. Pellettiere is filling in for
retired chief Ed Glower at the Round Lake
station until a new head is appointed.
The children's father, Stanley Morgan,
was unable to save the youngsters from the
blaze that was confined to the second-story
living room and bathroom of the two-story
bouse.
The house, located on the north side of Rtc.
120, approximately 100 feet west of Barb's
Florist and Greenhouse, apparently had no
fire code violations.
Officials were forced to stop traffic oh Rte.
120 from both directions during the height of
the blaze, which occured between 4:30-6:30
a.m.
Morgan had reportedly lived upstairs in
the house with his two children, while
another family lived on the first floor. The
children's mother, Barbara, lives in Round
Lake Park.
According to fire officials, Morgan left the
building after he was unable to lead his
children out of their bedroom. They say he
may have been blocked by intense beat and
smoke from reaching the children's
bedroom.
Morgan is listed in stable condition at Con-
dell Hospital. He was treated for suffered
severe facial burns.
The children are survived by their paren-
ts; one sister, Erica Naranjo; maternal
grandparents, Raul and Mary Martinez of
Round Lake Heights; and many aunts and
uncles.
Mood Disorders
Topic of Lecture
Herbert Y. Meltzer, MJ>.,
an internationally-known
specialist in the biological
approach to neurological
disorders, will be the College
of Lake County's
Distinguished Lecturer,
Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7:30
p.m.
Dr. Meltzer's speech,
titled !'The Biological Ap-
proach to Disorders of Mood
and Mentation," will be
followed by a question and
answer session.
Meltzer is a professor of
psychiatry at Case Western
Reserve University School of
Medicine, Cleveland, OH. He
formerly was at the Univer-
sity of Chicago Pritzker
School of Medicine, where he
received a grant from the
National Institute of Mental
Health.
Dr. Meltzer has received
many awards for his
professional ' contributions
and has authored or co-
authored more than 300
publications.
His presentation will be in
the Orange Lecture Hall on
the Grayslake campus. Ad-
mission is free.
Herbert Meltxer
BANKofWAUKEGAN
Is Paying
7.0% ■ MONEY MARKET PLOS ACCOUNT
6.35% - SUPER NOW ACCOUNT
'■'■*, > *
/
What is your Bank Paying You?
Shop and Compare!
Then Give the BANK OF WAUKEGAN • AMTfOCH FACILITY a Call at (312) 3954822.
WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK!!!
BANK OF WAUKEGAN ANTIOCH FACILITY
rfiJAC
Route 59 at Grass Lake Road
Antioch, IL 60002
Four Season Tan
(312)395-1170
Antioch
(Next To DJ's Fitness)
Rt. 173 & 59
(Two Locations)
10% OFF
Any Tanning Pkg.
And Qualify For
Cruise For Two
(Over $6,000 In Prizes)
(312)949-4388
. Mundelein
(Across From Mundelein Cinema)
Seymour
We have invested 3 times more in our
tanning beds than our competitors.
We guarantee that our beds will tan
you 3 times faster than anyone in
Lake County.
1 Sessions
For
$40
I
34 Tube
Ruva Bed
1 st Prize Cruise For Two ($3,ooo value)
2nd Prize Home-Tanning Bed ($1,600 value)
3rd. Prize Ship to Shore Radio ($700 value)
4th Prize Family Membership To DJ's Fitness($soo value)
5th Prize Single Membership ($340 value)
For Appointment Call (3 12) 395- 1 I TO Antioch
Or Information Call (312) 949-4388 Mundelein
Thursday, February 20, 1986
Lakeland Newspapers 1 7 a
v v:;
ewe
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HMO A JO*, or fill a jot
with Lakeland Classified.
(312) 233-1161
LOVELY FAMILY
HOME
An' 11 room executive
type. Wisconsin. Brick
and frame Tudor, near
state line. Includes liv-
ing room, dining room,
2 fireplaces, huge fami-
ly room 29 Ft. x 47 Ft.
indoor pool, 3
bedroom, 2V% baths, 2
car garage. $130,000.
Call Mr. Knox
(312)662-1360
REPOSESSED homes from
Government from $1 plus
repairs/taxes. Throughout
IL/Nalionwide! Also tax
properties.
(216)453-3000
Ext.H212l
1 .8-8
SHHElfi) HISBKBI
3ral I LilN l=3aaaSnM I Ml
SUiBQ (JJDB5J SUKfl
nil wasoe yw
bqbisksi sbpjoob
auras tiKiu lshpib
&H£Qffl KU3QPJ
HOME OF THE WEEK
Unbelienble! 3 bedrooms. IH
bath, full fitiijhed basement, at-
tached prate, infercwi system,
Suilt-m own & wife! Basement
oilers 4th bedroom or den.
Wooded corner lot a the petted
setting lor this quality built
bock home. Call today tor joui
.tourolMU3.Onlyi62.000!
2704 Grand Av«.
Waukcgan, IL
LANDMARK
INC,
(312) 249-1010
GRAYSLAKE - FACINATING YESTERYEARl
a perfect older home for a buyer with plenty of ambition
and energy to rejuvenate the original woodwork under
layers of pain! plus a unique open 2 story balcony staircase
with stained gloss windows. Even has original built tn bead-
ed wood cabinet and a breakfast room. Six rooms, 2 baths •
3 bedrooms - 70 x 171 ft. setting within walking distance to
downtown. Asking S67.CO0.00.
POE & POE REALTORS
352 Center Street
Grayslake, Illinois
(312) 223-S178
Brandenburg Lake - Elegant home designed with
distinction on 5 acres, with your own boat house
and pier on the lake. 2-3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths full
walk-out basement. Library off living room with
sliding doors for privacy. Don't be sorry tomorrow
— call us and see this home today $248,000.
I Am a Friendly Little House - McHenry -Charming
air conditioned 2 bedroom home, maintenance
free exterior with full basement on beautiful wood-
ed lot in neighborhood of well kept homes. Don't
miss seeing fhis one today $53,500.
Twin Lakes - Burlington • Newer 4 flat in country
setting near Twin Lakes. Good rental income area.
Full basement provides storage for tenants. New
listing --and it won't last long, so hurry out righi
now. Asking $122,000.
Vacant - Desirable Fellers Subdivision -50 x ISO lot
in Felters SoutHview Beach Subdivision.
Asking .* $5,800.
Vacant • Channel Front Lot plus 4 beautiful lots
by Loon Lake. Must be sold as a package. Price
right $10,500.
ILLINOIS & WISCONSIN
(312)395-8600
959 MAIN ST. ANTIOCH, IL
RBALTY
BY OWNER Excellent brick
home, immediate position,
Jefferson . school area . ,
close to Great Lakes, Ab-
bott Labs and VA. Includes
■ 3 bedroom, 2'/* baths,
basement, 2 car brick
garage, out door fireplace,,
many fruit trees, yard is
fenced, 51 x 103 ft. May be
used as income, open
house, Sunday, February
23, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. May be
seen at 1426.11th Street,
Woukegon, no agencies.
1.8-23
GRAYSLAKE VICTORIAN,
totally flexible. Now 2
apartments, could be 3
bedroom single family.
Deep lot with business
zoning. Could be
restoration project. What's
your need? Upper sixties.
(312)223-8161
ask for Mr. Kirchhardt
or Mr. Schroeder
1-TF-22 —
r?N0 A JO*, or fill a job
with Lakeland Classified.
(312) 22341161
DESK SPACE, Grand Ave.
office, Fox Lake. Monthly
rent includes answering
service. Call Bill
Schroeder.
(312)223-8161
6TF-6
WE BUY HOUSES
Being transferred
-Estate Sales-
Getting Divorced -
Bankrupcies and
Fore-closures.
Also we buy land
contracts, and se-
cond mortgages.
(414) 248-7642
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
FOR RENT/ SALE
Approx. 5,000 sq. ft. of
firlme property, - 2
evels with air condi-
tioning with a this
lower level for storage?
Good parking area.
Must see to appreciate.
Lease $1 ,000 per month
or buy for $79,000. •
(312) 223-8161
Florida
OCI AN REEF CLUB
CASUALLY ELEGANT
PRIVATE CLUB
North Key Largo
Luxurious home on golf course
in private ptestigeous residen-
tial resort community. 3 dou-
ble bedrooms plus master
bedroom suite. 2 full baths,
family room, cathedral ceiling
in raised living room, screened
enclosed pool & wrap around
decks. Beautifully furnished
and landscaped. Club
amenities include private 3
golf course, sandy beaches,
airstrip, club house, health &
tennis clubs, marinas & sheet.
Exclusive boutiques, 5 unique
restaurants. 24 hr. security.
Asking (390,000. Call owner.
Days 201/567-2600
Eves 201/566-7599
Due to our recent expansion, we find we hove
more buyers than properties available...
WE NEED
YOUR LISTING
and
WE NEED SALESPEOPLE
Excellent commission schedule and training
programs.
. Contact
Jack.** Mtjrrto-Manager
POEAPOE
RIAIJOR5
352 Center St. Grayslake, IL
(312) 223-8178
(4 Offices-Waukegan, Gumee, Antioth, Grayslake)
You need o proeee
#ioo - in inc is just asound rut cot-
NC1I • Efttov Hilt wretocrul totting, located
on boout.U Mmoola Say. 3 l***f vl*w ol
laka. 4 bodroomi, family room, dining
room, oak trim, opptioncn and private
pier, (educed to sell ot 11 if.KO.
rotipoi, inc (SiaiMO-n*)
not - hiosland law . cajeful. ro
LOADED . Custom butli i rr. fount 3 itory
Colonial In a H act* wooded totting I bitxi
from a iconic k±«. 3 bedrooms, lit Hoar
lamllrioorn with cot* liropkxo. Formoi din-
ing. 1.5 both*, largo tunny oat -In kitchen.
Full batemenl. Control air. 34 ■ 34
wolmanlrod . beck «Hm peaceful m»
1 1 M, «0.
■Of 4 POf. INC (312) 23*4171
JKO • JU ST KP UCEOtl - Almost he#t an
aero and tluntt On nm> eviof dead «na
ttrooH. torg room, brand now bam and 3
month old root. Al oaolionroi hd-dad k*
POf 4 POI.MC(>12)«tS.711B
#103 - OtTtCE VACE IN GUIWE • Eicollonl
lor (ato* oHko ond oportmont Incomo. In-
town location. Corogo. bowmonl and low
moinltnonco hihw. WJ.0O0,
fOff 4 rot , INC (112) M0-93M
riu • cwniAn-sfAa to spam -
ipaciovt lamlly homo hot 3 bodroaml. I J
batht. full botomonl irilti linhiwd roc
room. Conh-ol air. largo loncod lot. \& ear
garogo. Croat focotion oaou Irani it. High
ond park. Svpor homo lor mo growing f ami-
If. tw.wo.
fOt4KW.lNC(lt2>22J-4ITl
ting cm on
boaroam ncr
homo, rjoncroio peno mmi root,
On oillw d 1 cor oarag* . I faol n condition.
W,3».
fOf 4 PXM, M«C fll2)M9-ni3
Grayslake
(312)223-8178
Waukogah
(312)662-1021
POE REALTORS
Gumee
(312) 360-9333
Antiodi
(312)395-7313
FOR LEASE OR SALE
Grayslake-General Business Zoned
Brick 2 story building-5,000 sq. ft. -2
floors. Air conditioned with gas hot
water heat, heavy duty electrical
input. Good downtown location,
GREAT opportunity to begin your
own business at reasonable rate.
Large parking area. Lease at $1000
per month or buy for $79,900.
POE & POE
(Formerly Murrie & Behm Realtors)
352 Center St. — Grayslake, IL
(312) 223-8178
' •.'
Lakeland Classified
Directory
n
Result Getting
LAKELAND
NEWSPAPERS
Covering the Rapidly
Growing Lakeland
Bi-State Area of
Lake County,
McHenry County
and Kenosha County
REAL ESTATE GUIDE
l . Heeats Far Safe
Z-lleaanWaet*.
3 -Hral Estate WaetH
l-LeU4Pnfcrty
S-CeaeelcryLeti
I - Bestow Preonty
Sal«4R«eial
T-FerRm
I - Ittojb WikiH
1-RoiUUeKi,
l*-Star»jft
EMPLOYMENT GUtUE
II* EmpieyraeM Agcncin
H -Chikt Care Wi Bird
IS- CUM Care
IC-SMHitleasWaalH
U-lfeb/WlBlH
II • BesimfM OooartanHlw
BUSINESS GUIDE
Zl ■ Sckeett 4 twtrertfem
ZZ-lreaaig4Sewia|-
3 -Cirpeelry
21 • Elerirkal
2S.PIemUa|r
S • Paiatieg 4 DeteraUo)'
27 • IkaUaK 4 Air readlllealafl
3 • Aeelliacf Rep ilr
2$.Ra#Ue4TVRrealr
31 - Prefnioaaal Services
33-LfKalSenrkea
34 • Ueamry 4 Cleaaiaf,
3S-GeaeralServicef
Tl ■ Keen.* . SirJinfi
M- Wirt top
3> - Ceacrete 4 Cemrol
M-BaUeUaxMileriab
41-RecrealieriGiiMe
12 - Beiiafu SapaUef 4 Equipment
43 • Pet Groom i»-, A BoardUi)'
MARKET GUIDE
4T-llene«
«-Farw Ami mall
41-GeeaT%kejTeEat
M.FImaeaal
SI-Peti4SefeUn
53 • Meakal lestmneats
»-Aala|Mcs4CrafU
54 Btiun
55 • Gang* 4 Maria*. Safe*
1A- Strap 4Kic»*ajrt
ST-MbcellaeemVi
'si-'Caaacrai
St-FaraJtare
M.Waaar#lTeBey
it-Aert-m
CZ'Peneaal*
S3 -Notices
Cs-Waete.
a?. Lest
« Foaaot
•7 - Giveaway
« -Com oaten* VWeo Gaines
43 • Money To Lean
7* • Leaes Waate*
71 -Car Peels
73 -Beats 4 Motors
71 -Recreational Vehicle*
TS-Vaas
7C-Motenyctes
71 - Tracks * Trailers
7> • Farm E«,uEpmeal
7 J - Mobile Home*
M.Aele Repair
ll-AafaParU
K • Aetaa ( Rent er Lraael
C-AeteaFerSale
II • Aulas Wasted
MS . SauNrnobifei
M-TeeUleTeCla»iry
In
It r oo . yl r oe'
Advtrtitort Out ol lokolond clr<
Ctiloliort oroo • Buiinon Oppor-
lunilios o Gorooo and Moving
Solos • Debt Oiscloimors • Mobile
Homes • Situations Wonlod •
Found Ads Aro Free.
Classified
Deadline
Tuesday
11 a.m.
Lok.lond N.wipapors reserves tho tight lo properly clossily all
odvorllslng, odil or delele ony objectionable wording, or reieel any
odvor liiomonl tor (redit or policy I eosons.
All Help Wonlod odvorlising it published under uniliod headings,
lokalond Newspapers does nol knowingly accept Help Wonlod
odver tiling I hoi in any way violates the. Human Right s Acl.
ADVERTISERS
Pltoio chock your od on the FIRST inicrlion data. In iho ovonl ol an
error or ammisilon. toboland N.wipopers will be retponiible lor
ONLY l he FIRST incorrect Insertion, the newspaper will be responsi-
ble lor only the portion ol Iho od Ihol is In error. PUaie notify the
Ciosiilied Department In Iho evenl ol on error. CANCELLATIONS
must be mod. prior lo Noon on tho tiiotdoy belorrr pubhcolion.
I
s
i!
i 8A Lakeland Newspapers
-* '_'
# Thursday, February 20, 1986
.
■-
SCSaa-rta;
.^ H ',"'
'■fl
■*
Efl
11
;
'['
Guide
SHAME DOWNTOWN An-
tlpch office on Main St. .
Ideal for professional or;
semi-professional. No
lease required. Can in-
clude minimal reception
service. Call. Bill '
Schroeder.,^
(312)223-8161
6-TF-7- -•
Bulk and Gourm«t 'food
store. Ant loch. Assume
leas* or move to location
thai suits you. $36,500.
(312)395-9297
OFFICE SPACE
On 1st. floor
Available on route
12 in Richmond' in
professional
building. Suite has
900 sq. ft. and heat
is' included. Ideal
location for profes-
sional person.
(815) 678-4441
For More Information
(UPflBlY BUILT brick
building In Groyslake
commercial/industry loca-
tion, Rent, buy,
lease/purchase. You tell
us. Available immediately.
Lease $1000 per month' or
buy for'$79,900.
{312)223-8161
days
Mr. Kirchhardl.
— 6-TF-21
SMAfT CAW Buyers shop
Lakeland Classified first
I Turn your car Into cash the
'quick and easy way. Jusl
call
(312) 22S-4161
ARKANSAS.
HOT SPRINGS
Own parti manufacturer. mn^iU H
mocfUn* ihapt 1 butttna*. largar
aimtv, 4 Mvdom Ivohw. caatrfl
haaf/w. to act* fantad far tslffa t
prrrocy. mull wll, tJ^.OM. local Mr.
la* 3I3/J»J4« ar Arfc. Sud t-MI-
m*ni Srahar.
WAIKONDA OFFKE
1440 Squora Faat
S730 Par Month
FJrat rnont'a rani
FREE I I
Call:
(312)446-2672
SUBLET ONTO SUIIf
On First floor sooth
side of bolldlng "L"
shaped with aa-
proHlmotoly 1,073
Feet space.
Office Use.
KfflAGEOffWRAUtJG
800N. Main Street
Antloch. Illinois 60002
(312) 362-9050
rr-^--,
i Sounds like k
1 eMtltlplketlenT On- 'I
(.OSS efeln. It's ft
neseepeeer talk for I
t. a one column by 8- ft
Inch ed. Tea smell f
I la be effective? ft
f You're reading, this T.
MU Oft It AS!
AJiTKMt 9.000 «g
If kal Input. IrJaol i nra-afanaa kadUttaa -,
ta.oO ta, ft, • faoaa or pu rrfioaa m STt.arjn
■olid hrUk 1 }Kxy bwtW»n«
-a* cKarii,
Call J. Murrlo
POE A POE REALTORS
352 Canter Street
Grays foke, Illinois
(3 12) 223-8 ITS
ZION 3 bedroom furnished
(apartment. All utilities ex-
'.cept heat. No pets, no
drinking.
(312)872-4596
after 5 p.m.
, 7-10-4
, FOR RENT Round Lake 2
bedroom house plus den
$485 per month plus
utilities, plus' security. No
pots. Section 8 welcome.
(312)546-4945
or
(312)546-5221
7-8-14
WANTED ROOMMATE.
female or male wanted to
share 4 bedroom home.
(312)546-8330
after 4:30 p.m.
— : 7.8-15 —
LAKEFRONT sleeping
room. Lake Villa area.
Weekly/monthly.
(312)395-7291
L_7-9..r»
GRAY SLAKE NIW '3.
bedroom. VA bath, with
stove and refrigerator, full
basement and attached
garage. $625 a month plus
deposit. - '
(312)223-7408
7-838-:
LAKEFRONT, 2 bedroom
house on Channel Lake,
$350 monthly plus utilities, '
security deposit.
v (312)395-3861
call Saturday
or Sunday
-7-8-17
if
n
M
a Rental Community
500 Lakbhursl Road
(312) 689-4464
l.akchursi WeM inconveniently 'titled
juM wl*m of I'akcluirM MulL.
Thursday, February 20, 1 966
§■
1 ROROOM condo or
lake, Vernon Hills near
villas by the lake,
available March 1st;
(312)680-0373
-7-8-95 _
MCHENRY, CLEAN.
secure, quiet, heal, water,
kitchen appliances, car-
peting.
(312)381-2059
1 78-25
SALEM. WIS., beautiful
new, 2 bedroom apart-
ments, stave, refrigerator,
dishwasher, disposal in-
cluded. Security locked,
adults " preferred. $345 lo
$375 monthly.
(414)843-2504
. or
- (414)843-3400
7-8-29
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted to share apart-
ment. Round Lake Beach.
(312)546-0255
—7-9-21 — :
VACATION VILLAGE in
Fox Lake. Large nicely fur- -
nished studio apartment.
Available through May 31 ,
1986. $250 monthly.
(312)587-0417
(312)525-1073
.7-8-42 —
IN FOX LAKE 2 bedroom
upper flat of a 2 flat home,
new kitchen includes ap-
pliances, separate en-
trance, very clean and
goad location in town.
$400 per month.
(312)5460490
7-8-35-
MAWKiTPtACt for smart
shoppers, that's Lakeland
Classified. To advertise
call
(313) 2234161
ANTIOCH
3 bedroom Ranch, 2 Car
Garage, beach rights.
$590 per month. .-
(312)395-5373
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments
available in a security
building, beat furnished,
air-conditioned, fully
carpeted, appliances in-
clude dishwasher. Patios,
bokonies, tennis courts
and fishing on the lake. No
pets.
Moriaay-Friday,9to5.
(312) 356-2002
GRAYSLAKE
GLEN STREET
APARTMENTS
Hew. dilvn 2 Maroon QpQrtnwttt*
CorpNtrtnQ, ow condit toning, tip*
phonai, laundry fadlHte*. SaauiiM
(XMTfry pR+fififl ftMT km onrj town.
trrwNNficjNi oocuponcy rrom;
$460-5490
Tdui ■aufa ISO. 1 nrilt «atf of S3 fa
Naitflla, turn Mt and Wlow ilgm to
US-IE C4«i St., Managar, Coil for op-
poMmarrt 10 pjn.4 p.m. waakaafi ,
MOfilAQ Mo^woernetli
(312) 680-7700
RICHMOND
APARTMENTS
1 month's free rent, to
qualified applicants, on
new one year lease.
1 and 2 bedroom apart-
ments available. Color
coordinated appliances
and carpeting, laundry
and playground
facilities. From $395.
For details please call:
(312)507-9277
Groyslake
Grand Opening
Metre Csert AtttiRMetf
ton* \mh fre* $4!l
MOOetS UfNNI DcRry
1 1 ■.«. to 6 p .■.
Luxury brand new 1
& 2 bedroom apart-
ments with large
separate dining
room, air condition-
ing, dishwasher,
carpet, laundry
facility, balcony or
patio, in private set-
ting.
Located off Route
120 one mile west of
Route 63 to Neville
Or. left on Neville ft
follow signs.
Or Call
(312)690-7700
GARDEN
QUARTERS
1 month's free rent to
qualified applicants, on
new one year lease.
1 and 2 bedroom apart-
ment! available in quiet
residential area of
McHenry. Includes:
dishwasher, garbage
disposal, wall-to-wall
capetlng, laundry facility
and ample parking. For
further information, call:
(815) 385-2121
INGLESIDE
LAKEVIEW
APARTMENTS
1 month's free rent te
QuelHIed Applicants,
Spacious 1 and 2
bedroom with wall to
wall capeting color coor-
diontea appliances. Free,
heat and cooking gas.
Chain O'Lakes nearby
and more. For details,
please coll us,
(312)587-9277
POLE BEILDINGS
Horse Barns, ;
Riding Arenas,
Storage & Com-
mercial Buildings
and Fencing.
15 Years Experience
Call Fred Doane at
(414) 728-9006
DOME
CONSTRUCTION
Market
11 ,
■_
ProfttiioftaJ Stf¥tc«s
.- .vX'V '
' V *X5 -"' v •■
A LAKELAND . NewsTi
Roper's Classified *ad Jtttfi*.
help you turn unwanted,
items into cosh. "■ '.
CLIP AND SAVE
A PWKT
MAMONfTtESHOW
Sptdd *howt far thecal otcaiiora .
CMinlnUl #^r!FfraLrtlfk#r>1 rOT
uvlarto ! Lm JhoLiy ■ ana fcoHnrjy
partitt.
(312) 336-9247
A' lAKELAND Newi?"]
'paper's Classified od con's
help you 'turn unwonted
. items Into. cash. To" tell
almost anything, just call
our office nearest you. ; «"•
WEDGE & SON
Complete remodel-
Ing service,
custom-made
vanities and craft
items. . Roofing,
siding, for homes,,
garages and addi-
tions. Home repair
service. Serving the
area for over 35
years.
(312) 546-1555
tecefori
JOB RESUME. 99.00
and up, W» do II all Expert
writing, typing and priming.
AftttWCAH ttWMf. SHVia
2835 Balvldara ot Craan Boy
Sulra 200
.Wouhagon, II
(313) 662-1531
DOG - TO good home.
Neutered Doberman-mix.
5 years old. Very friendly
but good watch dog. $10.
(414)862-6595
51-8-95
RoMt^iiiii
CiriiNtrj-llicirici!
Pliaiiil
Sitfii|4l0ofii{
liliriiriWtrwrfiiitiit
Wrtcklit I Iir 4
Call For
FREE ESTIMATE
(312) 587-5151
Fully Insured
HAMILTON RY Baldwin
Grand piano with bench,
excellent condition,
$3,500.
(312)356-2268
- 52-8-70
TRUMPET, FLUTE, violin,
.clarinet, $135 each.
Saxophone, tenor, alto,
(312)677-9154
— - — 52-8-85
GRAND UPRIGHT piano.
Very excellent condition,
$850.
(312)587-2550
S2-TF-77
OLSON, BOGOLIN & CO.
2 So. Lake Street
Grays lake, IL 60030
(312)223-6448
•General Accounting Service
•Financial and Management Service
•Pension and Profit Sharing Plans
•Taxes: Consultation; Planning;
Research and Audit
VICTORIAN dollhouse
kits, shingles, siding, light
kits, furniture.
(312)587-2800 .
1 53-17-24-
8Wrw?^Jf8tf'l^rVwJS
I
MEN'S SKI boots, size 10,
excellent condition, $35.
(312)223-7919
57-8-84
ELEGANT WHITE rabbit fur
coat. Size 8 with Red Fox
collar.
(312)249-1711
-57-TF-22-
10 wordi maximum. Only
15' for mxh additional
vtotdavmr 10
Prlvata pony odl only.
Sorry, no buiinati cMt
01 Ihli rata.
. I
iTHE EMCEE '.'A
K' rofesslonal show should
ave a '■ professional em-
^cee" • i
MarcellaA. Hardin
,■ Waukegan, ill. 60085 •
(312)3600115
r — TfliTEJllaiai— y '
SMAMt CAM Buyers shop'
'(.akeland Classified first.;
.Turn your car info cosh the!
.quick and easy way. Just,
'call
(312) 223-R16V J
Bring Your Ad with Payment
To The Office Nearest You . . .Or Use
This Handy Order Blank To Mail Your Ad!
.i;
'Mm
■• »' : " :' : -- ;: ;"• -"'■ ■ ■"' ■';•. : -:'-
One Word Per Space — Phone Number Is One Word
Payment Enclosed Name
First 10 Words _*!»*_ Address
Plus
Total Words Clt y —
In Screened Area State — l.
x 15*
Zip
MAIL TO:
TOTAL
Lakeland Newspapers
P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL 60030
keland V»lassif ied
■ i4«i*iuti tmwi — ■" *"*n.-""' — 'J'l^*^
(312)223-8161
Grayilake
(3I2)5B7-8400
Fox Lake
(312)395-8700
Antloch
(312)689-4600
North Chicago
I
Lakeland Newspapers 1 9A
A,
-
w
fin
.^>M^:ms£m£&^
*>■•{
•,/i,
.■(
'
I-
j
/
i
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i
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I
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/
h 1
Guide
PLAIN PAPER copy ..
machine, good quality,
automatic, sell $495/best .
(312)729-4146
57-9-3
WEDDING GOWN, size. 8,
never worn. $100 or best
offer.
(312)223-0325
57-8-7
ADDRESSOGRAPH, Grop-
hotype and cabinet. Savin
230 copier machine,
Mimeograph machine,
typewriter with legal size
carriage, steel door and
Frome.
(312)587-8905
any Tuesday
9 a.m. -6 p.m.
57.8-6
HALF PRICE! Large
flashing arrow signs $289!
Lighted, non-arrow $269!
Nonlighted $2191 Free let-
ters! Warranty. Only few
left this price. See locally.
Factory:
1-1800)423-01 63
anytime
57-8-12
STEEL ROLL die cutting
equipmen I . Very
I--"
: ■'-'. f wntturt]
STURDY WOOD and glass
dining table and 4 chairs..
$700 new. Will sell for $200
firm.
(312)244-4170
59-8-54
CARD READINGS
horoscopes,
(312)438-3472
62-14-2
CONCERNING THE in-
cident Thursday, February
13, Special apology to Roy
Oldham of Round Lake
from Claudia and Jane at
Union 76.
62-8-16
I need 38 people bet-
ween 16 and 62
years old, to try a
new product to lose
weight.
(312) 932-9292
reasonable. Also Printing
room equipment.
*'"
. (312)395-3861
57.8. )fl
* ■ .
SINGER STYLIST sewing
|L »
machine. Hardly used! In-
J
cludes accessories. $180.
"
(312)587-7683
. *
57-8 21
v.
-t
PHOTOS FOR all oc-
casions. Wedding
specialist. Professional
photos for affordable
-'
prices. Call Bruce C. Cairy.
-•>
(312)356-2230
57-13-34
Notices
1
LOSE WEIGHT, nutri-
tionally. 97 percent ef-
fective.
(312)249-1924
63-11-37
HALF PRICE!
Flashing arrow signs. $399!
lighted, non-arrow, $7791
Nonlighted, $2291 Froo tot-
fen! Very few left. Soe
locally.
1-100-423-0163
anytime
RICHMOND
FLEA MARKET *
Open Sat. and Sun. 9 a.m. •
5 p.m. Free admission -
Snack Shop; Open
Rt. 173 2 Blocks WeM Of Rt. 12
Richmond
I
Wtntod
I
C
Auction*
AUCTION
Hay and Straw
1 st Saturday
Every Month
Certified Tesing
•Shavings •S»raw#
•Hay *Hors« Feed
SINGING GROUP seeking
keyboard player or
organist.
. (312)360-0115
after 5 p.m. daily
64-TF-23
list
«
Available. Every Da
For Information Ca
CHARLES HORTON
AND SONS
(414)857-2113
w
LOST LARGE sable collie,
male, in vicinity of Liber-
tyville. 2-14-86.
(312)223-4225
before 3 p.m.
(414)537-2285
evenings
-65-8-93-
LOST FAMILY dog. While
Lab. 3'/i years old, weighs
92 pounds, block collar,
lost seen Saturday near Rt.
173 and Rt. 59, running
around with another black
dog. Any information call.
(312)395-7557
• 65-8-22
Employment
Guide
tuitions WintMt
DEPEND ABLE/exp-
erienced/coring woman,
preferably older, to care
for my 6 week old
daughter in my home.
Starting March 1 1 to July 1 .
Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
week days. Serious
inquiries only. References
amust " l 31 2)546-2542
Round Lake Beach
14-8-19
HOUSE CLEANING.
Dependable woman, eight
years experience,
references furnished.
(312)587-4633
16-8-23
HOUSE CLEANING.
Reasonable, reliable, with
references, quality
cleaning by Bonnie.
(312)244-2957
16-8-1
c
Child Can
1
' MOM WILL babysit in her
Fox Lake, Spring Grove
home. Full or part-time.
Meals, half block off Rt. 12.
(312)587-2937
15-8-97
MOTHER OF 2 will care for
your child (2 and up) in my
Gurnee home on
Washington St. between
CLC and Great America.
(312)336-7185
158-26
HOUSE
CLEANING
Are your days to short?
Call (312) 546-1187 and
I'll take care of your
house cleaning.
1
«*.
HRipWanlMl
I
EARN EXYRA* money.'
Work close to home. Be on
Avon Lady.
(312)566-0990
17-TF-37
FIELD STAFF
SUPERVISOR
QUALITY CMC, a ImAho tnflw
haairti an company. (• looking for a
HID STAfT SUrtlVtSO*. mmn in-
drvtduol with good communlcaHen
■Mtli ond 3 vwi tuyw lt ecy •■•
pf t» K« and ham* Iwotlh •■•
iwiwt, Job r«quk«n«ntt Include:
•lading horn* health employ**!, L ond
tlvfkoi duttn. 113,000
»olary. plin n«l pfatif bonoi,
Send Resume:
Quality Cars
Attn: Steve Voynovlch
21 N. Skc* l« Hwy. Suit* 31-302
Ickm eiutt. II 60044
or Call:
(312) 2*0.3530
Mori. -Frl. -9 a.m. to S p.m.
Sales
JEWELRY SALES
Part Time
The Whitehall Com-
pany has excellent
pari time sales posi-
tions availabe even-
ings and weekends
at our beautiful
LAKEHURST store.
Our rapidly growing
nationwide jewelry
chain is seeking
jewelry or fashion
related area.
We provide ex-
cellent starting
salaries plus com-
missions, profit shar-
ing and other fine
benefits. Please call:
ANN TYLER
(312) 473-4800
THE WHIUHAU COMPANY
equal opportunity employ** m/l
Management
RETAIL
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
Walgrcens provides a
unique, comprehensive
training program, in-
dividual study and on-
the-job experience,
preparing you to effec-
tively manage the day-
to-day operations of a
Walgreens Drug Store.
As a member of our
organization, you will
receive excellent com-
pensation Including a
good starting salary,
fully paid company
benefits and (he oppor-
tunity for upward
mobility.
Please apply in person
Tuesday thru Friday,
between 9 a.m. • 12
Noon to:
Mr. D.L. Reiss
WALGREENS
II Iflktlond Shopping Ctfltrr
LoYtlond Shopping Center
fox Lake, Illinois
•quo) opportunity em p loyer m/t j
'Z*
-- SKILLS
^MEAHSSS
.•womraocESSiNG
SECRETARIES
•SECRETARIES
Transcription or Shorthand
•TYPISTS
•CRT/DATA ENTRY
OPERATORS
•CLERKS
•SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS
Ask About Our Benefit
And Bonus Program
-CALL T0DAY-
lawtyi**... (312) 3*7-1 144
Nlki (313) iJS-lllO
to rlaiti.,. (313) 127-11 M
tt*«h|....(31.) 4SI-4H9
SERVICES
Kel Ul mnt* - Nrrrt • tr*
(«< rtOppodwn.tr (""Cot** Wfti
TYPISTS ISM weekly ot
home, - Information? Send
self: addressed- stamped
envelope. L. Calhoun'
25816 Brodie, Ingleside, It
60041.
_ 17-8-3
EASY ASSEMBLY work I
$600 per 100. Guaranteed
payment. No ex-
perience /no sales. Details
send self-addressed, stam-
ped envelope: Elan Vital
6255 34 IB Enterprise Rd„
Ft. Pierce, FL 33482
17.11-5—^
LONG DISTANCE'
trucking. northAmerlcan
Van Lines needs
owner/operators) If you
need training, we will train
you. You will operate your
own tractor. If you don't
have one, northAmerlcan
offers a tractor purchase
program that can put you
in a new tractor for $2500
down. .If you ore 21 or over
and think you may qualify,
we'd like to send you a
complete information
package. Cat) any week-
day. Toll Iree.
I- (800)348-21 91
ask for Dept. 137
17-8-10
hiring,.
Reservotionist, Flight
Attendants, and "Ground
Crew positions available.
Call for information. '
(518)459-3546
(Refundable)
17-8.16— I
EARN S4M to $1200 mon-
thly/part-time, $2000 to
$6000 monthly/full lime.
(312)249-1934
17-11-36 -.
GOVEtMMENT JOB
$16 ( 040-$59,23C7yr.
Now Hiring. Call:
1-B05487-6000
Ext. R-4458
for current federal list.
HMD A JOB, or fill a job 1
with Lakeland Classified. .
STUDENTS!" Now is the
time to lock- in your sum-'
•mer job with the Illinois
National Guard!! Right
now the Guard is offering
you: Summer jobs paying .
about $1100 for 2 months
training, Enlistment .
bonuses up to $2000. 100
percent tuition' paid
college scholarships, part-
'time pay over $1200 per
year. If you're a student 17
years old or older -and
you're thinking summer.
think Illinois National
Guard, a part-time jab
with full time- benefits.
Your future is now. Call for
details and appointment.
1 -(800)252-2972
-17-8-11
COLLEGE CREDiT. If you *
have some college credit,
you could start ahead and
advance faster, in the
Marine Reserve. Good pay
and benefits.
1-(800)223-USMC
—17-8-13 — - —
MAINTENANCE
Person needed to perform general janitorial
duties for our production facility. First shift. Ap-
plications by appointment only.
For Consideration Call:
Personnel Administrator
(312)526-9363
ChfccigoL
CuSay
441 Bonnet Road
Wauconda, 111. 60084
SCHOOL SECRETARY
1 2-Month Position
Typing, shorthand, and office management
skills required. Ability to deal with students
with special needs and school staff. Previous
experience in school or agency serving
children preferred.
Send resume and letter of application to:
Lucille Eber
Allendale School
P.O. Box 277, Lake Villa. IL 60046
(312)356-3334
ACCOUNTANT ADMINISTlArtVI COOtDMATOt
Your degree in accounting may be
your key to a newly created staff
position.
The work requires a minimum of an
Associate Degree in Accounting,
(Bachelor is preferred), in addition to
familiarity with personal computers and
or automated accounting procedures.
Good organizational skills, attention to
details, and an average typing skills are
a must.
Duties will range from data genera-
tion and maintenance, to payroll,
payables/receivables and general
ledger work.
Call for an appointment:
(3 1 2) 623-2323
Medical Opporlunlt let
UN's
CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES
Manpower Nursing offers a perfect mix of your per-
sonal and professional life.
Our immediate openings In hospitals, nursing
homes positions offer you:
•Flexible scheduling
■Desirable wade
Qualified Manpower personnel can receive outstan-
ding benefits including:
.(500,000 Major Medical Insurance plan
-Life Insurance
•Vacation* and holiday pay
•A "Tiffany" recognition program
Immediate consideration for a Manpower career is
just a phone call away.
(312)623-6880 (312)949^100
Gurnee Mundeleln
equal opportunity employer m/f
PHOTO SALES
$500 par-weak minimum
guaranteed after riot two
weaks'of. tnrininQ on com*
mitt-ton. Show to mothers
beautiful color photos of
■Te*4r Imbhs gwboow toptiswi .
rt*xjvani congenial ■ Mvilng
practiced !y prsj-soki. By op-
pointfiwif . only.,, Car is
ipaeCeMStty. Purl-tbiH) posl>
HOVtt GOO CrVQlrGE>Mfr.
Call
(312) 52441303
•
0»tt**M*«*»W
Responsibilities will in-
clude operating
register, maintaining
store inventory, and
cleaning. Typing assert*,
tial and computer entry
experience helpful.
Will start as part/time
and increase to
full/time before
summer
(312)587-5014
Tuesday thru Friday
Ask for Elaine
TEACHERS,
For pre-school in
Round Lake. Full
and part-time, ex-
cellent benefits. ■
Call:
(312) §464333
Ml lOT 1 VRs^PRRfaTl^V Vae*le^Re^rT^e*a I
wn join or a noMtf produc**
and o**d t—i ymiT or roQuotr
noottti imwrDnco cowrae—7
Csfl Stele fess-AfMt
MMsajftletaiQSSe-tllt
About *hort-lann or rvgulor
hotpilol ■ ujrg>ral tnwranca.
(lint •••■
INtWMMCf
State Farm Mutual
Automobll* ln*uror«c« Compcrty
HomoOtfk*. Sloomington. lit.
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Part-Time
7 aunt* » 3 p.m.
1 1 p.m. - 7 a.m.
Certification Necessary
APPLY IN PERSON
HILLCREST RETIREMENT
VILLAGE, LTD.
1740 N. Circuit Or.
Round Lake Beach,. IL
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
* TELLER
* BOOKKEEPER
Experience Preferred, But Not Man-
datory. Will Train The Right Individual.
40 Hour Work Week. Includes Friday
P.M. And Saturday. Excellent Fringe
Benefits.
Apply In Person
I. Paddock
Gurnee Notional Bonk
Grand Avenue at Route 21
Gurnee, Illinois 60031
C ^ (312) 244-6620
•CROSSWORD PUZZLE *
Garden tool
Opaaficsong
Smaller amount
1* te^^^^aw . ^
. nracss set
6. SonortQ insects
It.
12.
14.
IS.
17.
18.
19.
20. WineGEfcs
21. Mew Orleans. _
22. (35 esrc, e*.
24. And (LA)
25. Gazes •
28. Qw
31. Loud noise
32. Ov«WxsokSer
33. Ponders
mood*/
36. VisiDRS
39. Tne(rc)
40. Wander
42. the fling
43. Rays a part
46. Wove swiftty
47. Qly in Nevada
49. PanMy tender
50. Hen product
51. Rjrdxxing
52. Tribulations
54. Whole
56. Gats
57. Reposes
13. Savor
16. First number
22. Hasan
inclination
23. Contrite
26. Fuss
27. .Grande
29. Bom
30. Arabian
1. Say again
2. One spot, on
cards
3. Snug retreats
4. inside
5. Mterent ones
6. Removed weeds
7. Chopping tool
8. Beg one!
9. S. American
''country
10. Smal upright
piano
11. Hcvrjr/cs
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
41.
44.
45.
47.
48.
53.
55.
Oarment
Exptoston
Musical <fe*
Strain
Hazard
Coalolggers
nece or nxx
Fkxx covering
Group ot three
Circus animal
Decays
Send out
Lieutenant
Direction on
compass
■
1
z
3
«
S
S
7
•
9
,.
■
II
12
13
14
IS
Hi
IT
II
19
20
21
23
24
2S
ZT
as
29 .
30
31
36
39
14
3*
3T
SB
*
41
42
43
«4
«S
44
4T
a
«•
SO
SI
52
S3l
94
SS
■
r
ST
20A Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
IV.
«■<•.'
■
~*flftfj8Q a ' P m } ¥ ' " ll li>ff«WirTmfi1ss? u^^ • .■««««*»«
tm B t~*»
'; ' .'■ •
Employment
Guide
■
ComtriKtion and Maintenance.
Experience d«»!robl«.
Van Ze>l«t, Inc.
Wodtworlh
(312)623-3980
people to tielp
show products at my of-
fice In their homes.
■AtM H0GJ12O0 Per Month
(Part-time}
[AIM «000 S6000 Per Month
(Full-time)
(312) 495-0306
RECEPTIONIST
Ground floor Opportunity
legal publishing firm his an entry
level position available at our new
modern offices located in RIVER-
WOODS (lake Cook Rd /Milwaukee .
Are.) Individual must be Ifiendlj.
outgoing, with i pleasant
telephone nice A good ap-
pearance for our front desk. Duties
include greeting visitors and
handling their requests, filing and
maintaining a library of loose leaf
publications, & over-the-counter
sales. Full time 8:40 a.m. - 4:30
p.m. EXCELLENT COMPANY
BENEFITS including hospitaliza-
tion, major medical & 100% tui-
tion reimbursement. Call Person-
nel between 9 a.m. -3 p.m..
COMMEtCE CUAIING
HOUSE
(312) 583-8500
(qui) spportusitv rmplojw mrt/h/i
CUSTODIAN
Part-time evenings,
20-30 hours per week,
experienced preferred.
GOLF COURSE
MAINTENANCE
PERSON
Full time, year round
position. Experienced
in golf course
maintenance and in the
repair and
maintenance of golf
cars preferred.
Apply In Person
■MM. Ufct Atm Net Mrtrfct
•HW.KoIIImM.
Round Lake Hetfhtfl, IL
vqvoj opportunity oniployof M/F
Our. growing group of Illinois and Wisconsin
Newspapers has several opportunities open
now In a fast-paced, exciting fiald.
Typesetter
We need an experienced typesetter for our grow-
ing newspaper group. Knowledge of Com-
pugraphlc equipment, typefaces and layout
desireable. Must be capable of typing 45-50 WPM.
Contact Will Lonergcm
Production Supervisor
Retail /Display
Advertising Sales
Lakeland Newspapers Is looking for a uniquely
qualified person for our sales department. The ap-
plicant must be a self-motivator, highly organized
and very dependable. This job will involve sales
calls outside the office. '
The applicant must demonstrate skills in interper-
sonal communications, creativity and personal
responsibility. The applicant will work with a
minimum amount of supervision. Since this posi-
tion Involves making contacts outside the main of-
fice, a car Is necessary and mileage compensation
will be mode.
This fab Is not an easy one, but if you are persis-
tent, outgoing, dependable, responsible and
organized, you will be a success.
Contact Bill Schroodor Jr.'
Marketing Manager
Classified
Real Estate Sales
Our classified department Is seeking on ambitious
self-starter to develop the real estate market. We
are looking for a person who can see the potential
in a situation and strive for a goal.
Some experience in advertising sales or real
estate is preferred, but we will train an en-
thusiastic individual with a desire to succeed in
sates. A willingness to start at the beginning and
develop potential Is a must.
We offer salary, commission and company,
benefits. If you would like to pursue this growth
opportunity please send resume to:
Hugh Jones
Classified Manager
To Investigate any of these opportunities, con-
tact the Individual listed, or call us today.
Lakeland
Newspapers
(312)223-8161
30 S. Whitney ", P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL
A,; : L AKtl AND News
paper's Classified ad con
help" you turn unwonted!
items into cash. To sol)!
almost anything, |ust coil
our off ice nearest you.
MM MffTM ACf f orT smart] .
shoppers, that's Lakeland
j Classified. To advertise.;
Icall
(312) 2234161
CERTIFIED
•
Banking
NURSING
TELLER
ASSISTANT
FULL or PART TIME
A full .time position
*
We're willing to train an In-
dividual with caih handling
available in our geriatric
care facility. Duties In-
experience and itrcng public
clude primary care of
residents. Help our'
residents lead a richer
contact skill*. We provide
paid vacation!, holiday* and
other tins benefit* with thli
flexible pojUlon.
lifestyle through your
For complete detail*, pleats
contact Shelley Kenned)'.
care.
Libertyville Manor
(312, 313-5000. Ml. 430
610 Peterson Rd.
Great American
Libertyville, IL
Federal Savings
(312)367-6100
equal opportunity employer m/l
RN or LPN
GURNEE
Part-Time
HOLIDAY
1 1 p.m. - 7 a.m.
Hillcrest
INN
Retirement
Is Now Taking
Village, LTD.
Applications
1740 N. Circuit Drive
For A II
Round Lake Beach, IL
Contact:
Departments
Debbie Larson
And All Shifts.
Director off Nursing
Apply In Person
Weekdays
Gurnee
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Holiday Inn
(312) 546-5301
6161 W.Grand Ave.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Gurnee, Illinois
m
LOOKING FOR A JOB
That's perfect for your schedule and lets you
earn extra cash??
McDonald's Can Help You!!
, applications are now being accepted for
numerous part-time positions.
Also
now accepting applications for summer
employment.
Apply In Person:
3555 W. Grand Ave.
Gurnee, IL
(next to Great America)
no phone calls please! 1
It
EXCELLENT
INCOME
For part-time home assembly'
work. For information call:
(504) 641-8003
Ext. 8555
SILVER LAKE
. POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Is accepting applications.
Qualifications are:
•Mnttbe^ltfUeutrsU.
•21 iun tie
•fete fhnktl «*»4rHii
•Vatie Wist. irWi DtMU
•ttee ami ebaraeter
•But ■ teicel re^etne n tti
Apply st Police Department
or VI liege Cleric Office ,--
Applications accepted until
February 28, 19B6.
equal opportunity employer M/F
RECEPTIONIST
Full Time
Potitlon require* a pleasant
phone personality, figure
oolilude ond good typing
Mills to handle omwerlrtg
phone*, reception and ac-
count* payable. We offer a
competitive compensation
poefcoge. For Immediate
comideratlon, coll for Inter-
view appointment:
Dorothy
(312)362-15«iO
ONswoaiTtnwG.co.
800 E. Liberty Drive
Libertyville, IL
•quo) opportunity employer m/l
k
f
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
Grayslake School
District #127
Seer eta ry To
Superintendent
12 Month Position
2 year College Prefer*
red Or Equivalent
Some Evening Board
Meetings.
Contact
Dr. Powell
(312)223-8621
jPft
THIS SUMMER
YOU CAN RUN
THE FUN AT
GREAT AMERICA
W \\K
v/>±^.
Act Now! The sooner you apply, the
better your chances ot getting the
position you want.
From rides and gomes to food and souvenirs, it takes a lot ol.work
to run the fun at Six Flags Greal America. It takes a lot of great
people (oo. And this summer, you could be one ot them.
Spend an exciting, profitable summer "running the fun" at Great
America. Applications are now being accepted lor seasonal
positions in the following areas:
• RIDE OPERATIONS/ADMISSIONS
• GAMES * ARCADES
• LANDSCAPING • OFFICE & CLERICAL
• SHOW OPERATIONS . FOOD SERVICE
• MERCHANDISE • WAREHOUSING
• SECURITY
At Great America you'll find a work environment that just can't
be beat. You'll also find a variety of great fringe benefits
including free park admission, movies, dances, outings, sports
activities and much, much more! For a great Job. ..a great time...
and a great summer, there's no place like Great America. Come
help us run the funl Apply in person:
Dairy except Tue*. 4 Wed., 9am-4pm
SIX FLAGS,
~>
Family Enlertjinmenl Center A (JU^Compeny
Employment Office
Routs 21 (Between Grand Ave. * Washington St.)
Gurnee, IL 60031
fouot Opportunity Employer M F H
Mechanic For Marino .
Specialist In OMC -and
MerCruiser slern drive.
(312)587-5814
Tuesdoy thru Saturday
ask for Steve
COUNTER WOMAN
lUllabl. and tapobl* woman wanf*d .
■ la handl* veflety ot d «(i« i r«l or«d la
|»«*tilng dalho in dry cleaning
apwalion. Tad* cha/g* pvrton
-Liberal Earning*.
TOM'S CLEANERS
4A4 W. Llborly St.
Wauconda, IL
(312) 526-3650
OFFICERS
full 1 P*1 Tunt patten unlit* Qt**«rs
no. nUbk <» UK f« Lilt ( C/|fUI Lilt
«u urn be tM* is nk tried i*'hi U»s
Hot mi liinmortitioii I ttfeptant. Call on-
■tctlin 12pm-'
(312) 885-OT67
•ami epyerteartf ••etejer mlt
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
Part-Time
EXCELLENT Salary
Gurnee
(312) 249-5700
Full Time
Position In
RENTAL OFFICE.
Consisting Of
GENERAL OFFICE
Procedures.
References Required
| (312) 546-9500
CLERK TYPISTS
Part time
l»gol publishing firm il s*«h(ng in-
dividual! with 40 wpm raping ikiM* lo
work ol our N.W. Chicago location
until March 1 9B6 ol which lime we will
rttocalt lo our modtrn now oil ices in
RIVERWOODS (Lake Cook
Rd./MilwaukM A»t.) For appoint*
mint, coll perunrwt bolwcva ° a.m. •
3 p.m.
COMMERCE CLEARING
HOUSE
(312) 583-8500
equtl epportumtj emplojtf m/l/i/h'
COMPUTER
PRINTER
Will tratn qualified in-
dividuals to operate com-
puter printer and other
miscellaneous equipment.
9:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m.
Seasonal position through
April 15th.
This is nan-smoking office.
ST AT-TAX, INC.
- Calf Mary Ann
For An Appointment
(312) 223-3130
Full Time
RECEPTIONIST/
TYPIST
Grayslake Area
Good Benefits
40 Hour Work Week
5 Days, 9:30 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday
Call For Appointment
(312) 223-4861
Ask For Mary
INTERESTING
OFFICE WORK
Challenging entry level positions open
with (towing msjiiine publishing
compinf. Duties include; dita entry,
subscribe, lists, miintiirunce end
mail handling. Typing eipeiience ie-
quited. Z lull time and 2 part-time
positions. Insurance, modern ollice
with people oriented atmosphere.
Coll For Appointment
Jayne Hendrickton
|312) 3624711, ex. 223
Lake Publishing Corp.
17730 W. Peterion Rd.
Libertyville
NOW
HIRING
All shifts.
Apply in
Person
1939 N.Lewis Ave.
Woukegan, IL
DENTAL ASSISTANT
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Immediate opening for experienced dental
hygienist and dental assistant. Both chairside
and administrative background will be most
useful.
We provide assistance to area dentists, during
maternity leaves, vacations, sickleaves and
busy periods.
Come join us at Manpower as we expand our
health care service.
You'll earn good wages, receive fringe
benefits, and enjoy a flexible schedule.
For more information and an appointment
Call
(312) 623-6880 (312) 949-4100
Gurnee Mundeleln
equal opportunity employer M/F
ttw JoWnpffeJrt
Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED
Now Hiring
Full Time
Part Time
•Apparel
• AM /PM Stocking
•Check-Outs
Apply In Person
Saturday, Feb. 22
2 p.m. to 8 p. in.
The tomt «oe»
3 11 Be I v. do re Rd.
Waukegan, IL
Thursday, February 20, 1 986
Lakeland Newspapen2TA
i ■ ■ ".
"»-«-^ ■■■-■ ■;■ -
•— — "■— ^*^»
flu-
few
-4
I k -* 1
,«:■; i
! . ' I •
I
fc- Jf©
*»' :
..I
/. '
t ' ■
y •
1i
u -
J, ■
i:
J:
j,
-* .-
Mi
i i
if '
A;
. ■
REVIEW
Will train qualified
individual to review
1040 tax returns.
Daytime Hours,
Seasonal position
through April 15th.
This is non-smoking office.
STAT-TAX, INC.
Call Mary Ann
For An Appointment
(312) 223-3130
PART-TIME
WOMAN
Needed 3 days a week to
solicit automotive
business accounts. Must
have some previous
sales experience and en-
joy public contact. Salary
plus commission, for
more Information coll
Art at ,
BERNARD
CHEVROLET
(312)367-6507
New Car Auto
Dealer Part-Time
With Possible Full
Time Advancement.
Boehmer
Chevrolet Soles
Wauconda, Illinois
(312) 526-2424
AUTO GLASS
INSTALLER
NEEDED
Full Time
Experienced Preferred,
Will Train Right Person,
Drivers License A Must.
(312) 546-5440
INVENTORY
WORK
Inventory and ser-
vice a product in a
Round Lake Store.
A few day-time
hours per month.
Reply To:
U.M.I.
Box 148
Clifton, NJ .07011
(Include your Phone #)
CLEANER FOR
APARTMENT COMPLEX
Cleaner needed for
apartment complex in
the McHenry area.
Must clean vacant
apartments, and all
common areas on the
premises. Competitive
salary plus fringe
benefits.
Call (815) 385-2181
JOB TRAINING
OPPORTUNITIES
We hoc 1Z 74 immediate oppor-
tunities in out training ptoptms for
tmbitmrc jourtf. people under 25. We
will tram p», »ith pjqr in one of ewer
70 technical ires - fiu choose the
one jwi wnl We offer pod stvtutt
p«y. »ith rctulw nises; ibo, paid
medial/dentil plan. 30 dap paid
notion and even the chance lo do
some world traveling. The job security
here is the best inrwhere. litis mar
be for tou: find out b) atlwi 1*800-
9424439 in Illinois, or 1-800 323.
4001 in Indiana, 9 a.m. - 3 JO -p m..
MondafTttursdar. Minorities art en-
cDuraftd toapptf.
1x21
'"•Sou**!* iifc* T
•'.••Mltlelkeflowt O-i- •■
'• •■■ ■■■l»* ■•'• •
a'^iriiiMf telk for •
toimmm by 1- •
Indi ««.. Toe mmII •
to bo offocthro? m
Yov're raotflnfl tbto /
.oool •
•••••••• eT*j
MRabi
Market
Guide
W&Mli^&>
fmmn
i
II' CATAMARAN, very
colorful, trailer included,
both in very good con-
dition, $1 ,800.
(312)395-4093
73-8.44
1411 HOLDER sailboat,
weekender package, 2
soils, bow pulpit, forward
hatch, built-in running
lights, adjustable motor
mount, cloth Interior, sink,
sleeps 4, with moter 8
trailer, $4,900.
(312)526-1204
73-8-51
117* SLEEKCRAFT, new
396 Chevrolet engine, new
interior. Road Runner
trailer, $6,600.
(312)587-1695
73-8-8 6
Racrttttonti Vofiides
Itll WILDERNESS 21 ft..
trailer, sleeps 4, pic-
turewindow, "awning, like
new.
(312)223-3335
74-B-39 ..
If7t CHEVT Beauville win-
dow van, air, cruise, till,'
dual heaters, 350 V8,
S4.000.
(312)587-8351
75-8-40
1*77 DODGE Conversion
van, uses regular gas,
power steering, power
brakes, power soat,
automatic, 2 fan axle,
heater defroster and air
conditioning, asking
$2,200 or best offer.
(3)2)566-0324
75-8-45
1412 CHEVY Conversion
Van, 6 cylinder, automatic,
AM/FM, 4 captains chairs,
couch and bed, great for
travel or party, $7,000 or
offer.
(312)546-6569
75-8-90 - .
i
Hi
.,' ■■■' I
Vim ■■ : ,||J
H6USC HUNTING? Find!
just the home you're look-'
ing for in Lakeland j
Newspapers' Classified, i
THINK SPRING! Must sell,
1980 Yamaha 850 Special,
looks good, runs good, low
miles, extras, asking
$1,300.
(312)223-7984
76-8-91
MAKKCTPLACC for smart
shoppers, lhat's Lakeland
Classified. To advertise
call (312)223-tl61
lf« KAWASAKI 550 LTD,'
with accessories, low
miles, adult driven, must
sell.
(312)587-8689
-76-8-58
ItM HONDA Shadow
"motorcycle 500, bought
brand new In Spring* of
1985. 6,000 miles,, well
maintained, $1 ,400 or best
offer.
(312)546-3613 .
after 6 p.m.
. , .7 6-8-74 r_
'1973 FORD pickup F100
with cap, good condition.
$795.
(312)587-9878
■^i 77-832
1912 F-lSo Ford pickup, 351
V8 engine, XL package,
air, cap, low mileage, new
tires, excellent body con-
dition, two tone red and
white. Best offer, must
see.
(312)526-6863
— 77-8.41-
IMS FORD iruck, $650.
Evenings. ■
(312)223-7391 _
- 77-8-46
1974 FORD 600 dump
Iruck, 12' box, good rub-
ber, current sticker, $4000.
(312)395-8634
after 5 p.m.-
77-B-50 .
4x4 TRUCK 1979 Ford F250.
stick, Meyers plow, in real'
good condition, well main-
tained, $4,250.
(312)546-3323
days
(312)546-2003 ;
eves
77-8-53
1973 F74t dump truck,
good condition, $4,200.
(312)566-4220
77-8-55-
1477 DODGE Club Cab
pickup truck with over-
sized cap, 316 cubic inch,
automatic, power steering
AM/FM. $1 .500 or best of-
fer. (312)395-6895
(312)3950830
77-8-57
1972 SMOKEY camper
trailer, sleeps 6, toilet,
refriaerator, stove, oven,
has battery, asking $2,000
no less. Good condition.
(312)546-2967
(312)546-5298
77-8-59
19S4 DRONCO II, power
steering, power brakes,
air conditioning, cruise, tilt
wheel, stereo cassette,
sunroof, 40,000 miles,
S9.500.
(312)438-3624
77-8-69
MOVING MUST sell 1963
Ford % ton. Chevy 350
with 4 speed, lots of new
parts, $800 or offer.
Serious buyers only.
(312)395-8463
77-8-72
1944 CMC 4x4 V* ton
pickup with 7Vi' Western
Clow (never used), . all
eavy duty equipment,
26,000 miles, excellent
condition. $10,500.
(312)546 0656
77-8-76
IfTt FORD F150, 4x4
pickup, good condition,
$3,950 or best offer.
(312)223-8706
after 6 p.m.
77 B 8 3
1979 GMC Brigadier,
equipped with V6 92
Detroit, 9 speed Fuller
trans, with 21' Freuhauf
dump trailer, sell as unit.
(312)546-7320
77-8-87
1977 RLAZER with plow,
new engine, transmission
and some extras. $3500.
(312)949-0805
7 7-8-94
1971 BARRON 12 x 65 2
bedroom with range ond
refrigerator, air con-
ditioning, carpeting and
drapes. $2,500 must leave
pork. Beach Mobile Home
park, 38703 Sheridan Rd.
Zion, III.
(312)662-4245
79-9-10
/MIT
FAST
*With Lakeland .
14*7 VINDALE 12 x 65
Mobile home with T tit/14*
llpout. 3 bedroom, living
.room, dining room, "kit-
chen, bath. Very good
:move in condition. Im-
mediate occupancy I,
(312)223-3500
Ext. 221
BlllSchmoll
Grayslake National Bank
-79-9-98
HUB CAPS-Buy and sell.
1000's In stock. Country
Collector, Wilmot, Wl.
(414)862-2914
flHO-25— —
1971 CAMARO, 305 V8,
automatic, air, power
steering, great shape, best
of for over $3,000.
(312)356-3586
83-7-51
1913 TOYOTA Corolla SR5
sport coupe. 5 speed,
AM/FM stereo, ruslprool,
excellent condition, $5495.
(312)546-1658
8 3 7 53
1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo,
automatic, power steering
and brakes, air, AM/FM,
swivel buckets, new tran-
smission, brakes and muf-
fler, excellent runner $800.
(312)740-9037
* — 83-7-54-
PRICED TO sell. 1983
Plymouth Turismo, 2.2 litre
engine, 5 speed overdrive,'
AM/FM cassette. Console,
rear window defroster,
$3350.
(312)223-8576
Tim
B3-7-58
1979 PINTO hatchback,
46,000 miles, sun rool,
now exhaust, radial tires,
excellent shape. $2,400.
(312)356-1831
83-7-60
1975 MERCURY.' Monarch.
Reliable, very good con-
dition, new choke, brakes,
starter" more. $950.
(312)433-5336
after 2 p.m.
T83-8-4
1911 LYNX. Mint con-
dition. Power steering, '
power brakes, air, deluxe
instruments. $4000/firm.
(312)234-2406
T83-8-5
1911 BMW 320i mint con-
dition. Metallic red,
Blaupunkt AM/FM cassette
equalizer. 5 speed. Alloy
wheels, air conditioning,
all maintenance records,
one owner. Must sell.
(312)473-3149
T83-B-3 -
Wl DODGE Dart, lest
engine "and transmission,:
custom "paint, roll bar, ■
Keystone mags, new tires;
new . suspension parts,
fiberglass hood; plus extra
original 340 hood, $3,000
or best olfer.
(312)223-2145 "
after 6 p.m.
; ^-83.7-78 —
1911 OLDS Delta 88, many
extras, in good shape.
(312)566-6838
after 2 p.m. -
> _ 83-7-82
EYE CATCHER car, Bradley
GT1 special edition, white
with tri-blue stripping.
Fiberglass body, Deloreon
style doors, spoke rims,
extras, needs some work,
under 1,100 miles.
Sacrifice, $2,500 or best of-
fer.
(312)587-4001
83-7-85 —
1915 TOYOTA Corolla, 5
speed, power steering,
power brakes, air con-
ditioning, AM/FM stereo,
rust proofed.
(312)249-2932
83-7-86- :
1977 FORD Thunderbird.
Good condition, $1,450. '
(312)395-4134
after 5 p.m.
83-7-92
1971 OLDS Regency.
Loaded, low mileage,
original owner, mint con-
dition. $2,950.
(815)459-0892
B 3 7 97
1979 CHEROKEE Golden
Eagle. 68,000 miles, 4x4,
AM/FM/CB. Cruise con-
trol, till steering wheel, air
Conditioning, 360 engine,
excellent condition.
$4,800.
• (312)433-7331
after 5 p.m.
83-7-45
197* FORD LTD station
wagon, power steering
and brakes, air, good
condition, $1,000 or best
olfer.
(312)740-9104
Bob
after 5 p.m.
. -. B3-6-55
1913 BUICK 9 passenger
Estate wagon. V8, AM/FM
stereo cassette, loaded,
excellent condition, $9500.
(312)234-8431
-T83-7-3
1M3 TOYOTA Celica GT
red, loaded, air con-
ditioning, power windows,
locks, mirrors. Cruise con-
trol, lilt steering wheel,
rear window defogger,
Rusty Jones package,
AM/FM cassette. $12,000
or best olfer.
(312)680-9778
Rich
after 6 p.m.
T83B-1
1977 CHEVILLE, power
steering, .. power brakes,
air, AM/FM, runs, heeds
minor work, $600.
' (312)740-9355
8 3-7-49—
1911 VW Rabbit Diesel. 5
speed, air conditioning,
AM/FM cassette stereo,
executive driven. In-
lerlor/exterior good con-
dition, meticulous main-
tenance, 94,000 miles,
$2,495 or best offer.
(312)949-4254
83-7-24-
1947 CADILLAC 2 door, all
power accessories, one
owner car, body In fair,
condition, Interior ex*
cedent. Great runner, $600
or best.
(312)356-6708
after 6 p.m.
B3-7-32
19*4 Vt Toyota 4 runner, 5;
speed, 4 wheel drive, 22'
city, 30 highway, air con-
ditioning, AM/FM stereo
cassette, tinted windows,
removable top, 5 - year
unlimited mileage, trans-
ferable warranty, low
mileage, excellent con-
dition. $9,900. -
; (312)367-0920
83-7-34
1913 BUICK Rogol Estate
wagon. Full power, V6, ex-
cellent condition, asking
$8,500.
(312)623-2923
83-7-37-^
1915 MERCURY Cougar.
V6, air conditioning,
power windows, ' power
steering, power brakes,
tilt, cruise, AM/FM cosset-*
le. 6 way seat plus tons
morel 4000 miles; must
sell I This car - is super
clean. $14,600 sticker, will
sell for $11, 000.
(312)587-5370
83-7-46
1179 MERCURY Marquis, 9
passenger wagon, V8,
automatic, power steering
& brakes, air, AM/FM
stereo, hew tires, very
clean, no rust, runs good.
Must sell, $2,300 or best
offer.
(312)356-2735
63-66 8 •:
1914 HURST Olds, 16,000
miles, everv option
available including T-tops,
excellent condition,
$12,000lirm.
(312)587-9681
B3-6.S&— .
1976 CHEVROLET Chevette
2 door. Automatic, best of-
fer, mornings best.
(312)949-4314
838-20-
1977 DODGE Monaco
Brougham, runs and looks
good. Fully loaded. $700.
(312)7400910
1-8-31
1977 CHEVY Nova, 2 door.
6 cylinder; stick shift, new
tires, 'always starts.
$675/ofler.
(312)356-5648
83-6-51—
1971 SILVER Pontiac Grand
Prix 301, V8, automatic, .
P.S.. P.B., air,. vinyl top;
runs super, new exhaust,
brakes. $1295/ofler.
(312)3S6-584B
. t . ,J B3-6-53^ — —- . .
1914 CUTLASS Supreme,
V6, power windows,'
cruise, AM/FM, air con-
ditioning, tilt wheel,
$8,300, must sell.
(312)587-5127
83-7-64
1944 CITATION, 4 cylin-
der, 4 speed, good tires,
, must sell, $1,500 or best
offer.
(312)546-8415
(312)740-0949
83-6-65
1911 PONTIAC Grand Prix
U, air conditioning, landau
roof, clean, no rust.
Southern car, $6,200.
(312)546-0349:
-83.8.79
1979 OLDS Toronddo, runs
great, looks great, 46,000
miles, now tires and fully
loaded, $5,300.
(312)587-1146
after6p,m.
83-8-42
1977 CHEVROLET El
Carnlno, 67,000 original
miles, 350, automatic,
Eowor sloering, power
rakes, • air conditioning,
roily wheels; very good
condition, $2,850 or best
olfer.
(312)223-1605
oh or 5 p.m.
. 83-8-43
1974 NOVA, small 8 cylin-
der, automatic, air, power
steering, power brakes.
Must sell, $1,000.
(312)223-7391
evenings
* 83-8-47 -
1971 VOLVO station
wagon, no rusl, runs, but
needs minor repair, $3501 *
(312)546-9339
-838-62-
1911 VOLVO DL, must sell.
4 speed, excellent shape.
(312)356-6196
83-8-63
1913 OLDS Cutlass CI era. 2
door, loaded rustprooled,
excellent condition, priced
to sell.
(312)934-3333
1911 OLDS Cutlass-
Supreme, new llres
shocks, brakes, exhaust.
Eower steering, power
rakes, air condition,
AM/FM stereo, V6, ex-
cellent runner, $3,500 firm.
(312)526-1109
l.f.45
*
Service Guide
s
O Cleaning
rr
H
Home
Improvements
B
Business
Supplies
JIFFY
CLEANERS
Our Service is dependable
Call us (or all your cleaning
2219 22nd St.
North Chicago
(312)689-100$
NORM'S HOME
MAINTENANCE
No lobTooSm3ll.nl Co II All.
• Remodeling
Kitchens. Bathrooms
S Rec Rooms
• Painting And t
Wallpapering
• flooring
(all types)
• Siding And Roofing
• Carpentry
Decks & Additions
UReiVsrfffdlDw
FREE E$TIMATES, CALL
(414) 537-2439
Everything For The Office
FOX LAKE
OFFICE SUPPLY
5 N. Nippersink Foiloke
(312) 5878277
Painting
and Decorating
-~~- - . ,
ffttfftiar
Reasonable Rates *
Fret Ilti— lis
(312)546-4497
After 5 p.m.
: — i j ■• ' — —
f Typesetting J I Typesetting
Locked
Storage
Locked
Storage
THE EXTRA CLOSET 1
ANTIOCH'S SELF SERVICE & STORAGE PLACE
Corner ol Anita 8 Depot St.
U-LOCK-IT
INDOOR OUTDOOR STORAGE
SECURITY FENCED & LIGHTED
RESERVE SPACE NOW!
Far More Information
|312i 395-7100 • (312)395-3577
I
Complete
Typesetting Facility
Our modern, up-to-date, typeset-
ting computers- are at your disposal
for all your typesetting needs. Our
vast type library offers a variety of
typefaces to suit any desire. .
Call Today For Free Estimate
Lakeland Publishers, Inc.
30 South Whitney Street
Grayslake, Illinois 60030
(312)223-8161
22 A Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday, February 20, 1966
inrt.
f*s&
1915 IUICK Century "T"
type Coupe, 10,000 high-
way miles, purchased new.
6/85, mint condition,
loaded, rust-proofed,
$11,500.
(312)362.7314
after 6:30 p.m.
83-8-61
|ob>
flND A lOM, or fill a
with Lakeland Classified.
(312) 223-11*1
1*71 CAMARO LT, power
windows, steering,
brokes, tilt wheel, air,
stereo, new palnl and
broke*, automatic, sharp,
$2,750 or best offer.
(615)657-2803
days'
(312)567-4945
after 5 p.m.--
S3-7-67
nil OLDS Toronado, 2-
tone, black & silver,
burgundy Interior, loaded,
new tires, new battery,
$6,900.
(312)872-1459
83-7.69 : —
If II CAPRICE Wagon,
fully equipped, nice clean
car. $5,500 or best offer.
(312)362-1998
83-7-70
1911 MAMiU. very good
condition, low mileage,
$3,500.
(312)587-4971
(312)223.1622
63-7-71
1910 CJ-7 Jeep, hardtop,
chrome mags, - stereo,
need pointing, asking
$3,200.
(312)223-5109
_83"7-72 —
1979 FORD black Mustang,
4 speed, power brakes,
power steering, AM/FM
cassette, completely
rebuilt engine 2300cc, new
clutch,, body In '.good
shape, sunroof, $3,200 or
best offer.
(312)356-1294
-83-7-74 —
1912 PONT I AC Grand Prix
U, air condltonlng, landau
root, clean, no rust,
Southern car. $6,200.
(312)5460349
^83-7-76
1914 PONTIAC Flero,
perfect condition, almost
every option. Very clean,
asking $6,500,
(312)244-8420
(312)356-5097
83-6-69
1961 IUICK, Regal Estate
Wagon, full power, V6, ex-
cellent condition. Asking
$8,000.
(312)623-2923
or
(312)336-4988
83-8-71
1977 CHIVY Novo, 2 door,
6 cylinder, stick shift, new
tires,* always starts.
$675/offer.
(312)356-5848
. -83-873
1976 DODGE Dart, less
engine and transmission,
, custom paint, roll bar,
Keystone mags, new tires,
new suspension parts,
fiberglass hood, plus extra
original 340 hood, $3,000
or best offer.
(312)223-2145
after 6 p.m.
83-8-75
1994 RENAULT Fuego,
AM/FM. cassette stereo,
air conditioning, cruise.
$3600.
(414)843-2025
83-8-2
CADILLACS, Mercedes,
Porsche, etc. Direct from
Government.' Seized in
drug raids. Available yaur
area. Save $thousands$.
(216)453-3000
Ext. A2053
83-8*9
1971 CHEVROLET Chevette
2 door. Automatic, best of-
fer, mornings best.
(312)949-4314
63-8-20
19)77 DODGE Monaco
Brougham, runs and looks
good. Fully loaded. $700.
(312)740-0910
63-8-31
19*4 CUTLASS Supreme,
V6, power windows,
cruise, AM/FM, air con-
ditioning, tilt wheel,
$6,300, must sell.
(312)587-5127
83-8-48
19*8 MERCURY Cougar.
$1,700 or best offer.
(312)356-7605
after 5 p.m.
83-8-49 —
1977 FORD Thunderblrd.
Good condition, $1,450.
(312)395-4134 !
after 5 p.m. ''
83-8-52
1981 OLDS Delta 88, many
extras, in good shape.
(312)566-6838
after 2 p.m.
83-8-56
Aries (Mir. 21-Apr. 19) Heads up, all you Rams and
Ewes. What you're looking for is closer than you think.
You need to shift the focus of your search. Check sources
you overlooked.
Taaras (Apr. 20-May 20) Charge up with all the infor-
mation you need and charge right into the situation.
Delay gains you nothing at this time. Be prepared for
some resistance. -^
GeaeiBl (May 2 1- June 20) Exploration continues to be
the theme of your current pursuit. Don't ease up mere-
ly on someone's word. What you learn now proves vital
in the very near future.
■■
Caaeer (June 21-JuJ. 20) Creative forces contend with
more practical urges. If you're willing to make the ef-
fort, you can combine both to achieve a more satisfy-
ing result.
Leo (Jul, 21 -Aug. 22) It's okay to sink your teeth into
on interesting challenge, but you lovely Leos and Leonas
best beware of biting off more than you can chew. Go
slowly.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) Take time to see what you've
[accomplished. You may be surprised to find how well
■you ve done. Then take time to relax with your family.
t ou all deserve the break.
Ahrm (Sept. 23-Oct..22| Your personal weather chart
:auses changing temperatures in your life, What seemed
:ool worms up. What seemed too hot to the touch
becomes easier to handle.
icorplo (Oct. 23-Novi 21) Your starry signposts have
loisted new signals. Watch for sudden turns as you
novo towards your goal. Follow new directions coming
a trusted friend.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your signs indicate tern-
borory remoteness from your usual pursuits. Spend this
"me meditating on what you've done and what you plan
do.
Papricora (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Though you may feel
lou ve been set adrift by emotional storms, it's easy to
let back on course. Let the storms die out. Then make
f\ needed repairs.
uarina (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Shake off your shyness and
ow up on those earlier outreach attempts. Remember
** people think you're really well worth getting **■
ime
10W
to
laces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Play follow the leader and you
In wind up stranded on someone else's shore. Your in-
pets are trustworthy, as usual. Follow them to the
M you want to reach,
1S86. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
1981 PONTIAC Grand Prix
U, air conditioning, landau
roof," clean, no rust,
Southern car, $6,200.
' * (312)546-0349
— l_83. B .79- .
1979 OLDS Toronado, runs
great, looks-grant, 48,000
miles, new tires and fully
loaded. $5',300.
(312)587-1146
after 6 p.m.
-83-8-42
1977 CHEVROLET Et
Camlno, 67,000 original
mites, 350, automatic,
power steering, power
brakes, air conditioning,
rally wheels, very good
condition, $2,850 or best
offer.
(312)223-1605 *
after 5 p.m.
83-8-43
197* NOVA, small 8 cylin-
der, automatic, air, power
steering, power brakes.
Must sell, $1,000.
(312)223-7391
evenings
. 83-8-47-
1978 VOLVO station
wagon, no rust, runs, but
needs minor repair, $350.
(312)546-9339
83-8-62
1982 VOLVO Dl, must sell.
4 speed, excellent shape.
(312)356-6196
-83-8-63
19*3 OLD! Cutlass Clera, 2
door, loaded rustproofed,
excellent condition, priced
to sell.
(312)934-3333
83-8-64
1981, OLDS Cutlass
Supreme, new -tires
shocks, brakes, exhaust,
power steering, power
brakes, air condition,
AM/FM stereo, V6, ex-
cedent runner, $3,500 firm.
(312)526-1109
— 53-8-65
1979 MERCURY Marquis, 9
passenger wagon, VB,
automatic, power steering
& brakes, air, AM/FM
stereo, new tires, ■ very
clean, no rust, runs good.
Must sell, $2,300 or best
offer.
(312)356-2735
63-868
19*2 CAPRICE Wagon,
fully equipped, nice clean'
car. $5,500 or best offer.
(312)362-1998
— 83-8-81— - —
1979 OLDS Toronado. Ex-
cellent condition, runs
great, low miles. $4,950.
(312)587-1146
^83-8-96
PRICED TO sell. 1983
' Plymouth Turtsmo, 2.2 litre
engine, 5 speed overdrive,
AM/FM cassette. Console,
rear window defroster,
$3350.
(312)223-8576
Tim
_83-8-89—
'1977 DODGE Daytona, fuel
Injection, hatchback, air,
automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
rear- delcer, tilt wheel,
AM/FM stereo, cruise con-
trol. $5950.
(312)356-0433
83-8-99 —
198* CJ-7 Jeep, hardtop,
chrome mags, stereo,
needs painting. Asking
$3,200.
(312)223-5109
83-B-82— J — .
19*3 TOYOTA Corolla SR5
sport coupe, 5 speed,
AM/FM stereo, rustproof,
excellent condition,
$5,495.
(312)546-1658
83-8-88 '
1979 FORD black Mustang,
4 speed, power brakes,
power steering,. AM/FM
cassette, ■ completely
rebuilt engine 2300cc, new
clutch, body In good
shape, sunroof, $3,200 or
best offer.
(312)356-1294
— 83-8-80
197* GRAND Prix SJ, good
runner, clean, $1100 or
bJst offer.
(312)546-3601
after 5 p.m.
.83.8-92
197* CAMARO LT, power
windows, steering,
brakes, tilt wheel, air
stereo, new paint &
brakes, automatic, sharp,
$2,750 or best offer.
(815)675-2803
days-
pi 2)587-4945
after 5 p.m.
_ 83-8-76
19*1 OLDS Toronado, 2
tone, black & silver,
burgundy Interior, loaded,
new tires, new battery,
$6,900.
(312)872-1459
83-8-77
'? REMOVE junk cars.
(312)587-0404
64-8-30
1972 VOX Trac 440
snowmobile, runs great,
needs track, many extra
pans. $175 firm.
{312)2444170
— —85-8-60 ?-
198* POLARIS Centurion
500, recently rebuilt clutch
& tune-up, low miles, good
condition, very fast,
$1,400.
(414)862-6959
days
(312)395-3560
after 3 p.m.
ask for Jerry
-^85-8-66
1979 SNOWMOBILE.
Yamaha 300 Enticer, low
mileage, cover, extra belt,
excellent condition, $775
or best offer.
(312)367-6453
85-8-67
'84 Honda CRX
5-speed, oir. $ 5995
'79 Dodge Omni
$ 1495
'77 Honda Accord
'83 Honda Civic
$ 4495
9 79 Camaro
T-top. *1995
"71 Buick Skylark
$ 495
HOURS:
."in Thol 9 9
fu 1 1 JO
I S.l 11
HON
Dlvimtan t
PHONE
362-4300
1111 S. MILWAUKEE AVE., LIBERTYVILLE, IL
SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY
Br GIVES YOU MORE!!!
USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
All Cars At Reduced Prices • No Money Down •
— 4
Low 7.5%
Don't Miss These Great Buys*
Variable
Rate
Financing
'85 Jeep Cherokee
Extra clean, running
board, AM/FM cassette.
$ 10595
'82 Ford F-150
Pickup
Automatic, air, like new.
'6995
Care Frwi
$ 1295
$
To
M
'78 Gran Prix
'79T-Bird
$
Your choice.
2995
>83-'84-'85
Alliances
A good selection. As low as
$
•82 Eagle
full/ equipped, one
owner.
'77 Buick Electa
225 2 Dr.
Low miles. Spotless.
$
2995
'80-' 81 -'82
Le Cars
2 door and 4 door models, all
low miles with air. As low as
'1995
AMC/JEEP RENAULT
Sheridan Rd. at the Stateline It (312) 7461221
Wl (4 14) 65(4040
OPEN MON. THRUTHURS. 9 TO 9* FRI. 9 TO 6: SAT, 9 TO 5
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
OPEN
MON. THRU THURS.
7 A.M. -9 P.M.
FRI. 7 A.M. -4:30 P.M.
ursdoy, February 20, 1986
Lakeland Mewspaparc 23 A
• '
■■
* -v \ i * *:
. i. - ■v • \ ■
< « .,■ -•
" 'fife
1
*»/J
■ >■./.'
,/.
V&2
./*-'•
. • -- • • >-■;
•
■ ' -.
qjl fj-rn^
SELECT M
• I
c/o p/arw
NOVA
*$10 PICKUP
1L CAMINO
^^£
1985 MODUS
UCED PRICES!
1981 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
4 door, black, VB, automatic, power win-
dows, locks and seats, air, tilt, cruise,
whltewalts, stereo, extra clean.
$ 5395
te^r-sag
i<rW -
wa&sfflsrfe ■-
19S4 CHEVY CAMARO Z28
Black, H.O. VB, automatic, power windows,
locks & seats, air, tilt, cruise, am-fm
cassette, all black, very sharp!.
1985 CHEVY CHEVETTE
2 DOOR
Blue, 4 speed, cloth interior, great economy
car.
$ 1 1,795
'^-t;
1984 FORD LTD 4 DOOR
Tan/brown, V6, automatic, power steering,
air, wire wheels, stereo, nice car!
s 6395
r
1980 CHEVY VAN Vt TON
Blue, VB; automatic transmission, power
steering, AM, 46,000 miles.
1984 CAPRICE
Two-tone, cassette, wires, power antenna,
50/50 seats, VB, power windows, power
seats, power locks, cassette. Must see.
PRICED
TO
SELL
1985 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS
Silver, power windows and door locks,
cruise, air, AMJFM cassette, custom interior,
like showroom new. 7500 miles.
•11.895
1983 CHEVY 3/4 TON BEAUVILLE SPORT VAN
2 lone, 8 passenger seating, 350 VB, Sl***"^ 1
automatic, air, power steering. 33 gallon VI
tank, tilt and cruise, like new.
-;yl t.ri*-**.-!
1982 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON
Beige, V8, automatic, power steering,
air conditioning, cruise, rear defroster,
sharp.
5 5895
1982 DODGE RAM VAN WAGON
Gold. 15 passenger, automatic, power steer-
ing, air conditioning, rear heater, 33.000
miles.
s 7995
1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
J Maroon, 4 door, V8, automatic, power
windows, power seats, air condition-
ing, cruise, tilt, AM/FM, nice big car.
mm
1976 CHEVY IMPALA
2 door, brown, VB, automatic, power steer-
ing, air, am radio, great transportation!
1981 CHEVY PICKUP
Blue, v? ton, 6 cylinder, automalic, power
steering, heavy duty springs. Excellent
shape.
■
H595
1976 AMC SPORTABOUT WAGON
Yellow, VB, automatic, air, am radio, runs
I flood.
-
1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON
Whitea/brown, 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering, air conditioning. AM.
ROCHE*
ACH
"The Giant Killer"
Chevrolet
ON ROUTE 120
Graytiafee • (312) 223-8SS1
24A Lakeland Newspapers
Thursday. February 20, 1986
vsrxs
taTOfliWUflanyrvi niiaaiywmn'"?" 1 -*— °
l**«as