'.I..-»*- T .T,l)l.i^'* »<£MT
■> i*~F*V " T ~ ( T. .-: t. fl.
..;
j'
ANTIOCII TOWNSHIP UCR^EYC
ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP LIBRARY
™ 757 N.-MAIN ST.
ANTlQCaiLL 60002
-■■*.. .'.-■ij .^"'.. *- ' — " i:."~ "-■: ■ * in
WEDNESDAY M
7, 1973
— uu4«ots-\fedcoa
OiiB liner ^
When you a» Ahead -
Don't look back. When
you are Behind - Catch up.
MEET YOUR
VOL. LXXXVII NO. 36 15 CENTS PER COP
£
r
CANDIDATES
see page 4
*. \
%
FINISH LINE
-r
The CurnetTTroperty Dev-
elopment that has been labeled
the Arbor Ltd. Development is
nearmg the finish line in its race
to secure Village approval.
At the Village Board meeting
on Monday, March 5th, the
Board voted to accept the
Zoning Board of Appeal's
•recommendation to deny the
R-S multiple zoning change and
that the property in question. .
remain as R-4 single-family
zoning. The Board further
agreed to accept the Zoning
Board's recommendation to
grant a R-4 Special Use permit
rf .einbodying v ; agreements , \ and
provisions as designated by
both boards in an enforceable
Ordinance.
Some of the special agree-
ments included such revisions
in the Arbor. Ltd.. origlonal
development plans as to the
building of a larger retention
pond, making Greenbriar Drive
a thru dedicated street extend-
ing from Anita Street to Gary's
Drive and making the proposed
payment of $120 per unit to be'
paid upon issuance * of oc-
cupancy permit to the schools,
looping the property's- main
street to provide for adequate
fire and safety protection and to
increase the number of ' pro-
posed culdcsacs:
The Board has now author-
ized Attorney Ken Clark to draw
up an Ordinance, which will
provide for the R-4 special use
permit zoning and also, in-
corporate in it the special,
agreements recommended by
both the Village Board and the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
. This ..ordinance will be
presented to the Boa rd a t the
next regular meeting for their
consideration. .
Board member Robert Wilton
was opposed -to the issuance of
such an ordinance and cast the
only negative vote of the night.
Wilton wishing to clarify his
negative vote said, "I still feel
that we should wait the
remaining two weeks until the
PUD ordinance is ready for the
Board:"
■■*->, > I *
Mr. George Good receives the Senior Citizen Fan award from Coach
Andrews on Friday night, March 3, as Jody Patrovsky received the
Miss Basketball Fan award. More information inside paper, (staff
photo)
PEGGY'S WINNING
RECEIPE
see page 6
\
DETTER COMMUNICATIONS AT HAND
Communications between
different groups are often
difficult and may breed many,,
many problems. Communi-
cations gaps have been com-,
monly sited between countrys,
races, workers, friends, parents
and the children and naturally
between students and admin-
istrators.
Antioch High School has been
working to mend any such gaps
and has begun to hold com -
hmsictftlons with executive
members of all of the classes, .
The purpose of these sessions
which are designed to be on an
informal nature is to allow the
students to make any problems
known to the administrators,,
and to ask for any clarification
on issues that seem a bit cloudy.
On Thursday, March- 1, from
2:00 to 3:00 Superintendent
Warren Polley, Mr. Blecke, who -
is in charge of student activities
and Mr. Kurek, who is in charge
of counseling and scheduling
met with members from the
Sophomore class in the Board
Room.
At first the students seemed a
bit hesitant and uncertain and a
big tray of cookies sat
untouched in the middle of the
Board table for about 20
minutes. As the students
became more relaxed . the
cookies made their rounds and
many subjects were touched
upon.
The sophomores main con-
cern seemed to be centered
around the -high school's
financial standing and ' many
questions were asked about the
school debt and the effect that
the referendum had on it. The
courses and activities that will
be reinstated were discussed
and questions, were asked about
a girl's athletic program.
Self-imposed scheduling was
also on the list of topics
discussed. ■ . '?
After the hour was over Mr.
Blecke asked the students if
they felt that the session was
worthwhile and the students .
seemed to unanimously agree
that it had been. These type of
•sessions will' hopefully be held
• on a monthly basis, or whenever
the students voice a need for
one; *
. _ ■ .^,i
Welcome to The Antioch News - Rev. Eugene Rental - see "Hindsight's Better Than Foresight" page 15
ITT
LET US SEND YOU TO LAS
see page T
■
riij^JV
: A:. .'
■ ■*• -# *1 1 •%,**'•* ■ *- * *• — V* M- *"^**H
1
ni^-rt*««7)(«»**W»^ ;
^i^(«iii^^w««att
41
■! ■
[{
!
r
•,0
Page 2. THE ANTIO€IT""NEWS u WEDNESDAY— MARCH-— 7? — 1OT3
- /,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 . . \,V
Regional Basketball tourney - 7:30 pm ■. Antioch vs Grant <
.Newcomers meeting - 9 pm at State Bank
Lakeside ^Rebecca Lodge^. American Legion. Hall t - 8 pm
• WSCS meeting v -""^ntioclT&elhodist"'Church*." * -
< ai ■
THURSDAY. MARCH ■ 8, 1973
' Rotary meeting - Brave Bull -noon ,' s
i Lake County Ostomy,. Assoc. - Victory Memorial »Hosp
■> \
In
I,! 1
i ! - ■ s
$'■ 1
m
=*•
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1973
Regional Basketball Tourney -7:30 pm - Championship game
\
Saturday, March 10. 1973
High School Solo Ensemble Contest
t '-
t
.SUNDAY, MARCH U, 1973 t
■ PM&L General meeting with entertainment - 8 pm
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1973
Sequoit VFW Auxiliary meeting .
Order of Rainbow for tiirls - 7 pm - Masonic Temple
*• •
* "■■■*- -■ - - - ■ i
TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1973 >.
A.A.R.P. meeting 12:30 at Methodist Church - Free Box lunch
Grade School Board meeting - 7:30 pm _ v _L_ .._
St. Peter Altar & Rosary - 8:00 pm
Sequoit Post 4551 - 8 pm
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. 1973
St. Ignatius Women's Auxiliary
LaLeche League Meet - 1037 Victoria
8 pm
26 STUDENTS MAKE STRAIGHT
"AV FIRST SEMESTER
FIRST SEMESTER
1972-73
' To make the High Honor Roll,
a student must have 18 grade
points and no grade lower than
a "B'\ An asterisk will identify
those students/ who earned a
straight "A".^
' SENIORS
-fcGlen Amundsen, Toni Been-
tol, Joan Boreen, Steve Carlson,
James Ch ristensen, -Jf-Diane
Dusek, Taffy~EnglefiaTdt7Pat~
ricia Geiger .<Jf Cynthia Hay den,
JfJames Heidner, Michael
Hubbell, Glenda Hurt, "JfrLinda
Lagerstrom, Robin Lindblad,
George Marotta, Tim Mieure,
Kirk Moran, David Parker,
Nora Pleviak, Thomas Ruhl,
Pat Runyard, ' Kimberly
Shkapich, Susan Stanley,
Wendy Stout, Rpm Tumminello.
Greg' Tossey, -fcJohn Thain,
Dean Vendl, flCarol Wells,
Dawji Woods, Cathy Wysoglad.
James
JUNIORS
-Andersonr
Bradley
Banwart, #Bill Beese, Mary
Blue, -^ Pam Burdick; Collette
Carroll, -^Frances Colette,
Mark Denman, Barbara Dodd,
Marcia Doolittle, Christy
Frankh'auser, Stephen ' Fet-
tinger, #Lois Geist, Neil Good,
'•JfrKevin LaChance, Nancy
LaChance, Doris Meuter, John
Glen Meyer, Kathleen Morenz,
Barbara Olson," Debra Payne,
Gary Reckers, John Ronan,
John Rooker, #Wayne Rudis,
' Nancy Schaeffer, ^fKa^n
Schuln\eister t James Scribner ,
Mary Steffenburg, ' Stephen
Steidl, Lynne Sterb'enz,, Kathy
Toft, Donna Yucus.
SOPHOMORES
Kim Barlow, Jams Bittner,
^Wendell Burr is, Kathleen
Cerk, David Edwards, ^fJanet
Gallimore, Ronald Gramer,
Kim Hardy, Linda Kasik,
Wendy Lloyd, Janet Lubkeman, ■
■fcMary Mayer; Tanya Millsop;
;#BUl Mtchell, Bill Molinarolo,
George Pierce, Irene Plouviez,
Teresa Schleusener, #David
Severson, Wanda Springer.
Debra Squires, ^Cheryl Sur-
rock, Carl Teichman, ^Dennis
Thain, Stephen Whitmore, C.
Weiczorek, CarofZe^man.
FRESHMEN
Dawn Chinn, Terry Corey,
-Pamela— Donovan, ^Robert
Dubek, if Bart Erickson, John
Geiger, -Jfr Nancy Halverson,
if Debra Hartokolis, Jefrey
Jones, Gail Jordan!, Julie
Kie'mle, Sharon Kurzin, John
Long, James^ McLellah, Pat-
ricia Mizar, Gregory Nord-
strom, Deborah Pederson, Amy
Ploss, Debbie VanPatten,
Michael Vaughn, Judith Vendl,
Robert Walsh, Christine Wiec-
zorek, ffDavid Wurster, Mel-
onie Smiths . .
"To make the Honor $olI, a
student must have 16 points and .
no grade tower than a "C"."
SENIORS
Joan Bjork, Karen Bodin, Bill
Burdelik, Debbie Burke, Alice
Burnette, Barbara „' Bzdawka,
Kathy Carrubba, Dawn Champ-
ley, Ralph Coari, Ralph Dowell,
Robin Ellis, James Fischer,
Karen Frad, William Gerhardt,
Sharon Gibbs, Diane Gramer,
Joseph Green, Cathy Grune-.
wald, Greg Grunow,. *Rita
Haley, Missey Hallett, Jane
Hinz, Tracey Hudson, Richard
Klean, Marcia Kroeplin, Kathy
Laursen," Diane Lubkeman,
Mark Maras, Yvonne Mirocko,
Edwina Nauer, Heidi Petty,
Tom Pfaehler,_ Fred -Popp,
Pamela Rausch, Sandy Rug-
gles, Leon a Schlaiss, Kerry
Shute, Cynthia Skrzynecki,
Jerry Smouse, Sandi Stewart,
Tracey Teltz, Everett Tonyan,
Jeff Whitmore, Connie Wtec-
zorek, C - . Wfurster.
THE ANTIOCH NEWS has
compiled a list of questions they
feel are pertinent to a
prosperous future id Antioch.
These questions , were then
submitted to all three of the
mayoral candidates. Out of the
three candidates only Mayor
Toft ' chose to submit bis
answers to us. We will continue
to publish Mayor Toft's answers
JUNIORS
- Laura Allan, Mark Andrews,
Mary Barr, Catherine Chase,
Chris Chiappetti, Mary Cock-
Ian, Anita Cooper, Mark
Crawford, David Ducommun , .
Margaret Griffin, Laura Kes-
sler, Janet Kroeplin, Ellen
McGeeney, Mark Mohar, Kim
Netrefa, Mary Palaske, Vicki
Plotz, Andrew Puein, Richelle
Radke, Sue Rigby, Thomas E.
Robinson, Bob Siperko, Mich-
elle Stephenson, Mary Sullivan,
Janet Whitlock, Susan Wit-
t neb el, Jane Zeman. ^
SOPHOMORES
Robert Bach, Raymond Bac-
zynski, Sandra Bartlett, Cyn-
thia Battle, Glen Bednar, Carol.
Beller, Robert Blecke, Laura
Christensen, Robert Dodd, Dale
Eastman, Julie Ellis, Kim
Eyanson, * Kathy Flanagan,
Denise Golonka, Geraldine
Hannum, Julie Harris, Fran-
cine Henry, Sandra Herbert,
Daniel Heuer, Rimantas Jas-
tnevicius, Pamela Jepson,
Gregory Kennedy, Laurence
Kitterman, James Kuenhold,
Deborah Lech, Barbara Leider,
Lawrence Lloyd, Art Meyer,
timothy Nolan, David Ny-
strom, Colleen Payne, Carl
Reichenbach, Diana Rentner,
Cynthia Schreiber, Charles
Smith, Gail Stephenson, Fred
Teltz,- Kim Vasek, Carolyn
Vestal, Julie We^er, Glen
Weinberger, Debbie Willett,
Scott Williams.
FRESHMEN' ■ ~
Jacquelyn Armstrong, David
Behrens, Debra Blanchette,
Elin Bolt,' James Carroll,
Kenneth Cash, John Christ-
iansen, Paul Carmer, Carey.
Deubel, Kathie Dobson, Julie
Dye, Laurence Ellis, Kimberlee
Fischer,; Rebecca Garrison,
* Adele Girten, Clinton Glover,
. Jim . Grippando, Kathryn
Haase, Michael Harmon, Rock-
ney Hudson, David Jordan,
•Terrence Tempher, David
Lagerstrom , Bonny Lloyd, Greg
Mieure, Kathleen Paschke, Jim
Pierce, Sue Proctor, Ester
Schrieber, Beth Tanner; Philip '
Toal, Rhonda Ward, Michael .
Ware, Guy Weinberger, Peter^
Weyrapch, Christine Zabielski,
Sandra Stadick. vii -
to the questions we submitted
The Staff of THE ANTI
NEWS purposely selected- the
questions on subjects that are of
vital -importance to- our fine
community of Aniiocji.
QUESTION: In the area of total
city' planning' do you feel that
Antioch is moving in the right
direction and do you feel that
the planning is moving at a fast
enough pace?
ANSWER: Antioch has had ( a
comprehensive village plan
since 1961. Over a year ago, I
made additional, appointments
to the Plan Commission and
asked that this commission take .
a hard look: at the overall plan
and see in what areas it was
followed," where natural growth
deviated from the plan, and
actually up-date it to provide
information for present 1 and
future' village needs; The
Village Board followed the Plan
Commission's recommendation
to enter into a contract with the
Lake Conty Plan Commission
for their, assistance. Just
recently we were informed that,
due to unforeseen work pres-
sures within their own County ,
Commission, alt three phases of
their contract with the village
would have to be delayed.
Perhaps the time has come to
become less dependent on
receivinginformation from the
county and hire outside profes-
sional services for statistical
data and expect a COMPRE-
HENSIVE PLAN from the
people who should know best
where they want their village to
grow, THE RESIDENTS WHO
LIVE HERE!!!!!
QUESTION: How do you think
e county wide sewer system
will affect Antloc*
ANSWER:* Everyone is aware
dfthe factthat a county wide
sewer system is inevitable In
order to clean up our'
environment and. make our
Chains-Lakes the recreational
facility to meet the needs of
area residents. BUT, my first
duty is to the residents of our
village who have paid for water
and sewer facilities' and with
economical . administration .'of .
these facilities have maintained
a low water and sewer rate.
This I believe gives them the
right to know the consequences
of joining a county wide sewer
system. As yet no figures have
been given to me as to what will -
happen to the water and sewer
rates in our village when this
inevitibility comes to pass.
QUESTION: Do you feel that
the village government should
take an active part In fostering
further industrial develop-
' ments?
ANSWER: Yes. area growth is
closely linked to industrial
, development as it has an impact
on the number of jobs available,
Which can ultimately affect the
pattern of: both residential and
commercial development as
well as the local tax base. There
is much discussion as to what
, comes first industrial develop-
ment or the availability of a
•labor force, rather like the old
fable, the chicken or the egg,
• but which ever one it may be, it
is my hope to stimulate a
steady, .controlled growth pat-
; tern. . . '. -^- - -.. ,■':'■
/'•
-i
— ^* — «
cologne specials
"REPLIQUE SPRAY COLOGNE
MIST $5.00 value
NOW $2.75
MflrFfiCT0?"^H0TIQuFTflRFUM
COLOGNE 8 oz. value $6.00
NOW $3.00
REVLON "INITIMATE" SPRAY
COLOGNE 2 6z. value $3.85
NOW $2. 50
FRANAD "PILLOW TALK" SPRAY
COLOGNE SLUMRER FRAGRANCE
, 2 oz. value $5J
NOW $3.00
u
AAY SIN" & "EAU ARPEGE"
SPRAY COLOGNE V% oz.
SPECIAL $3.00
SENDGARDSBY
---* *■ ■-■-—-
ANTIOCH; NEWS.WEONEfsbAY I^ARfek ^ n 1973Pa
K*;
THE I NDEP ENDENT PAPER DEDICATED TO THE THOUGHTS AND
FEELINGS OF THE PEOPLE OF ANTIOCH.
»■ C«!>.
Published since If 14
PUBLISHER, EDITOR
RUSH
RUSH BUSINESS MANAGER
Publish*! wteWy on Wednesdays. Annual Subscription tl.OO..
Slngtt Copy IS Cents, Entered as Second Cless matter at Antioch,
Illinois post office, fn case of cttange of address or non delivered
copies notify the Publisher, 141 Chert Lena, Antloch, Illinois. 4000.2.
Phone 3t23fS-55M. ?
- Stall
Lee Collins -Ad Sales
Kathy Kauss - 'Stall. Reporter
Gerri Amundsen -^Receptionist
, Mrs. Del Jehneke,
Beach Grove Representative If M14S
' Mrs. Louise Gutowskl
Channel Lake Representative 3f 4-1317
* v - ■>° ■--->-"■■.
MEMBER. OF ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION AND NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
Girl Scouting today is far more than cookie sales
and handicrafts. As the nation commemorates Girl
Scout Week - March 11-17 - millions of Girl Scouts
wilt be working in community service programs
such as tutoring of younger disadvantaged children,
constructing "miniparks" on vacant city lots, drug
abuse prevention and ecology, to name just a few.
GSA is the world's largest voluntary organization
for girls, with a membership of nearly 4 million
girls and 670,000 adult leaders. Since its inception in
1912, Girl Scouts of America has instilled in its
members the highest ideals of character, service
and patriotism so that the girls may become the
wise - mothers and leaders America needs to grow
and prosper. .^
As one organization pamphlet explains, the many
worthwhile activities of GSA reflect "...the promise
of continuous growth and unending service to. the
nation and the world by young people who have
transmitted their imagination, energies; and
commitment through the broad scope of Girl
Scouting." If any organization deserves special
recognition for a job well done,, it is the -Girl Scouts
of America! — — — ^~
LeUersjlo^the Editor on any
currenT issues are Welcome?.
Only letters with names can be
considered for , this column.
Signatures will be withheld on
request. Letters -cannot -be
returned >hnd are subject to
minor editlmJT~~ -
lunch there,
— guests**-—-- Id
with no Insect
Ret Mosquito
gram.
abatement pro-
CHAIN OF PROGRESS
Today many question the advisability of pushing
ahead with technical achievements such as nuclear
power. Along with such concern, there should also
be some serious questioning of the advisability of
breaking the chain of scientific and technical
progress that has always managed to create new
jobs and new opportunities in new industries just in
time to absorb the new hands that must be kept
busy. , '/r.
Nuclear power, for instance, may open horizons
far broader than can be envisioned now -in addition
to producing needed energy. Stories are spreading
of how one "waste" product of nuclear power
generation - warm water - is proving unexpectedly
beneficial in a number of ways. We read of a rebirth
of the oyster industry on the East Coast - thanks to
a type of aquaculture in which warm water
discharged from, nuclear plants has speeded the
propagation of oysters. On the West Coast,
experiments are advancing in. warm water use to
stimulate the growth- of crops. Subsoil heating (with
warm water) greatly enhances some crops' growing
season and yields. For example, with soil heating
applied to plant roots, cantaloupes were raised nine
weeks ahead of schedule. The eventual effect of
subso il heating may a llow farmers to fill the gap in
■ growing. - seasons with a premium "^product at
premium price.
^_- Who knows what new opportunities the by-product
of nuclear power g^itexa
answer that question for sure,. but it can be said
with, certainty - wholly aside from the energy
question -: that a growing population can ill afford
any shackling of the evolutionary process of
creating" opportunities for the minds and hands of
man.
VILLAGE OF FOX LAKE
QUALIFIES FOR NATIONAL
FLOOD INSURANCE
. Congressman Robert Mc-
Clory announced" today from
Washington that the Village of
Fox Lake has qualified for
subsidized flood ~ insurance.
Beginning on March 9, 1973, all
structures used for residential,
business, religious, or agricul-
tural purposes, structures oc-
cupied by nonprofit organ-
izations, and structures owned
by State or local governments
or agencies thereof are eligible
for flood insurance coverage.
Fox Lake Village became
qualified . under this program'
when it agreed to adopt land use
and control measures that will,
minimize flood damage to
future construction.
The 'Congressman explained
that he has been cooperating
with Mayor Joseph Armondo to
meet the urgent needs of the
community as a result of the
flooding conditions which have.
been so prevalent, and' in
providing an improved water
.and sewer facility. .
Further information may be
obtained from Mayor Armondo.
Local insurance agents may
obtain forms of policies and
other ' information from the
National Flood Insurers Assoc-
iation serving office, located in
the State Fire & Casualty
Company, Illinois Regional
Office,. 2309 East Oakland Ave,
Bloomington, III 61701. -
*
Mr. McClory stated: ■■
"Eligibility for. this subsi-
dized insurance will, provide a
tremendous boost • to the
residents of the area, and to
Mayor Armondo, and the City
^Administration, in meeting the
critical problems which have
arisen as a result of flooding
conditions in the Fox Lake area.
I am immensely pleased that
Fox. Lake has. been found
qualified under this program,
and Mayor Armondo and I shall
continue to work toward an
early solution to other problems
pertaining to the community's
water and sewer needs." . **
May 1 urge you and your
.committee to give ■■ serious
consideration to the .purple,
martin mosquito abatement
program introduced by the
Jaycees first in Griggsville','
Illinois some years ago and
since in many towns and cities .
'across the" 17. S. (With Jaycee
and other sponsorship). Al-
though I wrote Mrs. Nelson a
note about this a couple of years
ago* I did not follow up witH a
formal recommendation.)
* v The purple martin as you may
know is a unique bird which
feasts on mosquitoes - up to2,0QQ
a day, as well as flies and othe
harmful insects. They winter
" in Brazil; fly northward up the
Mississippi , River Valley, and
. reach Antloch usually in early
April. Man has destroyed most
of their preferred natural
habitat, but they fortunately
like the. replacement houses
man has invented ■ to attract
them.
The advantage of. using
martins for mosquito control
.are; several: (I) the initial
Investment is modest; (2) the
maintenance, can probably be
arranged . with . enthusiastic-
volunteers who .will benefit
*ffom having a martin house -
near. their property; (3) it is an
, effective, tested, natural con-
trol (4) the birds are fascinating
to watch and have a. beautiful-
serenade!
My interest in seeing Antloch
adopt this program Is due to my
being one of those people who is
irresi stable to mosquitoes and
also has a serious reaction, to
bites. Except for the years when
we have had martins in our
yard, I cannot step outside
without using quantities of OFF
several times each day. With
martins in the yard, I can work
or sit in the yard all day- have
-Unfortunately we did not get
relief from the three sprayings
last summer. The* mosqultos
were fewer in number for a half—
day each time, but the^/fies-'were— r
untouched,, and , soon the
mosquitoes were-as-thlck^as — l_
before; In addition, we appar-
ently lost our beautiful pair of
..cardinals.-whO had been visiting
our feedet many times daily for ,
three years, during the firstly
spraying. One of the difficulties
of a spraying program is that
insects develop immunity and
we then must use increasingly
stronger and more destructive
chemicals. ■,.
if the town would put up a few
'houses in carefully selected
strategic locations this year,
and encourage individuals to
put up additional ones, Antioch'
may soon join okher municipali-
ties which ;haVe" solved their
mosquito problem in this
satisfying and low-cost J way.
The earlier the^ houses go up, the
more likely we are. to get
tenants (although sometimes ,
*u« Unttoaa nrp not occupied the .
first year). .For more informa-
tion:
l. (A film: 13 minute, 16 mm
sound and color, motion picture.
Handling and cleaning .charge
$3, plus return postage. Griggs-,
vllle Wild Bird Society, Griggs-
villei Zll. 62340
. .2. A monthly paper: The
Purple Martin Capital News;
$3.00 per year.- Same' source as
the film. Send for free sample
• issue. * ?
. .3. A book: The Purple Martin, *
America's Most Wanted Bird,
by J'.L. Wade. Any book store,
. $2.95 in paperback.
. . Because of my great need for
effective control, I shall be glad
— to order and pay for one copy of
the film for showing to Antioch
. groups who can provide a
projector. And 1 hereby offer a
copy of the book b) )J'.L. Wade to
the first 'ten Antioch residents
who erect one or more purple r>
martin houses of either the ~"
aluminum or -plastic multiple "-
dwelling variety (wooden
houses attract, sparrows and
discourage martins).
Mrs. Weld (Jessie) Carter
Antioch, Illinois
T
FORGET
Don't forget about Las Vegas
For years you havewanted to
take that special trip to Las
Vegas - right? Well, don't muff
a once in a lifetime opportunity.
Start- today^to-collect new
subscriptions to CThe Antioch
News! Ten new subscriptions is
allthat is necessary to give you
a change for a weekend ticket to
. Las Vegas. Hand them in one at
a time or all at once. We will
keep track for you!
• Time is running out SO get
busy today. (For complete
details-see page 7) , ">.
Dear Editor:"
We are a group of housewives
who are anxious to have a loud
majority join us in our
determination to preserve our
American way of life. We feel
strongly that women should be
shown the respect of equality.
However, the Equal Rights
Amendment does not offer
equality . and sameness. This ,
amendment, if ratified, would
obliterate any distinction be-.
tween'the sexes. .
We now have laws which
make discrimination against,
women illegal. Our legislators
would better serve ■.. us by
insisting upon the iiriplementa- '
tion of these laws, rather than
by working to amend our'
constitution with a bill which
bespeaks the cause of the
Women's .Liberation move-
ment. These women are
ambitious for a unisex existence
in this country. We must -not
allow them to speak for us.
Because they have their
abberrations is no reason they
should be allowed to inflict them
upon us. Because 'they have
been louder than we have been,
many of our legislators nave
found it politically expedient to
carry .their banner. We must be
heard. We must speak .out
strongly against this legislation
which allows for the drafting of
our eighteen year old girls to
serve in the armed forces in
exactly the same, capacities as
do the men;* which negates the
responsibility of a husband to
support his family; which sets
aside statutory rape laws; and
further demeans family life.
Ask , those legislators who
endorse the ERA if they will
publically offer to resign from .
office on the day that any of the ■
above mentioned threats to our
freedom should occur as. a
result of the ratification of the
E.R.A. . ^
The total membership .of
many " organizations which
claim to endorse the ERA are
actually split in the views of this
amendment. ThGTiappiness of
Womanh< od, Inc., the League of
Housewives, The Right To Be A
Woman, . The Woman's Anti
Liberation League and The Du
Page Italian-American Civic
Comm. are among the organi-
zations which strongly oppose
the ERA. .. ' .. v . /.
, Write, wire or call your state
representative now to protest
the possibility of the ratification
"of the Equal Rights Amend-
ment . You alone can express
your thoughts. It is your
privilege to be heard, and your
duty to. speak.
Beverly King, Chicago
(formerly of Antioch)
U
X
'\
«
\.
.
HM|W
iiaWfi
1 ■ '
;
' is •■'■
r. ■
1 1
,| <!v
1
I
I 'l
m
-"^•v.
I t
Page 4. THE _ANTIOCH NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1973
■
TOWNSHIP INTRODUCTIONS
MEET YOUR
April 3, 1973 is the date that
has been set for Township
Elections. Since that date is less
than a month away the Antioch
News has decided that this is an
appropriate time to help you -
our readers - get acquainted
with the candidates. There are
six seats that are open for;.re-
etection including. Township
Clerk, Township Assessor, and
four auditor positions. ' ■
Only one of these, seats is
uncontested as incumbent
Township Clerk Llewellyn Van
Patten, runs for his 7th term.
However, there are many new
faces in the race this year and
the following is a short profile of
each candidate as presented to
us.
s.
LLEWELLYN VAN PATTEN
Citizen's Party Candidate
for Town Clerk
■ This is not a new event for
incumbent candidate for Town
Clerk. Mr: Van Patten' has held.
■ ■ the post for the last 24 years and
once again heads the Cicizen's
Party list.
Van , Patten was born and
raised in Antioch and resides at
1036 Bishop Street.- He is a
member of the Masonic Lodge
and has served with the Fire
Department for 25 years.
. Mr. Van Patten is un-
contested in his race for
reflection.
V
HAROLD WILSON
Citizen's Party Candidate
for Auditor
IRVING CAREY
Citizen's Party Candidate
for Auditor «t
Irving W. Carey is a
candidate for re-election, to
Township Auditor. He has been
a resident of Antioch since 1935
and is President of the I. W.
Carey Electric and Plumbing
Company. He is the past
President of the Antioch Lions
Club and is -a Director of the
State Bank of Antioch as well as
a former member of the St.
Peter's School Board.
~For the past 23 years Harold- — ,
W. Wilson has owned and
operated the Wilson Upholster-
ing : business on Rte 173 in
Antioch. He has been in the
manufacturing of furniture and
upholstering business for the
past 44 years. .
Wilson is active in Antioch
and has .served as a board
member of the Antioch igh
School, and the Antioch Town-
ship. He has. been a justice of
the peace in Antioch and served
as honorary member of the
Lake county 'Safety Committee
and served ten years as a board .
member.
In the past Wilson has been a
member of the Western Lake
county Public Works Com-
mittee and served as Master of
the.Sequoit Lodge 827 where he
has been a 25 member.
Wilson has twice been a past
patron of the Antoch Chapter *
Order of the Eastern Star 428
and worked 5 years in the
United States Naval Ordinance
plant on torpedoes in Forest
Park, 111.
A property owner in' Fetters ]
. Subdivision, Wilson has been
married to his wife Barbara for
the past 40 years. They have one
son Harold P. Wilson, who
presides with his wife and three
children in Antioch.
CLARENCE B. OLSON
Citizen's Party Candidate
for Township Assessor
Clarence B, Olson, who
aspires to be assessor of
Antioch Township, says he has
much going for him in the way
of qualifications, which he feels
are his best recommendations
for the office. -
First off, Clarence and his
wife Gerri nave lived in the
township for some 34 years, all
of which time he was in business
for himself, first as a wholesale
food distributor, and later
employment in the field of
realestate.
Clarence has served * the
community long and well, as
institutional representative for
RUDY ECKERT
Citizen's Party Candidate
for Auditor
Rudy Eckert is running an the
Citizen's Party Ticket for
auditor. He has been in business *
for the last 49 years in Antioch.
He is the owner of Gambles
hardware on Main Street, which
he founded in March of 19,34.
• He married Florence Dane .
of Milwaukee 38 years ago.
They have two sons, Paul and
Ralph."
He is a member of St. Peter's
Church and a member of the
Lions Club, he also served as a
police magistrate in Antioch
from 1961-1964, and was chosen *
as St. Peter's VlP last year.
39 years
the Boy Scout Troop 92, and as a
A member of St. Peter's Holy
Name , Society, the National
Electrical- Contractors Assoc-
iation - the Lake County
Division, and of the Notre Dame
Club of Lake county. |
HOMER LAPLANT
The Antioch _news_was^not
able to contact Mr. LaPlant at
this time, but a' profile will be
presented at a later date.
LaPlant is a new face on the
'Citizen's Party ticket along with
Rudy Eckert.
member of Emmons School
Board for six years/ He. is a
member of the Antioch Lions
Club and the Northern Illinois
Conservation Club. ,
•The Olsons have ' been active
members of the Antioch United
Methodist Church for the last 23
years.
Clarence and Gerri have two
children, Diana and Donald,
who were born and raised in
Antioch, and are . now in .
professions on their own .
Clarence graduated from Carl
Schurz High School and finished
his formal education at North-
western Univ. the hard way - in
the evening school.
. Because of his experience in
real estate values, as a school
board member, and his work in
the realty field, as well as his
many years as a businessman,;
the Citizen's Party chose
Clarence to be their candidate
for the office of assessor. It was
felt he has all the necessary
.qualifications to conduct the,
assessors office in an honest
and equable manner.
If elected, Clarence plans to
keep up to date on all phases
and types of. construction, and
to attend all meetings and
seminars pertaining to the
science of assessing real estate
so that his knowledge and .
judgement in all matters
concerning the office will be
current at all times.
[B- J STUDIOS
phone 395-5554
141 Chert Lane ANTIOCH
PETER J. CLE VEN
•Independent Candidate for
Township Auditor
Pete is a recent addition to
Antioch Township having
moved here in 1968 when he 1 was
employed by Household Fin-
ance Corp. as Manager of the
Antioch office.
■Pete's background includes 8
years of service in the U. S. Air
force which were all spent in the -
administrative field.
Among his present activities
are membership in the Antioch
Chamber of Commerce and the
Antioch Lions Club. He is also
on the Antoch Zoning Board of
Appeals and serves on the
council of Saint Stephens
Lutheran Church.
Presently employed as As-
sistant Vice-president at the
—First National Bank- of Antioch ,
he and his wife, Rene a
registered Nurse employed by
Doctor's Abderholden, Lorang
and Barnes, have two children,
, Lisa a fifth grade student and
Peter, a fourth grade student at
Antioch Grade School live at 558
Poplar -Ave, Antioch.
Although he has not, pre-
viously been "a cahdidajte for
political office he feels the local
government elections - are of
prime importance this year and
has. decided to make himself,,
available' for the. Township'
Auditor office. *His ■ main
concern is to make all residents
aware that there is a
governmental unit, at the local,
level, that is there to serve the
Township.
CH AR L
REALTORS
26 YRS SERVICE
389 LAKE STREET
ANTIOCH, ILL.
395-3535
'Complete License
Plate Service
ES
i FRANK J. BENES
Independent Candidate
For Auditor ■
Frank J. Benes, whotoas lived
in Antioch for the past N^years
is employed as a general
contractor and is the owner of
the Benes Construction Co. He
is a member of the Antioch
Township Republican Club and
previously ran for Township
Auditor in 1968, but was
defeated. He is a member .of St.
Peter's Church.
. Benes was elected to the first
7 man board at the Grass Lake
School and served two different
: three year terms. He was past
president, trustee, and is the
present president of the Chain
O'Lakes Park Association. He is
presently serving' as Repub-
lican Precinct Committeeman
of Precinct 4 and has been doing
so since 1969.
A war veteran, Benes served
in the Marine Corp during the
Korean Conflict. He is a holder
of a National Defense Medal,
Korea, a Service Medal and a
United at ions service medal. * .
Frank lives on Lake Blvd. .
with his wife, Jean and their
three children, Frank Jr. 18,
who .is a graduate of Antioch
High School Elizabeth 13, and
Daniel 10, who are enrolled at
the Grass Lake School. . .
Mr. Benes said, "I am very
interested in' Township prob-
lems, progress, development,
and the planning of the Antioch
Township area."
* HERBERT W.HORTON
Independent candidate "
for Auditor
Herbert W. Horton, Sr, came
- to Antioch. in 1946 after serving
in the United States Marine
Corp., Pacific Theatre. He has
Continued next page
CER M AK
•*-
GEE. THE COUNTRY IS GREAT!
You can say this too, with your
own home in Antioch Township, 2 "
bedrooms, private beach, enormous
|/ .family room, living room, corner lot, ,
one car garage. $17,500.00
r .v..: ■ . v i V. ,„ r -. y&t •*.,,- ..*,*. - v -^-at425,OOO.oo
•BUDGET MINDED?
* . i i
■ * . *
Here is size and location, for a
great price. Bedrooms 12 x 10, 12 x
15,12 x 15. Dining room 13 x 11" with'
cheerful galley kitchen, heated
garage 24 x 2a; All neatly placed on
80 x k75 corner lot onlyl block from
Chain\p* Lakes. Priced to sell
•o-IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
3 bedrooms, l Vfe baths, large
carpeted dining room t living room
and hallway, full basement, large
1M» car garage, % year old
landscaping. Like new plastered,
walls, schools yery close. $31,500.00
L i
l
•
— ,( . , ^- t, .,«../;, ti „ , 1; ( . i, f .
r^*'WS;Jftyi*'ltC'
■^r- ; ;'.r
MEET YOUR CANDIDATES CONTINUED
-^>
owned and operated his own
dairy in the Antioch area and is
presently a milk distributor for
Meadow Gold Dairy, Wauk-
egan, Illinois.
Horton has served as Antioch .
township Constable for 8 years, .
as Lake county Special Deputy
Sheriff for 12 years and as ake
County Deputy Coroner for 3
years. He is the past chairman
of the Lake County Safety
Commission and is presently a
safety commission member.
Past president and founder of
the Antioch Township Repub-
lican Club, Horton served as
President for 9 consecutive
years.
Horton resides at 138 Bluff
Drive with his wife Suzanne and
family.
¥?&*$& .
;f,--':^" :' : '.!V : ,'
GEORGE OLISAR
Independent Candidate
For Auditor
' George- Olisar, has been a
resident of the area for 20 years.
He was a teacher at the Antioch
Grade School. He directed the
; grade school band thru 19 years
of successful competitions,
tours, concerts and parades.
Mr. Olisar is now the Band
director at the Carl Sandburg
Jr. High in Muhdelein. He
attended DePaul University irf
Chicago where he received his
Bachelor's Degree in Music
Education and Northwestern
University where he re ceive d
his Master's Degree in Music
-Education, he played- Solo
Trumpet with the U.S.M.A.
Band at West Point. He
conducted the well-known John- "
son Wax Band of Racine, Wis,
for 7 years. He has played with
the Chicago Symphony, the
Lyric Opera of Chicago, and
was staff trumpeter on W.G.N.
""Radio and TV with the Bob
Trendler Orchestra.
He has played in shows with
such stars as Lucille Ball & Desi
Arnez, Yul Brynner, Mike
Douglas, and, recently with
Virginia Mayo and Dennis Day
in "No, No, Nanette at the
Schubert Theatre in Chicago. He
is one of the founders of
Antioch's PM&L Theatre.
He is. also a member of the
Antioch Township Republican
Club, Millburn Church, Illinois
Grade School Band Association,
.Illinois Educators Association,
Waukegan and Chicago Fed-
erations of Musicians.
Mr. Olisar resides with his
wife, Jacquelyn and family on
Winsor-Drive in Antioch.
"There isn't 'much to be
seen in a little town, but
what you hear makes up
for it."(Kin Hubbard)
R.G."BUI)j f ;HOLTZ
Independent, candidate for
Tax Assessor
-•;Mr.- Holtz was born in
AVinneconne, Wis. on St.
Patrick's pay, 1910. He was
educated in the Public Schools
of the area and was trained by
, Wisconsin Bell Telephone -
specializing in "' Electronics, .
Transmission - and High Lines,
he then served Wisconsin Bell in
a Supervisory capacity as a
specialist in the Transmission
Department.
Bud,, as he is known to his,
, many friends of the Antioch
area, moved to Antioch in 1933
and opened Bud's Tavern, on
Main Street, he has been in
business in Antioch township
^continuously over this span for
40 years, at Bud's Place, and
since 1960 at famous Blarney
Island. He retired from business
in 1972.
Mr. Holtz made his home for
the past 40 years in North
Antioch except : for. a period
"from 1941 to 1945 when he
served his country overseas,
after Volunteering for service in
1941. Bud went into service as a
Private in the Signal Corps and
rose through the ranks to a First
Lieutenant, and became Com-
. mander of a Prisoner of War
Camp in Hawaii. He later saw
Service oh Okinawa, and Jhen
with Special Forces for eleven
months in Korea. He received
his Honorable Discharge and
returned to his home and
business.
Mr. Holtz was a Charter
Member of the Antioch Chapter
of the Loyal Order of •• Moose,
am| a Cnarter Member of the ;
Antioch Lions Club, he is also a
member of the VFW, the
Antioch American Legion Post
and the Antioch Rotary Club.
. During his long service in the
Antioch community, Bud has
been known -for his active
cooperation with all Community
Activities', including the .Rescue
Squad, the Fire Department,,
the Churches, and the youth of
I our community. At one time, he
Was the manager and coach of
the Antioch lions Club basket-
ball team, made up of former
high school players, which .
established an enviable record
in the area. -
. Bud is j still in excellent
physical shape at his young age
of 62, and says that he feels he
owuld like to use his knowledge.,
of the community and of the
people to some good advantage,
and hence his reason for
offering to serve them in the
difficult task of Tax Assessor.
He feels that they should have
someone' that they know will
have concern 'for , their prob-
lems' and someone they will
. feel free to f isit with and confide
• in. :, ; ''
. Bud is the proud grandfather
of three grandchildren, and
resides with his wife, Stephanie,
at 396 Winsor Drive in Antioch.
These bar cookies feature fresh apples and an oatmeal crumb
topping.
4 cups (4 med) peeled, thinly sliced apples .
2/3 cup sugar . *,. •
1 Tablespoon flour {.
1 teaspoon cinnamon „ ' .,., r
8-ounce can Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls
1 Tablespoon butter or margarine
TOPPING :?• ■ \
1 cup firmly packed brown sugar
•% cup rolled oats .
.1/3 cup flour \-
% M cup butter or margarine,, softened r.
2 teaspoons vanilla
\-*
preheat oven to 375 degrees. In large bowl, combine first four (4)
ingredients. Separate crescent dough into 2 large rectangles. Place
rectangles in ungreased 15 x 10 - inch jelly roll pan. Gently press
dough. to cover bottom of pan; seal perforations. Spoon apple
mixture over dough. Dot with butter. In medium bowl, combine
Topping ingredients until crumbly; sprinkle over apple mixture.
Bake at 375 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes until golden brown and
apples are tender. Cool; cut into bars. Makes 2 to 3 dozen.
HIGH ALTITUDE: No change.
i
■'
r.
Hastings YMC A Camp, Lake
Villa, Illinois offers Interna-
tional camping trip to Den-
mark. Ten boys and girls,
interested in gy mhastics, age 14
through 17 and a group leader
will represent C amp Hastings in
a five week trip to Denmark
from July 11th to August 15th.
They will stay at the interna-
tionally famous Hellebjerg
YMCA Gymnastics Sctiool anc
tour other sites of interest.
Reservations for this specia
will be limited, so please do no
delay to call for information
Call 356-7567. '".••:
:
nmBgmmB
ami
BttBrnnng
mnmB
(0
I
Mtuff %*>%*-* »■.-,«!•■%.«
I
T
I
First
National
Bank
FREE
,'V
. , I
<«•
ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
l.mi.fki.
M
- Mm**h*s
StliV'K t
:)»ANKs
'/'/**» *'*'* *»'«• ***** W'V*"S*>< , V*ir*? i
i > f d ^4 *■ -# v^ WW?! '«
*7 f*u 7. « ■ #•> " T-? • *'tr>*'t 't ■ # - *- TtT^vvWv^ff'W
^yV5^J'>i/.j^!U.W
VUV'-VvvW.
iWnwifcwej^^wjta-etfi^Mr-^i^tow
T^j _j, ^iTL--— *—■.«#■ *» M> »t'i*^ '|P ** J **"wf
F«ge..^ZtHB^rANTIOCH^NEWS._WEDNEgDAy'..:'MARCH'
[
,t iT% J* .«: tfViV. j-.^ (* ,y?M- .;/■»..- v,,ii.'i» ,
I .'
/" v
I
lij'i
iv.
jf.
r- -
I ',
i
: .
f
.*
■
I
i
i
i
The
a
Time
Machine |
70 YEAKS AGO MARCH 5, 1903
The new State Bank of Antioch was opened for business the last v
week in February. This institution was organized in October, with
E. B. Williams, George D. Paddock, W. S. Westlake, R. L. Strang,
and Joseph Turner as directors.
The many friends of Miss Effie Harden will be glad to hear that
she is now located at the Metropolitan business college at Chicago.
30 YEARS AGO MARCH 8, iM^f^ —
There will be an auction sale on the Lpl LaPlant farm, located on
South Main St. Antioch, on Wednesday, March 14.. Nine Head, of
cattle will be sold. Sale will start at 1 o'clock, and W. J. Chinri will
be the auctioneer.
Otto K lass's vacation must be 'about, over. His trunks arrived
about 2 weeks ago, but no Otto. We don't know whether he was lost
en route or decided to walk back from Texas!
20 YEARS AGO MARCH 5, 1953
Antioch High's fighting Sequoits finished the Conference without
a single loss in conference competition by walloping Grant 70-45,
The Sophomore team coached by Warren Polley also had a near
perfect record of wins.
Antioch 1953 Red Cross Drive appointed Chairman is Mrs. Henry
J. Buggies. The Red Cross Drive will continue throughout the
month of March.
10 YEARS AGO MARCH 7, 1963 _
George Boyd announced his candidacy for the office as County,
Supervisor.
Antioch businessmen take to the hard court against the high
school faculty in their Annual Benefit basketball game. Some of the
participating businessmen notables will be B? Lubkeman who with
the aid of a step ladder, will demonstrate his famous "dunk shot."
-The faculty's defensive unit under the direction ofRog Andrews
will have high scoring Bernie Fosmark and : rebounding Ace
-Warren Polley.
ANTIOCH
WINNERS
Three! of Antioch's High
School teachers, three parents,
and three • students joined
together to compete on (he
Olympic Game Quiz show on
WSNS (Channel 44) sponsored
by the Olympic Savings and
Loan Association, 'Berwyn. .
The. team's efforts were
rewarded this . # week with a
. $600.00 award, which will be
used to purchase SRA materials
for' the school. The competing
teachers were: David Mqnke,
Diane Busch and Jim Corrigan.
Competing parents were:
Arthur. Blecks, Thomas
Pocrnich and Lucien. McLean,
Students competing were Wen:
dell Burris, Cynthia Hayden
and John Thain.
The Olympic Game is
scheduled to be reshown on
March 14th at 5 p.m. oh channel .
44.' v /
PARENTS TO
"WELCOME
"Welcome Spring" is the title
for the Emmons Parents Club
ANTIOCH HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVES OLYMPIC GAME AWARD
■'*•"-,',■ ■ — -^
Cindy Hayden and Wendell Burris, students at Antioch High
School, with teacher David Monke (right) receive award from
OlympicSavingsandUanAssociation Berwyn for participaUon in J^ SlSto'd^ to £
association^ new^JV Quiz show called Uie OlympcGameson h eldat7:30p.m., March 22nd at
WSNS (channel 44) Saturdays at 5 pm. Presenting the award is
Wesley E. Sedlacek, vice, president of Olympic. John Thain not
pictured was the third student participating
Lorenz's Smart Country House .
in Antioch. * " ^
Korf s of Sixth. Avenue from
Kenosha, Wisconsin will pre-
sent the latest in spring fashions
for your enjoyment.
Prizes galore! For tickets call
either 395-0749 or 395-2692.
^hip^hore:
Springy Knit...
The Cotton that
Can't be Beat
$6
REMEMBER WHEN
REMEMBER WHEN? We don't, but we know that all It takes
_-._"■. - : sometimes is. a little reminder, to jerk a memory and bring back
recollections of those days gone by. Each week we print an old
photo submitted by an Antioch resident. Some we will be able to
identify, for others, we leave it to you to search your own mental
3 scrapbook. Call us if you can identify a photo. Better yet, if you . _
have a memorable photo to share, bring It in to the office.
100% GUARANTEED if not satisfied, you don't havo to pay
3 BRUSHES .works on top and on doth sides
LADIES' PAY SPECIAL
i. *
i
i
i
i
i
i
J EVERY MON. * THURS: CAR WASH Qlily $ 1700
s ;'l*-;. .- ' • m ■••- reg. i'l.sd ■-■. .
j GRAND OPENING! "SAT. MARCH 1 17 "FREE GIFTS"
i GREGG & DUNCAN'S HEW AHTI0GH CAR WASH INC.
' | ^TBXPBRT
' ' 'Sir, . -.TlJf • __ i _ ■ __^^_ _^i
■"^ B '^ r *^*^^-^^^^^S^'i ' ";'. : ■;■'■■-■;■;.,•.! "V>; ; J ■■iT-i\tia-~Mfr'if»SUtnntNatil'it
v, ■ •' • . . ■ '■."■.'. •' : i-. .:.'. . . ■
■
« M
of Rt. 173 &
8a.in.--8 p.m. 7 days a week
. ■ ,
mmmm
:.
••; -r ■•'?-•;■-, ,
• . ..';:. ■•;;. ■ ■ , ".^r , :«_; ,'/;
THE ANTIOCH NEWS. WEDNESDAY MARCH 7 f lW3 Page 7
10 NEW SUBSCRIPTIOMS You Sell Your Nome Will
mnmBMagi
Be Placed In The Box Fpr Drawing At T^e End Of The Contest;
(If You Sell 20 New Subscriptions You Have Two trances
In The Drawing.)
ARRANGEMENTS AND
■* . ■ * - -*
will be made for ypii by
CORRIN TRAVEL AGENCY
927 MAIN STREET ANTIOCH
iC"
•*
■TT^I^
? - tO YOUy the ANTIOCH NEWS subscribers ONLY, because of your loyal readership
over the years, We are going to give you a chance to win a HEAVENLY HOLIDAY in ,73 at OUrtEXPENSE
ALL YOU DO .S HAVE THE FUN I CORTESTtO RUN FEBRUARY Id t. APRIL 2
Winner To Be Announced In The April 1 lth Issue.
HERE IS WHAT CAN BE YOURS-
A Completely paid fun filled trjp for two to that
Fun Capital of the world - LAS VEGAS -
The whiner will receive -
* -Air fare round trip Chicago to Las Vegas for
two. . :
* -3 Fun-filled days and 2 unforgettable nights at
the Stardust Hotel and Casino located right on
the Strip. -
* -Free use of the Stardust olympic-size pools and
-tennis courts;
* -A FREE show at the Lido de Paris, world's
greatest floor show - PLUS two of your favorite
cocktails. ■ -
* "A Starlight Lounge show . - The best on the Strip.
* 2 Breakfasts in the lovely Palm Room AND a de-
Ilicious dinner at the Platter Restaurant!
* -An Exotic Gold Cup Cocktail in the romantic
AKU AKU Polynesian Bar.
* -PL US a surprise opportunity to win $2 5,000.
SWINGIN* IN VEGAS IN 'T3
RULES FOR ELIGIBILITY:
1. Must be a current - paid-up subscriber . to the
ANTIOCH NEWS.
2. Must sell 10 or more N E W subscriptions to the
ANTIOCH NEWS. (1 chance for each 10
subscriptions sold.) Use forms below.
i. Subscriptions may be ONLY to persons living in
Lake County, III. or Kenosha County, Wise.
4. Renewal subscriptions will NOT be counted.
5. ALL entries must be mailed in on or before April
" 2, 1?73. (subscriptions must be paid in full at time
of entry)*. , ' .
* You may mail in any or all subscriptions anytime
between Feb. 19 and April 2. New subscribers will
begin receiving their ANTIOCH NEWS within 3
weeks after subscriptions are turned in.
6. You must be 18 years or older to be eligible. (You
must be 21 to be able to gamble or be
accompanied by husband who is 21.
r~SWltfGIN IN VEGAS -73CONTEST I
NEW SUBSCRIBER (please print) I
Name.
Address^.
Contestant:
1 year subscription $5.00
Phone.
Name.
i
SWINGIN IN VEGAS - 73C0NTEST
NEW SUBSCRIBER (please print)
I-— " , ■' ■ J
| 1 year subscription 15.00 |
| Contestant: — Pimw j
I
I
Address
SWINGIN IN VEGAS- 73CONTEST
■ NEW SUBSCRIBER. (please print)
| Name,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
h
SWINGIN IN VEGAS- 73 CONTEST \
NEW SUBSCRIBER (please print) j
Address . .' ^
| SWINGIN IN VEGAS -73 CONTEST J
I NEW SUBSCRIBER (please print) |
Name..
Address,.
I year subscription $5.00
Contestant: ' Phone
Name.
Address
Name —
Address.
v
l year subscription $5.00
Contestant:
Phone.
| Address^.
I ■ - -
I Contestant:
Name
1 year subscription $5.00
Phone.
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I SWINGIN IN VEGAS - 73 CONTEST
I NEW SUBSCRIBER ( please print)
I
I Namp
| Address
■ Contestant:
| Name,
I year subscription. $5.00
Phone.
Address
- ■' .. -Ms I Address \ ' .-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
SWINGIN IN VEGAS - 73 CONTEST |j
NEW SUBSCRIBER (please print) |
| Address,
i
!
I
1 year subscription $5.00
Contestant:
Phone.
I
I
I
Name.
Address
3
"SWlTirGrNIIN VEGAS - 73CONT EST ■— ] SWI NGI Nil N VEGi
NEW SUBSCRIBER ■■^«pte«« ? >ln»-=J---il NEW SUBSCRIBER
I ™«"-> • — I ,| Name • ■ .,_; ■
I Address_.
| Address,
I
: • , A.»^ l _■ , ,
- i
I
I " 1 year subscription $5.00 ' "^-—^-— L 1 year subscription $5.00
I, Contestants Phone I ;| Contestant: Phone
BUSHEL:" ■•,.''>"",.;... Ji£ . I- t/Name.
Name
VEGAS- 73 CONTEST
< please print)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SWI NG IN™ N V KAS "CONT EST^ I
NEWSUBSCRIBER- -(please-print)_|.
•I
Address
-j, i -1-year subscription $5.00,, .^.^
Contestant; ph«n» . - - -^ •
I
I
■ ■■ •
Name.
Address
r \<
■
:
■■»-» .a». i « ' , »n« : «»w « ■..> J sX ir - ^ t.a+*j*i*t'a*"Bn* &f *i t * » * * tfjk
*>.<*■
i
Pagii '8. THE 'ANTlbeii ^^NEWSiWEDNESDAY : MARCH 7, .1973
■i
\
. V
,1
11,/-
Along the
Way with
The Antioch Firemen had
their Annual Ladies night out on
February 24. It was held at the
Moose Lodge and hear ,a
DELICIOUS family style dinner
of beef and chicken was served
by the women i of the Moose.
Special guests attending were
the village officers' and Fire
District representatives. Two
special guests of Antioch were
made honorary members of the
Antioch Fire Department: Bill
It rook was made , an honorary,
member for his generous gift of
a boat for the' underwater
recovery team and his help
when needed throughout the
year. Police Chief Jack Wells
received a fire helmet with the
title "Chjef j>f the West
Division" (only thing is - it says
it on BOTH front and back. How
will he know which way to go?)
Several awards were given to
the firemen themselves. Among
them were "Boner of the year"
went to Tod Maplethorpe who
was caught going to a fire the'
wrong way. and Bernie Gut-
owski received on of the
trophies the firemen won at a
water fight. Bernie is retiring
from the water team and the
men didn't want him to forget
them . Following the program
was dancing.
.' Don't forget some events
coming up - This Evening
(Wed) and Friday night are the
regional basketball games at
ACHS. Come and cheer our boys
on to the next step.-
March 17 is the Lions Ladies
Night. It will be held at the
Abbey in Fontana and should
prove to be a lovely evening for
"all.
Then. March 31 is St. Peter's
VIP Dinner-dance which is
always a fun ,_ affair. Ticket
deadline is March 17 so get
them now!!!
Hear* the underwater re-
covery ; team made a call
already this year. Seems a man
^ walked out on Petite Lake and
the ice gave out on him on the
way in. Some kind soul pushed a
boat out to him but he hung
suspended with his arms out on
the ice until the men could get to
him. Several "compationate"
i ice fishermen just sat and
watched the whole thing and
ajVln't offer help to him.
hummmmm
. . Understand Bill Carney is
limping a little. I knew this
spring-like weather would get to
a few. Now, Bill, take it easy
and break in slowly when
playing basketball with the*
boys..
. Guess our prayers were
answered - Dr. Ed. Abderholden
came thru surgery beautifully
and should be home soon . The
\yhole town was pushing for you
Dr.
We have a request - Charles
Mazzio - please send us "the
receipe 'for your "Sour Cream
. Cake". It was so enjoyed by all
.that the ladies of Oakwood
Knolls wonder if you might
share the receipe with them.
Send it and we will publish it,
Charles -PLEASE!!!
Birthday wishes this week go
to Sandy Herbert and Roxane
Stowell. To Dorothy Barnstable
on the 7th and Florence Thomas
on the 9th. Then two celebrating
on the 10th are Collette Quinn
and Barb Mitchell; Gail Fields'
celebrates on 'March 13.
Congratulations to the young
iind old. Jody Patrovsky and
Mr. George Good where
honored at the Annual Parents
night Friday for the Antioch- -
Lake Zurich game. They are
really 'enthusiastic, loyal fans.
Lets not forget the Team and
Coach Andrews who gave us.
something to cheer about' this
"winter.
' Sunny & Harry Arndt cele-
brate their anniversary on;
March 12. Congrats..;..
Well, looks like, "Spring has
sprung". Put away the sno-
mobiles, skis and skates. Out
with the tennis rackets., and
bikes.
Annie Mae • .
■ r Our sincere condolences to
the Don Amundsen family on
■•■ I he death of Gerri's mother.
MID WINTER BAND CONCERT
&
ART SHOW
On April 4, the Antioch PTA
will 'sponsor the 3rd Annual
High School Art Show. It will be
in the high school Commons at
7:00 p.m. and is open to ihe
public. .
^_The two previous art shows
^were well .received by the
public, and showed jnuch
potential artistic talent in the
high school.
The show is open to all ACHS
students. The art will be judged
in eight categories; Sculpture,
oils,' water colours, sketching,
ceramics, photography,' mac-,
rame, and miscellaneous.
There will also be displays by
the woods, metals, electronics,
.and drafting classes.
SACRED LILY
OF INDIA
' "Mrs. Rhymer of Rte 2, Antoch
has a very unusual plant. It is
called a "Sacred Lily of India",
• and it goes through various
stages of growth. During the
summer months it takes the
form of a large umbrella shaped
plant with a beautiful flower.
During that period of time the
plant requires much care and
water. .At the end of the
summer, 'Mrs. Rhymer digs up
the bulb, washes it and puts it in
her basement. Then after
absolutely no care or dirt at all,
the bulb begins to grow for one
month averaging 3" of growth
per day. Right now the stalk is.
5'6". The stalk will soon die and
when the spring arrives, Mrs.
Rhymer will once again return
the unusual bulb to her garden
where it will once again grow
into the umbrella shape. Mrs.
Rhymer lives on route 83 South
of Antioch. (staff photo)
Saturday, March 17, will be
the date for the Mid Winter"
Band Concert, presentedby the
Fine Arts Department of
'Antioch Community High
School. The program will be
held in the Auditorium at 8:00
p.m. ,
The program will feature the
Wind Ensemble and the Concert
Band, both under the direction
of Ralph G. Brooke. An evening
of great music from the pens of-
MOOSE NEWS
A class of 15 new members
were enrolled Sundayr March
4th at 12:00 Moose Time. The
hew members and- •. their *
sponsors are as follows; Walter
Steffen sponsored by Ernie-
Cook; Janes L. Andre spon-
sored by Wayne Jensik;
Kenneth Caryl sponsored by
Edward Marsh; Eugene Welter
sponsored by Les Sperling;
Gene Hovland sponsored by
Arthur Held; Robert Gavin
sponsored by Earl Lowe; Paul
C. Halper, Jn Robert P. Lovell,
and Steven E. Galster spon-
sored by Karl Lovell; Larry
Williams and Ray Anderson
sponsored by Robert McNally;
Edward Lewandowski spon-
sored by Ed Dan Ike; David R.
, Higginson and Johnny KIchosky ,
great composers will be
presented.. Some of the com-
posers, and their "works are :
George Gershwin's "American
In Paris? ; Gloacchino Rossini's
"William ; Tell Overture' 1 ;
Johann Strauss' "Overture to
DieFledermaus M ; arid Norman
Dello Jois's Scenes from '"The
Louvre". "
Tickets will be on sale at the
door, and may be obtained from
members of the baftk. y\ »/
sponsored by Robert McNally;
and Thomas McGuire . spon-
sored by Terry Boston. Con-
gratulations to all the new .
members and welcome to
Antioch 525.
Hungry! March 11th is the
monthly breakfast cooked by v
Les Palmer and his crew. —
Breakfast is served from 8 a.m.
- 11 a.m. and is open, to '; all
members and guests. So stop by , j
for breakfast ■' ,.
X
St. Pat's Dinner and Dance
will be held on March 17th.
Dinner will be served from 6 to 9
pm and dancing will begin at 9
pm to the music of the Frank
Cuden Trio. The donation
tickets are $2.50 per person. All
members and guests are s
welcome. The tickets are now ■■
on sale at the Moose Club or '
from any L.O.O.M. Officer. , -
wmmmmmmammmmmm "
MR. ARNOLD'S
COIFFURES
Spedalomg in Hair Offing
Styling Color
WKJ3 Hie Stylish- Capfess Wigs
1L ih— HAIR -STYLES -1 » "*■ •".
By Apponrtnent
tues. - Wed 9 m- 4 pum.
Thin. - Fri. 8 aJiC- 7 run.
SaL 8 ajn. -3 pm
Gosed Monday
IN THE SAWS AND WAN PIAZA ml m { n
STAFF
MR. ARNOLD
BONNIE & LINDA
I
■qiUB* *.-+*.- Mt*i|***t^
r
PROVIDE GOOD RECORDS
SERVICE CHARGE
With Minimum Balance Of $150.00
■....' Member .' ''••
SERVICE
.BANK
. . . .j..,.
*
■
I
r-"' : ---' : ' ■ ■*""'. ' - . j
* * ' * ■■-.-- » . . - . . .' . *
I
I
I
First
National
Bank
•■■
-'•■->>-•-•.
mwmmGVJMm
\ ■ ■-
A
\&**Zti/£s)fi
,111, I.I':'-'
,,... .7, ., ,., -J. ... — ,■*•
»»— t- r * * •
<P
■ ^l - ^^ T-
~ ' L_L.
Page VJ $- TriE ANTIOCH ')$ NEWSWEDNESDAY MARCH %\ i??'
4973,
PAY-LESS
U.S.D. A .CHOICE
CENTER GUT PORK CHOPS
$1,09 lb..
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
lescfi 2nd Mealy Boneless
ROAST
SUPER
t FOODS '•£#
401 lake St. *•#
CLEAN-FRIENDLY STORES
1 1. Itatl Oeeetitta. Mi S*
Fncft rfllettfw Hw Soeety.
&• Wffcf Te U»Jt O^HWti. No Silt U OooJtn.
SoJel
U.S.D.A.CHOICE
TORK L«H RIMST 3-4 Ik. average
89' lb.
U;S,DA CHOICE
Beef Boneless ■££ .^,™
Chuck Steak $1=29 lb.
US .DA. CHOICE
«/
Boneless
POT ROAST
$1.19 lb.
ft
LIL LEPRECHAUN
BRAND"
/■-
\ House Hold Del ight 25 ft.
^ALUMINUM FOIL
19 e
BRISKET
89' lb.
Country Delight'
WEINERS$1.
FROM THE DELI, A SLICED TO ORDER
OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA 50* »/ 2 ||| a
OUR OWN HOME MADE
; KIDNEY BEAN SALAD Reg. 59*
49 c lb.
Lg. stalk crisp
INE RIPE
TOMATOES
celery 29 c ea.
mm
29' lb.
GARDEN FRESH GREEN
1 lb. cello bag
CARROTS
2/29 c
OR. PEPPER
16 oz. 8 pak or diet
plus tax deposit
icf : -.
SwirtningSlb.
SHORTENING
■
JONATHAN 3 lb. bag
APPLES 59°
10 lb. Russet eel© bag
POTATOES 69°
A COFFEE
non-dairy coffee
• creamer 16 oz .
Z 5/1.00
s
0> ' ' : ">^.*^:>_;_'
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
Coupon 40° OFF
• •
PAYLESS*
CRISCOOIL
4ft oz.
15° OFF
With Coupon
~0T
- PAYLESS • •
- ••§■<-
FOLGERS'S COFFEE
2 lb.
Coupon 20° OFF
PAYLESS
A
\
v
, **~*'&l ™- y .^J ^ m ". '' J!*
NY
, v ? l ^ r ^4 w ^«w-fi
,un(L*Ji«-'-i.hfp'i-
£~bttfe£g ^
1
ij
l%rfc
I
Page 10 THE ANTIOCH NEWS.^EPNESDAY MARCH 7, 1973
it
&
~T~
■r
li'*i
[r'r
I* 1 '■'•
i
\ »
' -V:
It-
PI
J
teOJJ-TY
n; pi. TIES. (L. tocletas fr.
socio* a companion; cf. F.
SOCIETE. S«e SOCIAL) the
relationship of man associated
in any. way to one another;
companionship; fellowship;
connection; participation.
i
Paulsen-Gorsi
m
THE MOOSE
Antioch was hostess to 177
co-workers on Chapter Rally
Day, Feb. 25. Junior Graduate
Regent Judy Page gave the
address of welcome and the
responSe was by Marie Dahl of
Waukegan. Chapters participat-
ing in the Ritual Ceremony
were: Opening-Highland Park,
Balloting-Zion -Benton, Enrol-
lment-Waukegan, Endowment •
Fund-Antioch and Closing-Fox
Lake, _ ; 'i t : : .
There were 27 Collegians, 11 .
Star Recorders and 34 Academy
of Friendship members in
attendance.
The chapters presented
checks in amount of $804.00 to
be sent to Mooseheart ' toward
the expense of the new Health
Center being constructed there. 1
All chapters of the. Women of
the Moose throughout the
United States and Canada have
undertaken to raise funds for
the erection and equipping of.
this center at the Child City of
_ Mooseheart7~The -name— and-
number .of each chapter Ujat
contributes a total amount of
$2.00 per member during the
chapter years 1972-74 will be
listed in raised letters on a'
bronze plaque, which will be
permanently displayed in the
center. This center will be built
at a cost of approximately half a
BURT ANDERSONS
CELEBRATE
SO YEARS
+ ■ 4
An Open House will be held on
Sunday March nth' from 2pm to
6 pm at the Tarfu Club, Loon
Lake in honor of the Golden
Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Anderson of Antioch. They
were married on March 12, 1923
in Princeton, Illinois and moved
to Antioch in 1925. Before his
retirement, Mr. Anderson
owned and operated Anderson's ;
Radio and TV Service.
' They have six children, all of
whom live in this - area;
twenty-three grandchildren;
and 2 great-grandsons. Their
children are Charles ; and
Andrew of Antioch; Pat
Polsgroye (gtrsT Wayne) of
Lake Villa; Roberta Armstrong
(Mrs Jack) of Antioch; Kay
Bawden (Mrs Edward) of
Spring Grove, and Penny
Kovalenko (Mrs Dan) of Zion«
The Andersons look forward
to visiting with many, old and
dear friends. on Sunday.
March 3rd was the wedding day of Mabel Ann Paulsen of Antioch
and Edward J. Corsi of Daytona Beach, Florida.
The wedding ceremony took place at St. Mark's Luthern Church
with pastor Harold Nelson officiating.
The bride wore a pink floor length gown and orchids were her
wedding flowers. Garoline Corduan, who wore an .orange .floor
length gown was the matron of honor and Wilbur Mattila was the
best man.
A reception for a few friends was held at the Colony House,
Trevor Wis. following the wedding and a honeymoon trip is plan
ned for Lisbon -Portugal.
The couple will return home. to Antioch on June 1. (g-J Rush
photo) k •_:•-.
million dollars through the
combined efforts of all co : .
workers and their fund-raising
projects.
New candidates enrolled for
Antioch were: June " Bowie-
sponsor, June Ballenger, Arlehe
Peters-sponsor, Judy Cook and
Roseann Mazzio and Virginia
Rutko, both sponsored by Ann
Barone.
The chapter would like to
extend their sincere apprecia-
tion to Brother Dick Stroner and
Loyal Order members who
prepared and served a delicious
beef dinner to all co-workers
after the 'meeting.
♦ At the Chapter Night Pro-_^
gram, March 7, Mpbsehaven
chairman Sarah Brahn intro-
duced Grover C. Colip, Mem-
bership Director from Janes-
ville, Wis., who played a taped
interview he conducted with
children living at Mooseheart.
It was heart-warming to hear
the happiness and contentness
in the voices of these children. 1
: Candidates enrolled were-
Maria Stanley-sponsor, Karen
Bartuska, Helen Seboen-
sponsor, Marjorie Hartman and
Evelyn Niemietz-sponsor,
— Qeraldine Schumann.
SONIYA ELICHEK MARRIED
ROXANE
MARINO
ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowman of Antioch are pleased
to announce the engagement of
her daughter, Roxane Marino to
N. Michael Conforti, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester N. Conforti of
Kenosha Wisconsin.
Roxane is a 1972 graduate of
Antioch community high school.
An April 28 wedding date has
been set. )B-J Rush photo)
Antioch methodist Church,
Antioch, Illinois, with the Rev.
William Jannusch of Bristol,
Wisconsin was the scene for the
February 24 wedding of Miss
Soniya M. Elichek to Mr,
Donald A. Davis of Liber ty ville,
Illinois.
The bride was given away by
her brother, Dan Elichek. She
wore her mother's wedding
gown of white slipper satin with
a 7 yard train. Her heart
shaped headpiece was id-
entical to the. one her mother
wore-and designed 32 years ago.
She also wore a heart-shaped
locket of her mother's.
Mrs. Ruth Johnston served as
Miss Elichek 's matron of honor,
while Mr. Gene Lombardb
served as best man. The matron
of honor wore a tangerine
orange gown of silk organza
carrying a bouquet of yellow
carnations// »
The wedding couple were
honored at a reception at
Lorenzs' Smart Country House.
After a honeymoon trip to
Starved Rock Lodge, Ottawa,
Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis
will make their home at 207
Brookhill Rd., Ubertyvilie,
Illinois. (B-J Rush photo)
■v. .i> ■
ADVANCE DATES: March ll'
- . River , Grove Green Cap
Program, * 2:00 pm Jr Grad.
Regent Judy Page to be guest
pianist. L March 15- . Chapter
■ business meeting, 8:00 pm
: March 19 - Fox Lake Green Cap
Program, 8:00 pm Judy Page to
be guest Senior Regent.
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
jMt. and Mrs. August Reuter
of 950 Van Street/ Elgin,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jean Mdrie, to
Frank David Roblin of 293
JoAnna Court, Antioch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roblin of
139 Tahiti circle, Naples, Fla.
August 11 is set for the wedding.
lto» - Bo^B-flHto F«t% Sfyfe 13.25
W - Ffck F*, - PatoPawite ^95
HIGHWAY 178, WE8T OF 59
ANTIOCH 896.4211
CLOSED TUESDAY
Mtmtorof Dinm Club and American
■ \ • 4 .
—rr.
\
■ ! •£&
rijMjiMMg— Mt
THE ANTIOCH NEWS. WEDNESDAY MARCH %' 1973 n *m H
OpH_\t dari ■ itek lf H jmA\ jw
- ■ .
Skiing Eteryday, Dancing Til. . & SaL Kites
International Smorgasbord every Sat. Kite
Different Hationafify each week
/phone -for information
.HOLIDAY HOUSE,
W- 134. % HI- DOT Of W 12
. PO BOX 156
pdone 3I2-54M2H
Dortmunder Inn
— LUNCHES & DIHHERS FROM 11 AM-
"ROM A SAJtDWKH TO A SIEAKT
FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NUE
ASSORTED SEA FOOD PUllER- PERCH, WAUEYE PIKE, SHRIMP, SCAUOPS RC
| Speciality- .HOMEMADE POTATO PANCAKES |
1 Mi. W OF Rt. 59 on Rt. 173 112-395-1241
Closed Thurs.
(lotmtjp
QBASS LAKE RD. t STATE PARK RO. FOX IAKE .
rax um newest httbitawmeht spot
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
-.RCl- NITE FISH FRY 2.25
SAT- NITE PRIME RIB DINNER 5.50
SERVING LUNCHEON DAILY
FROM. 11 :00 AM- (Closed AAon.)
Fox lake Country Club
r*M-
¥1.
3 587-6411
Old Hickory Inn
•'
OJTD fWCKORlJ Wft
Enjoy Outdoor Atnosphere inside
Complete Sandwich Menu - Homemade Potato Pancakes Daily
ALWAYS 2RVWG (MM W THE BASKET ft TOMBSTONE PIZZA
Inch from" 11:30 am. daffy
- Dinner 5 - B pin. Mon. -lues. -Wed. -Fn.
5 - 10 jun. hi. ft Sat
mm tours.
DAIY LUNCH SPECIALS
PHOHE'FOR MHKMAnONl
RT- 45 ft ..173
312-395-9806
SIEVE ft ISA 25MBA
& X£C'a
Complete Menu plus **&
Defecfable ITALIAN CUISINE
Our Speciality GREAT. PIZZA Made To Your Order
■T —SPECIALS Tom. ftra M. 5 pjn. • 9 PJ». .-
THURS- ConpllBiwtari flwirf CHAHPA6HE
TUB- Spagheffi^and Heat Saace TO THE 1ADIES
WB), Fried Chicken fftl Ocean Perch
Specials Includes Relish Trai ens Breed & Butter
. OUR EH0RH0US MUM SATtffY >
Rt. 83 S OF Rt. 173 Antfocfi opeh m pjLto j
CARRY OUTS 395-2606 aosaniOMDAY
MICHELLE' ROTH
QUALIFIES IN MISS
TEENAGER PAGEANT
Chicago on July 6 and 7.-The
State 4 Bank of Antioch is
sponsoring Michelle'.
Michelle* is a freshman at
Antioch High School. She is
active in choir, gymnastic, and
GAA. Also is secretary of the
Freshman Class. Michelle* is a
volunteer worker for St. Peter f s
Blood Bank. She also helps the
Knights of Columbus on their
Tootsie Roll Drive for " the
Mentally Retarded and vol-
unteers with the Knights of
columbus to wheel disabled
-Veterans to Mass at Downey
I * " -O 4^^^
"Inflation is that period
when a man can lose his
shirt not only in the stock
'market' - but also - -in- the
supermarket." (Changing
Times)
A.U.G.S. STUDENT-
-FACULTY GAAAE
*• .
- Michelle* L'Vette* Roth fas
qualified as a contestant in the
National 1 Teen Ager_ Pageant.
The finals will be held in;
Hospital.
Michelle* hopes to' be^ a
Stewardess of a model. .
Daughter of Mr. and, Mrs.
Alfred C. Roth, Rte 1, Box 862,
Antioch, Michelle's hobbies are
sewing, swimming, water
skiing and boating..
MEETS
• the La Leche League of Lake
VIUa-Ahtioch will meet at 8:00
pm Wednesday, March 14 at
1037 Victoria Street, Antioch,
Illinois. V
To pic for discussion will be
Hear ye! Hear ye! This is an
absolute must for all you
basketball fans. Come to the
student-faculty basketball
game and see the famous
A.U.G.S. faculty "Drop-outs**
play the 8th grade basketball
team at Antioch Upper Grade
School, March 10, 7 :C0 p.m.
. Before you see this wonderful
game, you will surely want to
watch the "Drop-outs' " female
counterpart play the 8th grade
girls' volleyball team.
. All of this will cost .you $1.00
for adults and $.75 for grade,
school students, if you pay at
the door. Now if you are
economically inclined, you can
by advance tickets from the
teachers through any student at
A.U.G.S. for $.25 less.
The proceeds will go to the
sports program at the school. If
you come, the A.U.G.S. students
will be eternally grateful for
this support.
"Advantages of Breast Feeding
to Mother and Babies'*.
Babies are always welcome
as well as any other women
interested in learning more
about the art of breast feeding.
For more information call
3*56-8381, 395-6081 or 223-5861.
..,> ■
Tony & LiPs
• ■ •
*
„ - * '
Marino's
MARINO'S
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 1-ul
RESTAURANT - LOUNGE
-
FRI. «SAT. NITE
"MUSIC FOR All OCCASIONS' "VELVET0NES"
JBf SUNKEWKZ MEN EWCK50N JOE DtHARCO
C0RD0V0X TRUMPET 1EADER-DRUHS
9 p.m.to /I a.ra.
1 . -
•
RTE. S3 & GRASS LAKE ROAD
JUST SOUTH OF ANTIOCH
PHONE 395-9880 PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE
i
t .-
V
■i'^nninwi*^""
T — ™
V|<X * »l|-».-l^, ,
Page 12 THE ANTIOCII NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 7,
L ■
Deductions
%jt^d'
Ms. Robert Gedville, route 4,
Box 328, Antioch, Illinois is
pictured. during their current
~vacatiflii~at-Del~webb's~wat^
ionally famous resort-retire-
ment, community, Sun City,.
Arizona.
1— »#—##—# — ##—— »—» — a
Uinhy and Wally Henningoif
Rte 173, Antioch are the proud
parents .of a baby boy, Jeffrey
Tremayne .He tipped the scales
~ m at 7 lbs and 9 oz. and was born.
on February 28th, 1973.
, Ginny's father, Chief Jack
Wells, is now a ' happy
grandfather for the first time
and has already passed out as _
many as 50 J cigars, .Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Henning, 963 Victoria
f and w of course, "grandma"
Wells can't be: forgotten.
SCOn ALBRIGHT
PLEDGED TO
FRATERNITY
- " *
Scott Albright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Albright,
Antioch, Illinois has been
-pledged to the Theta Alpha Psi -
fraternity. Scott is a freshman
at Midland College, Fremont,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Cramer's third graders proudly display their shoe box housed deserts In the hall of. the Antioch
Grade School. The class constructed the desert scenes as part of their lesson oh desert invlronments.
(staff photo) .
,• <>
STUDENTS THINK DRY THOUGHTS
For the last month Mrs.
Cramer's* third grade class at
the Antioch Grade School has
been learning about the desert
environment. They have writ-
ten reports on the desert animal .
or plant of their choice.
This type of written report is
not an easy task for a third
grader. Therefore an English
lesson has been coupled with the
science program. The students"
learned how to make a report,
how to search for information,
where to find it and what to do
with it when found. The students
then learned how to re-write the
material and it was presented to
the other third grade classes
last Friday.
The students also constructed
desert scenes in shoe boxes
NEWCOMERS CARD AND
GAMES PARTY PLANNED
The Antioch Welcome Wagon
Newcomers' Club will hold it's
monthly meeting Wednesday,
March 7th at 8:00 pm at the
Antioch State Bank. Our
program for the meeting will be
a reading by Don Beveroth of
the PM&L Players.
On Tuesday, March 13th", Mr.
Nicholas of Home Extension
will give a class in gardening -
lawn and landscaping care.
This promises to be very
informative. The class will
meet at the Public Library in
Antioch and will be a two hour
session from 7 to 9 pm. __
The Newcomers will hold it's
first card and games party,
Wednesday March 14th, at the
American Legion Post on Ida
Street in Antioch at 8 : 00 pm . We '
are looking forward to a large
crowd. Prizes and raffles plus
refreshments is on the agenda/
so bring along your friends and
neighbors for. a fun gekto-
gether evening. The donation is
$1.50. If you have any prizes of
gifts for the card party, kindly,
bring them along to the meeting
on the 7th, For more inform-
ation call Rose Gardula -'
395-6292 or Dorothy Quirk at
414-857-2032.
including in the scene both
animal and desert plants.
Moving on from the desert the
students will be able to choose
for themselves their next area
of study. They may explore
either a marine or a pond
environment and they „ may
work individually or in small
groups.
Mrs. Cramer has been
teaching in Antioch since 1953
and is still very actively'
engaged' with her students.
-DAUGHTER
MOTHER-
BANQUET
• .•
Members of the Evangelical
Free. Church are busy in
preparation, for the coming
Mother-Daughter banquet on
April 13, at 6:30 p.m. Much
planning has ^ gone into the
program which will make it an
enjoyable evening to both the
older, set and the youngsters.
Watch for more details later.
FasHions
for men
THURS.-FRI.-SoT.
DON'T MISS OUT ! ! f
TRAUX AND COTTER
Miss Donna T ruax of Millburn
was married to Robert R.
Cotter in the Millburn United
Church of Christ on February
10th at 12 noon ceremony by
the Reverend Lauren* H.
Messersmith. Music was pro-
vided at the organ by Mrs.
Kenneth Young and Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Myers, vocalists, all' of
Lake Villa.
Miss Truax is the daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Truax of
Millburn and Co tier is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cotter of
Waldo, Wis. Both met while
students at . University of .
Wis. -Stout. Cotter graduated in
May 1972 with a degree in
industrial arts . education and
the new Mrs. Cotter "was
December graduate' with a
degree in home economics
education. She is affiliated with
Gamma Sigma Sigma, national
service sorority '. ■
Cousin of the , bride, Miss
Barbara Clark of Waukegan,,
was maid of honor, and there
were three bri desmaids . in the
wedomgMiss K athy Zarnstorff ,
of Genoa" City, Wis., college
roommate of the bride, Mrs.
Charles Flunker of. Waldo, Wis.
sister of the g room; and Miss
Doreen Hauser of Kenosha,
wis. • ; » •
College friend o f the couple, Jeff
Reames of Menonionie, Wis,
was chosen as best man.
Groomsmen • were Thomas
Prescott, Cambridge, Vfis., a
college friend, (Charles Flunker
of Waldo, Wis., brother-in-law
of the groom and John DeHaan-
of Waukegan ., the bride's
—cousin.— — •— — ili — \^1
49 SPORT COATS
values to 70.00
28.88
■
187 SHIRTS
values to 12410
PANTS
values to 22.50
.;- 7.!
- or •
2 for $7.00
3.88
18 JEANS
reg. 12.00 to 15.00
3.88
63 SWEATERS 6.88
values to 20.00
14 CAPS 1.88
values to 11.50 " ww
The Cotters a re now at home
at 450 Plum St, Apt. 1, East
Dubuque, 111. after a short
honeymoon. Co tter is employed
with the Mi nne sota Mining and
Manufacturirig . Company of
Dubuque and Mrs. Cotter will
be teaching.
and other
miscellaneous
items
"The Friendly Ones"
BJ'S FASHIONS
93 f Main Street
495-6212 . "
-±~ +
;asHions
Gormen
%
g^TJ-. . -..
-- * * '•'■ '
...,..:. 1:
£|g^g||^
1
ANTIOCH
. 7!
*
. ANT
TOWNSHIP LIBRARY
TN. MAIN ST.
CH, ILL 60002
THE ANTIOCH NEWS. WEDNESDAY MARCH .7, 1973 Page 13
{ American Legion Auxiliary
FRAMING PICTURES FOR
ART SHOWS, ..^ataiijg j^
picture serves, several pur-
poses. It protec ts the edge of the
picture from damage, it holds*
the glass in place, it gives the
needed .support for the wires
used in hanging , and lastly and
yet so important, it isolates the
picture from the surrounding
background. Improperly,
framed picture s are a nusiance
for those on a hanging
committee at a n art show. They
should not have to take valuable
time to redo the framing errors
of the amateur.. So avoid these
common errors in framing
when you plan to exhibit.
All watercolors, pastels,
prints and drawings should be .
framed under glass, as these
need that protection from dirt
and fingermarks in handling. In
some^exhibits, though,_rules_
will state that no glass be,
allowed because of possible
breakage so in that case, you
will have to protect your work
with some type of clear plasstic,
which : is best tightly fastened
under the mat o pening. You will
also have to provide hangers on
the back if the matted pictures
areunframed. T hese could be of
the type with gu mmed surfaces,
and if you use two of them with
a picture wire between them, it
will be easier to hang the
picture level.
Oil paintings , acrylics, .col-
lage and any other" pictures
which are protected with
varnished, lacquered or other
cleanable surfaces need to be
put into, frames in a secure
manner, for there is far more
handling of pictures at art
shows and exhibits than in a
private show, so be certain your
framing is strong and secure.
Be sure that the fasteners or
small nails are well tapped in
and. not apt to come loose in
handling. Never use any kind of
I cord or string in place of picture
wire, as knots. Jiaye a way .of
becoming undone in the
handling. Twist the picture' wire
securely and test it to make
sure it will not slip loose. Never,
use nails to hold the picture wire
to. the frame as these -wiggle
loose easily but instead rely
only on screw eyes. These
should be placed one third of the
way from the top of the frame,
in order to tilt the picture at the
proper angle.
The kind of frame you select
.becomes very important in
* competitions, for certain fram-
ing practices have been known
* to 'fturn off" the judges that
includes too glossy, too ornate,
and too colorful frames which
detract fom the picture. If you
use unfinished frames, do not
give them coats, of glossy
varnishes, but instead paint
them with flat paint of neutral
colors which compliment the
painting, and ru b into the frame
some darker tone to give a
^-distressed or antiqued look-In-
important competitive shows,
. you are safer using professional
type frames. Take the picture
with you, to the frame shop
. where you can t ry out corners of
; the mouldings. If you sell your
work, always figure in the cost
of the framing as . part, of the
. price of the pic ture.
In order to keep the cost of
framing at a mi nimum, and still
have your pictu res presentable,
I recommend' using lattice
strips obtainable at any lumber
supply. These strips are nailed
directly onto the strecher frame
of the picture w ith small nails or
brads. They are first painted or
sprayed to suit the picture, and
will protect and isolate the
picture, sufficiently. When you
sell the painting , the price does
not include this frame as it is
nominal and you can suggest to
the buyer that he can choose a
suitable frame to his own tastes.
' These simple la ttice frames are
acceptable in all judged shows
and are gaining popularity as
they fir into m oderri settings
'better than the old ornate
frames as were considered
''finds 1 ' from someone's attic.
■ •"- Happy framing.
"Service Begins on Home
Base" and "Operation Contact"
j. the two most widely known
slogans in the American Legion
riliarys' Community Service
Program, according to Mrs.
Thomas Rizzo of Lake Zurich,
district community service
chairman- of the 10th District
Auxiliary. At semi-annual re-
port time, Mrs. Rizzo learned
how much just the 22 Units in
Lake County have been doing
for their communities and the
, people who need a f 'friendly,
helping hand": Numerous hours '
have been devoted to church .
work, especially with children ;
hours .. have, been spent in
cub-scouting, brownies,, girl
scouting and other youth
activities. Countless time and ,
efforts have been donated by
members working in the March
of Dimes, the Multiple Sen-
lerosis Drive, the Heart Fund,"
the Red Cross and the Cancer
Fund drives, not counting the
money contributed. by the Units
and members for these worth-
while causes. -
Many members have helped
in the , nation's ecology's
program in the saving and
recycling of cans and glass
containers. Thanksgiving and
Christmas baskets of food went
to many indigent families. More
members are active workers in
the schools and with the school
organizations, school referen-
dum s ( elections, etc. A number
of the wom^n work with the
retarded children at Klingsberg
School.
"Operation Contact" is a
typically fine and • simple
project in which an entire Unit
participates" states Mrs.. Rizzo.
"It's sponsors find an elderly
person ' or couple for each
member, to virtually adopt.
They visit them, telephone them,
take them Christmas gifts and
birthday gifts. They are simply
befriending lonely people who
have no one to remember them.
Larger Units with more
members can do more along
KATHLEEN
MALLORY
ENGAGED
• Mr. and Mrs. Pat Masters,
former residents of Antioch,
how residing in San Diego,
California, have announced the
engagement of her: daughter,
Kathleen Mallory to Mr. Don
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E .
Jones of Rancho La Costa, ,'
California.
The bride-elect is a 1970*
graduate of ACHS and attended
San Diego Mesa College. The
groom-elect- graduated from
Highline H. S. and attended the
University of Washington in
Seattle.
, A March 31st wedding is
planned.—-- -
* Miss Karen Schleusener,i015
Victoria, . Antioch, * is on the
beginning gym team for Illinois
State University. . She is the
daughter • of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Schleusener.
Illinois t Stat<* University
hosted the sixth annual Intercol-
legiate, State Gymnastic Meet
on March 2-3 in McCormick
Gym..
Sixteen Illinois colleges and
universities had teams compet-
ing at all three levels of
competition - beginning, inter-
metiate and advanced.
Qualifying teams from any of
the three levels of competition
in the ISU meet will enter the
Regional . Tournament this
weekend, March 9 & 10 at
Southern Illinois University.
these lines - some of them are
. "adopting small nursing homes
"•visiting the patients, running
errands, shopping for them, and
writing letters for those no
longer able to write." t '
An entirely new phase of '
community service is now being
put into practice, that of the
restoration of historical land-
marks, or the preservation of
already existing landmarks.
This is not a simple matter as
■there- are selfish . business
interests who are not interested
in the historic past, and wish to
tear down "old buildings, etc"'
for monetary purposes of their
own. Mrs. Rizzo asks that all
American Legion Auxiliary
members encourage public
interest in preserving districts,
sites, • buildings, and objects
. important in America's history
and culture.
There Will be a 10th District
American- -Legion and the ;
Auxiliary' children and youth
meeting on Sunday, March 18th,—
at 1:30 pm, at the Homer
Dahringer American Legion
Home in Waukegan. Robert
Maxwell, Mundelein, Chairman
and co-chairmen, John Jones,
North Chicago, and Mrs: Louis
Thompson, Waukegan ; request.
-that all post commanders, unit
presidents and their respective
children and youth chairmen be \
at this session. On the agenda
for discussion, will be the
annual picnic for some 150
children from the Lake County
Children's Homes, which will
beheld at the Lake Regions'
American Legion Home in Fox
Lake in May. 1 On June 3rd, the
'-'Trip to Normal" will take,
place at the Illinois Sailors and
Soldiers' Childrens' School,
where thousands of legionnaires
and Auxiliary members con-
verge on the school. They bring
a large picnic . lunch for the
children and themselves, as
well as gifts for the children and
cottages they sponsor. It is a
day that * is always eagerly
awaited by the ISSCS children
and all the- organization
. members.
Slated for discussion also will
be decision of what large gift for
Harbord Cottage or smaller
gifts for the- boys will .be
purchased. Planning to part-
icipate in this meeting will be
Mrs. John L. Hor an, Antioch
Unit - President; and . Mrs.
William Dowden, children and
youth chairman.
REPUBLICAN
WOMEN TO AID
SPECIAL
/
SCHOOL
JCw*e
m
At their \ February 21st
meeting, the Women's Aux-
iliary of the Antioch Township
Republican Club voted to
donate certain proceeds from
, their annual Sp ring Luncheon to
'the Dobe Farm Special Educ-
. ation School, located on t Route
45 in Gray slake.
They also discussed running
an Easter Party for these
children, and this was referred
' to a special committee headed
by Mrs. El Roy (Thelma)
Anderson.
The Women's Spring Lunch-
reo^wiU - be _ held~Wednesday-"
April 4th at Rustic Manor in
Gumee. Tickets may be
obtained from club secretary
Hilda Stern at 395-2713.
Mrs, Stern read a letter of
thanks, irom President Nixon
• ; for their efforts oifbehalf of his •
#####***
S&.
B
CAPTURE THAT ONCE IN A LIFETIME
RADIANCE OF YOUR WEDDING DAY
AND LET IT LIVE ON FOREVER- • IN
■• A "
BEAUTIFULLY SET,
LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT
ap
Phone 312-395-5554
Call Now For That Appointment.
B— J RUSH PHOTO STUDIO
s
election.
SSSB
fflSSR
•^
•
#'
55*#
.. ». -.., ••» ^■ ■^' ■♦»-
» Mi»«»*»».i ^ n *-w*>wt**fjwj «»#fMrt«ti«wiy''«'
!?5?3BffBCSn!trE?rfj^Jit^&Tnfeii&^
jW I llf Wi ■
*■■?
®
Page 14 THE .ANTIOCH NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1M3
' r ' * it
announce? Let's give them a
little thanks too, for bur games
would be chaos without them.
The Senior -executive board
met with Mr. Policy , Mr. Blecke
and Mr. Kurek for a meeting,
and cookies and milk! We
discussed what the seniors
woul&give as a gift upon their
leaving. We considered the
multiplex and curtains for the
auditorium. A few other things .
were mentioned but * were
extremely . expensive.-' Mr. .
Smouse showed up to plead his
cause! We also discussed the
possibility that students would? T
give morning announcements
through Miss Pickett's Advan-
ced Speech Class, Mr. Kurek'.
talked to us, or vice versa, £
about some present problems
jwith. college. Some of us were
SEQUOIT HAPPENINGS
BITS AND PIECES
.By: Taffy Engelhard!
■ ■ .: t
Friday night was the last
game in the conference for the
Sequoi tsr~ It - wasyan-exciting
season and it's sad to see it
closing. Our game^against Lake
Zurich was' especially impor-
probably a bit too bitter toward
him about things he can't help
or that we had caused
ourselves.
The agenda for the Student
tant, sinceit was Parent's Nigh|_ CouncU Meeti was: Infor
for the Varsity squad and
cheerleaders. They were all
.>*
introduced and recognized
individually. The parents were
easy to spot since the mother's
had corsages and the fathers
had boutineer's.: The cheer-
leaders were" 'surprized to
receive flowers also from the
varsity' team. A special thanks
to them. Speaking of surprises -
they too were quite shocked to
walk into a normally bare
'locker room to find it decorated
with posters,, crepe paper,
paint, etc. The cheerleaders had
"to. work hard and fast after
school to get it all finished but it
served well as a morale booster
and a special Good Luck to our
team. Congratulations to Jody
Patrovsky, who received the
Miss Basketball fan award.
Since the winner is usually a
senior, and Jody is only a
sophomore, she was quite
surprised. She was chosen by
the varsity coach, team and
cheerleaders. This year, for the '
first time, another spectator
award was given to the. Senior
Citizen Basketball Fan of the
Year. 81-year old, enthusiastic
Mr. George Good received it
and was also given credit for his
spirit at all of the other sports
events he* attends. .Congrat-
ulations to Mr. Good. Oh, and by
the way, I forgot to mention the
important part ...we won the
game! . Our first game at
Regionals, here at ACHS, is on,
Thursday, March 9, against
Grant. We need lotsa fans!
A reminder to all seniors who
forgot to order their Graduation ,
announcements. They can still
be ordered through A & B
Printing Company on Victoria"
Street. After Friday, March 9,
they will pot be available. Also,'
don't forget to order your Senior
Memory Rook through B- J Rush
Studio, the cost is $4.00
Swing Choir, Girl's En-
; semble. Boys Ensemble and
several solo's will go to contest,
Saturday the 10th at Round
Lake. Good Luck to them.
Every year credit is given to
. outstanding spectators at sports
events, such as those people I
mentioned earlier. But there
are also a few people who never
receive any recognition for
4heir efforts. David Young, a
senior is one of them. He has
done a good job all year at the
home basketball games.
Through the entire game, he
keeps our courts free front
confusion by keeping everyone
outside the doors while the
game is in session. I'm sure he
doesn't gain any friends in the
process! And, what about the
boys who hold the ropes, and
those who keep score and
matio for class meetings,
Report from Banquet, Student
council Week, and Spring Dance
Committees, Bill Beese, re-
ported on Student Respon-
sibility, popcorn for Friday, and
popcorn and gins for the
Regional Tournaments.
Sophomore class members met this week with the high school administrators, Supt. Warren Policy and
Mr. Art Blecke to air any problems and to clarify any questions they had about the workings of the
school, (staff photo) '■'■■•
cynthia hayden v.
Merit scholarship finalist
Cynthia Hay den, a senior at
Antioch high school has been
chosen as a. finalist in the
National Merit Scholarship
program. This is an honor that
is shared by less than one-half
of. one percent of the nation's
.graduating secondary school
INTERMIN REPORTS
Wednesday, February 21,
marked the midpoint of the
third nine weeks. At this time
interim reports were given to
students who have a D in any of
their. courses; This is < not the
fetter grade- that they will
receive for the nine weeks it is a
warning to tell a student if
he-she is in danger .' Parents are
to sign the reports and students
are to return them to their
teachers.
These reports are given out
really to help the students. If
theyare in danger, they have
four weeks^to improve their
grades.
If a student receives an F or
two D's He is put in a special
supervised study until he-she
improves his grade. - - ■
Diann Butterfield
'seniors. 3,000 Merit Scholars
will be chosen in 1973 and the
lucky finalists will be notified
between mid-March and mid-
May; . '.; . *
Cynthia has already, been
named an Illinois State Scholar-
ship Winner and 1 has been
accepted-: , . to Wesleyan
University in Middletown,
Conn:, where she will major in
Chemistry.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hayden, Cynthia is a
graduate of Newport grade
school, (staff . photo)
Cynthia Hayden receives her merit scholarship certificate from
mr. Kurek. (staff photo).
On Friday; March 16, at 7:30,
the Antioch Interact Club will
hold a fund raising dance at the
Antioch Community High
School Cafeteria.
Tickets will be $1.00 for
singles, and $1,50 for couples.
WEAR GREEN!!!
Kentucky
Fried
Chicken
IS ALWAYS
CRISPY
Ktnt^ky fried tfkkfcm.
OF ANTIOCH INC.
RfS. 59 ft 173
Antioch. Illinois 600O2.
*m
GEORGIA'S BEAUTY SHOP
fEATUIWG.
SANDY, JUNE. AND MARY
Tues. thru Sat. 9 a.m.
Closed Sun. and Mon.
For Prompt Service, Phone First
395-1198
[Needed One -Opera tor
faperiented Beauty
mm mmm
LOTS OF BUSra
IDEM WORKING COHDITKM
RT 173 Vt BL WEST of RT 69
PARKING
■m
-
^W3^CTft£wSs"Ji;
'
ii^.
■ * = ' ■ .....,-'■*• , ■ W-'- '■-:.■
Y
A
/
MR. VIRGIL C. BURNETTE -
: SOyears old 6f-308-Park-A venuer
Antioch, III passed away on
Saturday March 3rd at the ,
Veterans Administration Hosp-
ital in Wood, Wis., 'He was born
August 8, 1922 in Ant loch and
had lived here all of hfo lift, He
holds membership in the
Antioch Post 4551 of theV.F. W.
and' is on .the/' inactive
membership of /the, Antioch
Volunteer Fire Department he
had -served in the U.S. Army
during W.y{2. He worked for 15
years for /Ace Hardware in
, Antioch and the last 5, years as.
manager of the Burlington Ace
Ha rdwa re jStore^ He^jmarried^
~ elen M. Schrbede'ronApril'IS,'
'im atlake Villa, til.
He is survived by his wife
Helen - 1 sister . Mrs. Helen
(Jake) Fish (Lake Villa) - 2
brothers Raymond Burnette of
Antioch & Richard O, Burnette'
(Antioch). He was proceeded in
death by his parents Sheridan
and Bertha Burnette.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the Strang Funeral
Home In Antiochwlth Rev. L..H.
Messersmith officiating. Inter- .
ment was in Oakwood Rest
Cemetery at Oak Creek, Wis.
See YOUR PHARMACIST
...FOR THE FINEST IN
HEALTH PRODUCTS!
We carry only the
best in health needs
.for everyone in the
family from baby to
Grandpa! Your well-
being is our concern
at alt times!
' prompt, expert
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Reeves
Drugs
Phone 395 3606
1901 Main Antioch
EDWARD OTTO MASCHEK
o£s 60 suffered a heart attack on
a fishing trip and4ied March 5,
1973 in Meihorlal Hospital
Lanchester /Wisconsin.
rMrr— Maschek— was—bornrin-
/
Chicago on March II, 1912 and
moved to Lake Villa area with
his wife ' Eleanor -(nee
Gorozyca). He Is also survived
by three sons, Kenneth; Russell
and Randall, all living in
Highland Park and Park Ridga,
III. Grandchildren of Mr.
Maschek are Melissa Anne,
Joanne Ann, and Shannor Roe.
Two brother's Arthur of Chicago,
Theodore of Brookft&ld, III and
one sister Mrs. Florence Dook
of California.
Mr. Maschek was employed
by Johnson Motors 0>M.C,
JJuMityJOpntrpl^par tme nt for
years. He was a member of
Lawndale Masonic ihdge 995
A.F. & A.M. of Riverside, III;
Ancient Acceptance . Scqtlsh
Right; Present board of
directors member of Lake Villa
Lions Club. —
Visitation will be on Wednes-
day,, March 7, 1973 from 2 to 10
p.m. at the. Bar r Funeral Home,
Colonial Chapel, 532 Lake Street
Antioch, lit. The Lawndale
Masonic Lodge' 'will have
services on Wednesday night.
~Internment will be Thursday
in Bohemian-national Cemetery'
Chicago, Illinois in a family-lot
at the convenience of the
Maschek family.
the family has asked that
friends may donate In remem-
be ranee of Edward Maschek to
the Lake Villa Lions Club. -
MR. JOHN' T. HORSCH- 60'
years old of ChannelLafee near
Antioch, III. passed away on
Friday March 2nd at .Victory
Memorial Hospital. He wasvborn
Feb. 4, 1913 in Chicago, III. and
moved to Antioch in 1949 but
had spent his summers here for_
.- years previously. He is a
member of St. Peter's Catholic
Church in Antioch. He and his
wife were^the-^owners and
operators of "Sunny Banks
Resprt" at Channel Lake, since
—1952. -He married Genevieye_
Gilboe on Oct. , 1, 1938' In
Chicago.-
He Is survived by his wife
Genevieve - 1 son Philip Horsch
(Antioch)> - 1 daughter Miss
Patricia Horsch (Ant) - his
father John L. Horsch (Sey-
mour, Ind) -2 grandchildren. Ho
was preceeded in death by his
mother Frances Horsch on Jan.,
27, 1968, and by i brother
Francis Horsch on August 28,
1968.
Funeral mass was held at.
11:00 a.m. on Monday at St.
Peter Church in Antioch with
interment at Hillside Cemetery.
Friends desiring may make
contributions to the Antioch
Rescue Squad.
[MRS. VERA C. BROWN - 72
"years aid of Wllmot, Wis.
passed away Wed. February 28
in Kenosha Memorial Hospital 7
after along illness. She was
—born~Marchr^~l Tr^l 900-^in-
Fairchild, Wis. -the daughter of
• the late George & Mary.
:Llvermore.— She married.
Harvey Brown orx~ August 13,
1918 In Falrchitd and lived there
until moving to a farm at East
Troy, Wis. in 1926. They moved :
to McHe/try III. in 1936 and
farmed there until moving 'to
Wilmot in 1946 where they
farmed until retiring, in 1962
when they moved to Silver
Lake. . She was a member'of
the United Methodist Church of
Wilmot and Past officer ana\
member of the Women's United
.^jChrlst ian S ervice, 'America n
legion; Auxiliary "Post- 381 ~6f z
Wilmot and the Kenosha Co...
' Homemakers. She was 'prece-
ded in death by ' 1 daughter'
Norma asp child. - _
' SurvlvorsPdre her husbamT
— Harvey; 4 sons -Stanley (Mc-
Henty) Ralph (Bristol) Donald
(Wilmot) and Philip (Capron,
'ill) 2 daughters Mrs. Floyd
(Mavis) Gyger (Trevor) and
Mrs. Ralph (Barbara) Orr
(West Hollywood Fla) 2 sisters
Mrs,. Beryl Ayers and Mrs.
—Vloldlves both of Oseo, JlVls.-l-
brother Philip Livermore (Mer-
jMlWis)jl_grandchildren and 3
„ great grandchildren, also sur-
vive. .
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at the United Meth-
odist Church of Wilmot with
Rev. Richard O'Neil officiating
and Interment in Evergreen
Cemetery at Troy Center, Wis.
NEWS.WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, _1073 Page 15
ftftf& Funeral Home
.COLONIAL CHAPEL
532 LAKE STREET ANTIOCH, ILL. 60002
312-395,2303
xsxattttc
JOHN (JACK) STRATTON J>4,
of Lily Pond Drive, South
Yarmouth, Mass, a former
-Leicester resident and U. , S.
Marine Corps Recruiter for
—WorcesterGounty-dled-Frlday,—
February 16 in the . New
England Medical, Center,
Boston,. Ma'ss f __ - •'; '..
Master Gunnery Sergeant
John Stratton wast a 30 year
Marine Corp veteran and had
served in World, War II and the
Korean War, retired in 1970^ he, ,
had served in Japan, Korea and
the Mediteranean area before
taking the. recruiters' post in
April of '64.
He was born in Lake Villa, son
of Harry and Arlyn (Herem)
-.Stratton. .He was, a graduate of
• Grant High School and had
attended Wheaton College
~befdi~e^foirilng~—the~U~Sr:
marines. He was scoutmaster of
Leicester Boy. Scout Troop 124 .
and Manager of the Lelscester
: Grange Utile League team.
He leaves his widow, Marg-
uerite (Georgen) Stratton, four
daughters, Mrs. Arlyn Noonon
of Webster, Catherine (Arthur)
Johnson,' Patricia (Steven)
Perry, both of Worcester *and
Miss Carol Marie of South
Yarmouth and a brother,' Dick
Stratton, of Independence,
:t Missouri and elg^';,]grand_^
children; also several relatives
from this ared. He was
preceded in death by a son,
John Robert in Feb. 71.
. The' funeral was held Tuesday
'Februar'y~20~ftbm the HalXet
Funeral Home 1 283 Station Ave,
South YarmoutHi Mass. with a
Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Plus X
Church. Burial in Worcester
County "Memorial Farfe- in
Paxton, Mass.
"HINDSIGHT'S
BETTER ™"
" ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
R«v. Phillip O. Laurln, Pastor
Hillside ami Rte S?
395-3359
Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
ST, IGNATIUS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. T.A. Bessette, Rector
983 Main Street
TO4452 • . " — . ■■ .
Sunday a.m., 9:30 a.m. -
' ANTIOCH EVANGELICAL
- FREE CHURCH
Bernard C. FosmarK, Pastor
Tiffany Road and Highway Dr.
395-4117
Sunday School 9^5 a.m.
Sunday Services 11 a.m., 7 p.m. . v
Thurs. Eve. 7:30 p.m. ,
MILLBURN CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Lauren Messersmith '
350-5237
Sunday Service 10 a.m.
FAITH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH . .
Rev. Kent Schroeder, Pastor
1275 S. Main St.
- 395-1840
'Sunday Service «/ 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
. ST. PETER'S ROMAN CATH. .
CHURCH
Rev. Francis L. Johnson
557 Lake St.
395-0274
Masses: Sat. 5:30 p.m.
Sun. 4:30,8,9:30,10:45,12.
ANTIOCH UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Donald Cobb, Minister
848 Main St.
395-1259
Worship Service 9:30 a.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
-SCIENTIST ■. ,..^r
Rte. 173 and Harden ~ ~7
395-1194
Sunday 11 a.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Wed. Eve. 8 p.m.
. . v Reading Room Wed. 2-4 p.m. !
Sat. 2-4 p.m. , £'-*'•;;
fGt&f tf^'i/ '&&i v .•• ■* 'i ^ ■'* 'V .„m. «-. ... ... „;■; i
Christian Science
Churches
Release Prior to March 11
WE read in Genesis 1 that
"God created. man in his own
image, in the image of God
created— he— him ;— male^and-
female created he them".
* In the lesson-sermon "Man"
this Sunday at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, this com-
mentary from Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
will be read:; "Man, made in
God's likeness, possesses and
reflects God's dominion over all
the earth. Man and woman as
coexistent and eternal with God
forever reflect, in glorified
quality, the infinite Father-
Mother God."
Services begin at 11 a.m. at
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Rte 173 and Harden,
Antioch, Illinois and the public
is always welcome.
FORESIGHT"
by
Rev. Eugene Keusaf
In a world of scientific facts
the certainty of God should not
weaken but intensify. The
Einsteinian Revolution of Re-
lativity demands an absolute,
one absolute and that absolute
is God, otherwise any relative is
relative to nothing.
But being human and being
able to share ourselves through -
' our senses, hearing, seeing •
feeling, tasting and smelling,;
This is the only wa y that God can
share Himself with us. So the
meeting point of the human and
the devine must be a "sign"
that can effect the senses—
- This is why God took on a
, human nature, this is why Jesus
came to be. God wanted us to
have more than an. abstract
idea of who and what 1 He. is.
Jesus was the sign that could be
perceived by the senses. The
people who lived at the same
time as Jesus could experience,
if they believed, our . invisible
God through a visible person.
• ' Jesus went back to our Father
but He left the "sign" of
Himself, in this world so that we
and those who do not yet believe
could also experience the
invisible God in a visible
person. Where is that sign?
-What is that sign?- u Peoplewiih
know you are my disciples by
the love you, have, for one
another." * . .. -. /
You who believe and ,are
baptized are. that sign. You are
that sign to each other and to
those who do not yet believe.
God must think an awful lot of
us and have a great deal of faith
in us to put such great
responsibility on our shoulders. .
• "PUT DOWN CRITICISM/*
Listen this Sunday to the
Christian Science Radio
Series for some interesting
insights on this question.
5:00a.m.-WLS
6:45a.m..WEMP-Wis.
7:00 a.m. -WJJD- AM
<Feb. thru Nov.)f
9:30 a.m. -WAIT
-7:00'a.m. - WJJD-FM _
THE ™ :
THAT HEALS
DAY OF RENEWAL
A Day of Renewal for the
prayer groups of' Northern
Illinois and Southern Wisconsin
is planned for the First Sunday
of Lent, March 11th, at St.
Benedict's Abbey north of
Antioch. Schedule for the day:
10:30 am Mass - Monastery
Church.
• 11 : 30-1 : 00 Registration
) 12 noon Pot Luck Dinner
1 p.m.' Singing and sharing
l p.m. Instruction period for
newcomers
, 1:45 p.m. Speaker: Father
Van Biga.-O.F.M*
* -2:45 p.m. Break . ■* coffee,
fellowship and visit the Book-
store
. 3 p.m. Vespers
. 3:30 p.m. Prayer meeting.
— All Christians are welcome
and are free to come and go at
their convenience.
it.
-
lV:
■
■
w
-tiL,
i„i.i<»sc?
mmmm
m
^^W*T>^T
S- " i_" I '
»%»A^»*'»'Wl^-— «*"■ " * " ■' , "
,;>;^W>^wrtiatv»w^^iBHiti?^
;j-.
■.
Page 16 THE ANTIOCHt NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1973
,j'
L ' j
- .'
/
HOMETOWN NEWS
BARBARA AMD JANET POLSGROVI
I ILLINOIS WESLEYAN DEAN'S LIST
■■■ ■ ■: * :
The Dean's List for the first
semester of the 1972-73 school
year at Illinois Wesleyan
University* includes 708 stu-
dents, DrrJohn L. Oark, dean-
of the university, announced
today.
Students on the Dean's List .
earned a grade-point average of
at least 3.250, based on 4.0 for all
A's during the first semester.
Barbara is a freshman this
year and Janet is a Junior. They^-
are the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs Wayne Polsgrove of Lake '
Villa (formerly Antioch).
ANTIOCH ADVENTURES
4-H ACTIVITIE!
...■■• ■ r- --
by Laura Dubek
-The Antioch Adventures met
at 6:00 at the Methodist Church
Sunday, February 25 after
bowling at the Antioch JBowl. All
members were present (13).
The 4-Her's have been giving
talks and demonstrations. This
week, Laura Dube'k gave a talk
on how to make fruit salad.Karen
Kirsche gave a talk en how to .
identify rocks, Silvia Mueter '
also gave a talk on how to give a
correct cooking demonstration.
They were all very good.
Shirty. Wertke showed the
4-Hers some slides from a tour
Shirly and lier band went on.
They went to Europe and
Russia.
The 'Antioch Adventures have .
decided to compete in Share-
The-Fun.
In June or August the 4-Hers
are going camping to Kettle
-Moraine. _ _■ _
Since the 4-Hers are going
bowling every month, to end the
meeting we had a bowling quiz.
In the King & Queen contest
Linda Lagers trdm won the
Queen. Linda is a member of
__the_ Antioch Adventures_ 4-H
Club.
cV
JAMES KNIRSCH RECEIVES
Mr. James Knirsch, son of
Mr. and Mrs Mel Knirsch,
Route 1, Antioch received his
Masters of Business Administ-
ration with a major in
management from Wayne State
University on December 19,
1972.
James was a 1965 graduate of
Antioch High School, and
. — ^—:- /
received a B. S. degree in
engineering and a second
bachelor's degree in psychology
from the University of Illinois in
1970.
He and his wife, Susan, live in
Warren, Michigan where he is
employed , by Chrysler Corp-
oration.
HOME EXTENSION SERVICE
OFFERS ADULT EDUCATION
Lake County Homemakers
-Extension Service offers an
Adult Educational Program to
all people. It makes new
.knowledge based on research
available through its educ-
ational programs to help solve
Home and Family and Com-
munity problems.
How can the public avail
themselves of this service? One
way. is through Extension
ftomemaker Units, . organized
by interested homemakers that
"^ like to keep up. A lesson
(demonstration or talk) is given
at each monthly meeting by
-Extension Advisers or Vol-
'" unteer leaders. These leaders
are unit members trained by
specialist from the University
of Illinois.
i. Lessons for 'the coming year
will include: Consumer In-
formation, Professional Sewing
Tips, Metric System, Recipes
for Elegant Entertaining, Low
Cost Decorating, The Correct
Fit in. Patterns and Ready To
Wear, New Ways With Less
Tender Cuts of Meat,' Auto-
motive Care, How To Grow and
Use Spices and Herbs, Interior
Decorating Classes and Land-
scaping Classes, Needlepoint,
Quilting and Crocheting, House-
plants and Terrariums.
' Communities or neighbor-,
hoods interested in starting a
Homemaker Unit should call
the Extension Office - 223-4844.
In Lake County, the Extension
program is directed by Irene M.
Green, Extension Adviser and
Sharon R. Coffman, Assistant,
working with specialists from
the University of Illinois. A
. Council of members selected
fromtheNinits help with admin-
istration ) and committee
planning/ . ■ '',
Open "meetings and classes
are available to . the general
public at various times during
the year.. Such programs at
Table Settings . for Home, and
Show, Sewing With Knits,
Safety Driving, and Refinishing
Furniture. The Extension
Service also has a pamphlet
service available on request.
Even .faster than Mark Spitz, the otter ia the champ
swimmer and diver among land mammals.
RECEIVES LETTER
IH VOLLEYBALL
Wendy P. Jen sen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen,
477 First Street, Antioch,
received her second letter for
participation in women's inter-
collegiate Volleyball at North
Central College in Naperville
during fall .term. Miss Jensen
-was also selected by the team as-
"Most Valuable Player,"
A 1970 graduate of Antioch
Community high school, Miss
Jensen is a junior majoring in
physical educa t ion.
North Central is a private,
coeducational, liberal arts
college.
LAKE COUNTY
SALON 191
ILLINOIS EIGHT
AND FORTY
° The Lake County Salon 191 of
the Illinois Eight and Forty,
honor subsidiary of the Amer-
ican Legion Auxiliary, will have
"their meeting on Wednesday,'
March 7th, at 8:00 p.m. at the
Zion-Benton American Legion
Home, on Lewis Avenue' near
Wadsworth Road. Mrs. Ray
Suzzi, Highwood, Le Chapeau,
will be the presiding officer.
A silent auction will be held,
so members are reminded to
bring items with them.
The state spring pouvior will
be held IVLarch 31st and April*
1st, at the Sheraton Inn at
Spingfield. ; There J will be^
1 election of delegates and
alternates for the pouvior.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert
Broege, Deerfield; Mrs. Elbert
Wayne, Winthrop Harbor; Mrs.
William Solberg, Mrs. James
' Burgess and Mrs. Gilbert
Ri enter, all of Zion-Benton.
TELL OUR PROSPECT ABOUT
ODD-FELLOWSHIP
LARRY F.HOWEN
Airman Larry F. Howeh, son
of Mr. & Mrs. Edwin F. Howeri
Jr. of Trevor, Wis.,, has been
assigned to Sheppard AFB,
Tex., after completing Air
Force basic training.
During his six weeks at the
Air Training Command's Lack-
land AFB, Texas, he studied the
Air Force mission, organization
and I customs and received
special instruction in human
relations.
The airman has been as-
signed to the Technical Train- .
ing Center at' Sheppard, for
specialized training as ,a
medical services specialist.
Airman Howen is a 1970
graduate of Salem Central High
School, Paddock Lake, Wis.
The Odd-Fellows were among
the first organizations to reunite
the North and South after the
Civil War. In Sept 1805 an
invitation was extended to the
Southern Representatives to
attend the annual session of the;
Grand Lodge ot the United ,
States,, (now the Soveriegn
Grand Lodge) and the ded-
ications of ' the monument
erected to the memory of
Thomas Wildey, Founder of the
Order on the North American
continent in the city of
Baltimore, Maryland: Pres-
ident Andrew Jackson compli-
mented the Odd-Fellows in their
effort to reunite the north and
the south on this eventful
occasion. '
This Order has been pri-
vileged to partifipate in
functions of national and
international interest, a few of
which are listed: Our Sovereign
Grand Master, the international
head upon invitation, attended
the Coronation of Her Majesty
the Queen Elizabeth.
It was the f irs* Fraternal
Organization to recognize aux-
iliaries permitting ladies to
participate in Xhe affairs of the
Order.
The Order is privileged to
conduct a Pilgrimage each year ■
to the Tombs of the Unknown
Soldier. Also permission was
granted by the Department of
the Army for conferral of the
Grand Decoration of Chivalry a
Military honor upon the.
Unknown of World War I & II
and the Korean War.
The Patriarchs Militant
branch of our Order has been
granted the privilege of having
a reserve, or regular officer of
the Armed Forces of the United
States as military advisor on
the General Commanding arid
Department staffs.
The Order is also privileged to
have a float each year in the
Rose parade on New' Year's
Day in Pasedena, Calif.
Every year over 700 boys and
girls from our High Schools all
over the United States 'and
Canada are sent to the United
Nations on an educational tour,
one full week of which is spent
at the United Nations Head-
quarters in New York. They sit
in meetings, have conferences
with representatives of foreign
countries ask questions 7 and
learn what the United Nations is
and what it is doing, and its
objectives. Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs pay the expenses of
these tours.
Our Order has an Educational
Foundation Fund. from which
we loan money to students to go
to college. This is not confined
to sons and daughters, of
Odd-Fellows or -Rebekahs, but
open to anyone who can qualify. .
We have two homes that our
Order provides for the Old
Folks Hojme at Mat toon and the
Childrens Home at Lincoln, 111.
Our Fraternity has con-
tributed large sums of money
after various disasters, such as
hurricanes, floods, fires, wars,
etc. on the North American
continent and throughout 'the
world.
Also our Order has an Eye
Bank interest. .
* In becoming a member our
our Order we guarantee, that
there- is nothing that will
conflict with the individual's
duty to his God, his Country, his
family, or himself. The Noble
Grand of Lakeside Rebekah
Lodge 82. ';'. r
ORGAN RECITAL
An organ recital entitled
"Four Pro^an^^pjs^jwULbe^
presented on Sunday, March 25,
1973, 4:00 p.m. at Grace
Episcopal Church, 924 Lake.
Street, Oak Park. The perform-
ing artists are' Judith Truitt,
Organist of Church of the
Transfiguration, Palos Park;
William Murray, Church of the'
Mediator, Chicago; Dr. Robert
Lodine, St. Chrysostom's, Chi-
cago; B. Lynn Hebert, Cath-
edral Church of St. James.
The recital, sponsored by the
Bishop's Advisory Commission
on Church Music,. Episcopal
Diocese of Chicago, will. feature
works of Bach, Langlais,
Vierne, Franck, Litaize, 'and
Messiaen. Tickets may___bje_
obtained at the door or at any
Episcopal Church. Donation
$2.00
RAINBOW NEWS
The Rainbow girls of Antioch
Assembly 23 held their meeting
on Monday, February 26. We
initiated'Cindy Bowling into our
assembly. After the meeting we
had refreshments.
The Rainbow girls are selling
candy. Have you. bought your
box of candy yet?
I ANTIOCH 1 HR. DRY CLEANERS f
1 LAUNDEREnE OFFERS CONVENIENCE t
*
*
GET YOUR
#
*
#
*
*
*
*
*
*
#
*
JDRAPES
SLIP COVERS
*
CLOTHES READY FOR SPRING *
WITH SPRING CLEANING *
- ALSO 1
*
*
*
#
#
*
#
*
CONVGNIBfT
SUN
PM-
HOURS 6 AM< M 10
8 kW W)5 Vft
THE BEnER YOU LOOK-
THE BEnER WE LOOK
38 WASHERS and 21 DRYERS
ANTIOCH 1 HR. DRY CLEANERS
IU* 173 183
395-0891
' -~r fe
". I
v^ #^ *W* *»* *•* *^ *^* ^^ *^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^*P^ ^^^* ^^^^^^^^^^*
HS
mm
^yy
^
-^ ■■■-,■-: :...■■.■■•.,'■-:■..■■:■ .'.!■: -■■
-Vj
^■■iikt*— aaiit ttiii...- fffffrfrffflljjjjjjji
THE ANTOCHi^NEiWS /WEDNESDAY^ MARCH 7. 1973 Page «..
<►
<►
|_i^ Af ILCON DJTION I N<G 1
24 hour
ency Service i
395-?95,»
f*FU
N/NG OUR SPECIALTY**
*##***
'I
!;
WILTONS
IT.V. SERVICE INC;
924-Main-St;-
Antioch
Y 395-0102
R£A & Zenil
Service &
Antenna Installation
I
D^IULATidN
AWNINGS
SIDINGS
IINUM WINDOWS
AND DOOKS
MS.
BURLING
•N
& INSULATING CORP.
125 N.Pine St: Burlington, Wis. 53105
Phono 4 1 4 - '763-6 1 3 1
ROBERHBADGLEY
BOB'S CARPET CLEANING
PRIVATE &C0HMKOAI
ANnoca uinos
PHONE 012) 3954445
Free Estimates
•
-
-■'.:■:::
•
1 '
— k
■-
.,.. ._
NELSON'S
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Homeowners & Auto
881 Main Street, Antioch
395-4420
HOWARD
GASTON
481 Orchard St
39 6-1203
Quality
fo Printing £»
SEOSSS3D
\NTJ0UI\SIIKKT
MO AIa INC.
HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES & SERVICE
SHAKER
DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
OF ALL KINDS
FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
£4 CALL
M312) 395-0606
or call 395-3356
i
HERB'S USED AUTO PARTS
Rte 83 -Lake Villa, III. 60046
-i— -• 395:5300
We Buy Junk Cars
\ :■■ ;
;,
$
■ 1
.;
Complete Menu *
Phis Great
PIZZA AND MUN DISHES
Weasel's
■ . V
Tues-Sat-5-12
Sandav-5-t t
dosed Hoodar
395-6466
Vk Miles West of Antioch
»L, (h ft IB *
THANK-Y0U
Our grateful tnanfcs to the
many thoughtful friends and
neighbors for the kindness
shown us Curing our recent
bereavement. A special thanks
to Father Johnson, Father
Keusal, Lillian Olson, Thelma
Anderson, Gloria Carrick, The
Altar & Rosary Society, The
Antioch Women's Republican
Club, The Antioch Police
Department and Dan Dugenski
and Ed Strang.
Vincent Hawks,
pennis Hawks and family
4 ' 36-c
THANK YOU \
I would like to thank ail the
friends and neighbors who were
so thoughtful with cards. • and
calls of concern for my wife;
Edith,' and for their support
following her death.
Sincerely
George Good and'family
>-:" . '.::■■ : : .--, : : - ,.,. ' l„ ' . 36-c
Classifieds
RATLS: First 15 words $1.60 - Additional words $.08 each. Ad
deadline: Monday afternoon. 141 Cheri Lane, Antioch,
Illinois 60002. 395-5554.
HELP WANTED
\
Tool & Die makers,, exper-
ience preferred but not neces-
sary. Top wages, overtime, paid
insurance - Call collect
414-694-0778 and ask for Ron. •
l . 36-c
For Sale
MUSICAL
Tenor Sax for sale - $250.00.
Phone 356-2282 or KI6-9393.
' - 36,37-c
SERVICES
-SEMI DRIVERS
, NEEDED
Common carriers now offering
training thru their facilities.
Local and over-the-Road. Aver-
age industry paychecks ■ are
exceedingly high. For immedi-
ate application and further, info
call Area Code 319-326-0202 or
write to Semi Division; 612 Kail
Bidg.; Davenport, Iowa 52801 .
35-36-C
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Private party wants to buy lake
cottage. Write P.O. Box 22,
•Westchester Illinois 60153.
Ud,«S't,Ot),tSv*C '
BABYSITTING
*
WilT do babysitting in my
home part or^full time. No age
limit. Phone 395-3933.
36,37,38-c
"NEVER used anything tike ft/' say '
users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner.
Rent electric shampooer. SI.
Antioch .V. 8. S Hardware, 910 Main
Street, ; Antloch, III. ■
, ' "• 36-C
m
rhmt ^^
ATM 312 -~»
0509
£.
The CmpleJi Service for your time.
Tor Business and Industry.
-f«iu foutvrip-
Mtollfor: . 24httmrq€nat Repair
Mot mfing
Shingles- sail type
RollRoofirig
Glazing, Siding, flutters
Wind Damage Kepair
fK0f / INSPECTION ^ ESTIMATES
rm ( # frank Skrzgnecb'
Bok 144 F „ ROOFER
Awttoch, m 40002 312/39 S-OSQ9
-turn r» «mx
MICHAEL WARREN &&
Real Estate Sales and Investments
3fr A spacious three bedroom, IVt bath, home on
lovely corner lot. -Magnificent living room
(17x17) overlooking Chain of Lakes Channel.
New carpet in living room and den. Refrigerator
find stove stay in this , bargain priced home.
$21,500
£ An executive special in one of Antioch's very
nicest subdivisions. This tri-Ievel home has lots
of deluxe features including rich carpeting,
ceramic tile wainscot in kitchen, automatic
humidifier, patio and swimming pooh 3
. bedrooms with 1%' baths accompany all of these
. fine features. .$45,000
«
jKf Lakeside Chalet! 3 beautiful bedrooms with the
master bedroom overlooking Channel Lake in
Antioch. This lovely home features den with
brick fireplace, living room overlooking lake
with sliding glass door to patio. Two car heated
' garage.. $46,800
Monday thru Friday ;l:wi to fi:0ii S
Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 r- Sunday 1:00 toi 5:00.
Member M. L. S.
392 Lake Street, Antioch,
Phone 312-395-5900
m
j..,_
i
•
V-
f,
•'?- '
li
;)
'1
* •
T)
w
: • 1 1\
7 : i;
5*!
Page 18. THE ANTIOCH NEWSiWEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1973
" ■ < .. .'■.•''"' * .',."'.' '.,''..''. . .' ' . . «
park - six feet of scruffy grass,
a mesh fence and a sidewalk -
running a couple of miles up
Sheridan Road across from the *
Railroad tracks.'*
~"Don*t~forget the sign.. It-
probably "says something like
FORT SHERIDAN, Property of
the -JJ.S. Government, NO
TRESPASSING."
"There might be enough room '...'.
for a couple of benches and a
trash can." ,
We -never, were able to
I conclude just what the govern- .
ment had m mind by offering to
dispose of the rind of -Fori -~
Sheridan. Particularly that part
which • 'underlies' • Sheridan
Road. Of what possible use,
-pray? — -
It almost sounds like the
subject of a nationwide contest .
"Find a use for the High wood
_ Husk! -Put-this prime- location -_-—■-
land to work and win $500,000 or v
a week in the Caribbean!"
Mad Magazine, please copy...
SCOTCH LADS OPEN AT THE ABBE
rvini a
Stern Eye
"I'm not sure I understand
what this is about," Fred said
the other morning, laying a set.
of papers before me. "It came
in this morning's mail, from the
General Services . Administ-
ration, U. S. Government." )
I read quickly through the
cover letter. "It seems to
indicate that they are trying to
dispose of Fort Sheridan. Can
that be right?"
. ]< i haven't read anything
about it in the paper," said Fred
dubiously.
"He re, wait a mi nute." - that
the above" property has.. been~
determined to be* surplus
Government property - mumble
-consists of concrete sidewalks,
caution traffic signal, instal-
latin identification entrance
sign, shrubbery and grass along
fence line, wire mesh fence and
asphalt roaciways, It is located
just outside reservation fence
and underlies Sheridan Road,
Route 42 - ""
"That can't be right. Read
that again." i- .
"It \s located -- Yes, that's
what it says. Wait here's a
drawing on the last page. Look
at that!"
-There-was a long silence as
We studied the plan. "Drawing
Not to Scale" it said under-
neath. "What do you suppose ~"
1 began.
"Might be a good place for
building a condominium - close
to the Fort there." A suggestion
from Joan who was not looking
at the drawing.
"It would have to be about
three feet wide" said Fred,
running his finger around the
red penciled peripheri of Fort-
Sheridan as illustrated on the
mimeographed sheet before
him. "The government seems-to
be disposing of a rim of land
around the edge of the Fort
property - the part outside the
mesh fence -" ."
"--but including the fence," I
said, pointing out the list of that
which was included. "If ^ we
could persuade them that we
were suitable owners - it would
have to be a private enterprise
of course- we could own a three
foot lip all the way around the
installation. And our very own
traffic light. Wonderful!"
"We'd own the gates too
apparently," said Fred. *
:• "If the Indians hear about this
they may want to apply. They
could effectively seal, off the
Fort from, all aid. Food/ or
cavalry." >■ _
"Could one erect a tool gate
perhaps, at each of the
entrances?"
"It says something about
easements, but I don't see any
of them noted on the drawing."
, .We paused again. Looked at
the drawing.' Studied the
description. Noted the terms of
application. "We would have to
disclose the contemplated use of
the property, it says here. I
don't think they'd let us use it to
erect toll gates."
"It wouldn't make much of a
In loving memory of our
dear son and brother, Ted
DeBoer, who passed away'
March 5, 1971:
In pur thoughts we like to
stray,
~Along "the - 'road to
yesterday.
' To live again in memory,
' The happy days that used
to be. >-.'<";;-■
To hear you laugh, and see
you smile,
To talk to you a little
while.
We long to linger on the
way,
That leads us back* to
yesterday. ' ;
Sadly missed by:
Mom, Dad,
Dennis and David
y
«t
•AVON REPUBLICAN CLUB
INSTALLATION DINNER DANCE
The Avon Township Rep-
ublican, Club is having an
Installation ..Dinner Dance on
Inarch .10, 1973 at the Renwood
Country Club," Hainesville
Road, Round Lake Beach, 111. A
Prime Rib Dinner will be served
at ^:30p.m/ Hors-d'oeuvre's
and social hour at 6:30 p.m. The
price for tickets is $12.50 each.
This price includes opeh bar
until 1 :00-a^m— Sheriff ^Clayey
will be the speaker. Ed Roberts,
T.V. personality will M.C. the
/program. Please- contact
546-1602 or 223-5455 for tickets.
There's a better way out.
The troublesome, costly-to-maintain wooden, door to your
basement may leave something to be desired. It's probably
a little awkward to operate, leaky, dangerous for the children
to play on, and not much to look at..
Replacing it with a modern, all-steel Bilco Door gives you '
a better Way out. You'll like the Bilco Door's neat trim appear-
ance, easy operation and weathertightness. And while you
are enjoying its benefits, it is paying for itself by saving you
repair and replacement costs. . ~ .,
AMERICA'S FINEST
BASEMENT DOOR
Stop in and see our display. We'll give you free literature
on how to do it On suggest a man to Install it for you.
hen it comes to boat*
inder 35 feet, we covei
the waterfront. A low-
cost STATE FARM
B0AT0WNERS POLICY
protects boat, motor
and
frailer on the water or
on the road. Call me.
i
Antioch Lumber & Goal Co.
EVERYTHINOTO BUILD ANYTHING
Op«*«rT:IOtmto5:00|La. Ckm* W«L a W mo m * 8m.
GE3>
315 Mpot • Antioch # 3990015
DICK WITT
408 Lake Antioch
STATE FARM
mil r*iM
INIU*AH|C^
STATE FARM
MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Horn. Officer
Bloomlngton. Illinois
Sorixebdcly called it . the
perfect marriage of the decade -
our, area's Scotch Lads. Orch-
estra and The Abbey
Geneva-inJFQntana, Wisconsin, _j '_
and most seem to agree.
■ The Abbey, .with its 92-acre
resort complete with nearly 300.
rooms, indoor pools and saunas,
and triple-decker dining room is
the perfect showcase for the
talents of The Scotch Lads.
Larry Leafblad, of Grayslake,
leader of the band said, "It's
perfect for lis, because we'll be .
playing weekends thru May,
then full-time the first* two. ..."
weeks in June -and it's as close
as we'll ever Want to get to •
becoming full time enter-
tainers."
/There are only two dates this
spring the band will hot be in the
A toy^sj^wer Deck: Saturday, '
March 17 (at Lindenhurst' Civic
Center) and Saturday; May 12
(Antioch Mental Health Cotil-
lion).
The roots of the Scotch LadV •
are deep in take County. They
were born at Renwood Country
Club in 1963 at a Christmas
Party jam-session for Farkwaj*
Foods of Grayslake. The^-_
original members were Dr.
Gordon Falknor, Warrea ,
Brown, William Hall, _ and ;
Leafblad - all of Grayslake.
Falknor, Brown, and Hall are
now 3 of the" four-man
SCOTSMEN \Orchestra. The
original : Scotch Lads began
their professional career to-
gether entertaining; at parties
dances, and functions primarily
in the Northwest Lake County
Area. The blend of different
ages and styles of music have
molded the present Scotch Lads
Orchestra into a unit with a
blend of the past and today's
contemporary music * in a
delightful ^show-style?' Viloor
show. .."■ '*)'■
Organist Barry. Schaefeir
-from -Round Lake joined -the
band when foot, doctoring got
extra busy for Dr. Falknor. Ray
Trusky of Waukegan is the
drummer; Herb Eimerman of
Waukegan is the bassman and
Jmultynstrument_composerlof_ ,_
the group and Guitarist James
Christmah of Zion filled the
newly-created fifty man guitar
position in January 1972.
The popularity of The Scotch '
Lads is proven in the size of
their active '^mailing list" with
names in excess of 300 who
attend their functions and
appearances.
"We love every bit of it," .,
Leafblad said. "And that's our
secret. Simple as that. We're a
'people-band.' We carry on a
love-affair with our audience.
When they're in the mood; we're
in the mood. When the audience
is sad and moody, we're the
same. We like to think of
ourselves as crowd-engineers:
one of the audience. Together -
and, it works unbelievably well -
most of the time." v
Starting March 2nd, and
running thru the middle of June.
Then, back again in September,
running right thru New Years
Eve. The Scotch Lads are at the
Abbey, and everyone is invited
to spend a nite, a weekeridr-a—
vacation sampling the love of
music with, the five from bur
area. It's gonna get you. ..-• ■
DEADLINE
Monday
Afternoon
m*M
WHtt
■'■■-
- _ 4 ^__ r ■
-■>.■■--- .!A.>,-V;.-i:C,-V-'c.V»
<
THE ANTIOCH NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH
CUB SCOUT PACK 80 HOLDS BLUE AND GOLD DINNER
Cup Scout Pack 80 celebrated Mother from
lattq^nnrilvaranrVAf fuviiitliif} rec_«ltlvu/AQ \\
Pack 99, who . Webelos. Bear badges plus one
the 63r\jl anniversary of scouting recently was the recipient of the : gold and two silver arrows were
SilveT^FawirAw^^uteWglTest-^
at^ejjMEiMuaTiBlu^
Dinner iTebrua ry 25th at Grass
Lake School^. T wenty-eight Cub
Scouts, - their families - and
guests enjoyed ' a delicious pot
luck dinner. . —
Mr. Gary Vau ghn, Committee
Chairman, served as master of
ceremonies introducing Mr. and
/Mrs. John Steitz, Jr., President
of. Grass Lake School PTO; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hart, Super:
intendent of Gr ass Lake School ;
and Mrs, La Ve me Martin, Den
award given to women in
scouting 7 . Mrs. Martin shared a
few of her scoii ting experiences
with the group
The- Webelos opened the
meeting .with the presentation
of the colors. D en 3 presented a
puppet show with puppets the
boys had made. Frank Walsh,
Jr., Cubmaster, welcomed
Louis Tomasallo and Matthew
Boarini into .the Pack as
Bobcats. Daniel Boarini was
advanced to the rank of
'CHICAGO JUNIOR SCHOOL
SEARCH FOR ALUMNI
' . The Chicago Junior School, a
sixty year old boarding school, ,
is building an effective* alumni
. organization, that will be in the
interests of both the school and
its former students. As a non
-profit elementary school, CJS
provides a' warm,
CLCTHEATRE
WORKSHOP
atmosphere for Children, 'ages -
five to- fifteen. Records show
that the following alumni, John
M. Fleider, once lived in our
community/Information on Mr.
Fleider or other CJS alumni is.
welcome .- addresses would be
homelike . especially helpful. Write : Alum-
ni Affairs, ■ Chicago -Junior
School, 1600 Dundee Avenue,
Elgin Illinois 60120.
Kevin Hassett, Jim Domkovfcki
and John Domkowski. Wolf
badges plus one gold and one
silver arrow were awarded to
David Walsh and Robbie
Mullens. Gold and silver arrows
were awarded to Mike Gardino;.
Steve Vaughn and John Lloyd.
Tony Warneke received a
denher award and a l year pin
and the assista nt denner award
was given to R icky Samson.
jta the Webelos den Mike
Mattson receiv ed outdoorsman t
"craftsman;"'' 'scientiest and
citizen , Scott E ichler was given
scientist,' Scott Goari received
. engineer and Glenn Samson
earned showman. Den 1 closed
the meeting with a cheer for the
Pack.
- The PiheWood- Derby race
was held follow ing the meeting.
Jason Whyte.w on the first place
trophey , Steve Vaughn earned
the second place trophey and
third and fourth place plaques
' went to Mike M attson and Mike
Whitehead. V
The March 20 th Pack meeting
will feature an iceless hockey
game for the boys of PackflOr
ANOTHER TROUBLED SPOT regularly plagued by 'Spring,
flooding is being studied by CITIZENS* ACTION PARTY. Michael
J. Haley (left), Ronald J. .Cunningham, candidates for village
trustees and Robert C. Wilton, village trustee and candidate for
mayor, are shown studying area of North Ave. and. Oak wood Drive,
which is of major concern to ca.p. The Citizens' Action Party, as
part of their platform, will develop and implement ah overall storm
..water plan that will elimin ate excessive floodin g in. many areas of
the village' •' r '.
■ Every Tuesday evening
twenty-five thespiaris meet - at
Antioch High School for- a
theatre workshop offered as a
continuing education sourse by ,
the College of lake County.
According '■'■ to CLC drama
instructor, Frank, Haroish, the
workshop was developed- as the
College's response to the
request of local theatre groups.
"Most of the people enrolled are
also members of the theatre
group! "Palatte, . Mask, and
Lyre," he said.
The course is designed to
serve the interests of the
participants. It is concentrated
on such conventional areas of
theatre production, as script
analysis, characterization,
blocking, and rnovenierit. • - ;
Harold Morris, also a CLC
theatre instructor, will attend
one workshop session to answer
questions related to technical
theatre problems. In addition,
Dr. Patricia Domingues, psy-
chology instructor at the
College, will devote one session
to a discussion of interpersonal
relations as an aspect of theatre
management, group processes,
and group problem solving.
Workshop participants will
visit CLC's main campus later
this month (March) to use the
closed circuit TV system.
YOUR DOOR TO
QUALITY
irrr
mUM YOU-MAY N©T KNOW ABOUT CONSERVING ELECTRICITY
»
Forgotten filters can cost you money.
«-,.-
. . KxtwirirR .
OPEN DAILY 9-6
CLOSED
SUNDAYS &
HOLIDAYS
Heat Specialists
For Over 48 yrs.
Phone 395-3951
\
■yv
Since filters are usually out of
sight, they're usually out of
mind. That is, until you notice
something wrong with your
heating or air conditioning. -
Then you may find a dirty filter
behind it.
Dust or lint on filters reduces
your system's ability to move
heated or cooled air.
It's a good idea to check your
filters every 30-60 days. To
remind yourself, you may want
to do it the same day you pay
your fuel bill. If the filter is dirty,
clean or replace it. Clean filters '
also help keep your home cleaner.
This principle applies essentially
to all heating fuels— electricity,
gas or oil.
Don't forget the filter on your -
clothes dryer either. Clean it
after every load to keep your
dryer in top operating condition.
Maintaining clean filters is only
one area where we have .
information that can help you
conserve energy. If you would
like our booklet "101 Ways to
Conserve Electricity at Home,"
write Commonwealth Edison,
Department AV, P.O. Box 767,
Chicago, Illinois 60690.
We'll send it to you free.
Commonwealth Edison
concern tor your total environment
/(
3
\
■ Wfd&n . B^ ■ ■• ' —
\
v
&
iiHMK
^tm
w
I
M.
• -A
1 1
I-
4 I
1
V
ij
. I I
(-.--'
III
I i *
i
': ■ |< -
■ 7 1
I
J .,..11—1..' -4 "■»-«' » ". I"
Page 20. THE ATMTIOCH MEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1973
&
'■•.'■
\ m *
■ . * «*
TEN PIN TOP PLERS
FEB.Z7, im
High Team. Series; Anderson'
Heating 841-787 -787-2415
; -HIgh-Individu al Series ;-Barb_
Oilschlager 139 -165-222-526.
Shure-Fire He atirig 2, Tarfu
Club I ; Retail Clerks Union 2,
Anderson Heating 1). Gibbs &
- Jenssen Carousel 2, H. Gaston
Printers 1»; A & B. Printing '2.
Hartnell Chevy I; Young Image
2, Quaker 1 ; Du gout Inn 3, Lake
Villa Bank 0.
PINSFOTTEKS
FEB. 16, 1973
High— Team—Series Wilton
Electric 888;774*822-2484.
Higji Individual Series; Dee
Ellis 213,179,165-557.
Wilton Electric 3, Mr. Wbnder-
ful's ; Bohnen's 3, Village Inn
0; Lakeside Resort 2, Herb's
Used Auto Pts. 1; Wilfow Park
2, Pire V l : A & J Bar 2, Lepsis
Lodge 1
Schneider Trucking 2, State
Farm 1.
Jo
CASTAWAYS
FEB. 27,1973
High; Team Series; Brave
Bull 832,894,761-2487.
High Individual Series;
Martin 188,159,:175-52.
Brave. Bull 2. 885 Club
1; ReCupido En t.3, Village Pub
0; Legion Bar 3 , Tom's Arco 0;
Orchard Plaza 2, Parker Inn 1.
•
'
.r
"'I ' ' * '
'■
ii
* f.
4
*
1 -
., ■
B-J
141 Cher,i Lane - Antioch, 111
.312- 3 9 S - 5 f $ 4
< Week of March 9-15>;.
ARIES (March 21 April 20): Friends from a distance can be helpful
in achieving your goals. Heed, their counsel. Accident potential
indicates strong heed for extra caution if traveling this weekend.
Be sensitive to family problems this week. Best days.: Friday,
Saturday. '-_ •>
< ^ • * •• . • •"".••
TAURUS (April 21-May 20): Moon in your*sign makes Friday a
good day to demonstrate. your ability. Diligence now can lead td
increased recognition later. A good week for visiting with. relatives,
enjoying leisure, time pursuits.. Best day: Thursday.
GEMINI (May 21-Jne 2U; Your urge to break away from routine
may be strong. But unfinished tasks at work or home demand your
concentration. Someone in authority, could be influential in
advancing your interests later In week. Best day: Tuesday.
* ■
CANCER (June 22- July 21): Romance potential is on the rise!
Accept social invitations. Someone you meet this week could be key
to important changes in your life. An excelent time for shopping for
a new outfit to -show off at social event.- Best days: Saturday,
Monday.
LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) : A favorable period for almost any Activity!
Associates should 'prove cooperative and helpful. Parties and
entertainment may spark your interest Wednesday, and Thursday.
Luck and popularity dominate. your sign this week. Best days:
Friday,' Saturday. .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Parents may be difficult and upset your
plans this week. Tact and consideration can help avoid family
tension. 'Romantic potential favorable..' Someone born under the
sign of Cancer may be especially attractive at this time. Best days:
Friday, Thursday.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Friendship dominates your sign during
this period. Weekend is a good time to shop for gifts, clothing.
Splurge a little. Financial Improvement possible during the week.
Rest days: Tuesday, Thursday.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22): Move forward with confidence on
projects under way to improve finances, community prestige.
Social activities favored. Your, charm and wit will be appreciated,
discretion is favored in romantic affairs. Best day: Thursday.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): Solar signs favorable for
I creative work and for completing action on business Involving
* property. Avoid emotional entanglements which interfere with
your responsibilities. Your intuition is a winner on matters
Involving sales, civic projects. Best day: Wednesday.
I ., . . : l
[CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan 20): Problems with relatives or loved
ones coutd be upsetting this weekend. A little time spent on home
repairs, improvements can keep you busy and Improve family
relations. Moderation indicated In financial matters. Best day:
Saturday. .* _ ■
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18) : Someone may confide in you and
nek your counsel. Be encouraging and discreet. A purchase you
jjmake on an impulse could turn out to be a bargain. Social activities
.could be tiresome. Best day: Monday.'
JPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):' Curiosity and glamor highlight your
sign this week. You could receive a welcome Invitation from
someone who admires you. Trust your own judgment in all matters
financial. Best days: Monday/Thursday. , - ■
v
ANTIOCH LADIES CLASSIC
FEB, 19,1973
High Team Series; Country
Company Insurance 620,679,714-
2013.
High Individual Series; June
Troyer 159,174,225 558 ,
State Bank 2, Antioch sheet
Metal 0; Country Co. Insurance
3, First Nat'l Bank 0; Truman
Gerretsen 2, Lorenzl; -Antioch .
Lumber 3, Antioch Savings &
Loan 0. ■
hi indi vidua 1 series; Jane
Hartman 528; Mary Derer 527;, ;
Bea Solatiay 526; Clare Harms
521; Dee Ellis 520; Jane Brell
509;Val Corbel 512; Fay Veltum
502; Helen Barnes 1 501; June
Hi mdivjdiia 1 game, June
Troyer 225.
THURSDAY BUSINESS MEN-
March 1,197*3
High team series, Kings-
Drugs; 946-991-951 - 2888
High individual series ; C.
Moran, 269-247-229 - 745
Kings Drugs 3, State Bank 0;
Hicksgas 3, Town Tap & Grill 0; ,
Carey .Electric 2, Dicks Tree
Service 1; 1st National Bank 2, .
■Wilton electric 1; Advertiser 2,
Ace Roofing 1; Teresi Chev &
Olds 2, Millers Dog-N-Suds 1.
ICE HOCKEY NEWS
Camp Hastings' 4HOCKEY MOMS 7 would like to thank all the
mothers who baked and helped sell all the wonderful bakery gobSds
which made the "BaKejftleso successful. Special thanks to Gtenda
Bogaerts, Doris Surrock, Joanne Carpenter rEleanorCollis, Mary
Ann Skopek, Jane Lytikainen and Lois Bachochin who helped
organize the sale. Also the four Hockey flayers in their smart
hockey uniforms -who spent their time with the mothers, Bob
Skopek, Bob Kelley, Tom Surrock, and Greg Carpenter. Thank you,
too, State Bank : of Antioch and First National Blank of Antioch for
your cooperation.
Week of March 2nd .....
Team Won Lost 1
Canadiens 6 ..
Rangers 4
Kings 3
North5tars^-.3 =_i
.Jets 1
Flyers 1 ..'
Bruins .
Week of March 2nd -
Tied
2
2
3
3
3
5.-'
Pts
0.
1
2
1
RedWings 5
Cougars 5
Maple Leafs; 3.
Falcons 3
Black Hawks 3
Flames 1
Vikings' 1
1
1
3
3*
3
5
5
Goals for
12
8
'7.
■V 6_
'4' .
< 4
1
10
10
6
6
6
2
2
Goals against
35
21
30
17
48
44
27
32
- 37
46
34
39
18
34
Division -NHL
61
28
47
45
36
34
17
14
23
40
42
40
61
50
J. E. BUNCHER JOINS ABBOTT LABS
FRIDAY MEN'S
March 2, 1973
High team series, Fox River
•Garden's - 878, 1082, 1077-3037*
High individual series, Dennis
Roth, 154, 200, 235 - 589.
: i; Fox River Gardens 2, Michael
Warren 1. ; Starr Enterprises 2,
Paul's Paint 1; Lakeside Rest 2,
Richards ? 1; Lil & Ed's 2,
Hide-A-Way 1.
James E. Buncher has joined
Abbott Laboratories as control-
ler, hospital products division.
Buncher comes to Abbott 1
Laboratories • following ten
years in various accounting and
financial positions at Glidden-
Durkee Division of the SCM
Corporation. His most recent
position was controller, Durkee
Consumer Foods.
A graduate of the University
of Illinois with a B.S. and a
M. A.S., Buncher is a certified
public accountant, and/ an
active member of the National
Association of Accountants.
i Buncher, his wife Mary and
son Douglas will relocate in the
Lake County area.
GLEN R. LARSON
Glen R. Larson has been
promoted to manager of
international hospital products
research and development at
Abbott Laboratories.
He joined Abbott in 1968 as a
research pharmacist in the'
hospital products division, and
holds a B.S. degree in
pharmacy from the University
of Minnesota.
Larson and his wife Marlene
live at 2313 E. Beck Rd.,
Lindenhurst. • - * .
6E0RGE A. BUELTMANN
• i *
PROMOTED
George A. Bueltmann has
been., promoted to systems
manager, international ' and
group operations, at Abbott
Laboratories.
He joined Abbott in 1968 as a
systems analyst, and was
promoted & senior systems
analyst in 1972, Bueltmann, 34,
holds a B.S. degree from,
Southern Illinois University^and
a ' M.S-.T. degree from " the
•Illinois Institute of Technology.
Bueltmann, his wife Mary
Ellyn and their- four children
live at 2241 Heathercliff Drive,
Libertyvilie. '
4$
Siding
AlumirtDm
Steel -
Vinyl.
Shutters •
Insured Free Estimates
Roofing
Awnings
Doors & Windows
Jalousie Porch
Roll & Permanent
• Awnings
Residential and Commercial
i phone 763-9630
-Wair SCHILLER
Roofing ft Insulating Go.
188 Lewis . BurtingtontWto- WALTER J. SCHILLER-OWNER
Ofcr 28 Yean Experience
by: Tork Torkelson -
■ • ■ I ; ; •:-'■
TRANSMISSIONS And
REAR AXLES
The subjects of transmis-
sions and rear axles can
become somewhat involved
because they closely relate to.
each other and to the engines.
All Ford Motor Company
manual-shift transmissions -
the 3-, 4- and 5-shif t types - are
fully synchronized for smooth,
quiet upshifting and down-
shifting, and to provide longer
life. -i
The Ford Division cars'
automatic transmissions,
SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic,
and the Lincoln-Mercury
Division cars' automatic
transmissions, the SelectShift,
are all 3-speed types. And
most of them feature im-
proved transmission cooling,
too. .,*
y.
•' »■ « ■* j ■j-vi j .-, , » - -^»/ i r i /*r*^*»»'" -
B
LYONS-RYAN
FORD MERCURY SALES
itai
ma
'
mmi^:s .■}-,"- '■:•'. ■■' ■ \J.,,;;^.
.,:<.-■■,""* ■'• ■:<■
3-
n
d
o
Si
: -
iy
re
ti,
n-
er
>s »
is,
ic,
iry
tic
ft,
nd
m-
THE ANTIOCH ] NEWS. Page 21 .
WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1973
;■•-' 1 - ■ *
SEQUOITS WIN
NIG
Friday night marked the end of the le^oit Basketball Season. Guards Coach Roger Andrews, and of course the Sequoits
was including the cheerleaders, the faithful fans, the G.A. A. Color _„._-,_.
' t ^
AGENCY
INCLUSIVE FEATURES
WfM
'Wm
WAIKIKI and choice of KAUAI or MAUI
# Round trip jet via United Air Ones and connecting HAWAII ONE+ WEEK
carrier from gateway city
# Comphmentary meals and champagne aboard
# Complimentary movie and stereo entertainment
across the Pacific ~ - - ■ -
£ Round trip jet air transportation to Kauai or Maui
where applicable
# Handling of 1 piece of baggage
# A fragrant lei greeting on arrival n
£ Round trip airport-hotel transfers vi
# Get acquainted briefing
<£ City and Punchbowl tour-736A Passengers only
# Hotel accomodations as specified
& Services of Trade Wind lours Native Hawaiian host Honolulu
7 Nights - 8 Pays TOTAL COST $379.00 from ""
iW^&
**
I'ii
...v-.'.v*. •
'<tJ&J<i
m
Complete choices
of optional activitie
EXPRESS
RAPID,
24 hr.
SERVICE
395-3051
395-3050
927 MAIN ANTIOCH
EXPRESS
RAPID,
24 hr:,
SERVICE
. <
»;xj*V ^t«n'<"wjv
f ■ . . \
Parents Night 1973 was a huge
success as the Sequoits rolled to
a 75-49 victory over the Lake
Zurich Bears last Friday
evening.
Leading the scoring attack
was Antioch 's All-State candi-
date Tim Mieure, with 25 points.
Vic McGuire and Mike Gut-
owski also scored jn the double
figures with 12 points each.
The Bears scored theiirst two
points~of"the~game,-but -» the.
Sequoits countered with 14
straight points, with 4 points by
Gutowski, Andrews, and 'Mc-
Guire, with Mieure hitting a
layup. From this poit on,_the _
Sequoits continued to increase
their lead.
In the third quarter, the
Sequoits lead by Mieure's seven
points opened up a 47 to 22 lead
and at this point coach Andrews
was substituting freely. In all,
ten players scored for the
Sequoits, as the team looked
very sharp and really ready for
the Tournament this week.
For the second straight week,
antioch ■ cagers he|d their,
opponents to less than 50 points.
The team, also has the _best ; !l
defehsive"mark in the con-
ference. Mark Andrews had the
assignment of the top scorer for
the other team and held him to
less than his regular average.
Jn the final review, the squad is
-nn great shape for the
tournament. The defense lead
by . Andrews and Fred Popp'
couldn't be ■ better, and the
shooting is improving, with a
few new plays added, to the .
offense looking good adding .
some life to the offense.
Parents Night is an Antioch
tradition, held annually to honor
the parents of the players and
cheerleaders. Along with • the
. parents night honor, a "Miss
Basketball Fan" is selected to
honor the female student who
best attends the games, cheers,
and. is loyal to the, basketball
-team during the year.* This
years selection, an excellent -
- selectionr— -is— - Miss -~. ~Jody_J
! Patrovsky * ' Congratulations, ^
Jody.
In honor of a senior citizen,
. who has attended home bootball
and basketball games for years,
an award was presented to Mr.
.; George Good, as "Senior Citizen *
Fan" for the school year
1972-73. You can see Mr. Good at
the basketball games, sitting in
the top row, in the middle of the
gym. Best wishes to him and
may we see him for many more
years at the Sequoits athletic
events.
. ^.. „_..._ *■ ..;
Antioch-Lake Zurich game
Amundsen
FG
FT
PF
TP
Mieure
10
5
2
25
Andrews .....
4
1
8
McGuire
5
2
4
12
Gutowski '
6
2
12
Popp
2 •
3
2
Chapman
0.
.0,
Janosko"
2
1
.-■4
Maras \
1
-0-
1 ,
-2
Schroeder :
.1,
2
o >'
t 4
Amundsen
l
Bailey
1
a
.. 2
White >
2
'4
.. .
,32
11
15
75
Score by quarters
Antiocli 2M4-15-26-75
Lake Zurich 8-10-12-19- 49
TopReboiinders: Vic McGuire
10 and Mark Andrews -'. 7.
" Vt ~ wP~"~ r - * '
V
■■' '- ■
BEHIND THE SCENES
OF THE STATE
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
basketball team defeated Lake
Zurich last Friday by a score of
52 to 26, The win brought the
Sophs record^to 21 wins and 3
losses; — y$0
The Sophs defeated i4-
different teams-over the season
and -they defeated every team
they played at leasLonce.. The
wins were over all of the teams
;* ■
l'
X
i
On March 6th, 7th, and 9th
rAntioctrHigtr School will-play-
host to the State Regional
Tournament for the first time in
20 years. < v .
A lot of work, time and effort
have gone into these three
tournament- games.- -Antioch
High School has been keeping
the State of Illinois informed of
their facility capabilities, their
seating * capacities, dressing
room facilities, etc., and of their
interest in hosting a tourna-
ment.
-The state in return reviews
the schols with adequate,
facilities and who have shown
an • interest in hosting a
tournament. The state tries not
to just pick the schools with the
best facilities, but rather they
try to pick the. schools ^mi a
rotating basis.
Antioch received a letter from
the state sometime ago asking
if they would accept the
Tournament according to the.,
state arrangements; According
to state arrangements the State
gets 60 percent of the profit and
the school receives 40 percent of
the profit from which they must
pay officials, pay. the visiting
teams 40 cents* a mile of their
trip to the tournament, etc. If
the school does not feel that this
type of an arrangement would
afford them adequate profit,
they may then turn their
tournament budget into the..
State and the State will pay a
reasonable budget. Antioch has
accepted the 60-40 arrange-"
menu
*
• . If is upto Antioch High School
to provide all of the help, ticket
sellers, the supervision,' pro-
visions for concessions, a ■
•hospitality ^room ■ for visiting
coaches and administrators,
"etc. , ..---•-
*■■ Four schools, including
Antioch, Grant, McHenry, and
Woodstock will be participating'
in the Tournament. The schools
were picked by the State on. a
basis of enrollment and geo-
graphy. Once Antioch had been
selected 'as host' for . the
tournament an organizational
,
meeting was held between the
schools. Rules were established,
and a list of 20 acceptable
officials were drawn up. The
schools then rated these
"~off icials on *a~scale~of ~1^20-and
the list was forwarded to the
State. The State in turn selected
two/officials, who will preside*
over the three games.
■ The first game will take place
tonight between McHenry and-
Woodstock at 7:30. The second
game will be played Thursday
night between Grant and
Antioch. Winners of these two .
games will compete on Friday,
: march 9th for the Champion-
ship. The winner of this
"~tournament 7 wjircompete in the .
Rockford Sectional the follow-
ing week, which will take place
on March 13, 14 and 16th.
Winner of the Rockford Tourn-
ament will then travel, to
DeKalb for the Super-Sectional
during the week of March 19th.
From the Super-Sectional the ■
lucky team will head for the
Champagne Finals.
Antioch High School's gym
capacity totals 2,800 seats and
Round Lake-type crowds are
expected to turn out for the
games, ah estimated crowd of
1,400 - 1,600 for each session.
Tickets will be sold in advance
at the school for $1.25 for adults
and 75 cents for students.
Tickets will also be available at
v the door for $1.25 for everyone.
The reason the same general
admission will be. charged is .to .
eliminate problems of student
identification. Each school has
been slotted 700 tickets for
advanced sale.
According to Mr. Ward Lear,
everyone has been very.,
cooperative in helping to make'
the tournament a success. Some
of the sophomore boys have
volunteered to hold the ropes
between half-time, meeting the
. officials,, directing them to the
gym and even saving them a
parking place.
An extra burden will be
placed on the custodial staff,
but they have been more than
cooperative and some of them
will even "be helping in the
parking lot.
.The color guard will perform
at the start of each game, but
Mr. Lear voiced a regret that
the high school is without a pep
band and therefore without
half-time music.
of- the Northwest Suburban.
Conference plus East Lyden,
Barrington, Mundelein, Elgin
Larkin, Kenosha Tramper,
McHenfy; Waukegan, Wheeling
and Zion-Benton. The three
losses were to Lake Forest,
.Warren and Zion-Benton. The
team finished the season with a
Conference. Record of 12 wins
and 2 losses, good for second
place in the conference. .
The Soph team won the i
Thanksgiving Tourney at Bar-
rington arid they took second
place In the ' Zion-Behtpii
Tourney over Christmas yac- :
ation— -. ^ ~— -
• In the win over Lake Zurich
Mike Perrone led, the scoring
with 19 points. Russ Albano and
Kevin Walpole each added 9 and
Larry Smith contributed 8.
Basketball maids, Cindy Meierdirk and Kathy Chase tally. the
statistics during the last conference game of the season; (staff
photo) /
*'
HOCKEY: A GROWING SPORT
In the Antioch area alone,
everywhere you look, there's a
hockey team springing up. If
they .don't have the ice on the
lakes, they will travel 50 miles
to Milwaukee to rent a hockey
stadium for a few hours. Many
of the teams are sponsored; by
neighboring merchants. The
State Bank, Walsh's and other
sponsor teams to play the game
of hockey. When you have
uniforms you feel much more,
like a. team and in many -cases
INTRA-MURAL SPORTS
To be in any type of sport at
Antioch High, you definitely
have to be experienced and
co-ordinated. There is a small
ratio between athletes and
non-athletes. I'm sure there are ,
many students who would wish
to be on a team and just have a
good time. Whether it be >
basketball or track, wrestling
or football, kids have fun no
' matter if they're on the varsity
team, or the losing intramural
team. It's much better to have
this type of acttvitiy in sports '
than to deprive some lesser
talented student of having
something to strengthen him
and build his confidence.
There's nothing more. depres-
sing than Having a coach tell
^you that you're ^not good,
enough. After you have tried .
will perform better.
The Sporting Goods busi-
nessess are specializing greatly
in hockey; All of a 'sudden the
past two or' three years there
has been a sudden rush towards
the ice. Unfortunately the lakes
have been bad for the novice,
but fortunately there are
always people to get kids
interested 1 in playing the
fantastic winter sport of
hockey.
. Ed Anderson
your best you should get a
consolation.
If we had. something more
than just our physical education
at school, there would be much
more drive and stamina to
improve in everything they
participate in.
Ed Anderson
by: Carol Dry gas
SLEEPING RAGS ft
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
. These are hard -working
item's! They are designed to
Insulate you against the cold
and comfort youagalnst the
hard grounds Dirt and con*
'. tlnual use pack them down and
cut their efficiency: So a trip
to the cleaner has the
responsibility to deliver these
items both clean and free of
any chemical residue which
could remain in the fill. This
. solvent Is toxic. At its least It
can cause nausea; and' at. its
worse, it's deadly. At A & S we
know how. to neutralize the
chemical, aerate and fluff the
fill & If you wish, water repel'
.these items for added surface
protection. As with most
things, cleaning extends their
• life/ so, enjoy the outdoors, but
keep your "gear" In top shape.
' > Carol
Sit
TAILORS 1
395-2282
W0 MAIN STREET
ANTIOCH
r 1 -
M
■ 'A
tos
Hi
I
i:
i i
J»i 1 ■+ h S + H 5 •♦ H • 11 +.-H S + H 31 1 S -t- H T
t-«n
'/■'If;
III
f
CLAYTON SCHUMANN (Busier)
-MANAGER
SCHULTZ
$10.00 in S
Tune-ops
Snowplowing J
Minor Repairs .
Air-Canditibning and Brakes ^
Service Catis
Car Washing and Waxing
, - - , * NITE MANAGER
H Green Stamps for every {5.00 Purchase.
Milk 95* gal. -
2% ■; 89 1> gal.
Rolls-
Stereo Tapes
ElMER PET! OWNER
Open All Nile FRI & SAT
SUN -1HURS 5 a.m.-IO.p.m.
BREYTS. Mechanic
\*
S + H S 4. H S ■* H ■■■>: \+ H \+ H S + H S + H S + H S
PRINTING
SERVICE
INCORPORATED
PRINTERS SINCE IBIS
'
:<a
Offset - Letterpress
— also — /:
Art Work
• Fine Stationery & Cards
• Weddings
% • Engravings
"•"^Direct Mail
• Brochures
-r •; Magnetic. SigW -
• Matches
- • Napkins
395-41 1T ANTIOCH
966 VICTORIA ST.
ILLINOIS
\r
v-.~
W
-■- j ■■■ "•:
""''^^'--^
I'-'i ■
'tifi::.i
• II
.-.-"••
\r
v.--
r
THE ANTIOCH NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, MS-Yawpr
A-
* ■a.*
LS
The Sharp Shooting Sequoits
.. o
75
LAKE ZURICH
f
48
*ACH$
Cut Out and Post on Your
\ Bulletin Boards Compliments of
Antioch News. Save For Future
Reference.
COACH ANDREWS ^ ~
Nov. 22-25 Barrmgton Tourney
Dec. 1 Warren*..... 6:45
Dec. 2 Trempcr............ ;...,. 6: 15
Dec* 8 Grant .....%. 6: 45
Dec, 15 Lake Forest?.'..., .-. ....6 : 45
Dec. 16 McHenrj%. .....6i45
Dec. 22 Round Lake 6:45
Dec. 27-28-29-30 Rockford Tour-
nament
Dec. 27-28-29 Soph, at Ziori
Tournament
Jan 5.<Jrayslake?fr. 6:45
Jan. 6 Zion-Benton .....' 6:45
Jan. 12WaucondaT. ......6:45
Jan. 13 Lake Zurich 6:45
Jan. 19 Warren...'.. 6:45
Jan. 26 Grant*.................. 6:45
Feb. 2 Lake Forest.........;... 6:45
Feb. 9 Round Lake?. 6:45
Feb. 16 Gray slake 6:45
Feb. 23 Wauconda.. 6:45
lilar. 2 Lake Zurich*. 6:45
¥t Home Games
Support ACHS Boosters
■
STATE BANK
OF ANTIOCH
440 Lake St-.- Antioch
395-2700
LAURSEN & BLACK MAN
CO. CONSTRUCTION.
822 Corona-Antioch
395-1378 '
BRUCE L.MCKOY
REALTORS
Rte 59 & Grass Lake Rd-Antioch
395-5501
WALSH'S
ALLSEASONS
384 Lake St. -Antioch
395-0922
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ANTIOCH
_485 Lake St.- Antioch
395-3111
CUNNINGHAM CARTAGE.'INCi
154 E. North Ave., Antioch
395-0419
• _i
-LYONS-RYAN
FORD-MERC.
.Rt. 173 just E. of Rt. 83-Antioch
395-3900
STRANG FUNERAL HOME
1055 Main St.-Antioch
395-4000
GIBBS &JENSSEN'S
- CAROUSEL
474 Orchard St.-Antioch
395-2244
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
Rte 59 & 173-Antioch : -^
395-3647
STANLEY'S MEN'S S
FASHIONS
492 Orchard St.-Antioch
395-0873
ANY INSURANCE NEED
. Call
Dick Witt
395-1089
State Farm Insurance Companies
DON PITTMAN PONTIAC MOTORS
845 Main St.-Antioch
395-4400
THELEN'S SAND & GRAVEL
TIIELEN READY MIX
Rte 173-W of Antioch
:I95-33I3 .
CHUCK CEKMAK
AUIO-rfUrlH-HUUH
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE
Rte 59 & Grass Lake Rd-Antioch
:i!»5-2772- 395:2992
ANTIOCH AUTO PARTS
Routes 59 & 173-Antioch
395-3660
til AKMGLOW PRODUCTS, INC.
. 904 Main St.. Antioch ,
. *" 395-4221 *
ANTIOCH CARPET
939 Main St.-Antioch
■ 395-5500
> v
TERESI'
CHEV-OLDS
865 Main St.-Antioch
395-3600
STRINGER DODGE
960 Main St.-Antioch
395-4100
.
£ /
A&B PRINTING
966 Victoria St.-Antioch
'3954111 -
ANTIOCH PAINT & GLASS
925 Main St.-Antioch
i-Sft. 395-0229 A'
ANTIOCH SAVINGS
AND LOAN
425 Lake St.-Antioch
395-:(030 '
THE ANTIOCH NEWS
ill Cheri Lane. Antioch
'395-5554 '
i
* * . jyii*
,, ».j*_ ^.IjiIi.i vvii.f ,'. t. . v
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11