The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGF. 14 * PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 25,1M2 i SET BLOOD DRIVE - This kind of k«m will be repeated at Zion Lutheran church, 42M W. Elm street, Monday, June 28, when one of four Mood drives conducted each year Is held in conjunction with the Aid Association for Lutheran. The drive will continue from ):N to 7:9# p.m. Units of blood collected goes to the Aurora Blood Bank, which is currently in a "critical situation," according to Ann Neumann, area representative. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Outline Goals Of Industrial Visits McHenry area industrial retention ittsits began this week. Kit Carstens, chairman of McHenry Area Economic Development commission, made the announcement adding that preparatory details for these visits were determined at the regular monthly meeting of the EDC June 15. At that meeting, teams were assigned to each industry then scheduled, and assignments will be accepted as further scheduling demands. Teams will be made up of representatives from McHenry Area Economic Development commission, the Chamber, the City, the County Economic Development commission and from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs as is indicated. Team members scheduled thus far are Tom Bolger, John Smith, Kit Carstens, Chuck Neugebauer, Dennis Wonderlick. Barb Gilpin, Jack Pepping, Dan Curran, and Fran Olsen. The objective of the survey and the yisita is to assess the needs, problems apd attitudes of industries for many purposes: 1 - to direct any existing difficulties to the appropriate chan­ nels for assistance and-or remedy; 2 - to catalogue supply and service requirements of each industry in order to best direct the search for new industry; 3 - to catalogue the products, by-products, and services available from each industry in this area with the anticipation of discovering local sources for local needs; 4 - compile the positive aspects of owning and operating an industry in this area; 5 - to compile a consistent wage survey; 6*- to provide specific and documented evaluations of in­ dustry to state legislators and the governor for legislative reform where needed and capitalizing where in­ dicated Upon completion of the survey, the results will be computed at McHenry County college. Copies will be available to all participants as well as to the EDCs, chambers, and cities participating. Team volunteers attended a training session May 27 at city hall, conducted by Bob Morris, advisor for the McHenry County Economic Development committee. Par­ ticipants from McHenry were Tom Bolger, Dave Gelwicks, Kit Carstens, John Smith, Mayor Stanek, Barb Gilpin, Butch Meyer, Fran Olsen, Don Donerty and Ken Bast. Other par­ ticipants are Harry Brown, Algonquin, and Bob May, Richmond. Dennis Wonderlick and Dan Curran will also be McHenry Area Economic D e v e l o p m e n t c o m m i s s i o n representatives but attended training sessions at other locations. The sessions included a training film from a typical Kane county in­ dustrial retention visit. Surveys have been mailed to all area industries by the EDC office. Visits have been, or are being scheduled with major employers For information, suggestions, or a request for a survey or visit, call 385- 4300. Archaeologist Tells Of Needs In County • On June 19, at Woodstock's Farm Bureau building, archaeologist Alice Berkson, who is associated with the Center For American Archaeology located in Kampsville, 111., spoke to the Sauk Trail chapter of the Illinois Association for the Advancement of 'Archaeology concerning the work needed to be done to aid in the preservation of McHenry County's archaeological heritage. t ;• She told the group that a major new rtnphasis of the Center for American Archaeology (best known for its Koster Site excavations in southern Illinois) will be the Fox river valley. Ms Berkson pointed out that the Fox fiver valley (from the Chain of Lakes to Aurora) still contains undeveloped areas open for archaeological ex­ ploration. The data already collected from the area suggests that much can be learned about how humans adapt Hheir lives and needs to the en­ vironment. Informative contrast can be drawn with cultures which have been archaeologically reconstructed in other areas such as the Koster Site. Ms. Berkson also pointed out that McHenry county could contain im­ portant archaeological sites of thistoric Indian occupation (1650-1840), a find which would have national archaeological importance. ; Based on Ms. Berkson's remarks, a bibliography committee was organized neaded by Ms. M. Loughry of Algonquin. The job of the com- SS=Ss=saaammm̂ ̂ Dr. Philip R. Peterson ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF PETERSON CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Whiipcriitg hM CnIk bring Ion Cmtn Oil Cifltd Ukt N. 420 N. Norftml H«f. Saritf Stilt* McHmti. III. larhflM. M. (115) 95-1400 (312)8116# Please Phone DEATHS NADINE IN GANGI Nadlne R. Di of Lake-In-1 died Tuesday, June 22, in McHenry hospital. She was born July 18, 1918, in Waterloo, Iowa, the daughter of Ben­ jamin and Ruth Ann (Tibbs) Ellis. Mrs. Di Gangi was an inspector for Oak In­ dustries, Crystal Lake, and retired in 1981 after 20 years of service. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Bell of McHenry; three gand- children; one brother Merle Ellis of Sandwich, III.; three sisters, Geraldine Auten of Gary, Ind., Donna Wright of Aurora, 111., and Dorothy Aucutt of Yorkville, 111.; and several nieces snd nephews. , She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Glenn Ellis. Ftaneral services were held at IS a.m. Thur­ sday, at the Qusrhammer funeral hoase. Crystal Lake, with the Rev. James Bkfie officiating. In­ terment was in East Dundee cemetery, Dundee, IB. FLOYD COLEMAN Floyd Coleman, 86, died in Lake Worth, Fla. Tuesday, June 8, alter a lengthy illness. Mr. Coleman had owned and operated the former Floyd's Tap on Riverside drive (now known as Bimbo's) for many years prior to retiring to Florida 20 years ago. He was preceded in death by his wife C a t h e r i n e K a r l s Coleman, in October of 1980. Survivors are a sister, Martha Settle of Temperance, Mich; two niecea, Gloria Mack and Evelyn Karls Murphy; and a great-niece, Mary Lynn Murphy. Realtors Record mitteee will be to compile a bibliography of published McHenry county sources which will aid in the identification of both Indian and EuroAmerican archaeological sites in the county. A geology committee was set up which would research the location of chert (flint) and clay deposits in the county which could have been used by Prehistoric Indian groups. A one-day bus tour which will concentrate on the archaeological history of McHenry county is being organized for late July or early August. Nancy Marcotte of 3115 Greenelaf, Wonder Lake, can be contacted for further information. The August quarterly meeting of the Sauk Trail chapter was set for Aug. 14 at the McHenry County Conservation district headquarters on Harts road at 10 a.m. The guest speaker will be Richard Wagner of Marengo. Wagner, a member of the Sauk Trail chapter, is a noted and knowledgable collector of McHenry county Indian artifacts. He will both display and discuss a number of artifacts from his collec­ tion at the meeting. The pubic is in­ vited at no charge. McHenry county residents in­ terested in joining the Sauk Trail chapter can contact Craig -Efan- nkuche, 8612 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, for information. No prior ar­ chaeological experience is required. COME STUDY INK BIBLK WITH US. INC PEOPLE TO THE By Yvonne Beer Bujing a home should be your first real estate purchase. But after adding up tax benefits and watching their homes appreciate in v a l u e , m a n y homeowners want to buy more real estate as soon as they are able to. Many turn to income- producing property, which can be a second house to rent out, a c o n d o m i n i u m , a n apartment building, an office building, or commercial real estate. Each type of real estate offers advantages to the investor. One rule to follow is, just as in buying a house, never buy for tax benefits alone. Look for a sound property that meets your needs. If you like fixing up old homes and have the tirhe, you may want to buy one, rehabilitate it, and then either rent it or sell it. Many investors start this way, because they have limited resources in the beginning. But once the real estate bug bites, they keep building on their initial in­ vestment, until they own several investment homes or a large apartment building. Other investors don't have the time or patience for older properties. A con­ dominium would be a more suitable in­ vestment for them. Still others like industrial property. Some people believe the limited availability of land will make it more valuable in the future. While this may be true, land has very few tax benefits during the holding period, because it can't be depreciated. T a x b e n e f i t s (depreciation, main­ tenance, deductions for mortgage and tax payments) make real estate an attractive investment. The other bonus is the potential resale profit. Most experts agree that real estate will continue to appreciate in value because of the demand for shelter and the limited supply of new homes being built today. -r-' A sound way of judging a property's potential for resale profit is to get a market ^analysis from the past few years from the brokec who has listed the property. Some investors speculate on a property's future value based on the location. Either land is limited and, therefore, few new homes will be built, causing the existing homes to rise in value, or a new area is being developed with low- priced units. When the development is com- SIRVICES: 10AM° Sunday Bible Study For All Ago Croup* 11 AM Sunday Worship 6PM Sunday Evoning Worship 7:30PM Wodnosday Eva. Worship (Bll? (tttjurrlf of (Serial ('/« block north of Rte. 176) Roymond T. Exum, 401 N. Oak St., Minister Crystal lake 45*41M ?, lete and desireable 'acilities are built, the real estate will increase in value. This is a good opportunity for buyers to get in on the ground floor. Naturally, the other obvious way to judge a property's investment value is to look at the income it will provide during the holding period. While buying a property today may produce a negative return in the beginning, with inflation and the ability to charge higher rents in the future, the property may produce a positive cash flow in a relatively short time. Start investing in real estate by setting your goals. Some of these may include after-tax cash income, a hedge a g a i n s t i n f l a t i o n , making a profit at resale, or upgrading your investment over the years. Then, see a Realtor who can help you decide which properties meet those goals. Calling Colleen DcmrCo&a: \ I am 13 years old and my parents are in the process of getting a divorce. They have both told me that they would like me to live with them when they go their separate ways, but this is all that has been said. All they told me was that the divorce proceedings would be friendly and neither of them would object if I chose to live with the other. I just wonder if they are trying to make it easy for me--or can it be that neither of them really want me? Jock DearJack: I think you should be leu concerned about the motives of your parents and more concerned about what you plan to do with your life. You have a choice to make. You didn't ask to be put into the position of making a choice of this nature, but events and circumstances have placed you there. Make the most of a bad situation and, if you love both of your parents, as you apparently do, be sure to tell them how you fed. DoarCnftssn: What do you do when your mother insists that you "pal" around with the daughter of her childhood friend when said daughter pals around with the wrens crowd and the crowd does things your moth­ er finds vary objectionable-- like smoking, drinking, etc. If I tell her the truth, I know she will say I am making an excuse. JiH Dear JiH: Get someone else to tell her--the parent of one of your friends who knows the score. Or, take your problem to some relative or Mend who has your mother's trust and confidence. Short of this, you need to t«0 her yourself. JOHN L FREUND FUNIRAl HOMiS •WONDER LAKE 7*11 HANCOCK Oft. its-man* COOPER-FRIUND 106 N. ST ATI I1MM-7UI THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE * UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 258 SUNNYSIDE, LAKEMOOR REV. NOLAN HILDERBRAND TIm Ctardi if SL Itoy if tbt Assizor Asst. Prloet Rov. Woltor Johnson, M.M. Rov. Stanloy Ryuiar Rov. C. Alfred Dieted! Sat. tvo. Mass SPM SuMllla CianilnM AKIl̂ AflAn rMitlllS wlrftwWy Sunday Masses 8:98, 1:06, 9x98,9:48, 10t45, 11 >00. IS NOON menwrj [vm|IImI fmOartk Ml Lincoln Rood $44-1111 Church Poster Roy WVSftor 1-889-9878 Sunday tardea lOtSO Sunday Ivo Sorvko StOOPM Sunday School 9:18-18:18 VMsrljkt liMtCkack Phono: 728-0422 7801 Howo Drive Wondor lako, Illinois lunrioy School filOAM AAdbveaKan^n Mtfaa^alalaa iSvwrniVv ̂ vi snip Swi vi%w 10: SOAM Proyor Hour-Wad. 7:90PM Pt a sa la a rirSI URItN MitMist dnrdi 9717 W. Main Stroot Church phono 988-0991 Sunday Sarvtea 9<9S Miui vmMjwm m i CMrcd 9107 Wast Lincoln Road (Across fr̂ ^^n ouIdoor Thaator) Worships Si9S« 10:41 Children S Adult Sunday School 9:90AM SI Wo Study-Wads. 9:90AM Pastor: Or. Irk J. Snydor fcj . . St am A maIIAUA ™ vniiwwtw Qirifllaii Pfoochool tLMstshplM CMsHc Ckatk Roctory Phono: 90S-1477 »:90S SiOOPM Fulfills Sun Sua. Massac 7,9, IStSS Alt NOON hsklsys 7:99 ft 9-Sat. SAM SL Freds NisfcfatM CatMic Ctarch ggg! 0 ̂ Hoo^l Sunday Masses - HAM Pothoc Jotoph inikf Podoc Assrably if M 1909N. CourtsT*" Sunday School 9i9S p« a M sa q HI I first NftistCMrcR 491SI. Wonder Lako Rd Loico lllln^^ls Phanai 728-1§91 Sunday Warship 11 AM SlMo Study ISAM ondllhloStvdyTPIKI ItaitMl MitMist William G. Johnson, Poitor SwMlfty School: 9:18 a.m. Warship Sarvtea: IStSS a.m. CkatkMM Wondor Lako. Illinois 4010 Wastwoad Drive Wondor Lako •18-4*9-990* Morning Worship Sorvlco 11:00a.m. Ivanlnf Proyor larvka 8:90 p.m. Swniey t chest IQtOO a.m. Ill Evufilicil LithtfM Chvcl if All Saiits 912-807-7797 (Olflco) 912-497-4827 (Pastor's OfHco) Rov. i. W. Mufhas, HI Worship Servleoe 8: ISAM Sunday School 9iISAM --serai-- Eoiscmai Cfcvck - 97S8W. St. Poofs ft Croon Rov. Wm. N. Morloy, vtcor SiSSAM Holy Suchorist 9t9S AM KvcIM^III «A4 Wod. 9:99AM Mdytwhorist Holy Don oe OHM -- Alllirf Dili OmtcJi 9S18 W. Bull VoNoy Rd. GoroM ProSorvko Proyor 8:18AM me --a m s rf̂ lw ̂ vw^eW^p lunjty School fi4MM liconfl W01 ship Stfylci ^C-|-- r.MMlla • IJflMI Iwcnlnf Sorvico 7iNfM Wodnotdoy Mhlo stv^y ft 7:90PM toy*™ Clmrdi of Christ Bysli Qr>di School 2117 W. Church Stroot MUoCtess: 10i90AM Phono: 818-944-0847 OR 818-988-8887 6nr|91. JistN amwfnJmS KisvuM s minors 4141. ROUT! 91 Into Parts 6a. P.O. aox 11 Act Hartwars 9799 W. AM STRUT McHnrv Track Lin, he. Vo. SOX 878 9SS-S712 Ckaii O'Lskis Evufilical Cevmit Chmb 4S1S N. Wllmot Rood R#v MNchoN Contldlno Wtf AMAaloa IaomIOA oW» »1%e 10:00 a.m. Church Phono 497 Persenege 497-9080 ZiM Evsi|illcil Lithm Ckvch oftsirl ^Hwo^^^wsi eynw ̂ 4208 W. Waukafon Rd. (W. Rto. 120) 908-0089 9SS-1818 Sunday Worship 7:48 ft 10:98 Rsrts^^ Isw^lcst at 10t9S ft̂ asefldlAM mm IA-. wIvll • KTv*Tlfiy Sundoy School ChlWIfoii end Youth 9:00 a.m. M s» .Is nuiviiy Litkra Chvch 98081. Wondor Lako Road Sax 187 Phono 889-9892 Wondor Lako, llhnalo Iwiiday Worship 8:80 a.m. ft 10:90 a.m. Soodoy School 9^0 a.m. /MsaaOAOM R A«||1A1AO \IWfSwty rVvlllTIVI ) IWM PMtldSUI its I CMTCI 280 Sunoyelda 212-279-4209 Sunday 9:48 a.m. ft 8t90 p.m. Wednesday 7:90 p.m. MMo Study Friday 7:90 p.m. VftsslK Frend FmreUm 7811 HANCOCK MtfVI I 1 U Mcminr Sirtafs t Lm 1909 N. PI--I o _ _S rlTSI rhimi bin if tkXmn 9914W.RTI.1S ITS SMi Ink SSISW.IUSmHT RVuMIISi UHUCI Gordon Swilfli Church 889-8988 Sunday 9t 18 o.m. Church School at MS a.m. MCHNTY Cmtv Fr IMIs|(lnt«) 1st ft 9rd Sunday, 11iSSo.m ̂ c^|| 9SS-S812 or 912 889 9840 Christ the Riog Citkdtc dad 8SS8 8. Wendor Lako Wondor Lako. RUnols 11S, IS a.m. 1 tal ftoOO A M I FwHIIIt SvA^fty Obllidioii First Bi|tist Cfcvch 809 Pront St. 9S8-SSS9 Rov. Marshall I. Worry SJhlo sty^y'Suinlcy School 9^8 a.m. Wnrehla Inrulra • »wlolll̂ eOtvlCv 10:48 a.m and 7tSS p.m. Wodnoeday fr̂ ^^sr I 7iSS p.m. StMrick's CilMicChRk nwr• hhhriv rwfn« rvPVT (08 Sma /IsjahJjMt I mwW ^ewiwy WnpiVIM I fuMNod) 8 p.m. 7il8, 8:98,9t4S, lift 12t18 Ckristfan Seines SecMy Lincoln M. mmi Wad. I p.m. Tuas. ft Thurs. 2-4 11-121 C M l f M if McNivy i) 9S19 John St., McHenry, Sunday School ISdl a.m. Mernlns Wershlp HiSSoj Phono m*1M4 1444m Staphsrt of the Wits LsSanCkatl 4S4 H. Oroon St. S-77S8 or I Sunday Church 8:98ft lfti4l| S^nrfny school | S PltlT H JKtW Film I HIM W. MM STRUT This tpacc available to advertisers for pennies an issue. Mdtanr Ms, fihss S4I1 W. WLM SiRSIT JStSSl MitcMI Sain IK. BUICK - OLDS 9S9 H. nONT 8TRSI1 Ceast ta Caast W.RTS. 198 MARKSTPIACI