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NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Friday, July 12, IMS Poge % Entertainment Out on the town Concerts LIZA MINNELLI, July 12- 13, at Poplar Creek Music Theater, 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman Estates. $20/512. Tlcketmaster SONNY ROLLINS AND STANLEY JORDAN, July 12 at 9 p.m. at the Vic Theater, 3145 N. Sheffield, Chicago. $12. Ticketron. GROVER WASHINGTON JR., July 13, atS:30and 11:30 p.m. at the Vic Theater, 3145 N. Sheffield In Chicago. $18. Ticketron. PAUL REVERE AND THE RAIDERS, July 14 at 8 p.m. at the Vic Theater, 3145 N. . Sheffield In Chicago. $13. Ticketron. REO SPEEDWAGON AND CHEAP TRICK, July 14, at Poplar Creek Music, 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman Estates. S15/S10. Ticket- Master. PAT METHENY GROUP, July 19 at Poplar Creek Music Theater, 4777 W. Hlg­ gins Rd. Hoffman Estates. $15/$10. Ticket Master. CHUCK MANGIONE, July 19 at 8 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road In Highland Park. $l«-$!4/$5 lawn. Park box of­ fice In Highland Park, 312- 728-4642, or downtown box of­ fice, 22. W. Monroe, Chicago. A L A B A M A , B I L L MEDLEY, July 20 at Poplar Creek Music Theater, 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman Estates. $l«/$ll. Ticket- . .Master. •v AIR SUPPLY, July 21 at Poplar Creek Music Theater, 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman Estates. $15/$10. Ticket- Master. L I V E A L L - S T A R WRESTLING, July 22 at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Star - Theater, Merrlvllle, Ind. $11.95 to $15.95. Ticketron or ' call 312-734-7266. V M A N H A T T A N ; TRANSFER, July 25 at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Star »"•' Theater, Merrlvllle, Ind. -• ,$15.95. Ticketron or call 312- 734-7266. ' JEFFERY OSBORNE, WHITNEY HOUSTON, July .25 at Poplar Creek Music , Theater, 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., '* Hoffman Estates. $15/$10. N Tlcketmaster. .. .. TOM JONES, July 26,27,28 at the Holiday Star Theater, Merrlvllle, Ind. $18.95. Ticketron or call 312-734-7266 , - THE COMMODORES, July ' 25 at 8 p.m. at the Vic Theater, 3145 N. Sheffield in •• Chicago. $15. Ticketron. ~ THE ELVIS BROTHERS, July 26 at 10 p.m. at the Vic '•' Theater, 3145 N. Sheffield , * , Chicago. $8.50. Ticketron. ROGER WHITTAKER, Ju­ ly 26 at 8 pm. at Ravlnla, < Lake Cook Road In Highland . Park. $18/$16/$5 lawn. Park •». downtownbox office, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. - KOOL AND THE GANG, ' -- July 27 at Poplar Creek . Music Theater, 4777 W. Hlg­ gins Rd., Hoffman Estates. $15/$10. Tlcketmaster. * . PARADOXX AND TOUGH LOVE, July 27 at 9 p.m. at the Vic Theater, 3145 N. Shef- * field, Chicago. $10. Ticketron. M A N H A T T A N , TRANSFER, July 28 at ' Poplar Creek Music Theater . 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman Estates. $15/$10. Ticket- Master. CHINA CRISIS, July 29at 8 " - p.m. at the Vic Theater, 3145 > N. Sheffield, Chicago. $12. Ticketron. RICK SPRINGFIELD, Ju- V Jy 29 at Poplar Creek Music Theater, 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman Estates. $15/$10. * TIcketMaster. CROSBY STILLS NASH, THE BAND, July 30 at * Poplar Creak Music Theater, »' 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman •v; Estates. $15/$10. Tlcket- *' master. MIDNIGHT OIL, July 30 at 8 p.m. at the Vic Theater, 3145 N. Sheffield In Chicago. $10. Ticketron. UB40, July, 31 at Poplar Creek Music Theater, 4777 W. Hlggins Rd., Hoffman Estates. $15/$10. Ticket- Master. FRANKIE VALLI AND THE FOUR SEASONS, Aug. 2 at 8 p.m. at The Holiday Star Theater, Merriville, Ind. $13.95. Ticketron or call 312- 734-7266. Theater THE FANTASTICKS, through July 14 at the Or­ chard Theater, 700 Rand Rd. Mt. Prospect. Call 312-259- 4840 or 312-259-4874. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, July 19, 20, 26, 27; Aug. 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. in Hem- mens Auditorium, Elgin. $6.50/$4.50 students and seniors. Tickets at Elgin City Hall or call 312/931-5125. SWEET CHARITY, July 26,27, Aug. 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. In Hemmens Auditorium, Elgin. $5/$4 students and seniors. Tickets at Bergner's in Spring Hill Mall or Gromer's in Elgin. Call 312/695-6500, ext. 228. SHOW BOAT, Aug. 9,10, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. In Hemmens Auditorium, Elgin. Tickets at Bergner's In Spring Hill Mall ot Gromer's In Elgin. Call 312/695-6500. PAINTING CHURCHES, July 31-Sept. l at the Woodstock Opera House in Woodstock. Previews July 27- 30, $5.50, $7; Regular per­ formances $11, $14. Call 815/338-5300. Group dis­ counts. A CHORUS LINE, through Oct. 6 at Marriott's Lin: colnshlre Theater, Lin­ colnshire. $13/$24. Call 312- 634-0200. SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR, through July 14 at Goodman Theater, 200 S. Columbus Dr., Chicago. $l4/$23. Call 312-443- 3800. YOU CAN'T JUDGE A BOOK BY LOOKING AT THE COVER: Sayings from the life and writings of Junabug Jabbo Jonas, through July 24 at the Wisdom Bridge Theater, 1559 W. Howard St., Chicago. $15/$17. Call 312-743-6442. CATS, Monday-Saturday at the Shubert Theater, C h i c a g o . $40/$35/$30/$25/$17.50. Ticketron or call 1-800-233- 3123. FORBIDDEN BROAD­ WAY, nightly at the Cabaret Continental, the Hotel Con­ tinental In Chicago. Call 312- 321-0350. PUMP BOYS AND DINET­ TES, Tuesday-Sunday at the Apollo Theater Center, Chicago. 418.50/«31.90. Call 312-935-6100. S U P E R S T A R S ' 8 5 , Wednesday-Sunday at Drury Lane South, Evergreen Park. $7.75/$6.50. Call 312-770-4000 or442-8000. Dance CHANGING TIMES TAP DANCE COMPANY. Sept. 7- 21 at the Godman Theater, 200. S. Columbus Drive, Chicago. $14-23. Call 312-443- 3800. or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI JAZZ ORCHESTRA featur­ ing Lew Tabackln, July 11 at 8 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake-Cook Road in Highland Park. $16. Park box office In Highland Park, 312-728-4642, or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe In Highland Park. ANDRE WATTS, July 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road In Highland Park. $25/$22/$20/$5 lawn. Park box office In Highland Park, 312-728-4642, or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe. LEONTYNE PRICE/- JAMES LEVINE. July 6 at 8:30 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road in Highland Park. $25/$22/$20/$5 lawn.3 Park box office In Highland Park, 312-728-4642, or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. SEIJI OZAWA/PETER SERKIN, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road i n H i g h l a n d P a r k . $25/$22/$20/$5 lawn. Park box office In Highland Park, 312-728-4642, or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. M A R A T H O N O F BEETHOVEN SONATAS, July 15 at 8 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road in Highland Park. $16. Park box office In Highland Park, 312-728-4642, or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. A VIENNESE EVENING WITH THE CHICAGO SYM­ PHONY ORCHESTRA, July 16 at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road in Highland Park. $20- $18/85 lawn. Park box office in Highland Park, 312-728- 4642, or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. BOSTON POPS, July 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road In Highland Park. $25-$22/$5 lawn. Park box of­ fice In Highland Park, 312- 728-4642, or downtown box of­ fice, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES at Hemmens Auditorium In Elgin, 1 p.m. each Wednes­ day. Concessions available. Call 312/695-6500, ext. 237. INTERPHASE, July 19 at 8 p . m . i n H e m m e n s Auditorium, Elgin. $4. Tickets at Gromer's of Elgin City Hall. Classical TATIANA TROYANOS WITH JAMES LEVINE, July 9 at 8 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road in-Highland Park. $25. Park box office In Highland Park 312-728-4642, or downtown box office, 22 W. Monroe, Chicago. PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND; July 10at 8 p.m. at Ravinia, Lake Cook Road in Highland Park. $14-$12/$5 lawn. Park box office in Highland Park 312-728-4642, ASK DICK KLEINER Dear Dick -- I would like to know If the wife and kids on the Oct. 14 at Indiana State Museum and Memorials, 202 N. Alabama St. in In­ dianapolis, Ind. Call 317/232- 1637. HUMPBACK WHALES: T H E W N A D E R I N G GIANTS, through Sept. 2 at the Shedd Aquarium, 1200 S. LAke Shore Dr., Chicago. $2/$1. For info on otti grams call 939-2438 thdfpro- Festivals Exhibits AFRICAN ART from the Harrison Elteljorg Collec­ tion, through July 21 at the In­ dianapolis Museum of Art, 1200 W, 38th St. in In- dlanSpolls, Ind. Call 317/923- 133T. NIU EXHIBIT of perma­ nent collection through july 22 at Art Gallery of Chicago, 212 W. Superior St., Chicago. Call 815/753-1936. PAINTING EXHIBITION BY THREE WOMEN, Susan Bloch, Gail Simpson and San­ dra Sugar, through July 28 at Swan Parson Gallery, Nor­ thern Illinois University In DeKalb. Call 815/753-1936. 70TH INDIANA ARTISTS SHOW, through Aug. 18 at In­ dianapolis Museum of Art, 1200 W. 38th St. In In­ dianapolis, Ind. Call 317/923- 1331. Museum GREATEST LITTLE CIR­ CUS exhibit, through July 21 at the Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells St. In Milwaukee, Wis. MYSTERIES OF SPACE AND TIME sky show, through Sept. 4 at Adler Planetarium, 1300 S. Lake Shora Drive, Chicago. $2.50.81.50. Call 312/322-0300. T R E A S U R E S A N D TRIVIA FROM INDIA'S HISTORIC SITES, through Cosby ahow are really Bill Cosby's family. -- J S.C. E.B.B., Greenwood, . Dear Dick -- la Bill Cosby, who plays In the comedy, "The Cosby "Show," a real doctor? -- Unsign- • I wL Crockett Texas. . There In a nutshell or two may • be the explanation for Bill Cosby's success -- he makes people . .believe he's for real. But he is not an M.D. and his TV family is not "his real family. He just makes it look that way. Dear Dick -- Can you tell me If • jack Lord of "Hawaii Five-O" was In the James Bond movie "Dr. No"? If so, who did be play? T. J., New Albany, Ind. v Yes. Lord had a thriving movie career before TV, and he was in ."Dr. No," playing a character - named Felix Leiter. . Dear Dick -- What became of ."ltd Cassidy, who used to play - Lurch on "The Addams Family"? Is he still In show biz? -- A.M., . Morgantown, W. Va. _ •* No, Mr. CaSsidy died in 1979. lc Dear Dick -- My father and I are having a dispute over how old , Bo Derek Is. I say she Is around 30. %;lly father says she's close to 40. J who Is right? There Is a 150 bet ' riding on this. -- J.H., Amarillo, 'Texas. I declare you rich. Bo is 28 and •" won't be 29 until November. Dear Dick -- Could you please 2«taH me who played the wife on - "McMillan and Wife"? Also, win.* was the first TV series that Kfcte Jackson appeared In? -- J.F. Fort Pierce, Fla. Dick Kleiner Mrs. McMillan was Susan Saint James, who is now on "Kate and AUie." And Kate's first series, although not her first TV role, was "The Rookies." Dear Dick--This Is probably an unusual question for you, but I am desperate for an answer. My sisters and I are planning a sur­ prise second wedding for my parents' 25th anniversary. I have searched unsucceesfully for a wedding gown for months. Then I saw the perfect one on TV. It was on an episode of "Finder of Lost Loves." An actress wore It In a garden wedding. Is there any way I can find out who designed this gown, and if it Is available to me In any store or boutique? -- BJf.( Santa Maria, Calif. I have good news and bad news for you. The good news is that most of the clothes on that show are designed by Nolan Miller, which would have meant you had no hope, but that particular wed­ ding gown was an exception. The bad news is that all the show's costume people remember about it is that they bought it off the rack at the Bullock's Wilshire depart­ ment store in Los Angeles, but iiey have no recollection of who die manufacturer was. Perhi you can track it down through store. y.-SV Bargain Price 'til let Shew Starts ••J"' 'JIM 1 I 'Live Aid' shows could raise $50 million for African relief FIESTA ESPANOLA, July 11-13 In the Cafe of the Rltz Carlton, 160 E. Pearson , Chicago. M I S S L L I N O I S PAGEANT, July 10-13 at 8 p . m . i n H e m m e n s Auditorium, Elgin. $5 preliminaries, $15 finals. Fournight package, $25. Tickets at Gromer's arid Elgin City Hall. Call 312/931- 7022 23RD ANNUAL LAKE GENEVA JAYCEES VENE­ TIAN FESTIVAL, Aug. 14-18 In Lake Geneva, Wis. Singles ELGIN SINGLES CLUB COOKOUT at Camp Tu- Endle Wei on July U at 3 p.m. Bring dish to pass and favorite beverage. Games follow dinner. Contact Molly at 312/888-8365. GOLF OUTING July 16 for , Elgin Singles at Spartan Meadows In Elgin, located near ECC. Call Chuck, 312/742-4036. MILK PAIL/MALONE'S HIDEAWAY outing, July 17 at 5:30 p.m. Call 312/741-2184. SATURDAY NIGHT PAR­ TY at Chuck's. Club supplies meat and coffee. Bring lawn chair, dish to pass, favorite beverage and $2. Casual dress. 312/742-4036. ST. CHARLES SINGLES CLUB DANCE at Pheasant Run In St. Charles, on July 22 at 8:30 p.m.. Must be St. Charles member of 45-day guest. GOLF OUTING, July 23 at 5:30 p.m. at Spartan Meadows in Elgin. Call Chuck, 312/742-4036. MEXICAN FOOD MID­ WEEK DINNER at El Matador In Streamwood on July 24 at 6:30 p.m. Call Was, 312/830-5929. ST. CHARLES SINGLES LUAU, July 27 In St. Charles. Bring lawn chair, Hawaiian dish, a bottle and $5. Call Jo Anne for reservations. BIKE OUTING, July 28 at 10 a.m.. Pedal to Moraine Hills In McHenry, picnic afterwards. $2.50 per person. Call Norm, 312/377-5362. GOLF OUTING, July 30 at 5:30 fc.m. at Spartan Meadows In Elgin. Call Chuck. 312/742-4036. TALISMAN, Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. for dinner and dancing. St Charles group will also at­ tend. Kid Stuff P A W N E E E A R T H LODGE, ongoing at te Field Mueum of Natural History, Chicago. Mon-Fri at 1; Sat at 11, 11:45, 1, 1:45; Sun open house 1-3. No tickets needed. PLACE FOR WONDER, omgoing at the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. Mon-Fri 1-3 p.m.; Sat-Sun 10 a.m.- noon and 1-3 p.m. Miscellaneous 1 9 8 5 N E W B E R R Y LIBRARY BOOK FAIR, Aug. 10 and 11, at 60 W. Walton, Chicago. Includes mystery, children art and cook books. Call 312/943-9090. By FRANK SPOTNITZ United Press International The Live Aid rock concerts in London and Philadelphia this Saturday could raise $50 million for African famine relief in a single day, while at the same time attracting one of the largest television audiences in history. Some of the top acts in rock music -- from Mick Jagger, Paul McCartney, Bob Dylan and the Who to David Bowie, Madonna, the Cars, Hall and Oates and Tina Turner -- will appear during the shows. The entire concert, scheduled to start at 7 a.m. EDT in London's Wembley Stadium and end at 11 p.m. at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, will be carried live on MTV, the cable music station. Concert highlights will be broadcast on ABC-TV from 8 to 11 p.m. EDT. More than 100 radio stations and 105 television stations have arranged to carry all or most of the Philadelphia concert before the ABC broadcast begins. The producer, Worldwide Sports and Entertainment, said as many as 350 million households around the globe may tune in to the con­ certs, which would tie the viewer- ship of the current recordholder-- the 1962 World Soccer Cup. Concert audiences will not see famine pictures from Ethiopia or the Sudan, but hourly "inspira­ tional messages" from the likes of Jimmy Carter, Bishop Desmond Tutu, Carl Sagan, Geraldine Fer- raro and others will urge people to make donations. There also may be taped messages from Presi­ dent Reagan, Pope John Paul II and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The project is the brainchild of Bob Geldof, the rock musician who triggered the charity superstar recordings with the British single "Do They Know It's Christmas?" The British musicians he assembled for that song, calling themselves Band Aid, inspired Harry Belafonte and manager Ken Kragen to form USA For Africa, whose "We Are the World" record and merchandising is expected to raise $45 million. Even that figure, which is four times what Band Aid's record generated, could be surpassed In a single day by money generated by the Live Aid shows from broad­ cast rights, corporate spon­ sorship, ticket sales and telethons in two dozen countries. Geldof, who considers entertain­ ment an ironic way of raising funds for famine, expects the shows to raise from $12 million to $50 million. Belafonte's original idea had been to stage a superstar benefit concert, but he and Kragen nixed the idea -- considering the finan­ cial failure of such events as 1972's Concert for Bangladesh and the US Festivals in California. Geldof sees Live Aid as the logical culmination of the relief ef­ forts. "The good thing about the Band Aid projects -- I include USA For Africa and all the global things -- is that every event has to "M'j.1,!',1, 'wye.,-- GOONIES Dally 1/3:40/5:50 RED SON!A DAILY8:15,10:15 RAMBO FRI/MON-THURS 6:10,8:10,10:10 SATSUN 2:10,4:10,6:10 8:10,10:10 ft St. ELMOS FIRE FRI.MON-THURS 5:30,7:35,9:45 SAT-SUN 1:15,3:20,5:30,7:35,9:45 MAD MAX III DAILY 1:10,3:10/5:15,7:20/9:40 PALE RIDER \ FRI-MON-THURS 5:25,7:40,9:50 SAT-SUN 1:00,3:15,5:25,7:40,9:50 SILVERADO DAILY 2:00/4:30/7/9:30 SS0 be bigger to attract people. It's the glamour. It's an easy way for peo­ ple to help." Money raised from Live Aid will provide shelter, clothing and "long-term solutions" in Africa, he said. Thusfar, funds from Band Aid and USA for Africa primarily ' have been used to provide food and medical supplies. Some critics contend celebrities are becoming involved in the ef­ fort to advance their own careers. And Live Aid has been accused of Ignoring black artists, whose music has more relevance to the tragedy in Africa, in favor of more commercial white acts. When the Live Aid shows were announced in June 10, Geldof and American promoter Bill Graham said they asked "every major black artist" to participate -- in­ cluding Michael Jackson, Prince and Ray Charles. Of the 48 acts initially scheduled in London and Philadelphia, the only black artists were David Ruf- fin and Eddie Kendricks, Stevie Wonder, Billy Ocean, Sade, Joe Leeway of Thompson Twins and Tony Thompson of Power Station. Apparently to give greater balance to the roster, the Four Tops, Teddy Pendergrass, Tina Turner, Ashford and Simpson and the rap group Run-DMC subse­ quently were added. (Stevie Wonder will not appear, reported­ ly because of prior com­ mitments.) Each act will perform about 20 minutes. Comedians such as Chevy Chase, Joe Piscopo and Robert Guillaume will appear bet­ ween sets. A mass finale is in the works. 0 The three-hour ABC special will be hosted by Dick Clark. Hosts for those watching the proceedings on local TV stations and overseas will be Sheena Easton, Kenny Loggins, Melissa Manchester, Bette Midler, Randy Newman and Grace Slick A Television viewers undoubtedly will have a better view of what Is happening in Phildelphia than the 90,000 people in JFK Stadium. Gene Weed, directing the ABC broadcast Saturday night, said he would be using five or six cameras and a Skycam in addition to as many as 15 cameramen filming the musical performances. "I think I have heard the word 'awesome' overused in every situation until I encountered this one," he said. "It's the biggest gathering of music people in the world for one united cause." Scenes from smaller concerts across the globe will appear on U.S. television screens. In Australia, Men at Work, INXS and the Little River Band will perform at the Sydney Entertainment Center. Other bands will take the stage in Japan, Holland and Ger­ many. Geldof said no films or televi­ sion specials are planned With the hundreds of hours of videotape that will be left over after Satur­ day's shows, although ABC said all of it will be saved. KISHWAUKEE VALLEY MEDICAL GROUP PROUDLY AN0UNCES PEDIATRIC COUNSELING HOUR Conducted by Our Board Certified Pediatricians, J.D. Shin,M.D... J.H. Burcal,M.D. TIME & DATE: ThM Monday of every month at 7-8 PM PLACE: 1. Kithwaukee Valley Medical Group, S.C. 13707 W. Jackson Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 815-338-6600 2. Kishwaukee Valley Medical Group, S.C. College Hill Professional Building 4811S. Route 31 Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 815-455-5031 TOPICS: Routine guidelines for pediatric care in ntwhomi, nresrhool and school -- children and adolescents or any Met* piVWIIVVV- MM VVIVWI MpV VIIIIHIVII OTIH ••VlwWVwlH® W Hons or topics suggested by the participants. This will be a small group discussion limited to 15 participants. Please call to reserve a place. There is no charge for these sessions. Refreshments will be served. ---- IT ALL STARTED OUT AS A SIMPLE, LITRE SOFA-SLEEPERS OCCASIONAL TABLES 11 CHAIRS & RECLINERS BEDROOM SUITES . BEDDING BUYS LIVING ROOM SUITES Sana Sal YOUTH FURNITURE !•« Set IM Iraiwn DINING GROUPS to* Mi. tocttto We marked down a few chairs and sofas. A couple of lamps, several bedrooms and dining rooms. Then, the fever struck! Soon the savings had spread to every department! Nothing escaped! Before we knew it, everything was on sale! Every living room! Every bedroom! Every dining room! All lamps, tables, accessories, bedding sets and waterbeds! Not one single item was spared from the price-cutting madness! Qome in tomorrow and pick up the pieces befwe we come to our senses! And before the prices get back to normal! totMi •4W- totMt «r tfitM W tot Ml *IN* We marked down a few chairs and sofas. A couple of lamps, several bedrooms and dining rooms. Then, the fever struck! Soon the savings had spread to every department! Nothing escaped! Before we knew it, everything was on sale! Every living room! Every bedroom! Every dining room! All lamps, tables, accessories, bedding sets and waterbeds! Not one single item was spared from the price-cutting madness! Qome in tomorrow and pick up the pieces befwe we come to our senses! And before the prices get back to normal! We marked down a few chairs and sofas. A couple of lamps, several bedrooms and dining rooms. Then, the fever struck! Soon the savings had spread to every department! Nothing escaped! Before we knew it, everything was on sale! Every living room! Every bedroom! Every dining room! All lamps, tables, accessories, bedding sets and waterbeds! Not one single item was spared from the price-cutting madness! Qome in tomorrow and pick up the pieces befwe we come to our senses! And before the prices get back to normal! All RsMalalag Sets At COST! But, it all ends SATURDAY! But, it all ends SATURDAY! 50% OFFI Use our convenient credit plan, your MasterCard or Visa! Showroom Hours Daily: .0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat.: 10 a.m. to 6 p m Quality furniture Outlet Where Ouality'Always Exceeds the Price (815) 459-3363 Showroom 4612 W. Route 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois Located on Route 176 WB*. Wot Route 31 Acroae from Terydale Restaurant