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I «» W . « m-t a U| , Senior Hot Line (Written under the Auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) ' Q. I am now approaching an age when I can retire from active work. My rocker is positioned in front of the television set so I can at last sit d6wn and relax and enjoy my much earned rest. Isn't that going to be great! . .A * o. What you describe as retirement is a wait for death. People should not retire with the idea that everything is going to take care of itself. There are choices to be made and things that need planning. Actually, you should have started planning much earlier. Organizing your life goals, and financial planning or estate planning should start when one is in one's twenties. Deciding on your life style and what your financial needs will be to maintain that standard should start early so that you do not find yourself in a dilemma when you approach retirement. You also need to plan for your interests and outside activities. Q. If I retire at an early age, can I go back to college and learn another trade? A. Yes. Community colleges now have a greater enrollment in the age group of 45 to 65 years. A Recent study shows that more than l4 of adults in the United States are interested in further education. Technology is retiring workers at a higher rate than ever before. Thus, Americans have more leisure, more years of retirement and as technology displaces millions of workers, American education must prepare our people, not for one but several jobs in their lifetime. Consider that many of us will live far longer than our forebearers. In 1900, the ex­ pected life span for a man was 48 years. For a woman, it was 57 years. Today, those life spans have increased to 69 and 76 years respectively, and there are now 23 million people in America over the age of 65. By the year 2000, there will be nearly 31 million. Consider the decrease in the amount of time we spend working. In 1900, the average United States work week was 62 hours. Now, it is only 37'/2, and, the four and three day work week appears to be here to stay. A new PRffiTSfTfl Auto values philosophy of education should be one in which learning takes place not at one time, but over a lifetime on a full time or part time basis. Of course, such a policy must encompass full and equal educational opportunities for adults. To paraphrase George Bernard Shaw, "educational opportunity is too good to waste only on children." Write or call us at Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Action centers at 160 North LaSalle, Chicago, 60601 or 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield, 62701 with questions or complaints about any government agency or program. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subjects. Call statewide: toll free 800- 252-6565; metropolitan Chicago: 312-793-3333. 2nd tire low as \ \ -X ̂ Xm --*•£. Hi Si IB r-=- N: I / ^ £ / / $ / V / / / V / <' / Z/ ?/ ' / $5-8 off Light truck tires. • Durable nylon cord body plies • Wide, flat tread for stability Road Guard LT/RV when you buy 1st A78-13 t ubelets blackwall at reg. price; + $1.74 f.e.t. ea. • 2 impact-resistant fiberglass belts for great strength • 2 polyester cord plies for smooth, comfortable rides Glass Belt TUBELESS REGULAR BLACKWALL PRICE SIZE EACH SALE PRICE 2ND TIRE PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $33 B78-13 $36 $10 $15 1.74 1.86 D78-14 $37 E78-14 $40 F78-14 $44 G78-14 $47 H78-14 $49 $15 $20 $20 $25 $25 2.05 2.21 2.53 2.53 2.76 G78-15 $48 H78-15 $50 $25 $25 2.59 2.82 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Whitewalli available. > $4 more each L78-15 whitewall also on sale. Sale ends June 26. Now save 25-30% Steel-belted radial whitewalls. • 2 radial polyester cord body plies for miles of smooth-riding comfort • 2 rugged steel stabilizer belts re­ sist puncture, helps tread stability Road Grappler Radial TUBELESS FITS REGULAR WHITEWALL METRIC PRICE SIZE SIZES EACH -- 155R-13M $51 -- 165R-13tt $53 BR78-13t 175R-13 $54 Tufaekm Blackwall Six Rating Regular Price Each Sale Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each G78-15 6 $46 $41 3.18 H78-15 6 $51 $44 3 45 800-16.5 6 $45 $39 3 24 8.00-16.5 8 $53 $47 3 50 8.75-16 5 8 $63 $56 3.93 9.50-16 5 8 $73 $65 4 49 TUBE-TYPE 7 50-16 8 $57 | $49 I 3 70 NO TRADE IN NEEDED Sale ends June 26. 90-minute Installation If tires are not mounted within 90 minutes after completion of sale, we will balance wheels free, if you requested balanc­ ing at time of purchase. DR78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 165R-14tt 175R 14 185R 14 195R-14 205R-14 215R-14 $58 $62 $67 $71 $76 $82 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 165R-15tt 205R-15 215R-15 235R-15 $60 $82 $89 $99 SALE PRICE EACH ~~isr $37 $45 $49 $53 $56 *- $60 $65 J71_ PLUS F.E.T. EACH 165 1.81 1 98 2.04 227 2.38 2 55 2.65 295 1.99 2.73 2.96 3.30 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED tSingle radial ply ttSingle rayon radial ply; tread design not shown. Sale ends June 26. tl Free cable check. Installed free. 36 GETAWAY 36 Type Cold Crank Amps 42 (VW) 310 24.24F 300 Save 1 »6 Anti-corrosion treat­ ment available, extra. Sizes to fit most US cars Maintenance free Get Away 36 battery. Needs no water under nor- 9 A 88 mal operating conditions. Marine reg. 69.95, 59.88 exch Reg. 40.95 Wards offers low-cost professional instal lat ion. Save Most US cars. Smooth out the road with our Easy Street. Oversized l3/ie" Reg. 13.99 piston with 3- fkQ7 stage valving. 17.99 van/ truck 12.97 Moat batch-back cars. Save *20 Sporty Chast&in™ rear window louvers. Window louvers QQ provide shade and style. Easy- ® to assemble. Reg- 99.99 Lube/oil change service special. Filter extra. Car* w o zerk fittings extra. JSS Check local regulations. Partially assembled. Save *81 Gas-saving AMF Roadmaster® moped. Over 150 mpg. 2-cycle McCulloch® engine. Rein- $ JM) forced tubular frame. O0 Save *15 Pack up and go with our cartop carrier. 22.5-cu.ft. cap. ^^ 88 Easy to loaa, 4 Tfc weatherproof. Reg.t9.99 Fits most cars. Save *15 Wards Speed-O-Stat® makes driving easier. Holds a preset speed to prevent Oft88 unintended speed- ing and fatigue, 104.99 Wards electronic wheel balancing-- tires stay new longer. /V\< )M( ,( )/V\l k'Y Set of 4. •20 I'WMU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8 $.m. to 9 p.m. S i t . 8 5 . S u n . 1 1 - 5 Crystal Lake 10S Northwest Htfhwty Routs 14 Plions 815459-6450 FREE PARKIN€ CAK VS DITCH--Harry T. Wyman, III, Ingleside, said he was eastbound on McCullom Lake road and swerved into the ditch to avoid a car approaching in the wrong lane. He was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad where he was treated and released. Wyman was ticketed for improper lane usage and driving while intoxicated after the incident Saturday evening. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Deaths PERCY LODTZ Percy F. Lodtz, 81, of 33 Douglas avenue, Crystal Lake, died June 11 in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. Mr Lodtz was born Oct. 11, 1897, in McHenry, the son of John and Luella Penewell Lodtz. He was raised in McHenry, and graduated from McHenry grade and high schools. June 9, 1928, he married the former Esther Chada in Woodstock, and she survives. The deceased owned and operated a dry cleaning plant in Crystal Lake, and a store on Elm street in McHenry. He was a former police magistrate and past city treasurer of Crystal Lake, each for two terms. He was a veteran of World War I, a sixty-year member of the McHenry Masonic Lodge, no. 158, AF & AM, and a member of the Senior Citizens clubs of Crystal Lake and of McHenry county. Mr. Lodtz was the First Commander of the Crystal Lake V.F.W. Post no. 2917, and a former member of the Crystal Lake Foreign Legion. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by a sister, Mrs. Marian Engelson of Belvidere, and a brother, Norman Lodtz, Crystal Lake. * Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Warner & Flagg funeral home. Crystal Lake, where services will take place Wednesday at 1 p.m., officiated by Rev. Thomas L. Johnson. Burial will be in Crystal Lake Memorial park. Memorials in the name of the deceased may be made to the charity of one's choice. ERIC A. WANTHAL Eric A. Wanthal, 78, recently of Waukegan, and a long-time resident of Spring Grove, died Saturday, June 9, in Waukegan. He was born in Chicago Feb* 15, 1901, and was a retired electrician, having been em­ ployed for Abbot Laboratories for many years. The deceased was a member of the Sequoit A.F. & A.M. Lodge 827, Antioch; a member of the Scottish Rite, Chicago; the Medinah Temple, Chicago; and the Antioch chapter 48 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. Wanthal and his wife, Martha, who survives, had celebrated fifty years of marriage on Friday, June 8, the day before his death. Also surviving are a son, Paul (Mary); three grand­ children; and a sister, Joan Nelson, of Wisconsin. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, from 5 to 9 p.m. in the K. K. Hamsher funeral home. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 13, in Holy Family Episcopal church, Lake Villa. Interment will be in Cedar Vale cemetery, Solon Mills, 111. EDWARD D. COOKE Edward David Cooke. 52, of Ingleside, whose wife has been a dental hygienist for Dr. Sturm of Wonder Lake for many years, died June 12 at Lake Forest hospital. Arrangements are being handled by the K. K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake. AGNES E. KLOSS Agnes E. Kloss, 81, died June 9 at McHenry hospital. She is survived by her daughter, Laveme Spohr, McHenry, with whom she lived for nine weeks before being admitted to the hospital. Also surviving are three grandchildren and four great- granddaughters. Mass was offered in Our Lady of Grace church, Chicago, Tuesday, and burial was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. EMIL ROHTON Emil Rohton, 52, of 719 S. Fisher, Wauconda township, died Thursday, June 7 in Downey Veterans' hospital, (North Chicago. He was born Jan. 1, 1927, in Glasgow, Ky., the son of Alvin and Mamie Jackson Rhoton. He was owner and operator of J. & R. Cement Construction company, and previously was employed by Wally Garrelts Sanitation Service. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Sis) Crago of Fox Lake, and Terry Lynn at home; two sons, Scott at home, and Gary of Holiday Hills; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mardine Lindemann of Mundelein, and Carol Rhoton of Ohio; and three brothers, Russell of McHenry, Jesse of Carpentersville, and Jerry of Mundelein. He was ppeceded in death by a brother, Donald in 1958. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, where services were conducted at 9:30 a.m. Monday by Reverend Robert Haggeman. Burial was in Windridge cemetery in Cary. Memorials may be made in the name of the deceased to the Easter Seal Society of McHenry county. LINDA L. PARISH Linda L. Parish, 36, of 8904 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, died June 8 in Chicago. She was born Nov. 19, 1942, in Buchanan, Tenn., the daughter of Ralph and *Mary Owens Morris. On June 29,1968, she married Harold Parish in Woodstock. She is survived by her husband; her mother; a son, Ralph; three sisters, Mrs. Jean Purnell of California, Mrs. Alice Graver of Woodstock, and Mrs. Ginger Haseman of Wonder Lake; and a brother, George Morris of Wonder Lake. Visitation was held Monday at Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney funeral home. Mass was offered Tuesday at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake at 10 a.m. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, Chicago. • » • • Fishing solves* a sur­ prising number of prob­ lems. • J E W E L CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET ST0 MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER est**#® LOG OUTLET A DIVISION OF JEWEL Mon.,Tu«.-» o.m.-5 p.i OIRECT MARKETING Wd.. Thur,.. Fr 301W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0333 o.m.- • p.m. Sot. 9 o.m.- 5 p.m. Sun. 10 o.m.* 3 p.m. Father's Day SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Do all your shopping for Dad at JEWEL MCC Sale Days Wed., June 13 thru Tues., June 19 -- While Quantities Last -- Remember Father's Day SUNDAY • JUNE 17TH MEN'S DENIM VESTS CLOSEOUT! Values to 9.59 NOW YOUR CHOICE $999 MEN'S MARINER JEANS Cotton Polyester. Most Sizes MCC REG. 10.79 SALE HUSKY 185 PC. SOCKET SET POCKET FISHERMAN SPIN CASTING OUTFIT | By POPEIL $1049 MCC Reg. 14.99 TOOL SET - CL STORE ONLY ALL OTHER men's wear 50% OFF (SOCKS & UNDERWEAR NOT INCLUDED) Complete socket tool set with KSR Reversible Ratchet 1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" Drives SAE- METRIC. American Made. MCC Reg. 89.99 $3999 STRUCTO STEEL COVERED COOKER Great for those backyard Bar-B-Q's. 5 position adjustment. MCC REG. 41.99 ALL OTHER GRILLS - 30% OFF lUJUSUUCIll. $29391 {LADIES WEAR SALE While shopping for Dad treat yourself to outstanding values in our Ladies 1 7ment. All Summer Fashions from Tops to Dresses Now On Sale! . ^ a 3-- /TV, t* 50%0FF««•> A ' /V DISCOUNT PRI a, DISCOUNT PRICE (SOCKS & UNDERWEAR NOT INCLUDED) ALL VACUUMS 40% OFF AND Our Discount SHAMPOOERS Price OUTDOOR GAMES SALE 30% OFF Our Discount • Price - CATALOG OutLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE -