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Without Amori-Thorrn sol CAR®5 ». D£AMlll£S 0i®»cfl0* 4*« "WAirns SALES AHD USt TAXES PAYROLL TAXIS DO THESE CONFUSE YOU? ON VVt DM SDAY, NOVtAlhSI R 17, 1982 A1 I I I l / lA I IY\ \ ( IAI , WONDI R I AM , I I n c p i K ^ r i i i a i i v e s u i 1 1 i k i i i i i i u i s i dx uepariments as well ds area accountdnts & CPA's will discuss your problems and ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS IN PERSON. DISCUSSIONS WILL INCLUDE: -- how to avoid penallies --General orientation to Business Taxes. -- Payroll Taxes, New Sales Tax and forms --Br ie f desc r i p t i on o f f o rms , l ax Te rms , e t c -- Information and rec ords required, 1 ypes of Business Rcpcrtl Sessions !0 (l,2:()0 \|; j() p.m.-1:00 p.m. b : U ) p .m . -9 :00 p .m . (A l l cnd one o r < i11 sess i ons u i l h no . n i d i l l o i i d l f ee ) Space is l imi ted. Ear ly regist rat ion suggested. Advance reqist ' a t ion S22.50. Regist rat ion at door $25 00 f o i mo re i n f o rma t i on , v \ r i t c o r < n i l : tLETIZIA FINANCIAL FINANCIAL PLANNERS 7432 Hancock D r i ve Wonde r Lake I l l i no i s 60097 Phone (815) 728-0404 REGISTRATION: Name Address. Phone Number Attending. Session I Plan to Attend: (Circle one) A.M. P.M. Evening ALGONQUIN Cork's Plbg. ft Htg. Co. • 658-7000 Ron Schwartz Htg. Co. • 658-6800 ANTIOCH Antloch Shoot Metal Co. • 395-4040 AURORA Burrell Conovor ft Sons • 892-0650 Pete Jungels ft Sons • 898-1311 Youngrens, Inc. • 897-5248 BARRINGTON Ahrens ft Condill, Inc. • 381-3021 Barrington Htg. ft A/C Co. • 381-6853 Speck Htg. ft A/C Co. • 381-1124 223-6223 Todd's Htg. Co. • 381-6734 Westwood Corp. • 381-5930 HALF DAY Mark Gerard Htg. ft A/C Co. • 634-3770 \ HUNTLEY Hansen Htg. ft Plbg. • 669-5000 LAKE VILLA R. Kuehn Htg. Co. • 356-5252 LIBERTY VILLE Schultz-Lombardo, Inc. • 362-3060 MCHENRY Althoff's Industries • 385-5700 Buch Bros. • 344-1180 H.E. Buch ft Son Htg. ft A/C • 385-0048 Dowe ft Wagner • 385-0468 Woerner Htg. • 459-2300 EARL VILLE ROCKtON E. W. Malley • 246-6011 246-9409 Noller ft Sons, Inc. • 624-7919 ELGIN Heat Saver Systems, Inc. • 886-0707 M.C. Lohauer • 742-2296 GRAYSLAKE Area Htg. Co. • 223-0211 WOODSTOCK A. Hartlett ft Son • 338-0109 CARPENTERSVH.LE R. Tessendorf, Inc. • 426-3511 PAi»i£ J- P L A I V J jKALKH -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERMM982 ARMISTICE DAY-lTlg" wrong every time Bui in races this big, (Continued from page 1) i Ringwood road,, starting at 10 a.m. Nov. 11 ' • Participating besides the v ^ Legionnaires will be the Veterans of ' Foreign Wars, the World War 1 ' ' Barracks and the Polish Legion of American Veterans. The World War I veterans are traditionally in charge of the service, and will be assisted by :i,' Bernard Matchen, who will conduct the services. Mayor Stanek will speak briefly, <and there will be musical offerings by the McHenry high school band, directed by John Leighty. Vocal solos ff f as f: & ighty. will be surtg by Shirley Smith. Henry Rahn will read "In Flander's Field". At 11 a.m., a salute will be given by the rifle squad of the Legion. The veterans hope a large crowd of interested citizens will attend. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' <• S: (Continuod from pogo 1) And as they wondered, a calm Stanley Kusper, Cook county clerk, sat in the counting room and told us, via TV, that the clamor for a winner had not ruffled'his calm. People prefer accuracy to speed, he assured the viewer, adding that he * had two weeks to get the job done. The following day he told listeners that all suburban Cook county votes were accounted for by his office election night. It was only the media that was confused because some election judge failed to turn in results to the TV and radio stations. So gigantic was the muddle that it is doubtful the public will ever know all that went wrong. Or maybe it goes we don't notice as interest wanes unless a race is close. " As for the pollsters, these previously high salaried prophets of doom or dreams come true will probably have a hard time getting minimum wage scale in the future. Did you vote Nov. 2? Were you registered but did not vote? The United States Department of Commerce wants to know. They will be asking these and other questions through a survey in mid-November. If we're included in the sampling, we know exactly what we'll tell them after the political clambake of Nov. 2. ' KAF NATIONAL COMMENDATION FOR THREE STUDENTS (Continued from page 1) the Merit program will diligently pursue their ^higher education op­ portunities and career goals. The nation will benefit by the full development of their talents." The students being commended this month, who are now beginning their final year of high school, entered the 1963 Merit Scholarship competition by taking the qualifying test in 1962. Commended participants scored high, but slightly below students in their respective states who qualified as Merit program iSemifinalists. Only the 15,000 Semifinalists, who were announced Sept.* 16 will receive fur­ ther consideration for about 15,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. • f • Investigate Accidents A Woodstock man was cited by McHenry County Sheriffs police ̂ for improper lane usage following a two- car collision on Kishwaukee Valley road. Dennis W. Knoll, of 849 Wicker road, Woodstock, was ticketed after the tractor he was operating struck a car driven by Gerald J. Elbersen, of 4612 Hilltop, Wonder Lake. The Elbersen auto struck the out­ side portion of a plow while both vehicles were attempting to cross a bridge at 5:49 p.m. Nov. 7. No injuries to people or animals were reported in a car-deer collision that occurred at 2:40 a.m. Nov. 8 on Route 31 near Hart's road, north of McHenry. / Christine M. Tokarz, of 800 Oriole Trail, McHenry, told county police she was unable to avoid the deer, which ran out in front of her car. The deer ran from the scene and was not located. Dawn M. Major, of 5220 Orchard, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after a two-car collision on film street. According to the McHenry police report, Ms. Major was attempting a left turn when her car came into contact with a vehicle driven by Betty J. Suratt, of 2017 Indian Ridge, McHenry. Ms. Major said a third vehicle stopped to let her turn and she did not see the Suratt auto. Ralph L. Thorpe, of 3713 Buchanan, McHenry, was ticketed by McHenry police following a two-car accident at the intersection of Elm and Third streets. Thorpe said he was attempting a Tell me about your high gas' left turn from Third street to Elm and thought it was clear to go. As he proceeded, the Thorpe auto struck a car driven by Frank J. Lutz, of 904 S. Route 31, McHenry. Thorpe was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. Paulette A. Traina, of 4913 Oak- wood, McHenry, was waiting to complete a left turn in the intersection of Crystal Lake road and Elm street, when the traffic light changed to yellow. Ms. Traina said the light then went to red as she started the turn. At this time, a car driven by Christopher J. Koleno, of 3010 Lincoln road, McHenry, entered the in­ tersection and hit the Traina auto. Koleno was cited for disobeying a traffic signal. Walter F. Hartmann, of 4700 Willow, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after an ac­ cident that involved three other drivers. Hartmann made a left turn from Route 31 to Dot street in front of a vehicle operated by Louie J. Wolff, of 9011 Highland, Wonder Lake. As Wolff applied the brakes, his car slid toward a car in the southbound lane of traffic. The driver of the southbound auto, Jerome Miller, of 1533 N. Draper road, McHenry, swerved to the Haht to avoid being struck auto. The Miller auto veered side of a truck, driven by Ulan R. Price, of 2118 Revere, Freeport, 111. William M. Maxson, of 4621 Bonner, McHenry, received two citations following an accident at the in­ tersection of Elm street and Riverside drive. Maxson told McHenry police his car stalled in traffic without lights ac­ tivated. When it restarted, he made a right turn and collided with another auto, driven by Ardyce L. Kowalski, of 4314 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Maxson was cited for driving without lights when required and driving under the influence. New Christian Education Coordinator Serves^Faith PHYLLIS MUELLER Faith Presbyterian church, located next to the outdoor movie theater at the intersection of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads, has announced the hiring of Phyllis Mueller of Wonder Lake as a part time Christian Education coordinator. Phyllis is currently enrolled at Judson college in Elgin and soon will be completing her Christian religion and philosophy studies. She has been a Bethel Biblo administrator and teacher, has 'served on the ruling board of Nativity Lutheran church for several years, has been a director of Nativity church's vacation Bible school for four years and has been involved in a myriad of other church activities. At Faith church, she will help to coordinate the growing Sunday school and to provide teaching and ad­ ministrative support for expanding church programs. Faith church has seen its worship attendance triple in the past five years and Ms. Mueller's help is expected to enhance the growing program. Phyllis and her husband, Glen, live in Wonder Lake and have three daughters, Kimberly 13, Dana 9, and Jessica, 5. Visitors are always welcome to attend any of the Faith church programs and activities. Worship services are at 8:30 and 10:45 each Sunday morning, while Sunday school and adult Sunday school is at 9:30 Communion or Eucharist is sored at the first service each Sunday mor­ ning. _ Pianists In Concert One of the leading duo-piano teams in the world today will be presented Friday evening, Nov. 12, by the Community Concerts association of Crystal Lake as the second in their 1982-83 concert series. The internationally acclaimed duo- pianists have been responsible for creating a major revival of interest in the two-piano concert. During the past three decades, they have performed a remarkable variety of new music and traditional masterpieces for discerning audiences. Travelling with two matched Steinway pianos, they have performed with overwhelming success both in recital and as soloists with orchestras throughout the United States, Central and South America, Europe and Canada. McHenry county audiences will particularly welcome the opportunity to hear the duo-pianists for a second time. Their first appearance on the Community Concerts programs, several years ago, was a highlight of that season, featuring the brilliance of their music as well as the charm and warmth of their personalities. The concert will be held in Crystal Lake South high school's auditorium, and will begin at 8 p.m. Admission is by membership card only, but members who wish to bring guests may purchase single admissions at the door. and I'll tell you how you can save up to 20%* with Ameri-Therm; CRYSTAL LAKE Sherman Plbg. ft Htg. Co. • 459-6060 DEERFIELD North Shore Insulation Co. • 945-1982 DES PLAINES Aleyden Automatic Air • 297-6985 Bott Htg. ft A/C Co. • 298-4610 Geiser Berner Plbg. ft Htg. • 827-9424 Northwest Htg. ft A/C Co. • 299-4444 Perfect Temp. Control, Inc. • 635-0337 DUNDEE Local Sheet Metal ft Htg. Co. • 426-5813 MUNDELEIN Gleason ft Elfering Htg. Co. • 566-6009 Mitchell Htg. Co. • 566-6259 PALATINE * Alt-Temp Htg. ft A/C • 397-3763 Allied A/C ft Htg. Corp. • 359-4555 Meadows Htg. ft A/C, Inc. • 358-6161 Palatine Unique Indoor Comfort • 359-5100 CALL YOUR NEAREST Design certified AUTHORIZED AMERI-THERM DEALER. ROCKFORD Anton Giolitto Co. • 963-5633 AxMrg Htg. Co. • 962-2725 Taxon-Blackhawk Htg. ft A/C • 964-1305 CAR FIRE--Fire fighters from Co. I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district t&ckle a "better than average" car fire that broke out at3:24 p.m. Nov. 8 in the 4000 block of Crystal Lake road. No cause was immediately determined for the fire that started in the engine compartment of the car. The car is owned by Joyce Wilson, of 4617 W. Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD For years I've talked with people who are tired of wasting fuel and money. Gas rates keep going up, so they come to me for advice. Every day, for homeowners like ^ you, I correct the money-wasting problem of gas energy loss with Ameri-Therm® Vent Dampers. The problem is very common: When a furnace, boiler or water heater shuts off, warm air is quickly lost up the chimney. Energy escapes, but you still end 4 up paying for it. People want to save as much as they can. so I tell ihem to keep heat inside with an Ameri-Therm Vent Damper. AMERI-THERM' VENT DAMPER AMERICAN METAL PRODUCTS CO. / Division of Masco Corporation P O Bo* 22050. Los Angolas. CA 90040 •Savings may vary dspanding on ctimata. living conditions and horns insulation. Ameri-Therm is the thermally actuated vent damper that's: • Proven in millions of locations. • Saves up to 20r/t* on fuel bills. • Popular choice of American homeowners. • Five year limited warranty. •Thermally actuated to operate efficiently with no wires, electricity, or other power source. • Eligible for 15r/r tax credit. • Available for gas furnaces, boilers and water heaters.