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!•*>>»*< fou will also er^oyu: riHinity also offers O vear-round Eivift^ from $87,900 • Golf Villas from $129,900 m $200,000 • lake Villas from$93,000 tob®iwfil$htti Ivf Ae lf> fiw hny$t. ffgeneral news Appoint four to posts with Shaw Joe Scaruzzo Bill G. Starks David L. Strahl Steve Hunter Several appointments in the, Shaw Free Press Newspaper Group were announced Thur­ sday by Robert A. Shaw, president and publisher. Joe Scaruzzo was named circulation director for the Shaw Free Press; Bill G. Starks, general manager of the Shaw Free Press, was named operations manager; David L. Strahl, general manager of the Crystal Lake Morning Herald, was named retail advertising director for the Shaw Free Press; and Steve Hunter, general manager of the Woodstock Daily Sentinel, was named marketing director for the Shaw Free Press. Scaruzzo, 39, will be responsible for the direction of the circulation operations within the 13-newspaper group. < "It will be a very interesting and exceptional challenge," Scaruzzo said. "I'm excited to work to improve delivery as well as continue the growth of the Shaw Free Press newspapers." Scaruzzo comes to the Shaw Free Press from Casper, Wyo., where he was circulation director for the Casper Star- Tribune, owned by Howard Publications. While in Wyoming, he was in charge of the state distribution of the Star- Tribune, and oversaw the 91- member state and city cir­ culation department. Prior to that, he was an assistant cir­ culation manager for the Oceanside Blade-Tribune in Oceanside, Calif., and with the Ontario (Calif.) Daily Report. A native of Ontario, Calif., Scaruzzo attended college at Chaffey College in Etiwanda, Calif., and later continued his education at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind.t Casper College in Casper, Wyo., and Midplains College in N. Platte, Neb. He and his wife, Linda Gayle, have two children, Kamila, 14, and Joe Jr., 10. Starks, 39, will handle the day- to-day operations of the Shaw Free Press newspapers, and will be responsible for long-term planning and capital ex­ penditures for the company. "The job in the next year will be to blend the talents of the two organizations to make us the best newspaper group in the greater Chicago area," Starks said. Starks joined the Free Press Newspaper Group in 1980 as vice president of operations, and was later named executive vice president and board member of the Free Press, Inc. Following the merger of the Free Press and Shaw Media in 1983, Starks was named general manager of Shaw Free Press. Prior to the Free Press, he worked for Tazewell Publishing Company in Morton, 111. He started as production manager for the publishing company and was later promoted to plant manager. Starks received a masters of business administration degree from Southern Illinois University in Edwardsville and a bachelor of science degree in advertising and journalism management from Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Okla. He and his wife, Bunny, live in Cary with their two children, Shelley, 17 and Matt, 13. Strahl, 35, will be responsible for the retail advertising operations of the Shaw Free Press, in addition to his duties as general manager of the Morning Herald. Strahl has been with the Free Press newspapers since 1975, most recently serving as ad­ vertising manager for the Carpentersville Cardunal Free Press. During that time, he was a member of a team responsible for the overall analysis of Free Press marketing strategy and methods, and was instrumental in developing a 35mm slide presentation for major account sales. Prior to that, he worked for seven years as an advertising representative with the Crystal Lake Herald. During that time, he was responsible for up to 75 advertisers in display and classified advertising and developed an advertising program for Crystal Point Mall. A U.S. Air Force veteran, Strahl attended Elgin Com­ munity College and Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. He and his wife, Patricia, have four children, Molly, Matthew, Heather and Stephanie. Hunter, 41, will be responsible Free Press for the marketing operations in the Shaw Free Press, in addition to his duties with the Daily ^pntinpl "With the resources now available to us, we'll be in a position to provide an extremely thorough marketing package," Hunter said. "Our publications will offer more services and information, more research support and an enhanced package that will benefit both the reader and the advertiser." Hunter joined the Daily Sentinel in 1969 after serving with the Republican Beacon in Bethany, Mo., and the Kansas City Star and Times in Kansas City. He is a graduate of the University of Missouri, a member of several newspaper and publishing associations and served as a speaker for various functions. He is also a past president of the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. Hunter and his wife, Linda, live between Woodstock and Harvard with their daughter Amanda. EVENTS PHONE The Kane County Tourism Association has installed a recorded message on its new telephone line at the County Government Center to give residents and visitors in­ formation on events taking place in the Fox River Valley. Callers may dial 232-8898 to hear a weekly message. SECTION 2-PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1984 . wmnr 11 "VaS&ilS MATTERS OF THE HEART Get a sweet surprise for your sweetheart at Spring Hill Mall* \our special someone deserves a little extra something this Valentines Day. And the best place to look for . it is at Spring Hill Mall. Well be passing out complimentary carnations on February 14th. And if your sweetheart is far away, you can call him or her long distance for free. From February 6-14, Sprint telephone service will offer a 3-minute long-distance call to anywhere in the United States. So come over and find that special Valentines gift for your special someone, at Spring Hill Mall. Spring Hill Mall Uncomplicated shopping. Apart from the crowd. Route 31 and 72, West Dundee. Sears, Marshall Field's, Bergner's, JCPenney and more than 115 other fine shops. GODIVA MAKES VALENTINE S DAY EXTRA SWEET. A DELICATE CHOCOLATE NOSEGAY IS A HEARTFELT GIFT FOR YOU with any S19 Godiva purchase Our se lec t ion is lusc ious br imming wi th one sweet tempta t ion af ter another . Creamy chocola tes lavished wi th the f ines tvf i l lmgs , making them pure del ights . Guaranteed to rnel t anv hear t In a red velvet box t r immed wi th lace and ioc s 7 o / . . $22; 14 oz . $35; Offer good through Feb. 14 Candy. SPRING HILL