Antioch News 01/22/1999

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ANTIOCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

ORTIJ

County and state officials will work together on transportation,

education, stormwater management

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Two years ago, Judy Martini
could not get appointed
county representative on a
bi-state watershed
planning board that no one else
wanted.

Today, she writes the rules.

Having spent some time in the
political cold, the Lake County
Board Member, who represents
Antioch in District 1, now works to
make sure that other people and
representatives have a fair shot at
knowing what is happening in their
county government.

It is a new political climate for
Martini.

"I feel good about it," she said.
"I've been as busy as I've ever been
and enjoying it"

"It's very fulfilling," she said.

"I love the people in my ic
district," she'said. "I truly have 'the
heart of gold' district in Lake
County."

They're caring; they're giving—-
even if they didn't vote Tor me," she
said.

One diiTerence is that James
LaBelle was elected County Board
Chairman by members. Martini is -.'.
part of the group that elected him to
the leadership post

"It all started with the waterway
agency," she said of her start in
politics. "Suzl Schmidt and Norm
Geary talked me Into it"

She ran for a seat on the Fox

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Waterway Agency and she liked that
type of public service. The result
was that she worked as a precinct
committee worker, and she ran for
the County Board.

She obtained the enmity of
many elected leaders for her
opposition to riverboat gambling.
However, it was her belief that that
style of economic development
would hurt many organizations.
Many community organizations,
fraternal groups, churches, and
others use a state gambling license .
to bolster their fundraising efforts.

Martini was re-elected by voters
to the County Board in November.

She now serves as chair of the
Rules Committee and of the Legisla-
tive and Intergovernmental Affairs
Committee. She is the vice-chair on
the Law and Judicial Committee.

When she sits on the Lake
County Forest Preserve, she Is a
member of the Enteiprise Commit-
tee. '",,

"It's in charge of the country
club and economic development of
the forest preserves," she said.

"We're revitalizing the Fox River
Grove Preserve, " she said of that
committee. "We're going to mate it
a top-notch marina and forest
preserve with trails."

Martini asked to be chair of the
Rules Committee. When she had
been assigned to it two years ago,
she found that the opportunity for
people to speak was sent to the
back of the agenda.

"We opened up the process to
make it fair to everybody." .

. The initial task for the Rules
Committee was to revamp the rides
by which the county board does its \
work.

"We added sorhe housekeeping
rules," she said. "We completely
restructured it with an index and
glossary." *

Please see COLD I AS

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I truly have 'the heart of gold' district in Lake Com *<>«<">*'

Coming in from the cold

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Antioch
businessman
sworn in as state
representative

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Timothy
H. Osmond
was sworn In
as Illinois
District 62
State Repre-
sentative on
Wednesday,
Jan. 13, in
Springfield,
m., in.

ceremonies
that , reflect
the' promise
'of anew start

Osmond:

Awaiting
committee

assignments

Lake County Board Member Judy Martini shows her beautiful view
of Lake Catherine from, her Antioch home.— Photo by Sandy
Bressner

in state and local relations.
. . nhe mood isT«b Hipllftfog," he

said. "It's a new beginning."

Governor George Ryan pledged
to work to get things done and to
work with both Republicans and
Democrats on his legislative agenda.
Speaker of the House Michael J.
Madigan and Minority Leader Lee A.
Daniels also pledged to work togeth-
er in a bi-partisan manner, accord-
ing to Osmond.

Osmond has hot been assigned
to committees yet and does not
expect that to happen until late
January.

"My first inclination is to do
something in the business commit-
tees," he said. However, his specific
assignments will-be based on many
factors, "only one of which is his
personal preference.

Osmond will maintain a district

Please see OSMOND /A3

Village may reconsider Deercrest

ges

Developer to reduce density
of home project; add roadway

By. KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Deercrest development officials
have reduced the' size of their
proposed Planned. Unit Develop-
ment for the eastern edge of Antioch
by 20 tdwrihome units.

An eastern fence along the
proposed development, requested by
opponents, could be added, accord-
ing to property owner Otto Sprenger.

Some members of the Combined
Plan Commission and Zoning Board
of Appeals* expressed more positive
evaluations of the proposal based on
the information presented by consul-
tants for Deercrest LLC.

Commission members

expressed' continuing concerns
about density, traffic, and impact on
community character.

The comments, changes, and
concessions occurred during a
workshop session attended by Village
Board trustees, Mayor Marilyn Shine-
flug, village officials, members of the
plan and zoning commission, Otto
Sprenger and Deercrest LLC
consultants.

The public meeting was on
Tuesday, Jan. 12. More than 12 area
residents. attended the session but
were not allowed to comment

Similar session have been held in
the past for developments proposed

by Ryland Homes and Tiffany Farms.

Deercrest is proposed for 231.8-
acres north of the Savage Road and
Route 173 intersection. It was
proposed as a residential develop-
ment featuring a variety of home
styles, such as townhomes and single
family homes, with large areas of
open space.

The Combined Plan Commis-
sion and Zoning Board voted Oct.
8, 1998 to recommend to the
Village Board that the development
be denied. Deercrest developers
may bring their PUD before the
village board or the plan commis-
sion later.

The workshop session was
hosted by the village to learn more
, about nine areas of concern that were
the basis for denial of the original
petition voted by the Plan Commis-
sion and Zoning Board of Appeals. ■

These Included concerns about:
enforcement and maintenance of
conservation easements along Red
Wing Marsh, a lack of open space In
some townhouse areas, townhouse
area density, and the lack of. a
western, connecting road. Also
discussed were concerns about:
completion of park improvements,
sewer and water bond funding,
density and lot size, and protections
. for adjacent land owners.

Marc Neuerman discussed
protection for the Red Wing Marsh
area.:"We have double the buffer
area," he i said. The Illinois Depart-
ment of Natural Resources request-
ed 300 feet of buffer area and
Deercrest will provide 600 feet It
includes both 1DNR land arid
Deercrest property.

Please see DEERCREST / A3

For homejlelivery, call (847) 740-4035; For ads, call (847) 223-8161

A2 / Lakeland Newspapers

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January 22, 1999

COMMUNITY

Lakeland Newspapers/ A3

!

■

FROM PAGE Al

Planners
nt changes

The conservation area will be
maintained by an outside organiza-
tion. "We will supply at least three
names to village staff for its consider-
ation," Neuerman said. 'This is some-
thing we will fulfill as we go through
the (development review) process,"

He further said that there will be
homeowner enforcement obligations
to protect the buffer area.

Neuerman said that they will fo-
cus on the.need.for larger park areas
hear townhouse areas.

Markftirenslcy,aIandplannerfor
consultant -HKM Architects + Plan-
ners, Inc., said, "The word 'town-
house' can take on a lot of life." He
demonstrated how the proposed de-
signs for Deer crest would be viewed
as single family homes and 'live like' a
single family home.

Conceptual designs showing how
the techniques to be used at Deercrest
will work were presented to workshop
participants. The designs shown had
an estimated range of value from
$200,00 to $280,000 or $310,000. Pre-
vious estimates of townhouse costs at
Deercrest started at $130,000. ,

The staff recommendation for a
western road extension will be ac-
commodated. "That will be put in as
part of their plan," Village Manager
Tim Wells said.

Were another residential devel-
opment to be created to the west of
Deercrest, the road will serve as a con-
necting link between the two areas.

The cost to install park improve-
ments will be protected by a letter of
credit issued by a bank to the village
on behalf of the Deercrest developer.
Wells said that this is the first time that
a developer has provided park prop-
erty to the village with improvements
already.in place. Typlcalfyonly vacant-
land is donated and the village must
pay for improvements.

"From day one, Deercrest indi-
cated that they would be willingto put
the (sewer and water) .infrastructure
in," Wells said. Village officials and
bond counselors have reviewed the
need for sewer and water in that area.
If Deercrest builds the sewer and wa-
ter lines, they can recapture their
costs. If the village builds it, the village
can earn; possibly, $2 million a year.
That is a tentative estimate.

If the village builds the sewer and
water system, it would also create the
future possibility of a cheaper con-
nection to Lake Michigan water.

"That (is) a big plus from our
standpoint," Wells said.

"Once we put that in, we do have
control of the system." Control of sew-
er and water allows the village to man-
age density of future property devel- '
opment ,

"There is riot a big supply of water
out there to tap into," Wells said.
"There's water out here if you want to
goto 1,500 feet," he said.

As a result, village-owned water
service will be important to future de-
velopment

Directprof Planning, Zoning, and
Building Robert E; Sllhan presented a
comparison of what can be built to-
day on the Deercrest property under
existing zoning regulations, possible
alternatives, the original Deercrest
proposal, and the revised Deercrest
Planned Unit Development.

The proposal discussed at the
workshop (495 dwelling units) had
lower gross density, lower population,
lower school population and impacts,
and fewer park needs but more do-
nated dedicated park area than did
the original Deercrest proposal sub-
mitted a year ago (515 dwelling units).
Were Deercrest to develop on the ba-
sis of existing zoning (672 dwelling
units permitted), gross density would
be greater, school population and im-
pacts would be greater, park land
needed would be greater, and there
would be no donated dedicated park
acreage.

"I feel the concerns were ad-
dressed," said Chairman of the Com-
' bincd Plan Commission and Zoning
Board Barbara Johnson near the end
of the workshop session. TmsatisGed
with what was presented here this
evening."

Commission member Nancy
•Binder said, "I'm pleased to see he's
done a 4 percent reduction in the
number of townhouse units and done
it all in the townhouse units."

Binder was critical of other as-
pects of the information presented. "I
agree with Curt (Denny). Where is the
sense of community? Where will the
children play"
. Commission members also iden-
, tified areas of remaining concern. The
Deercrest development team was told
they have not addressed the issue of
Impacts to the character of Antioch as
a small town. Deercrest density works
against the self-image of the village for
many commissioners.

OSMOND: Takes seat

office at 976 Hillside, in Antioch, with
hours from 8:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
during the week. Linda Pedersen will
be available at the office to answer
questions and help with matters re-
lated to the district. The telephone
number is 838-6200, which reflects
his legislative district number.

"We're exploring (having) an of-
fice on the east end of the district,
possibly in Zion," Osmond said. No
details are available at this time.

Osmond was joined by-friends
and family at his inauguration. His
immediate family was present, in-

cluding brother Bob Osmond and his
family and sister Mary Ellen Osmond
Gardino and her family. Former An-
tioch resident, Allan Osterlund, of Al-
bion, Ind„ was therewith his family.

Antioch Village Manager and
Community Development Director
Claude LeMere, in Springfield for
mandatory meetings about village
grants from the Illinois Department
of Natural Resources, were also able
to attend the ceremonies.

Antioch Township Trustee Steve
Smouse was present as well as Lake
County Clerk Willard Helander;

Antioch News

Vol. 1 14 No, 4 A Lakeland Newspaper Founded 1886

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Publisher

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FourideM904-1986

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Composition MgrjExecvOw Editor

WILLIAM M. SCHROEDER

President

MIMI KOOB

Comptroller .

CORKEY GROSS

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y£M!i^R H0NDA HETRICK BURKE

^wlMNaZw" Managing Edlor

Family time

Allison Daniels, 4, of Undenhurst ice fishes with her mom Christine during the Mike Jackson
Outdoors Annual Family Ice Fishing Derby on Channel Lake in Antioch Saturday.— Photo by Sandy
Bressner

ge

Dist. 34 seeks
$11.8 million on
April 13 ballot

By KENNETH PATCHEN '
. Staff Reporter

Antioch Village trustees voted to
support the April 13 school building
bond referendum proposal at their
Monday council meeting.

The vote came at the end of a
presentation by Antioch Communi-
ty Consolidated Elementary School
District 34 officials. Dr. Daniel Burke
described the proposed school con-
struction and building moderniza-
tion program. It is intended to cope
'with projected student enrollment,
growth.

District officials encouraged vil-
lage trustees to tell people, organiza-
tions, neighborhood groups, and
block clubs to contact District 34 to
arrange a presentation about the
school building bond referendum
proposal. District officials would also
be available to answer questions at
the meetings.

School Board President Dr. Bud
Newton asked the village board to
pass a resolution in support of the
District 34 referendum proposal.

All village trustees present ex-
pressed strong support for the refer- -

endum proposal. Voting for the reso-
lution were Village Trustees Wayne
Foresta, Ron Cunningham, Dorothy
Larson, and Mayor Marilyn Shineflug.

Two trustees told district officials
that they did riot believe Uan appro-
priate role for one taxing body to
urge taxpayers to vote in favor of a
referendumjprpROsdbyanpthertax.->
fiig^pHyJ Trustees Mabel Lou Weber
and Marvin Oldenburger voted
against the village resolution.

Trustee Taso Marayelas was ab-
sent from the council meeting in or-
der to attend to matters related to his
catering business. He later stated
that he supports education, and he
supports the district's school bond
referendum.

Mabel Lou Weber stated that
she, personally, very much support-
ed the district's proposal as a mem-
ber of the community and thought
that voters should support the refer-
endum proposal.

Marvin Oldenburger said, "I sup-
port the referendum." He too did not
think It was an appropriate role for
the village board to support a school
bond referendum proposal.

Ron Cunningham said to district
officials, "All the members are in fa-
vor of the referendum."

"I strongly support the referen-
dum," said Mayor Shineflug. "I think
for the good of the community, it is a
good thing."

Presenting the school board pro-

posal to village officials were Presi-
dent Newton, Vice-president Mike
Perrone, and member Steve Turner.
Also present were district Superin-
tendent Dr. Daniel 11 Burke and Di-
rector of Business Dr. Paul Hai n .

Buike said that as of last week,
there were 2,150 students In the four
i,schoolspf the district, "Within five
years, we will increase that number
50 percent"

"The children are definitely
coming," Burke told the village
board.

Using Power Point presentation
software, Burke described the need
for the bond referendum, how it
would be spent, school, improve-
ments that would be made, how
state financing reduces local taxpay-
er impacts, and the consequences of
hot improving the schools,

Burke said that all students in ;
the district will benefit by the build-,
ing program.

District 34 officials are scheduled
to receive $7.1 million of State ofllll-
^nois Capital Development Board
funds which will reduce the total
project cost ($18.9 million dollars) to
$11.8 million. The state funds are a
one-time opportunity for the April
referendum for the district's pro-
posed improvement plan.

"If we don't pass the bond issue,
we go to the bottom of the list (for
state funding assistance)," said
school board member Steve Turner.

Rescue

t about 3 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 16, there was a bus ac-
cident on Route 173 east
of Lake Street. "It was a ski
bus- trip with kids from the suburbs
of Chicago," said Antioch Rescue
Squad Chief Wayne Sobczak.

There were a few more than three
dozen 13 to 16 year olds in the
bus.One child had to be taken to a
hospital because of some minor in-
juries.

"The other 30-plus kids were tak-
en back to our rescue squad building
where our squad members treated
them to a pizza party and some
videos until another bus came from
the suburbs to pick them up,"
Sobczak said. "They were with us for
about three hours."

"The kids had a good time."

Members of the Antioch Worn-

members show heart

OUR
TOWN

KenPatcheri

an's Club worked with Santa Claus
through the 1998 holiday season to
help raise money for their scholarship
programs. "We had over 48 members
helping this holiday season," said
President Carol Pagetoid.

With the leadership of Bernlce
Cordis, club members took 1,049
plcwres of children with Santa. They
greeted 1,714 children. Pavelski was
one member who worked at the En-
chanted Castle. In her 2.5 hour shift,
there were 92 children visiting Claus.

The result of the club's efforts was
$1,574 for their scholarship funds.

Last Tuesday, club members
hosted their annual birthday party for
residents at Winchester House in Lib-
ertyville. Betty Schneider, Mabel
Lou Weber, and Nancy Zitkus
worked with the club's special com-
mittee on this event The. club has
hosted this annual party since 1973. '

Drama students at Antioch Com-
munity High School are working on
their next production, The Little
Prince." The play opens to the pub-
lic Thursday, Feb. 18 and may include
a Sunday performance on Feb. 21 .

If you have interesting infor?
matton or anecdotes to submit for
■ "Our Town" call staff reporter Ken
Patchen at223 : 8161,exL 131 or
e-mail, edit@lnd.com.

I

A4 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

January 22, 1999

Ipsen, Boarini join Antioch Chamber of Commerce board

Vivian Tauscheck
receives special
award for service

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Antioch Chamber of Commerce
and Industry members installed new
directors, recognized members for
special efforts, and prepared them-
selves for a new year of community
and economic development activi-
ties.

"The role of the chamber is to
promote civic, commercial, and in-
dustrial growth," said President Bar-
bara Porch.

"We get better every year,"

Porch told members that oppor-
tunities to volunteer to help with
Lovefest '99 and Business Expo were
still available.

Lovefest will be at 7 p.m. on Sat-
urday, Feb, 6 at the Sequoit Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall on
North Avenue

"It's a big party atmosphere,"
she said. "It's our second largest
fund-raiser."

"We also have the Business Expo
coming up," she said.

This year's Business Expo will
feature the sale of merchandise by
local businesses that is directly relat-
ed to their primary business. This is
the first time that vendors will be
able to do this. It will be held at Anti-
och Community High School on Sat-
urday and Sunday, March 27 and 28.

Two newly elected directors of
the Antioch Chamber of Commerce
and Industry were introduced to the
more than 100 members attending

the luncheon. There is a total of 12
directors,

The two new directors are Brad
Ipsen and Dr. Dan Boarini.

Directors who will continue to
serve include President Porch, Dee
Dee Palmer, first vice-president,
Mary Ann Kuhn, second vice-presi-
dent, Karen Dunham, treasurer, and
Randy Nolan, secretary.

Other directors are Dan Sills, Al-
ice Wegener, Bob Lindblad, Jan
Lyons, and Melonnie Hard.

■ Vivian Tauscheck was presented
with a special award for her dedicat-
ed service to the chamber. Previous
recipients have included Village
trustee Mabel Lou Weber and Lakes
Region Historical Society President
Bob Lindblad.

Special awards of appreciation
were given to members of the cham-
ber. Bob Lindblad was recognized
for his work on.the chamber's Easter
Program. Alice Wegener was recog-
nized for her work on the Chamber's
golf outing and Mary Ann Kuhn for
her work on the Holiday Lights of
Antioch program.

Larry Hanson was recognized for
his work on Halloween Howl. John
Kaperka was recognized for his work
as a delegate to the Lake County
Convention and Visitors Bureau and
Randy Freeman for his work as co-
chair of the Taste of Antioch.

Dee Dee Palmer was recognized
for her work on the Taste of Antioch
and the Business Expo. Randy Nolan
was recognized for his work on Anti-
och Magazine and the chamber's
Golf Outing. Jan Lyons was recog-
nized for her work on the 1998 Holi-
day Program and the Chamber's
newsletter.

Melonnie Hard was recognized
for her work as chairman of W.E.T.

The Antioch Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors includes: front row from left: Jan Lyons, Al-
ice Wegener, President Barbara Porch, Mary Ann Kuhn. Back row from left: Bob Undblad, Randy
Nolan, Dr. Dan Boarini, Dee Dee Palmer.— Photo by Lynn Gunnarson Dahlstrom

Dan Sills was recognized for his work
with the village's spring and fall arts
and crafts fair and Karen Dunham
for her work as co-chair of the Taste
of Antioch.

Dee Dee Palmer presented
Barbara Porch with an award "in
grateful appreciation for the time
and effort you have given to the
Antioch Chamber of Commerce
and Industry."

Also attending the luncheon

were Mayor Marilyn Shineflug, State
Senator Adeline Geo-Karis and State
Representative Tim Osmond. (R- An-
tioch).

Antioch Community Develop-
ment Director Claude LeMere spoke
briefly at the luncheon.

"Here in Antioch it is a privilege,

rather than an obligation, to be on
the Antioch Chamber of Com-
merce," he said. LeMere said that at
meetings throughout Lake County
that he attends, business leaders are
aware of the strong support the busi-
ness community gives the chamber
in Antioch.

CHRISTIANS THINK!_

y2K: DILEMMA OR^DALitif ANCE? "

On Saturday January 30th at 7:00 p.m., the
Antioch Evangelical Free Church. will host a
Y2K Seminar. The primary presenter will be

Christian Computing Magazine

Editor-in-Chief, Steven Hewit. Tom Qroleau,

Ph. D., who teaches business and computer

systems, will share his insights, as will

Marie Rollene, an astute follower of

the millennium bug situation.

Come and listen to the various viewpoints

that,will be presented, and bring your

own "questions to ask the presenters

during this open-forum evening.

Space is limited. To insure a seat, RSVP to

Antioch Evangelical Free Church

@ (847)395.-41 1 7.

T

CHPJSTIANS HAVE £tIN!

~3bin-usjo£pur. annual

SUPERBOWL PART9

N ^, E ~. : ':'--r ■■>'*••' -

January 31 st - Spfm.
(hosted by Scandal for Christ,
our Sr. Hi Youth Groupjt§|

Come watch the game ori
an 1 8-foot screen

Snacks and beverages will 6||
available at concession stand-Tun

drive, Saturday

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

by Scandal members

/"•:;.'-

- ■„

; « ns&e*

(Chairs and sofas will be available;. but ; you

may want to bring your^wtelawhlcnairs

blanJ<ets"oY pillows:) ;

Antioch Evangelical Free Church' ~ 750 Highvicw Drive, 'Antioch; IL 60002 r (847) 395-4117
Located one block north of Rt. 173 @ the corner of Tiffany & Highvicw

Lakeland Newspapers

Rarin Kovell

Account Executive, 14 Years of Experience

Serving Antioch, Lake Villa, Undenhurst
& Wisconsin

PHONE (847) 223-8161, ext. 105
PAGER (847) 237-0611

A community blood drive to-
morrow, Saturday, Jan. 23 starts in
Father Hanley Hall at St. Peter's
School between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Sheila Devorak and Ellen Ipsen
are coordinating the blood drive for
UfeSource Blood Services. Life-
Source is the company that actually
collects the blood.

People who can donate blood
must be 17 years old or older and
weigh at least 110 pounds. They
should be free of major cold, allergy,
and flu symptoms. They can not
have had hepatitis. Donors may not
have had risk factors or behaviors as-
sociated with AIDS.

The average person has 10-12
pints of blood. Within 72 hours, the
body replaces the plasma portion of
blood. Plasma is the fluid in which
blood cells and platelets are carried.
The other parts of blood are restored
by the body in a few weeks.

The needle used to collect blood is.
new, sterile, and thrown away after a do-
nation is taken. Needles are not reused

Giving blood does not cause AIDS.

Donors should eat a good meal
before donating.

Of the eligible population, only 4
percent donate blood. The lifetime
chance that a person will need blood
is one out of five.

People who are not able or pre-
pared to donate blood tomorrow can ,
consider a donation in the down-
stairs community room at the First
National Bank— Employee Owned
blood drive on Saturday, Feb. 20
from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

"They can call me to make an ap-
pointment, and they can come in on
a walk-in basis," said Kubin Kubin at .
the bank. People may call Kubin at
838-2265 to make an appointment

The blood drive at Father Hanley
Hall also will take walk-ins as well as
accept appointments, according to
Ipsen. The intent is to spread the do-
nations through the day rather than
have long lines.

"Anyone who is willing to donate
we are very happy to have walk-in,"
said Ipsen.

The blood drive occurs during.
National Blood Donor Month.

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January 22, 1999

POLICE & FIRE

Lakeland Newspapers/ A5

m

FROM PAGE Al

COLD: Politician finds voice
of warmth in people she serves

"It's a much better document."

The Public Service Committee
was renamed the Transportation
and Public Works Committee. A new
committee was formed, the Eco-
nomic Development Committee.

"The main goal of the committee
should be the economic betterment
of the entire county," she said. It also
will work to revitalize certain areas.

The Intergovernmental Com-
mittee was renamed the Legislative
and Intergovernmental Affairs Com-
mittee. "That one works on legisla-'
tion issues on the local, state, and
federal level," she said.

As Chair of this committee, she
reports that they have moved for-
ward on the county's legislative
agenda for the Illinois state legisla-
ture. The agenda serves as a guide to
focus local and state legislative atten-
tion on Issues of concern to Lake
County.

Some of the issues on which
county and state officials will work
together include transportation, ed-
ucation, youth gangs and violence,
health care costs, and stormwater
management.

"We came up with a compre-
hensive transportation bill that seeks
a more equitable distribution of mo-
tor fuel tax," Martini said. If it were
passed, it would help Lake County.

"We're looking at the possibility
of a gas tax," she said. "McHenry
County has a gas tax."

"I'm still opposed to the gas tax,"
she said. "1 feel we should be getting
our fair share back, first, before im-
posing an additional gas tax."

"We're looking at getting addi-
tional funding for schools," Martini
said. She noted that new Governor.
George Ryan is interested in educa-
tion. Therefore, Martini is hopeful
about efforts seeking more money
for education and for construction
funds.

According to Martini, Lake
County has a growing population of
youth gangs and violence. "We're
looking to hire 14 more people at the
detention center," she said. She Is
hopeful that there is a way to get a
handle on the growing cost of the de-
tention center.

Although the Idea of a University
in Lake County is appealing, the ex-
pectation that Lake County will pay
for it is not. "We have to figure out
how we're going to help pay for it,"
she said.

"We're asking the State to give
the counties back some money from

the tobacco settlement," she said.
County elected officials would like
reimbursement for the health care
costs that have been provided to
smokers through the Lake County
Health Department and other agen-
cies.

"We're asking for authority to
start a user fee to help fund
stormwater management," Martini
said. Many of the board members
feel that it is better to manage water-
shed development than to pay for
. flood damage in future years.

On the Law and Judicial Com-
mittee, there Is much to consider.

"Our jails are almost full," she
said.

"What we need to figure out is
how to fund a minimum security fa-
cility to hold people awaiting sen-
tencing arid first time offenders," she
said. These would not be serious of-
fenders, according to Martini.

Another issue for this committee
will be the increasing amount of pa-
perwork that needs to be managed.
The county's increasing population
brings with it greater case loads in all
areas of life, divorce, and small
claims. That means more paper-
work.

, One thing that will be done by
the county board is to try to make it-
self a more cooperative working
group.

"We're future planning," Martini
said. County Board members will
have their first group goals-setting
session at Illinois Beach State Park
on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 and 6.

This type of future planning has
not been done before,

i "I've been in Antioch for over 20
years now," she said. "1 like being out
in the country, and I like all the wa-
terways."

No one else in her family has
been involved in politics. "I'm the
first to venture forth," she said. For
her, politics is people.

"I like helping people."

"You've got to have really thick
skin," she said of political life. "I en-
joy whatl am doing. 1 knowl am
making a difference."

"I guess I'm a political junkie."

She also considers herself a
smart growth advocate.

Martini believes that it was the
sentiments of Lake County voters
who put people into office who want
smart growth and environmental
protection. "We must not make ex-
treme choices," she said. "People
want progress, not stalemate."

******

tee Throw Cot^

^GXg^ 10-14

^ ^^ tion 12:30-1:9

at

\;

St. Peter's SchooTGym

1st Plac^e^^e^ttaque and
Advanc€S*te^^^d Playoffs

Knigmsjgf^brambus

Father Henderson Council #3800

POLICE BEAT

Persons charged with a crime are Innocent
un til proven gu tlty In a court of la w.

ANTIOCH

Charged with DUI

Antioch Police Officers stopped
to help William L Lacy, 42, of Anti-
och, on Monday, Jan. 11 at 2:12
p.m. on Deport Street west of Anita
Avenue In his red 1984 Toyota pick-
up truck.

He was charged with driving
under the influence.

Lacy was released on bond
pending a court date of Tuesday,
Feb. 2 at 9 a.m.

Cited for DUI

Antioch Police Officers stopped
James N. Tatum, 44, of Lake Villa,
on Sunday, Jan. 17 at 7:03 p.m. trav-
eling northbound on Route 83 near
First Street in a blue 1991 Buick Re-
gal.

He was charged with driving
under the influence. He was re-
leased on bond pending a court
date of Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 9 a.m.

LIND ENHURST

turn, DUI

Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Donald W. Doerge, 58, of
Lindenhurst, on Sunday, Jan. 17 at
4:30 p.m. traveling east bound on
Grand Avenue at Douglas in his
gold Ford Explorer. He was charged
with disobeying the "no left turn"
sign at the new Eagle Country Mar-
ket, driving under the influence,
and driving under the influence
with a blood alcohol content
greater than 0.08 (0.19). Doerge
was released on bond pending a
court date of Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 9
a.m. in Waukegart.

Illegal

Nothing but air

Oakland School Principal Stephanie Stoneberg grimaces as a
member of the Jesse White Tumblers Performance Team flies
above her head, while she stands on a tumbler's shoulders, dur-
ing a performance at the Antioch school Jan. 15. — Photo by
Sandy Bressner

Three Village of Antioch trustee
positions will be up for election on
Tuesday, April 13. Only orie.trustee
has announced that he will not seek
re-election.

Candidates may file petitions for
the election starting Monday, Jan. 25.
The last day to file is Monday, Feb. 1
by 5 p.m.

Seats held by trustees Taso
Maravelas, Mabel Lou Weber,
and Wayne Foresta are up for
consideration. Maravelas has an-
nounced that he will not seek re-
election. Weber will not seek re-
election

Trustee Wayne Foresta will seek
re-election.

According to Antioch Village

Clerk Candl Rowe, petition forms
had been requested by four people.

as of Friday, Jan. 0,

Petition forms may also be ob-
tained from the Lake County Clerk's
office.

CAR ACCIDENT RECENTLY?

Free Report reveals what the insurance companies don't want
you to know.

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It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience
pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthritis!

Don't settle your case until you read our free report .

For Your FREE Report Call 1-888-887-2061

Toll Free 24-hour Recorded Message

Come Worship With Us*

A Directory Of Antioch Area Churches

Graceland Baptist Church. 258 Ida St., Aniioch. IL
Sunday School Ham., Morning Worship 11am..
Sunday Evening 7pm. Robert Williams, Paslor.

First Church ot Christ, Scientist* Reading Rm. Ris 173 and
Harden, Antioch, Phone (847) 395-1196. Sunday School,
Sunday Church Service 1 0:30am, Wednesday, 730pm.

Beautiful Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church. 554 Parkway,
Antioch. Phone (847) 265-2450 Sunday Worship al Sam, Sunday

School, High Schools Adult Bible Class«3 1Q3Qam.

St Ignatius Episcopal 977 Main Si Phone (847) 3950662. Low
Mass 730am, rtflh Maas930am Sunday School &Nureery 930am.

Antioch Evangelical Free Church, 750 Wghview Dr. Phone
(847) 396-4117. Salurday Evening Service 530 p.m. Sunday
School 9:45am, Sunday Worship 830, 11:00, ChMran'a Church
1 1 am. Nursery botti services Awana Club. Senior Paslor David M.
Grdeau.

St Stephen Lutheran Church, 1155 HabWe Ave. Phone (847)
3950359. Sunday Worship, 8, 9:16 & 1030. Church School
9:15am., Sunday. Rev. Robert Trendel. Interim Pastor. .

Christian Ufa Fellowship AsaembUea of God Church. 41625
Deep Lake Rd., AnBcch, Phone (647) 396-8572. Sunday School
. (all ages) 9am., Sunday Morning Worship 10am., Children's
Church 10am.. Sunday Evening Worship 630pm.. Wednesday
Worship & Ch3dren"a Program 7am., Toes, Women 1 * Fellowship
& Bible Study 9-1 1 30am. Jell Brussary. Pastor.

Faith Evangelical Lutheran. 1275 Main St., Phone
(847) 395-1600. Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30am., Sunday
School 9:25am., Sat 7pm„ Rev. Gregory Hermanson,
Pastor. Christian Day School (847) 395-1664.

Mlllbum Congregation*! United Church ot Christ Grass

Lake Rd. at Rte. 45. Phone (847) 355-5237. Sunday Service

10am. Children's Program 10am. Rev. Paul R. Mettter,

Paslor.

United Mtthodlal Church ot Antioch. 848 Main SL Phone

(847) 395-1259. Worship 830 & 10am., Fellowship Time

930am; Sunday School 10am. Re* KurtA. Gamfin, Pastor.

SL Peter's Church. 557 W. Lake SL, Antioch. Phone (847)
395-0274. Masses weekdays, 730am; Sunday 6:30, 8,
9:30, 11:30am & Saturday 5:30pm. Rev. Father Ronald H.

Anglim, Pastor.

Chain ol Lakes Community Bible Church. 23201 W. Grass
Lako Rd, Antioch, Phone (847) 8380103. Sunday Worship 8:15
and 10:45, Sunday School 9:45. ChlUren'a Church 1 0.45. ttutft,
Women's, Awana 4 Small Group'mmrstries. Paslor, Paul
McMinlmy.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod).
25100 W. Grand Ave. (Rte. 69 & 132), Lake Villa. (847)
356-5158, Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10:45am; Sunday
School (3 and up) and Bible Study 9:30am. Christian '
Preschool. Rev, John Zellmer, Paslor,

Dan Dugenske, Director
This Director/ Presented As A Community Service By

Strang Funeral Home of Antioch

$ '■•■

A 6 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

January 22, 1999

SCHOOL DIGEST

School roof
repairs required

Antioch Community High
School has three roof areas that
require repair, although a decision
on the type of roof needed has not
yet been determined.

"They will need to be ad-
dressed with a total roof replace-
ment," said Business Manager Bill
Ahlers.

. He discussed the proposed re-
pairs at the Thursday, Jan. 7 meet-
ing of the school board.

"The whole process of getting
our roofs back in shape is going to
cost us a million dollars," Ahlers
told the board. The work will in-
clude improvements that have be

The board voted approval for
preparation of specifications and

release for bids.

CLC Credits

Antioch Community High School
students now earn academic credit for
classes taken at the Lake County Tech-
nology Campus, in Grayslake, at the
level recommended by technology
campus administrators,

"We are (now) in line with what the
recommendation was," said District
Superintendent Dr. Dennis Hockney
at the January school board meeting.

"We are now consistent with other
schools," said Principal Dr. James
Love.

In the past, Antioch students re-
ceived 2.5 credits in regular programs
and 3 credits in cosmetology courses.
Students will now receive 3 credits in
regular programs and 4 in cosmetol-
ogy.

Faux paint program at library

The Antioch Public Library will
host a program on faux paint finish-
es on Monday, Jan. 25 from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.

The program will cover how to
rag roll, sponge paint and glaze. Be-
cause this program will be hands-on,
with participants practicing the
techniques, a $10 materials fee is

due at the time of registration.

The class size will be limited to
15.

To register, patrons can stop by
the reference desk of the library.
There will be no telephone registra-
tions for this program.

Questions can be answered by
Amy Blue at 395-0874.

A roaring donation

The Antioch Lions Club contributed $20,000 to the Village of Antioch Saturday, Dec. 12 to help
build the William E. Brook Wetland Sanctuary and Entertainment Center. Community Development
Director Claude LeMere, left, and Mayor Marilyn Shineflug accepted the check from Lions Adam
Zakroczymski, Jack Miller, and Jim Lafontaine.— Photo by BHIie Horton

Victory Cares About Your

At Victory Health Services, we want you to get
as much out of life as possible. That's why we
offer a variety of on-going programs, health
screenings, seminars and workshops.

STROKE RISK SCREENING

Wednesday, February 10 • 4-8 p.m.

at Victory Health Care Center, Grayslake
At this free screening, find out your risk potential for
stroke. Learn about risk factors, lifestyle changes and
treatment options. Call 1-800-THE-CHOICE
(1-800-843-2464) to register. Space is limited.

PLANNING AHEAD:
END OF LIFE DECISIONS

Thursday, February 11 • 7 p.m. •

at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan
At this free program, our hospital attorney and our
chaplain will discuss the durable power of attorney for
health care, the living will, organ and tissue donation
and funeral arrangements. Call 1-800-THE-CHOICE
(1-800-843-2464) to register. Space is limited.

VICTORY COMMUNITY ElderCARE" EDUCATION SERIES

Medications and the Elderly: Avoiding Dangerous Interactions
Monday, February 22 • 7 p.m.

at Christ Episcopal Church, 410 Grand Avenue, Waukegan

Registration is required. For further information or a complete list of programs, contact

Victory Community ElderCARE* at 3604004.

HEALTHY EATING, HEALTHY LIVING

4-class program: Wednesdays-
February 24, March 10, March 24 and April 7 • 6:30 p.m.

at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan
Take charge of your weight by learning healthy eating habits. The $25 fee
includes a best-selling book to help motivate you towards a healthy lifestyle.
Call 1-800-THE-CHOICE (1-800-843-2464) to register. Space is limited.

Winter weather slows
ACHS addition work

Remodeling of Antioch Commu-
nity High School was affected in ear-
ly January by late delivery of steel.

Business Manager Bill Ahlers
said, "The schedule has not changed
appreciably except for the west addi-
tion." The west addition is the area
at the former front entrance to the
school. It has not been possible to
place a roof on that portion of the
building and enclose it.

"With the snow, it has become a
major problem, "-he said.

There are limitations to working
with steel during cold weather for
safety reasons, Ahlers told the board.
Both Ahlers and the construction
manager have discussed the issue
with the fabricator.

A plumbing contractor working

on the school remodeling project
since the beginning is running be-
hind schedule. As a result, that con-
tractor may not be able to keep
ahead of mason workers. Quality of
the plumbing work has bee^vgood,
Ahlers told the school board.

A second plumbing contractor
working on the east addition is doing
well, according to Ahlers. Collette
Ario Plumbing Co., Inc.; of Antioch,
is working on the east addition.

The school board voted to ap-
prove a change order for electrical and
carpentry work for the east addition.

"We have held out the cabinetry
work," Ahlers told the board. The art
rooms will need cabinets. That work
may be done by the school or in
some other manner. ,

Fund-raising guide

Htt^

Call 1 -800-THE-CHOICE for a complete listing of programs.

Those physically challenged and/or in need of an ASL interpreter

may contact us up to one week before a community program to

determine how Victory can facilitate their attendance.

ff nemos dlsponibles hs scnidos de traduccidn at Espaflol.

Victory

Health

Services

/

Feb. 6, Lovefest '99: The Roaring.
Twenties-, sponsored by the Antioch
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post,
75 East North Avenue.

April, Comedy Night, Antioch
Junior Woman's Club.

July 14, Sequoit Pride Golf Out-
ing.

On-going, William E. Brook
Memorial Fund, various-sized per-
sonalized, bricks and plaques, $50,
$175, and $50U Order-form from
Vickie Axton at 395-1309.

BILLER PRESS

"We're Your Type"

Hour*:
Monday thru Friday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

FAST, TURNAROUND

TIME!

(847) 39*4111

(847)395-1203

Fax (847) 395-4232

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m../

>

January 22, 1999

NEIGHBORS

Lakeland Newspapers/ A7

Name: Carl Sand

Home: Fox Lake.

Occupation: Owner of Carl Sand Tax and
Accounting Service, 404 Lake Street, Anti-
och;

I'm originally from: The southwestern-
central Illinois town of Abingdon. At one
.time It had the distinction of being the
mousetrap capltol of the country.

I graduated from: I graduated from
Bradley University.

My family consists of: Wife,
Madeleine, and one daughter, MaryBeth.

My pets are: We have four cats,

What I like best about Antioch: It is a thriving community.and
very resident minded. They seem to do a lot of things for the residents.

What I like best about my job: I just love doing Income tax. I've
done it for more than 30 years. I like the challenge, meeting people, and
solving their tax problems. I am an enrolled agent/which means I can
represent my clients before the Internal Revenue Service.

The secret to my success Is: I enjoy meeting people.

I relax by: Surfing the Internet and collecting coins.

Favorite TV show Is: "JAG" on channel 2.

Favorite movie Is: The StarTrek Movies.

Favorite restaurant: The Whistle Stop in Fox Lake.

My life's motto is: Do the best I can.

If I could be anyone in history, I would be: Bill Gates. I hap-
pen to be Interested in computers and he had a lot to do with that, even
though I don't agree with him all the time.

If I won the lottery, I would: I would continue working.

My pet peeve is: Slow drivers on the highway, particularly men who
wear hats.

Most famous or the most interesting person I ever met
was: Harry S Truman. I had gone to Military Junior College. We had a
trip into Independence. I happen to be a photographer and got to take
his picture and meet him at the Truman Library.

My dream job would be: What I am doing.

If I had a plane ticket to anywhere, I would go to: Someplace
warm, possibly Hawaii,

If you have a "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in
this column, call Rhonda Hetrick Burke at 223-8161.

BIRTHS

Joshua Brian Vogt, a son, Joshua
Brian, was bom Nov. 18 at Condeli
Medical Center, LibertyvUle to Brian
and Sandra and Brian Vogt of Antioch.
He has other siblings, Jason Wold, age
17; Chris Wold, age 15; Brandon Wold,
age 9 and Sarah Wold, age 14, Grand-
parents are Leonard and Carolyn Vogt
of WUdwood; Margaret Dalziel of Anti-
och. Great grandparent is Monecia
Vogt of Wayne, Mich.

Alice Rose Pierce; a daughter, Al-
ice Rose, was born Dec. 2 at Condeli
Medical Center to Jeffrey and Ann
Pierce of Antioch. Grandparents are
Junior and Bonnie Bamett of Lake Vil-
la and Roy and Judith Pierce of Plover,
Wis. Great grandparents are Robert
and Nan Christcnson of Stevens
Point, Wis. and Anna Lebron of Rock-
ford.

William George Reid III, a son,

William George, was born Dec. 2 at
Condeli Medical Center to William
and Renee Reld of Zion. Grandpar-
ents are William and Peggy Reid of
Zion and Bruce and Patricia Cheskeof
Antioch. Great grandparents are
George and Barb Reid of Oak Lawn
and Trudy Putz and Richard Walker
both of Antioch. ^•

Nicholas Richard Brnot, a son,
Nicholas Richard, was bom Dec. 21 at
Condeli Medical Center to Richard
and Karen Brnot of Antioch. Grand-
parents are Richard and Gladys Sher-
man of Winthrop Harbor and Richard
Sr. and Georgia Brnot (both de-
ceased).

Kristen Margaret Haling, a

daughter, Kristen Margaret, was bom
Dec. 22 at Condeli Medical Center to
John and Maureen Haling of Antioch.
She has sisters, Megan, age 11 .and
Carly, age 21 months. Grandparents
are Charles and Marilyn Haling of An-
tioch and James and Lois Tatum of
Grayslakc. Great grandparent is Jacob
Sieger of Grayslake,
Brock Nathan Irwin, a son, Brock
Nathan, was bom Dec, 24 at Lake For-

est Hospital to Melissa and Mark Ir-
win of Antioch. He has a sister, Emily,*
age 2. Grandparents are Mary and
Larry Mohr of Normal and Doris and
John Irwin of Beason. Great grand-
parents are Edna Mohr of Normal;
Marie And Roy Campbell of Clinton.

Start the

JS/ew Jpear
with a Smile

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reason not to have one.

We can brighten dull teeth,

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Wc Welcome New Patients

Intraoral Camera-See The
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I Comnleic Adult &. Children 1 ! DcnliHry
I Insurance Plani Honored • Senior Ciliicns Diicounl
I Coimclic and Reilorulive Cure
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m l/m-.ilrtl III l.lmtrli 1'I.U.i • I .ijjh- ImxK ,

Community members
ating life

Well the Old Retired
Lizard asked that a lit-
tle tidbit be put iri the
paper welcoming her
e latest addition to the Schmehl-
Filips-Bergl-Okblita family. That's
right, little Daniel James Fllips made
his grand entrance into the world on
Deq 20, weighing in at? pounds 5
ounces. Grandma Liz, or Mi Mi, and
grandpa Jim or Pop pop Jim, are do- •
ing just fine, and oh, by the way, so
are mom Barb and dad, Daniel. -

" Baby Daniel will have lots and
lots of extra hands to help in his
care and upbringing as his arrival
was anxiously.awaited by his two
older sisters, Alyssa who is 63/4
years old and Lindsey who Is4 3/4
years old. (Grandma Mi Mi was very
specific when giving me the ages of
the two sisters, you know how
women can be so touchy when the
subject of "age" is put down in
print.) There is also a smattering of
other family members ready and
waiting in the wings to fill in for one
of those two a.m. feedings. Auntie
Donna (Bergl) and Auntie Karen
(Okolita) are close by to lend a hand
or two, Uncle Jim oh the other hand
might be okay for those feedings,
but that diaper change business is
something he will leave for those
adept at such an undertaking.

Barb and Daniel enjoy baby
Daniel while you still have the
chance, because, before you know
it, he will be asking to borrow the
car, and $20 for gas.

Heather Rose turns '8 f

Miss Heather Rose Bednar, of
Antioch, turned the big 8 years old
on Jan. 14, Now granted thatwas
last week, but Heather Rose, dear

JINGLE
FROM

LynnPringle

mom figured it was better late than
never to publicly humiliate, I mean,
wish you a Happy Birthday.

Now seems to me that seeing
as dear old mom extended your big
day by another week, there should
be a present or two to make the
wish a little more authentic— what
do you say mom? Hope you had a
great day Heather Rose.

Miss Sheila '85'

One more personal note: Sarah
and Ryan Prister* of Antioch, would
like to extend a warm welcome to
their 85 year old great grandmother
who traveled all the way over here
from England for a visit and to spend
the Christmas holidays with them.

Miss Sheila, of the infamous
Camp Crayon, says grandma will re-
main underfoot, oh, I mean, under
their roof, until sometime in Febru-
ary. That's one thing about those re-
tired folks, they never seem to be in
a hurry to go anywhere. Well grand-
mother, we hope your visit to our
little "burb of Antioch" is pleasant,
and we sure hope Miss Sheila brings
you in to Camp Crayon for show
and tell before you leave. .

And so goes another "Jingle
from Pringle.

Readers with information for
"Jingle from Pringle" should call
Lynn Pringle at 395-6364.

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Calendar

Friday, Jan. 22

6:30-9 p.m., Teen Canteen at
Antioch Upper Grade School

Saturday, Jan. 23

8 a.m,-3 p.m., Community Blood
Drive at Father Hanley Hall, St.
Peter Church, 557 Lake St, walk-
Ins are welcome

Sunday, Jan. 24

7-9 p.m. Open Gym at ACHS, cost

$2 (adults only)

Monday, Jan. 25

School District #34 report cards
for. Kindergarten through 8th grade
are'distributed

,, it, ,4***4 * M..l t IIMlH,MM M4M.MWHI

Evening, Antioch Lions Club meet

12:45 p.m. Bingo, at Antioch
Senior Center, Info, at 395-7120

6:30-8:30 p.m., Program on
"Faux Paint Finishes" at Antioch
Public Library, prior registration is -
required, call 395-0874 for details

7 p.m., Parent Teacher meeting at
Antioch Upper Grade School

7-9 p.m. Post-high Men's Basket-
ball at Antioch Evangelical Free
Church, call 395-4117: •'

7 p.m. Bingo at Antioch Moose '
Lodge, Rte. 173 west of Antioch

7:30 p.m. Antioch Jaycees meet
at Regency Inn, call 395-8035

7:30 p.m., Village of Antioch
Board meeting at Village Hall

7:30 p.m. Lakes Area Community
Band at ACHS, info, at 395-5566

Tuesday, Jan. 26

9-11 aim. Ladies Bible Study"at
Antioch Evangelical Free Church,
child care provided, call 395-4117

11 a.m. Antioch AARP Chapter
387 (for adults 55 -aha" older)
meets at Antioch Senior Center,
817 Holbeck Dr., for nformation
call Sharon Nowak at 395-5068

6:45 p.m. Antioch VFW Bingo,
refreshments available. Doors
open at 4:30 p:m. f call 395-5393

7 p.m., Tne independence Day
Celebration Committee holds first
meeting at Community Building,
Information at 395-6342

7 p.m. Antioch Public Library
District Board meets

Wednesday, Jan. 27

A Safe Place/Lake County Crisis
Center, free support group for
women victims of abuse meets In
Round Lake, call 249-4450

6:30 p.m. Antioch Rescue Squad,
offers CPR classes, call 395-5511

Thursday, Jan. 28

8:45-11 a.m. MOPS (Mothers of
Pre-Schoolersj meets at Antioch
Evangelical Free Church. $5
covers craft and child care, call
395-4117 for. information

7 p.m., First Grade Music Program
at Antioch Lower Grade School

7:30 p.m. Lakes Region Historical
Society meets at the museum,
817 Main St., Antioch for info, call
Robert Undblad, 395-0899 or
Nancy Binder, 395-1453

7:30 p.m. Irish American Club
meets at State Bank of the Lakes
In Antioch, call 395-3942 _

GOT SOMETHING
GOING ON? CALL US!

A 14-day notice is needed
for all calendar requests.
AskforCristinaFeindt
223-8161, ext. 141.

mm

A8/ Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

January 22, 1 999

fc

&£>

WC^DIGEST

Unbury hydrants

Buried fire hydrants should be
dug out of snowbanks by neighbor-
hood residents.

"We would encourage folks to
dig out fire hydrants/' said Village
Manger Tim Wells at the Monday,
Jan. 4 Village board Meeting,

"We have a master list of all fire
hydrants," he told village trustees.
That list helps the Antioch Fire
Department First Fire Protection
District locate hydrants near fires.
Hydrants already exposed are faster
to find and use.

Wells said that even if all
hydrants are not dug out in a neigh-
borhood, a few exposed hydrants
will help firefighters find- the others.

BARK W TOWN

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Windmill Creek Signs

Signs to direct people to-
Windmill Creek will be erected at
Depot Street and Deep Lake Road.

St. Ignatius Episcopal Church
will rent out space at that corner for
three years for an 0-foot by 8-foot
sign.

Village Director of Planning,
Zoning, and Building Robert E.
Silhan recommended approval of
the request. Village trustees
approved the request at their
Monday, Jan. 8 council meeting.

The length of the lease is the
expected amount of time to sell out
homes in Windmill Creek.

Parade chairman
needed

The Independence ■ Day
Celebration Committee will meet
for the first time Tuesday, Jan. 26 at
7 p.m. in the Maplethorpe Room of
the Community Building, 884 Main
Street.

The Committee is seeking a
Parade Chair for the July 4 parade.

Candidates who would like to be
responsible for die parade are asked
to contact Claude LeMere or Billie
Horton at the Community
Development Department, 395-6342.

The purpose of the committee
meeting is to start planning this
year's celebration.

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by JIM WARNKEN,

President, North Star Travel, Inc.

It's where Highway I begins and Flagcrs railroad ended. It's the southernmost part of
the United States, (though its residents did try to claim their independence back in the
1930s). It's also quickly becoming one or the hottest new ports-of-call for the shorter
cruises leaving from Tampa.

We're talking about Key West, Florida, known to the locals as the "Conch
Republic."

My sister, a former "Wisconsinitc", could not face another northern winter and
headed south to Key West a couple of months ago. Being a good brother, 1 hopped a
plane last week to see how she was doing (the 80-degree, sunny weather of Key West had
nothing to do with it!)

The first thing we did was head to a seaside cafe called South Beach for breakfast.
Looking out at the bikini clad sunbathcrs enjoying some early morning rays sure made me
forget the snow back home.

Afterwards, we took a ride on the Old Town Trolley. I highly recommend the 90-
minute tour for a Quick overview of the island. You can then go back to sites at which you
may want to spend more time.

While many people choose to visit Hemingway's house, or the original Sloppy Joe's
where he spent much of his time, we decided to head back to the old lighthouse and
climbed the 88 stairs for a breathtaking view of the island.

From there we took a walk down Duval Street, where among the many T-shirts
shops is the Wyland Art Gallery. Wyland is famous for his many murals depicting ocean
creatures, particularly the whale. ■

Our next stop was a bayside bar called Turtle Kraals, which looked very much like
the bar featured on the short-lived TV show "Key West." We had a lunch of conch fritters
and key lime pie.

. At the end of the day, everyone gathers at Mallory Square to watch the sunset, as
well as some first-rate street entertainers. One act consisted of several trained cats, a feat
any cat owner would appreciate. Refreshingly, these entertainers are not allowed to go
among the crowd and ask for tips. If you do appreciate their work, you must bring your
tips to them. —

I found Key West to be a safe, clean island full of U.S. history and laid-back
residents and a good choice for a short cruise.

'<*AV«£

NORTH

STAR

CRUISES

Lindenhurst

wvwv.northstartravel.com

356-2000

Mabel Lou Weber and Nancy Zitkus of the Antioch Woman's Club point out some of the articles in
a display about the history of the club at the Antioch Public Library.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

AWC history collection at library

Collection gives insight into work
of club through village's history

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Members of the Antioch
Woman's Club placed some of their
historical records on display at the
Antioch Public Library District dur-
ing the December holidays.

This is the first time the records
of the club have been displayed,
although they always are available
for inspection at the library upon
request.

"They asked us if we would like to
display it," said Mabel Lou Weber,
club member and immediate past
president. Nancy Zitkus, also a past
president, and Nancy Preston, a club
member, helped create the library
display.

The Antioch Public library
District, 757 Main Street, serves as
the depository for club records. Alice
E. Smith, a school teacher, provided
the initial club records that start in
1920 when the club was founded.

"She was the president at the
time," said Weber.

Minutes, photographs, program
booklets, club yearbooks, scrap-
books, special history records, and
newspaper clippings are held by the
library.

Participation in the Antioch
Woman's Club has provided both
social occasions and community
improvement opportunities for
members,

"There's always been activities,"
said Weber. Meetings were also a
regular opportunity for members to

gather socially and talk about the
community.

One of the consistent styles of
historical record for the club has
been preparation of club scrap-
books. The scrapbooks hold both
clippings and photographs of each
year, although the scrapbook record
is not complete.

Scrapbooks also document spe-
cific community improvement pro-
jects undertaken by the club. For
example, the trees planted on the
east side of Toft Street were a club
improvement project:The club doc-
umented implementation of that
project.

Today, the club is working on
another community improvement
project, and they are also preparing a
record of its development and imple-
mentation. The project will be a win-
ter recreation facility for children at
the William E. Brook Wetland
Sanctuary and Education Center.
Member Sue Allen is working to help
fund that project.

Not only has the club always kept
their history at the public library, the
club was instrumental in the creation
of the Antioch library. According to
one history of the club, "The library
organization was formed at the insti-
gation of the Antioch Woman's Club
during the 1921-1922 term, under the
Presidency of Mrs. Dayton. Books
were donated by the community and
shelves were rented in Walter Chirm's
store, next to the State Bank Building.,"
Eventually the library was moved
to the town hall where a table, chairs,

and shelving were provided. "A huge
party, at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Horve on Lake Catherine, raised
money for the project" Club mem-
bers served as unpaid librarians.

In 1926, "the club hired Miss
Mary Stanley as librarian." In 1929,
"the library moved to' the grade
school."

Although the entire history of
the club is handwritten in composi-
tion books, bound record books,
and scrap books, it is very legible
due to the clear, Palmer Method
writing style.

The written record Identifies the
community contributions of the
club.

For example, on Feb. 7, 1955,
Recording Secretary' Helen -Nelson i-
summarized a few of the contribu-
tions made by the Antioch Woman's
Club to the community.

"We sponsored the first boy
scout troop in Antioch and orga-
nized one of the early bands," she
wrote. "We contributed the first
table and chairs, used by our village
fathers, and they are still being used
by them today. The Antioch Rescue
Squad finds us on their list at all
times. One of our large gifts to the
scout home was the piano."

The handwritten record of the
club in journals and scrapbooks is
filled with details, dates, and names
that reflect upon the cultural and
everyday social life of Antioch dur-
ing the past eight decades. To call
attention to their existence, club
members placed them on display. ■

"(People) can go to the library
and ask to see them," said Weber.
According to her, the collection is a
record the community life like no
other in Antioch.

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THE
CUPBOARD

- LeeFilas

News and
notes from
Lake County

From under the paper-clutter
of stats and figures, three
things for this week deserve
mention. So, without further
adieu...

Regional seeds for the high
school girls basketball tournament
were released this week, with little
surprises to note.

Of course, heading the list is
Lake Zurich, which could be listed in
the "no-brainer" of the month por-
tion of your programs. It wouldn't *
shock me a bit if LZ wandered into
Springfield ranked number one.

Stevenson at two with Liber-
tyville at number three is a little bit
of a shock. Didn't Libertyville beat
the "University of Stevenson" once
this year, and looking to make It
twice? I think that Libertyville will
shock the world and do it again on
Feb. 2., in the rematch..

From there, it's Warren 4 and
Waukegan 5, before Grayslake 6. If
it doesn't shock Grayslake coach
Mike Muldrow that he's ranked 6th,
then it shouldn't shock me.

Next is Deerfield, followed by
Round Lake. I know, they have a 13 -
5 record and all with a nine game
winning streak, but let's be honest
The winning streak, no matter how
impressive it was, was against teams
that were either below .500 or teeter-
ing on the edge. So, until they can
prove some dominance against a
team with a winning record, they
should be in the middle. ./ •>ni! .

Rounding out the list is
Mundelein, Carmet at 10, then Lake
Forest, Antioch (a little shock at be-
ing ranked so low), Highland Park,
Zion-Benton, Grant, Wauconda
and North Chicago.
Good luck everyone.

B>

'iggest wrestling quad of the
year will be at Grant High School on
Saturday, and anyone who loves
wrestling should check it out.

The Grant grapplers, with what
could be argued as the best mid-
dleweight squad in the state, will
face off against Antioch, who has
one of the best top weight squads In
the area. v

Then, throw Grayslake and
Round Lake into the mix, and you
have a quad that could feature
some very high-quality wrestling.

The box score for the Antioch girls
basketball game on Thursday, Jan. 14
read Libertyville 76 - Antioch 41, and
on Saturday, Mundelein 40 - Antioch
17, but the real story is that a great
loss, one that isn't found in a box
score, touched Antioch for those two
games, as well as the rest of the year.

On Tuesday, Jan. 12, Douglas
Carlberg, father of Antioch senior
basketball standout Amie Carlberg,
died tragically from injuries he re-
ceived during a snowmobile acci-
dent in Rhinelander, Wisconsin.

The former Naval officer was
well known and well respected .
throughout Antioch and Linden -
hurst from his numerous voluntary
activities, which include volunteer-
ing as a Linderihurst girls softbali
coach and a coach for numerous
Antioch boys baseball teams. ,

The people at Lakeland
Newspapers would like to express
their deepest condolences to the
entire Carlberg family during this
tragic time."

Lee Filas can be reached at
(847) 223-8161, ext. 130; fax (847)
223-8810; or e-mail at
edit@lncl.com.

January 22, 1999

Lakeland Newspapers/ A9

Antioch boys on a roll

Sequoitsface
tough tests ahead

By BRENDAN O'NEILL
Sports Editor

The Antioch boys basketball
team has been flirting with .500 ail
year. The past week was the time that
the boys were finally able to get over
that hump. The Sequoits beat North
Suburban rival Ubertyville 66-54,
then. came back handed indepen-
dent Grant a 61-56 loss to improve to
9-8 overall, 2-4 in the NSC.

• The Sequoits, which had been
relying on junior forward Don Lack-
ey too much of late, got a team-high
19 points from Eric White last Friday
night, including 11 in the second
quarter as Antioch led the Wildcats
30-24 going into halftime.

Lackey, the team's leading scor-
er, sat out with bronchitis, while
White, Soldano (15 points), sopho-
more Adam Durham (11) and Brett
McCollum (10) kept the Antioch of-
fense afloat.

The Sequoits win dropped Lib-
ertyville to 5-10, 2-4 NSC.

The Antioch boys continued,
their winning ways Tuesday night In
the win over Grant The key for Anti-
och: height In the paint

The combination of Lackey (6-
4), Soldano (6-5). and center Matt
Koss (6-7) stifled the undersized
Bulldogs, who are accustomed to
scoring at will against most teams.

Against Antioch however, the
Bulldogs could not get enough of-
fense in the paint (11 total points)
and the perimeter game was not
clicking either.

Those two factors contributed to
a slow start for the Bulldogs, as Anti-
och jumped out to an early lead.

"We were slow off the blocks
again/' said Tom Maple, coach for
the 8-5 Grant Bulldogs. "We've tried
everything to change that We've
tried to change defenses, give differ-
ent pre-game talks and install new
strategies to change that, but noth-
ing has seemed to work."

"When we start off 10 points be-
hind to a good team and have to play
catch up, it's hard for us to come
back in the game," Maple said. "If we
continue to do that, it's going to be
difficult to win games against quali-
ty opponents."

Lackey led the Sequoits offense
with a team-high 19 points. Also
pitching in for Antioch was sopho-
more Adam Durham with 10 points

Above; AntlocJVs 6-7 post Matt
Koss leans in for a lay-up in
the Sequoits' 66-54 win over
Libertyville last week. Right:
Antioch junior Jordan Phillips
puts up a shot against the Lib-
ertyville girls last week in the
Lady Sequoits loss. — Photos
by Sieve Young

and sophomore Eric White with
nine.

- For Grant, guard Aaron Behm
led the Bulldogs with a game high
20 points, while forward Brandon
Borror scored 13 and leading scor-
er Wayne Bosworth scored 12
points.

The Antioch boys have a chal-
lenge in front of them, as the Se-
quoits play at NSC third-place
Mundelein Friday, then travels to
conference leader Zion-Benton Sat-
urday..

Antioch girls suffer losses on and off court

By BRENDAN O'NEILL
Sports Editor (

Last week was a tough one for
the "Antioch girls basketball team,
both on and off the court. On the
court, the Lady Sequoits were overrun

by Libertyville (76-31) and Mundelein
(40-19), but that may have been a
symptom of the off the court situation
which affected the girls.

Amie Carlberg, a standout mem-
ber of the Sequoits basketball team,
did not dress for the Mundelein game

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

1

km
i

m

i

i
|

1

■%

White

Name;

Eric White

School:

Antioch

Sport;

Basketball

Year:

Sophomore

Last week's

stats: Scored

19 points in the

Girten

Name:*

Sheila Girten ,
School: Antioch
Sport: Bowling
Yean Senior
Last week's stats:
.Averaging a 165 for
the. Lady Sequoits
bowling team this
year.

Sequoits 66-54 win over Libertyville
last week. *

Saturday, and played sparingly
against Mundelein as she was coping
with a personal loss.

Her father, Douglas Carlburg,
died from injuries received in a snow-
mobile accident last week in
Rhinelander, Wise

Amie, as well as the rest of
the girls team, was visibly shak-
en during the two games.

The girls clearly had th-»
minds somewhere else, under-
standably, as they scored just four
points in the first quarter and 10 in
the second against Libertyville,
trailing the Wildcats 50-14 at half-
time.

• The girls could never recover,
but were led by Katie Gofron's nine
points, and sophomore call-up Sasha
Mika also added for the Antioch girls.

Against Mundelein, it was more
of the same, as the two teams are fam-

ily evenly matched, but the Antioch
girls were still in shock over the events
of last week.

The girls could not get any of-
fense going, and seemed to be going
through the motions after a quick
t as they outscored Mundelein
7-4 in" the first quarter, were
outscored 11-4 in the second ;
4 in the third and 15-4 in the

iwUi U*i

Gofron again led the girls in scor-
ing with nine points, and sophomore
Justine Sinkus chipped in five. ■
.'. The girls host independent Wau-
conda Thursday, then play at North
Suburban powerhouse Stevenson
Saturday night, before hosting -
league-leading Warren Tuesday
night. .

See next week's edition for a
memorial feature for the Carlberg
family.

A1 / Lakeland Newspapers

SPORTS

January 22, 1999

.

s

I

I

r

Bowlers to improve down stretch

ByLEEFUAS
Staff Reporter

The Antloch girls bowling team is
on a roll..

"Right now, were shooting at
about .500 in our record," said Steve
Haenchen, Antioch girls bowling
coach. "We are good enough to beat
the people we should be beating, but
we just can't get over that hump and
beat the bigger squads."

Pulling a 21st at the Fenton tour-
nament, Haenchen knows that there
is room for improvement, but also re-

alizes the competition that he faced in
the tournament was higher than ever
before.

"We looked okay at the tourna-
ment," Haenchen said. "We tried
hard, but it just seems that when
someone bowls a great game, anoth-
er girl on the team has a bad set which
hurts us in the end."

With Sheila Girten bowling an av-
erage of 165, and both Stefanie For-
resta and Amanda Phelps bowling at
a 160 clip, the girls have the power to
beat other teams handily, but consis-
tency is the biggest issue.

"We have a balanced team,"
Haenchen said. "If everyone shoots
their average, then we can do some
damage."

With Warren on deck against An-
tioch, as well as regionals rolling in
around the comer, Antioch is looking
for consistency to get ahead.

"If we beat Warren this week,
then we will be 5-3 in the conference
and look to do some damage in re-
gionals," Haenchen said. "We are def-
initely looking to upset some people
at the conference tournament, then
use that momentum into regionals."

ACHS looking to earn bragging rights

By LEE RLAS

Staff Reporter

No one is denying that the Grant

Bulldogs and the Antioch Sequoits
have two of the best wrestling teams
in the area.

However, the question of which

ACHS athlete of the week

Antioch Community High School named Justine Sinkus Athlete of
the week for the week ending Dec. 27 for her outstanding play
as a member of the Lady Sequoits varsity basketball team. She
is among team leaders in scoring and rebounding. From left, Jody
Dowell of First Chicago Bank of Antioch, Justine Sinkus and coach
Dave Woods. — Submitted photo

ACHS athletes of the week

Antioch Community High School named Don Lackey and Brian
Soldano Athletes of the Week for the weeks ending Dec. 20 and
Jan. 3, respectively. They were named Athlete of the Week for
their outstanding play as members of the Antioch boys varsity bas-
ketball team. From left, coach Duffy, Brian Soldano, Don Lackey and
Jody Dowell of First Chicago Bank of Anrioch.^Subm/tted photo

one is better could be answered this
weekend when the two meet at
Grant this Saturday morning.

Also in the middle. of the quad
battle will be Hound Lake and
Grayslake, each of which has been
better than in year's past.

"We'll find out more of where we
stand this Saturday," said Dave
Kapraun, Grant wrestling coach. "We
have a pretty good line-up, and we're
still not running at full strength."

The big question mark in Grant's
line-up falls on the injured shoulder
of 130 pound Joe Michniewicz.

Michniewicz has been out for over
two weeks because of ashoulder injury,
but is expected back this weekend.

"He has been cleared to wrestle
by his family physician," Kapraun
said. "He needs to take astrength test
with our trainer before he's set to go,
but he should pass that and be back
this weekend."

, With Michniewicz back, Grant
should again be strong enough to roll
through the middle weights in the
contest, but hitting the heavier
weights will prove to be a problem as
Antioch posts the best heavier divi-
sion in the county. '

Antioch's Nate Carden is walking
around sporting one loss on the year,
and is considered one of the best
heavyweight wrestlers in the state.
Also, 189 pound Steve Smart has had
a great year despite a 2-2 record over
the past weekend.

"The meet is going to come
down to who gets pinned and does-
n't get pinned, J believe," Kapraun
said. "It's going to be close."

The best match of the afternoon
should be in the 135 pound category,
with Antioch's Ryan Hlinak against
Grant's Charlie Jasinski. Hlinak has
only one loss on the year, which is
equaled by jasinski. Also, with the
way it's working out, the two could
meet in regionals and state before
the year is done.

v -

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OPEN REGISTRATION

m

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It.,- ,-<?

Be a part of the*
inaugural season at the

NEW Sun Lakes
Baseball Complex.

APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN ON A
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS

Thursday, January 28th 7pm-9pm
Saturday, January 30th 9am-Noon

at State Bank of the Lakes, Lindenhurst

For more information call

Russ Hoogerhyde at 356-1345 or

Jeff Pietka at 356-0214

GYMNASTICS FACTORY RESULTS

Oswego GIJO
Gymnastics Meet

Age8

Kacie Holop (Gages Lake)
Vault 8.90; Bars 9.10; Beam 8.60;
Floor 9.10; AA 35.70, 1st place.

Jessica Bashaw (Lindenhurst)
Vault 8.00; Bars 9.20; Beam 8.30;
Floor 8,50; AA 34.00, 2nd place.

Cody Ksiosczk (Lake Villa)
Vault 8.20; Bars 8.60; Beam 7.20;
Floor 8.20; AA 32.20, 3rd place.

Heather Docherty (Round
Lake Beach) Vault 7.80; Bars 8.00;
Beam 8.10; Floor 7.60; AA 33.50,
4th place.

Melanie Verenski (Waukegan)
Vault 7.70; Bars 7.70; Beam 7.40;
Floor 7.60; AA 30.40, 5th place

Age 9

Nicole VHtz (Grayslake) Vault
8.80; Bars 9,00; Beam 6.70; Floor
8.00; AA 32.50, 1st place. '

Amanda Schweer (Gurnee)
Vault 8.00; Bars 8.50; Beam 7.00;
Floor 7.90; AA 31.40, 2nd place.
Age 10

Kelly Campbell (Grayslake)
Vault 9.00; Bars 9.20; Beam 8.30;
Floor 8.80; AA 35.30, 1st place.

Lyla Browning_ (Round
Lake) Vault 8.30; T3ars 7.60;
Beam 8.50; Floor 8.70; AA 33.10,
2nd place.
Age 11

Rebecca Kalinowski (Lake
Villa) Vault 8.10; Bars 7.40; Beam
8.70; Floor 8.10; AA 32.30, 1st
place.

Ice racing championship
to be held at Lambs Farm

Race fans won't want to miss the
excitement of the Third Annual Mid-
west Motorcycle Ice Racing Champi-
onship being held Feb. 6 and 7 at
Lambs Farm. Spectators will witness
speeds of 70 to 90 mph as motorcy-
cles equipped with metal studded
tires rip across Lambs Lake. Races
will take place from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m.
both days.

More than 150 of the fastest am-
ateur and pro riders are expected to
race throughout the event. Racers,
ranging from 7 to 50 years old, will be
riding various types of motorcycles
creating a full race program for race

fans. Spectators can view the races
from Lambs Farm's heated pavilion.
Parking and admission are FREE.

Hot food and drinks will also be
available to take off the chill. Picnic
baskets and coolers are prohibited as
all concession proceeds benefit pro-
grams developed for the more than
260 men and women with mental
disabilities of Lambs Farm. The
Lambs Country Inn Restaurant and
several Lambs Farm shops will also
be open for visitors. The event is
sponsored by WIIL 95:1 FM. For
more information, call the Lambs
Farm hotline at 362-6774.

Lake County Races set for April

The 19th annual Lake County
Races will be held on Sunday, April
25, and will include the Jenny Span-
gler Trustmark Marathon (26.2
miles) Moore Half-Marathon (13.1
miles) Provena St. Therese Medical
Center lOKRun (6.2 miles) andTen-
neco Fun Run and Walk (3.5 miles).
The events are anticipated to attract
over 5,000 people, making it Lake
County's largest running event. The
events begin at 8:15 a.m. in Zion and
finish at various locations including
Waukegan, Lake Bluff and Ravinia
Park, Highland Park.

OMNI Youth Services of Buffalo
Grove and The Lake County Haven

of Libertyville have been selected,
once again as the official race bene-
ficiaries. Last year, Marathon Charl-*
ties, Inc.— the producers of the Lake
County Races— donated $20,000 to
these two worthy causes. Since its Iri-
ception in 1981, Lake County Races
has donated nearly $500,000 to area
charity organizations.

For information about training
or entry into the 1998 Lake County
Races, call 266-RACE, E-mail re-
quests to: runIakeco@aol.com or
send a self-addressed stamped enve-
lope to: Lake County Races, 3100
Skokie Valley Road, Suite 2N, High-
land Park, IL 60035.

CLC's 9th annual Cheerleading
Competition a success

The College of Lake County held
their ninth annual Grade School
Cheerleading Competition at the
Grayslake campus.

Last year's seventh grade cham-
pion, Lake Zurich Middle School
South, was back to try to defend their
title in the eighth grade division this
season. Some tough competition
came from:

St. Gilbert School, Grayslake; Lake
Zurich Middle School North, Lake
Zurich; Woodland Middle ( School,
Gurnee; St. Francis de Sales School,
Lake Zurich; West Oak Middle
School, Mundelein; Woodland Mid-
dle School, (White Squad) Gurnee;
St. Mary's School, Mundelein; West-

field Middle School, Winthrop Har-
bor; Northwood Junior High School,
Highland Park; Shepard Junior High
School, Deerfield; Viking Junior High
School, Gurnee.

Competing for the title in the
seventh grade division was:

West Oak Middle School,
Mundelein; Woodland Middle
School, Gurnee; Woodland Middle
School (White Squad) Gurnee; Lake
Zurich Middle School North, Lake
Zurich; Lake Zurich Middle School
South, Lake Zurich; St. Gilbert
School, Grayslake; Northwood Ju-
nior High School, Highland Park; St.
Francis de Sales School, Lake Zurich;
Viking Junior High School, Gurnee.

GRASS LAKE SCHOOL - GIRLS
BASKETBALL TOURNEY RESULTS

First round

Grass Lake 25, Big Hollow 18
Prince of Peace 27, Emmons 14
Antioch Upper Grade 21,
Spring Grove 20
'Palombl 26, St. Gilbert 25

Second round

Grass Lake 21, Prince of Peace 10
St. Gilbert 32, Spring Grove 16
Palombl 35, Upper Grade 25
Emmons 14, Big Hollow 13

Finals
Fourth place

St. Gilbert 16, Emmons 5
Third place

Upper Grade 41,
Prince of Peace 37 (overtime)
First and second place

Palombl 30, Grass Lake 21

All tournament team selections

Katherine Renyolds-Emmons
Dina Izenstark-Grass Lake
AlexMlka-PalombI
Megan Lick-St Gilbert
Jenna Martin-Palombi
Jenny Dewar-Upper Grade
Ashley Russ-St. Gilbert
Krisilna Gopp-Prince of Peace

i

*>

-*'

A1 2/ Lakeland Newspapers

HEALTH & FITNESS

January 22, 1999

Lack of potassium can cramp exercise routines

- If you're cramping up while vigorously
exercising, it may have more to do with a lack
of potassium than over-exerting previously
under-used muscles.

Seriously depleted through sweat, potas-

sium assists with a number of body func-
tions, including muscle contraction, which
offsets the occurrence of cramps. It also pro-
motes a regular heartbeat.

During a strenuous two-hour workout, as

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much as 300 to 800 milligrams of potassium
could be lost by sweating. And while it is dif-
ficult to develop a long-term deficiency of
potassium in the body, replenishing it on
daily basis is imperative.

Consuming potassium-rich fruits and
vegetables, such as bananas (450 milligrams),
baked potatoes (800 milligrams), cantaloupe
and watermelon, is one way to replace lost
potassium in the diet. Another way is to
"drink" potassium.

Eight ounces of orange juice provides 496
milligrams, a cup of milk 370 milligrams, and
for those households that soften their water,
potassium can be easily replenished by using
potassium chloride crystals instead of the tra-
ditional sodium crystals in the water soften-
ing process. •

According to Elmar Goldsmith, director
of research at IMC Kallum, households that
soften their water with potassium chloride
crystals, such as K-Life and Nature's Own,

instead of their sodium counterparts can
add, depending on the hardness of the water,
from 120 to 500 milligrams of potassium to
each quart of water softened. This benefit of
drinking potassium-enriched water extends
to beverages, such as coffee/tea and juices,
where liquid or powder mixes have been
combined with the water.

The recommended daily requirement of
potassium is 2,700 to 3,500 milligrams - an
amount that 15 to 25 percent of the popula-
tion fail to consume, according to Dr. David
McCarron, professor of medicine at Oregon
Health Sciences University.

Nature's Own is sold in select grocery
stores, hardware stores, home centers and
other mass merchants. For consumer ques-
tions call toll-rree 1-800-835-2139.

Courtesy of Article Resource Association,
www.aracopy.com, email:
info@aracopy, com.

Walk-in mammograms
available at Gurnee Mills

Strike "1 don"t have the time" and "it's
not convenient" as excuses for not getting a
mammogram.

Every Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., no
appointment is necessary for a mammogram
at the Cancer Resource Center in Gurnee
Mills Mall, located at Entrance H, next to JC
Penney. Just walk in, sign the appointment
book, and in less than 30 minutes, your
mammogram will be completed by a caring
and conscientious imaging technician who

specializes in mammography.

Cost for a mammogram is $49, including
reading and interpretation by a Board-certi-
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personal physician.

To make an appointment or for more
information, call (800) 940-2822. The Cancer
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January 22, 1999

HEALTH & FITNESS

Lakeland Newspapers /M 3

This New Year's, r

Cost, fear of pain lead reasons for not visiting

veto

dentist

If you're one of those persons who has
neglected your oral care during the past few
years, Jan. 1 Is a wonderful time to make a
commitment to get your teeth checked by a.
dentist,

"During January, I get a lot of people who
have made a resolution to come to the den-
tist and I applaud their commitment," says
David Fulton, DDS, a general dentist who
practices in Waukegan. He also serves as
president of the Chicago Dental Society.

"It's important for people to know that
they can make an appointment and not feel
guilty about the last time they saw a dentist.
We understand! We see patients ail the time
who do not visit the dentist as often as we'd
like."

A recent Gallup poll cites 10 reasons why
patients neglect to see the dentist. Dr. Fulton,
who has heard every excuse on the list, has
an argument to counter each alibi.

1. Dental visits cost too much. "Dental
costs are stable; the average amount spent on
dental care by each American has risen little
since 1979, according to the National
Institute of Dental Research," says Dr. Fulton.
"Besides, avoiding the dentist costs more in
the long run when a major problem occurs
that could have been avoided with regular
visits."

2. Fear of pain. "New technology has dra-
matically decreased the amount of discomfort
patients feel," he says. "New techniques
include hypnosis, anesthesia, electronic seda-
tion, use of lasers, air-abrasion, and others."

3. Not necessary to go until a problem

occurs. "Prevention is the best medicine.
Your mouth is a mirror of health for the rest
of your body and your dentist is among the
first to detect signs of illness in other parts of
the body. If you don't go for regular exams, a
small problem can only get worse, hurt more,
and cost more."

4. Uncertainty about cost. "Discuss costs
with the dentist before treatment. We do this
all the time. Don't be embarrassed."

5. Not knowing a good dentist, "Lame.
Good dentists are everywhere." Family,
friends, coworkers, physicians and pharma-
cists are. all good sources for recommenda-
tions."

6. Length of time kept waiting. "Dentists
don't like patients to wait because it's just not
good business. If patients don't wish to have
any delays, they can schedule the first
appoin tment of the day before anyone else
sees the dentist."

7. Inconvenient office hours. "More and
more dentists have hours on weekends and
evenings, making visits more convenient."

8. A previous bad experience vrfth a den- .
list. "Put it in the past where it belongs. You
can't neglect the future."

9. The look/smell/sounds/ of a dental
office. "This sounds like a phobia and can be
handled best by a clinic that specializes in
treating patients who are fearful."

10. More important things to do. "You
mean, like going to the grocery store for baby
food, because that is what you'll be eating
when you don't have any teeth."

Dr. Fulton says that a trip to the dentist

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A1 4/ Lakeland Newspapers

HEALTH & FITNESS

January 22, 1999

Water, water everywhere; remember to drink enough

Maintaining good
hydration is as
important in
winter as summer

Most of us know that hot
weather means we need more water
and other fluids for our health. What
many people don't realize is that
good hydration is equally important
for good health in the winter. Cold
weather, well-heated homes, illness-
es such as colds and flu, and even
the soothing warmth of a hot cup of
Java can ail be very dehydrating.

According to Susan M. Kleiner,
Ph.D., R.D., a nutritionist and fitness
expert, the body does not have a
strong thirst mechanism to tell you
when you arc dehydrated, so a con-
scious program to drink at least
eight B- ounce glasses of water daily
is the best way of ensuring that we
stay well hydrated. "It's especially
important during the colder
months," says Kleiner. "We're less
thirsty when temperatures drop and
even less aware of the importance of
getting enough of the fluids we need
for optimal health."

Studies have shown that many
people drink less water and fluids
than their body requires, notes
Kleiner. "The body and mind can be
affected by even a small water
deficit. It can cause fatigue, minor
headaches and a general sense of
not feeling mentally sharp," she
says.

While any nonalcoholic or non-
caffeinated beverage will help, most
nutrition experts recommend water
as the best means for hydration —
water is inexpensive, readily avail-
able and has no calories.

According to research conduct-
ed by The Brita Products Company,

most people believe water is essen-
tial for good health and feel the need
to drink more, but report one of the
major reasons they do not do so is
the taste of tap water. This
explains why sales are soaring for
filtration pitchers that quickly fil-
ter tap water to improve its taste
and odor and eliminate some
common chemicals.

Kleiner notes that you can tell if
you are getting sufficient water by
simply checking the volume and
color of your urine. It should be
clear to pale yellow in color, and
there should be lots of it The darker
it is, and the less frequently you uri-
nate, the more dehydrated your
body likely Is.

Here are some simple dps on
how to ensure good hydration in
cold weather months.

Drink before you get thirsty.
This is the most important thing you
can do to stay well-hydrated. If you
wait until your body tells you that
you're thirsty, it means you're
already slightly dehydrated and not
drinking enough. One way to
remind yourself to drink enough
water is to keep handy a full glass of
water or a full filtration pitcher, such
as that made by Brita. A Brita pitcher
simply and quickly filters tap water
to reduce chlorine taste and odor as
well as sediment. It greatly improves
the taste of tap water and its pres-
ence serves as a reminder to drink
our eight glasses daily.

Drink a glass of water before as
well as after vigorous activity or
exercise. We sweat less when it's
cold out and aren't as conscious of
our body's need for fluids. The dry
air outside or at many workout facil-
ities increases dehydration as well.

For every cup of coffee or tea, or
each glass of an alcoholic beverage,
drink a glass of water. Caffeine and

alcohol are diuretics and contribute
to dehydration by causing us to
excrete water, so you need to bal-
ance them by drinking more water.
Soft drinks containing caffeine will
also contribute to dehydration.

Drink an extra glass or two of
water daily if you are dieting. For
many people, winter means cutting
down on calories. When our bodies
are breaking down fat, we need even
more water to help eliminate the
extra waste that we are producing.
And if your diet plan has caused you
to cat more foods high in fiber,
increased water intake will help your
body process the extra fiber.

Increase water consumption
when ill. Winter is synonymous with
colds, sore throats, flu and other ill-

nesses. Chicken soup may have a
special healing mystique, but its pri-
mary value is increasing the amount
of fluids we take in. Drinking lots of
water is one of the best protections
against getting sick and one of the
best means of healing when we're 111
or just plain run down.

Winter hydration tips:

Drinking ample amounts of
water and other fluids will help you
stay healthy and feel better during
the cold winter months. Here's
some good basic hydration prac-
tices offered by The Brita Products.
Company.

- Drink at least eight 8-ounce
glasses of water daily. (Don't count
beverages containing caffeine or

alcohol.)

- Space water consumption
throughout the day. Keep a full
pitcher or glass handy to remind
yourself.

- Increase water consumption if
you are dieting or If you have the
cold or flu.

- Drink an extra glass of water
for each cup of coffee or tea and for
each glass of an alcoholic beverage
that you drink,

- Make sure your children, espe-
cially very young children, are get-
ting ample fluids, especially if they
are heavy consumers of caffelnated
softdrinks.

Courtesy of Article Resource
Association, wwtu.aracopy.com,
email: info@aracopy.com.

Play It

*v Again,

k

If you're having trouble
reaching the right notes,
maybe you need a little
tuning up. A chiropractic
adjustment ean have you
back in key in no time flat.

Dr. Kostock

Fox Lake Chiropractic

62 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake • 847-587-2232

3

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Our children, our future

At Children's Hospital of
Wisconsin, we strive to
provide your children with the
best possible care. That
includes offering care that is
close to home.

At Children's Hospital
Clinics, nearby in Gurnee, our
physicians follow your child's
case when he or she needs the
care of a pediatric specialist.
All our specialists are on the Medical/Dental staff at Children's
Hospital and are faculty at the Medical College of Wisconsin.

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Parents of Teens, send this coupon to us at:
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A1 6 / Lakeland Newspapers

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A 'Bear' says good-bye
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MOVIE REVIEW

'The Thin Red Line':
Contrasting images/ B5

Lakeland
Newspapers

January 22,
1999

Section

ANTIOCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DIS
757 NORTH MAIN
ANTIQCIi, IL 60QQ2

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.

Wauconda. resident Jon Mfkrut rides his
snowmobile along the trails In Lakewood.For-

est Preserve near Wauconda Saturday.
Pnofo by Sandy Bressrier. '

'

snow

Snowmobile clubs offer routes, safety and friendship for dedicated riders

By KORRINAGROM
Staff Reporter

There are legate" and there
are "renegades". . . In the
world of snowmobiling,
that Is.
Frank Meisner considers himself
a "legal."

"ffhe renegade) doesn't want to
belong, and gives snowmobilers
bad press," said Meisner.

The 61-year-old Meisner is a
member of the "Harmony Club,"
which is one of the oldest snowmo-
bile clubs in Illinois,

Meisner was once the president
of the club, a position which has
been filled by Bob Andronowitz.
The McHenry-based club' belongs
to the Illinois Association of Snow-
mobile Clubs, a state organization
consisting of more than 80 clubs
and 3,500 members.

According to Jane Austen, a
representative from the state orga-
nization, region five has the most
clubs, and includes DeKalb, Kane,
DuPage and Cook counties. M e is -
ner's dub is part of region two,
within the boundaries of McHenry
County.

The "Harmony Club" is one 6f

16 clubs in the
McHenry Coun-
ty Snowmobile'
Association,
whose member-
ship includes
residents of
both Lake and
McHenry coun-
ties.

An impor-
tant aspect of
the clubs,' ac-
cording to Meis-
ner, is safety.
The clubs
create trails and
maintain them
for the safety of
the members,
providing self-
insurance for
landowners
whose property
is used for the
. trails.

The clubs, at one time, support-
ed a "Rescue 50" "ride, raising mon-
ey and donating It to local rescue
squads. Several fund-raisers would
be held, with a rider collecting
pledges and then receiving money
based on the number of miles he.or

Rick Delolmo of Lake Barrington and JonMiknit of
cuss their snowmobile routeprior to taking to the
by Sandy Bressner

she completed. The money was
then used to fund the rescue squad"
which would provide safety and as-
sistance for dub members.

However, monetary assistance
is no longer given to the rescue
squads, Meisner said, because

"they became
part of the tax
. rolls."

Still, safety
for snowmobil-
ers did not sub-
side: The "sher-
. ifFs patrol" pro-
vided assistance
for snowmobile
emergencies.
, The patrol con-
sisted of trained
volunteers:
However, the
sheriffs patrol,
.no longer exists.
Donald Schae-
fer, president of .,
the Northeast-
em Illinois As-
sociation of
Snowmobile
Clubs and Wild-
wood resident,
made an at-
tempt last year to re-establish the
patrol, but efforts were unsuccess-
ful;

Forest preserves In the area
now offer a "ranger patrol," which
provides assistance for riders,
Schaefer said.

Wauconda dis-
tralls. —Photo

According to Meisner, certain
points are stressed to all riders
which will help maintain safety. He
said frozen waters are to be avoided
at all costs. With the recent aeddent
involving snowmobilers in Lake Vil-
la who fell through the ice, water
safety is particularly important

"Some people just venture out
and go," Meisner said. "None of the
clubs' trails (in Illinois) are on
frozen waters, while they are in
Wisconsin. If people stay on the le- ,
gal marked trails, they should not
have problems."

Most problems occur, Meisner
said, when people venture off of the
marked trails. There have been inci-
dents when riders have gone off the
trails and hit boulders or other un-
seen objects, covered by snow.

Many of these problems can be
avoided by taking safety daises.
Even Meisner's grandchildren have
taken safety dasses, and were re-
cently given snowmobiles by Meis-
ner.

According to Schaefer, snow-
mobile education classes are re-
quired for children ages 12
through 16,for them to drive

Please see SNOW /B4

'

B2/ Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

January 22, 1999

Planning your garden for food and flavor

To many it seems too early to
be thinking about planning
a vegetable garden, or any
garden for that matter. In
reality, though, it is never too early
to plan a garden, especially one for
flavor. In our northern climate, our
planting season is pretty short, so
early planning helps extend our gar-
dening time.

If you have been.readtyg/rry coir ,
umn, you know I love a variety of
gardening. Flowers bring me great
joy. I have to admit though, my soe- \
cialty is vegetable gardenfng.1 have' '
always found it very rewarding to go
out to the garden and pick supper.
Growing vegetables and herbs are
not that hard to grow. Please, if you
have not tried a veggie garden, give
it a chance this upcoming season.
Vegetable gardens do not have to
take up a lot of space, I grow mine in
beds, rather than long rows. If you
mix herbs, and Dowers among the
vegetables, it will look lovely. Believe
me anyone can do vegetables-
It is important to find a sunny
location on your property to grow
your vegetables. Veggies do best
with six to eight hours of sun a day.
Leafy greens, such as lettuce and
spinach, however, can thrive with
less. Remember, too, trees that are
leafless in autumn, will create shade
in mid-summer. If you can, locate
your garden, so it can be easy to get
to from y our kitchen. That is the
ideal situation. Also, the ideal gar-
den location has loose soil that has
good drainage. Remember com-
posting your kitchen waste for en-
hancing your soil.

You do not have to have a very
big plot to start. If you have never
gardened, it is wise to start small. A
20 by 16 foot plot is a good size. You
can grow a good variety of greens,
some herbs, peppers, cucumbers,

GARDEN
JOURNAL

■« LydiaHuff

beans and tomatoes. You can plot
,out your garden on graph paper.
Outline the'be'ds in pencil and then
fill in the plant names.
• Ygu can begin ordering the veg-
etables you will grow from seed cat-
alogues now. This is a good time to
order. Some companies even offer
early bird discounts. If you are
thinking about starting all your veg-
etables seed, this is the time to order
them. You need to plan early for
that, as peppers need to be started
six to eight weeks before the last
frost date. That frost date is the key
for planning your garden. While
frost may not always kill your young
plants, it is damaging to most kinds'
of vegetables. I use May 15 for my

guide, I have done well never to
plant any tender vegetables before
that date, in fact I do not set out
tomatoes or peppers until May 30,
Lettuce and root crops can always
go in the garden earlier.

Some of the easiest crops to
grow are beans, lettuce, beets, cu-
cumbers, summer squash, parsley
and tomatoes. They seem to adapt
well in various situations and ell- ,
. mates. Do not buy seed that is more
than a year old. Seed that has been
treated with fungicides (many com
varieties are) say so on the label..
Treated seeds cannot be eaten, and
you will need to wash your hands af-
ter handling them.

You can start growing herbs
now on a sunny window sill, and
when spring rolls around they can
be set out and be ready for a great
growing season.

Have fun with it, peace.

Garden questions may be sent to
Garden Journal, do lakeland News-
papers, 30S,WItitney SL, Grayslake,
IL 60030:

Papai Players presents 'The Wizard of OZ J

This one-hour musical adven-.

ture is sure to please all who attend.

The Papai Players is an ensemble of

professional performers from the

greater Chicago area, located in

Palatine. Scheduled performances

are Monday, January 25 through

Friday February 26. Tickets are

$5.50 (pre-paid), $6.50 (cash at the

door), and $4.50 (groups of 20 or

more pre-paid). Theatre opens for

seating one-half hour prior to show-
time Tom Detogne: Uon; Sara

For further information please Minton: Dorothy; Ryan McVic-
call 359-9556, 501 E. Providence ka: Scarecrow. — Submitted

Road, Palatine, 11. 60067. Photo

— .■! I've .**•

^^ a is the 9< eatea .- discou»» s '

\

Lakeland Newspapers

ynamite
ming OC
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Choose One:
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No olhaf disoxinis apply. Oder expires Septombor 30, TQ93. Local dotivory only.

-USUBLURV"

L

rOMtetaOeTCftam

DOHOTS' BasklnPRobte

■

HOROSCOPE

. Aries - March 21/Aprll 20 ,
You have'tbiiake theieaa when it I
comes to a family problem late in
the week, Aries. Loved ones are
counting on you to set things right. .
Keep your mind on the task 'at hand,
and you're sure to help the situation,
You run Into an old friend on Thurs-
day. Spend some time with him or
her. You'll learn some Interesting In-
formation.

Taurus - April 21 /May 21
Don't back down when It comes to
something that you really want, Tau-
rus. Acquaintances will try to hinder
you, but your diligence wilfwln out.
. A loved one has a personal problem
and turns to you for help. Be sup-
portive, and do what you can to
remedy the situation. Leo plays a
key rofe.

Gemini- May 22/June 21

.You finally have the time to focus on
a personal goal that you've been Ig-
noring for quite some time, If you
work diligently, you can make great
strides toward achieving it. If you
need support, turn to loved ones.
They're always on your side. That

,. special someone asks you an Im-
portant question. Be honest.

Cancer- June 22/July 22

When it comes to an Important
meeting, don't let your face show .
what's on your mind. Try not to let
those involved know what you're
thinking until you present your argu-
ment. This will give you the upper
hand. A loved one volunteers you
for a family project. While you're not

j looking forward to it, you have to get

' involved.

Leo - July 23/August 23
Don't let difficulties at work Inter-
fere with your personal life, Leo.
Leave these problems where they
belong — at work. Quality time with
loved ones is too precious to lose
because of your job. A close friend
wants to spend some time wllh
you. Say yes; It's sure to be great
fun.

Virgo - Aug 24/Sept 22
A family situation has you worried .
about a loved one. Don't lose sleep
over It. He or she is more than ca-
pable of handling the situation. A
business associate asks you out.
Say no; starting a relationship with

him or her only will cause problems
Sfor"you. Cancer Is Involved.

Libra- Sept 23/Oct 23
Even though a personal situation
has you angry, don't start an argu-
ment.' This only will create more
problems — and It won't even make
you feel better. Just bite your
tongue, and go about your busi-
ness. That special someone offers
you a gift. Say yes.

Scorpio - Oct 24/Nov 22

You have a tough week ahead of
you, Scorpio. Don't get over-
whelmed. You can handle It If you
just stay organized. Turn to a close
■ business associate "for help if you ;
need It. A loved one calls you with
good news. Help him or her cele-
brate. Pisces plays an Important
role.

Sagittarius - Nov 23/Dec 21

You stick your foot in your mouth at
an Important meeting early In the
week. Don't try to talk your way out
. of this mess. Just explain what hap-
pened. While you may look foolish,
those Involved will respect your hon-
esty. A relative needs your help.
While you two aren't very close, do
what you can for him or her.

Capricorn - Dec 22/Jan 20

Try to stay calm when you get into
some hot water this week, Capri-
corn. Getting upset only will make
the situation worse. Think clearly,
and ask loved ones for advice If you
need It. A close friend reveals his" or
her true feelings for you. Think
about how you really feel before an-
swering.

Aquarius- Jan 21 /Feb 18
Don't overanalyze an encounter,
with an acquaintance. Take It at
face value, and don't read a lot Into
it. He or she doesn't have any ulteri-
or motives. A loved one has a prob-
lem and needs a shoulder to cry on.
Be there for him or her.

Pisces - Feb 19/March 20

While you're generally an easygoing
person, you are very determined
this week, Pisces. You have a per-
sonal goal that you really want to
achieve. Work hard to attain It, but
don't get carried away. Sagittarius
and Libra play important roles at the
. end of the week.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

■

■

4

■

■

B

'

9

•

■

_

10

11

" ll2

13

14

15

-

16

17

18.

19

20 .

21

-

•

*

22

■

23

24

,

* ■

■

25

ACROSS

■

1 . Shakespeare

8. Stirs

•

9. Thou do it

. 10. Jalopy, slang

11. Interpret

14. Obeyed

15. Electrodes

• ,

17. Tanning result

1

ANSWERS

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19. Chop up

23. Grassy plain

24. dashery

25. "You shall not crucify mankind
upon a cross of gold," author

DOWN

1 . Toss but

2. Give forth

3; Overpowered

4.. Moved by running

5. Camps ,

6: Wheeled vehicle

7. Essential characters
12; Newman movie
13: Finnish seaport
1 4. Metal cutter
16. Deprive

18. Pierre _, executed

French premier

20. Vestment

21. Wading bird'

22. European freshwater
game fish

January 22, 1999

FORYOUR ENTERTAINMENT

Lakeland Newspapers/ B3

Woodstock Mozart Festival
will host benefit concerts

The Woodstock Mozart
Festival will host a weekend of
benefit concerts on Saturday,
Feb. 13 and Sunday, Feb. 14,
featuring Das Thuringer
Salonqulntett, a group of extra-
ordinary German

musicians on tour In s

this country.

Sunday's event
Is "Serenade
D'Amour," a
Viennese Garden
party with "cafehaus
muslk" from 2 to 4
p.m. at the Holiday
Inn, Rt. 31 and Three Oaks
Road, in Crystal Lake. Tickets
are $40 each and Include a
dessert buffet, coffee, hot
chocolate and tea.' Proceeds
benefit the Woodstock Mozart
Festival. For Information, call
Marsha Portnoy at 765-4733.

Das Thuringer Salonqulntett,
founded in Germany In 1973,
has performed in some of the
great music halls In Europe.
They will appear at Carnegie

The Thuringer Salonqulntett features
Georg Fritzsch, Ralner Eichhorn, Egbert
Funda, Andreas Haertmann and Peter
Nelson.— Submitted photo

■ j

Hall this month as part of their
American tour, and can be
heard on NPR's "Performance
Today" on Wednesday, Jan. 20.
"The romantic melodies of
cafehaus musik have been
winning the hearts
of audiences for
over 200 years,''
says Marsha
Portnoy, event
chairperson. "It was
a lucky coincidence
that the musicians'

s itinerary brought

them to this area in
time for Valentine's Day."

A Family Concert features
Das Thuringer Salonqulntett
In Camllle Salnt-Saens 1 The
Carnival of the Animals at 2
p.m. on Feb. 13 at the new
Marian Central Catholic High
School Auditorium, 1001
McHenry Avenue, Woodstock.
Mozart Festival orchestra
members will assist, along
with General Director Anita
Whalen as duo pianist. Elgin
resident and
columnist Betty
Brown wills
serve as narra-
tor. $12
General

Admission tick-
ets are avail-
able exclusively
through the
McHenry ■
County Youth
Orchestras
office at 815-
356-6296. One
third of the
, proceeds form
these sales will
benefit the
Youth .
Orchestras.

"■ ' ■■ y)!;:.- ' . ! . Vf lll j I H (I H.H )t,H | +tf ■ ■ 1 111^ 1

SINGLES

Dream Date Auction set

The Midwest Chapter of the
Starlight Children's Foundation will
present its 8th annual Dream Date
Auction on Friday, Feb. 19, at 6 p.m.,
at the Park West, 322 W. Armltage in
Chicago.

The event Will feature the auction
of 26 bachelor and bachelorctte date
packages, food from over 30 of
Chicago's favorite restaurants and a
raffle and auction offering internation-
al, deluxe trip packages. Cost Is $30 in
advance, $35 at the door. To order
tickets or for more Information, coil
(312)251-7827.-

Dance set for Friday

The Solo Singles Club meets
every Friday at 8 p.m. at the Gale
Street Inn, 906 Diamond Lake Road
in Muntlelein. The age range is 40
plus and admission is free. For
more information call 746-6818.

KIDtfTUFF

Culture kids

Kids in grades 2-5 ore Invited to
explore different cultures through
stories, crafts and activities.
Saturdays Feb. 13. Register by colling
the Children's Department of the
Waukegan Public Library at 623 -
2041, ext 280.

!*rv >

For more information, call 546-
8086.

t

Book Presentation

Renowned illustrator and artist,
Thomas Locker will appear at Shlmer
College on Saturday, Feb. 6, 1999 at
noon to present a program entitled
"Children's Books and Nature."

Locker, a former faculty member
has illustrated over 20 children's
books, winning awards such as the
New York Times Book Review's 10
outstanding picture books of the
year, Booklist Editor's Choice and
Parent's Choice Award.

This even Is open to the public,
with no admission fee. Adults and
children are welcome. The program
will be held in the Prairie House
Great Room at 445 North Genesee
Street in Waukegan. The program
will be followed by a reception where
limited copies of his recent works
will be available for sale and auto-
graphing.

Although walk-Ins are welcome,
RSVPs are requested. To register, call
the Development Office at Shlmer
College, 249-7176.

DANCE

YMCA programs

"Kids Day Out Program" dates for
this school year are as follows: Feb.
12 (Lincoln's Birthday), March 1
(Coslmir Pulaski Day), and March 29,
30, 31, April 1, 2 & 5 (Spring Break).

Each day of the program will take
place from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Activities
will Include archery, hiking, teams
course, outdoor education, sports,
foozball, crafts, and boating. Winter
weather will provide opportunities
for ice skating, sledding, Ice hockey,

djwinterjsoorts^

Square dance club

Buoys and Belles Square Dance
will present

Send in the Clowns Dance given by
caller, Jody Serriick, Friday, Jan. 29
from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Cost Is r
$3.50 per person at the First United
Methodist Church, 128 N. UUca St.,
Waukegan. •

For more Information call 362-
0130 or 566-0196.

ART

Art Members Exhibition

The College of Lake County will
be hosting the Community Gallery of
Art Members Exhibition. This group
show features Lake County artists
who have joined the "Friends of the
Gallery." Works on view Include a

wide variety of styles and media.

The exhibition will take place
January 15 through Feb. 21, 1999. The
reception for the artists will be held on
January 22 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

This is free and open to the pub-
lic.

For more Information or to
become a "Friend of the Gallery" coil
543-2405.

Preview of the Gustave
Moreau Show

The Waukegan Public Library wel*
comes back Art Historian, Jeff Mishur
to give an overview of Gustave
Moreau, French Symbolist painter
(1826-1898). Mishur will appear at
the llborary on Tuesday, Jan. 26 from
7-0:30 pm. Moreau's paintings will ,
be on a display at the Art Institute of
Chicago Feb. 13-April 25. Moreau's
art offers visualizations of dream,
myth, fantasy and religion. Moreau
was a key Influence on late 19th and
early 20th century writers and
painters, such as Rene Magritte and -
henri Matisse. Although walk-Ins are
always welcome, we encourage you
to sign up for this program at the
Adult Reference Desk, or by calling i
623-2041. ,

ANTIOIES; ;

Appraisal Days

"Antique Appraisal Days," Gorton's
own version of the popular PBS program
"Antiques Road Show," will continue at "•
Gorton Community Center, 400 East
Illinois Road, Lake Forest. Dates are set
for the first Thursday of each month, and
the next is scheduled for February 4,
from llam-4pm.The focus will be on
Silver, Porcelain, Textiles, and Paintings.
The cost is $20 for three or fewer items,
and the appraisers will be available on a
first-come, first-served basis'.

Interested participants need not
register In advance, attendees simply
sign In when they arrive. For further
information, or to receive a program
brochure, contact or stop by the Gorton
office at 234-6060 between 9am-
4:30pm, weekdays.

LCVCf E$T *99

i£33U?>i»f;£

^ Enjoy the
"Big Band" Music

February 6, 1999
7:00 p.m. - Midnight

The ^carina 2€ 9 % Style run
i§ About tc Begin ...

Gome, Sail with us
and Al Capone's Little Brother - Claude Capone

Prizes for Best Dressed
Gangster & Flappers

Enter thru the Green Door

at 75 North Avenue (Antioch V.F.W. Hall)

And Don't Forget Your Password! (It's on Your Ticket)

LoveFest Tickets- $15,00 Per Person

Cash Bar Hors D'oeuvres

Lots of Loot will be Auctioned Off in the Silent Auction during Ihe evening

- RAFFLE — 6 Prizes

6 winners Win a Hideout Weekend For 2 6 winners

Tickets Available at Chamber Office, First National Bank-Employee Owned,
State Bank of the Lakes and First Chicago

Call Chamber Office for More Sponsored by

Information - (847) 395-2233 ^kelond Publishers, Inc.

LoheLand

Saturday, January 30, 1999

11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Brae Loch Golf Course & Banquet Facility, Grayslake

JOn Route 45, just north of Route 120)

1 1 aum. Exhibits open

I p.m. Fashion Show by Priscilla's Bridal Boutique.Wauconda;

& Gingiss Formalwear,Vernon Hills & Waukegan

Music by Memory Makers Deejay Service
$2 Admission (No Reservations Required)

Other Exhibitors:
KTR Video Productions, Libertyville

GJQ Photography, Antioch

Prunella's Flower Shop, Fox lake

Jandee Family Hair Care, Gumee,

Grayslake & Lindenhurst

Libertyville Bakery, Libertyville

Studio West, Libertyville

Big John's Limo Service, Waukegan

The Enchanted Attic, Waukegan

Premier Designs Jewelry, Wildwood

Grand Prizes Awarded!
LAKE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVES

■ ::.i. :,^

B4 / Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

January 22, 1999

A bear says 'good-bye' to a Bull

Dear Michael:
Now that you're retir-
ing, I hope my readers
won't mind ifl admit
that you are one of my personal
herps.

Not this will surprise them.
Nor will it surprise any of my
friends and family, some of whom
don't think a basketball player, no
matter how talented, qualifies as a
"hero."

So I looked up the definition of
that word. It said that a hero is: 1.
a man admired for his achieve-
ments and qualities; or 2. a leg-
endary figure of great strength or
ability.

Seems to me you qualify on
both counts.

Which is why it is so hard to
find the right words to say "good-
bye" to someone who has provided
■ me with so much entertainment
and inspiration.

Probably as hard as it was to
find the right words to say "hello"
when I met you back in 1994 at the
Cha Cha Coconuts bar in Florida.
The difference is that this time I'm
hoping I can come up with some-
thing slightly more intelligent to say
than, "Are you Michael Jordan?"

But don't bet on it.

Of course, I don't think too
many folks could blame me for
having been momentarily intimi-
dated by your physical presence.
There are quite a few talented, pro-
fessional basketball players who
know just how I felt at that particu-
lar moment, when I stood next to
you and my brain suddenly did its
best imitation of an amoeba.

And it could have been worse. I
could have said, "Are you Horace
Grant?"

But it is the moment before

LIFE'S

A BEAR

'•#* Donna Abear

that one, when I first spotted you
across the crowded bar that, for
me, defines the inspiration you
gave to us all, young and old.
Because ifl learned anything from
you, Mike, it was to go ahead and
"take my shot."

Believe me, much as I wanted
to meet you, it was not easy to find
the courage that day to approach
you. You were (and are) one of the
most famous people in the world.

Yes, I was scared. Yes, I faced
possible humiliation (and found it).
Yes, I was dressed like a hopelessly
dorky tourist.

And yes, 1 was out of film,
dammit!

But I went for it anyway. I
"took my shot."

And I'm glad I did. You were
charming, funny and patient with
my intrusion on your privacy. As a
man and a human being, you did
not disappoint me.

Just as you never disappointed
me or any of your fans whenever
you stepped on the basketball

court. You made us believe that '
you could do anything. And then
you did it - over and over again.

When you said you would bring
us a championship in 1996, 1
believed you. When you promised
another in 1997, 1 believed you.
And when you held up six fingers, I
had no doubt that a sixth champi-
onship would happen. '

And now you have promised to
retire, once and for all. You say
you're 99.9 percent sure.

And 99.9 percent of me believes
you.

The rest of me will keep on
hoping for that .1 percent.

In the meantime, I have to
admit that I find your retirement
even more depressing than when
Secretariat was put out to pasture.
After ail, when you smile, there's
never hay in your teeth.

Still, I wish you all the best, just
like you gave to us for so many
years. And I hope you don't mind if
I offer you a little advice as you step
back into the everyday world:

Life!s not a sport

Life's a bear.

But I believe you'll do just fine.
After all, you were wise enough to
stock up on . . . honey.

Questions or comments for
humorist Donna Abear can besent
to P.O. Box 391, Antioch, IL 60002

Classmates sought for class of 1939

The J. Sterling Morton High
School of Cicero, Illinois, class of
1939, is planning a 60th anniversary
reunion. Classmates are seeking

interested alumni you would be
interested in attending a reunion.

For more information, Contact
Olga Chodl Lindahl at 587-0831.

Save up to 70% on

"EVERYTHING

**

COMPUTER

Saturday January 23rd, 1999

M

Responding To The Future"

Sponsored by

netDIRE

CHICAGOLAND'S PREMIER INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDER

www.us-netdipect.com

Whether you're a novice, techle,
junior computer user or hobbyist, the
Expo wffl have something just for you!

«A VIRTUAL 'ONCE A MONTH'
CARNIVAL FOR COMPUTER USERS"

80 Vendors from across

the Midwest, Computer Clubs,

Live Entertainment,

Workshops, Demos,

Hourly Raffles,

Free Magazines, & Companies

with Job Opportunities!

9:30 am to 3 pm In the

LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUND'S EXHIBIT HALL

Rt, 120 (Belvidere Rd.) & Rt. 45,.GraYslake, Illinois

4 Miles West of Illinois Tollway I-94

FREE PARKING! Admission $6, or

$5 with Discount Coupon available at Website ...

www.ccxpo.com.
orcaii847.662.0811

SPECIAL EVENTS

Edward the Second by the Journeymen

The Journeymen announce their production of Christopher
Marlowe's Edward II will be performed Friday and Saturday night at 8

pm and Sunday at 7 pm
through Feb. 28. The perfor-
mances will take place In the
Sanctuary of the Holy
Covenant Church located at
925 West DIversey in Chicago.
All rickets are $12 and can be
ordered by calling (312) 494-
5720.

This historical & morality
play begins in 1307 England
when the King dies on the bat-
The Journeymen present tlefield and his son, Edward U
Edward II Friday and Saturday receives his crown. Edward II,
at Holy Covenant Church.— an unnatural soldier and'
Photo by Michael Brosllow leader makes his first com-

mand; that Piers de Gaveston,
a good-looking Gascon who had been his close friend since childhood
return to the realm.

England gets torn in two as we see passion, loyalty, rage and revolu-
tion tossed in the air and landing with the downfall (and murder) of
England's King.

Snow sculpting in January

Snow sculpting teams from around the world will compete in the
14th annual U.S. International Snow Sculpting Competition on the
grounds of the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts Jan. 26-31. The
Marcus Center is located at 929 North Water Street In the heart of
downtown Milwaukee. The is event is free and open to the public

For more information contact, Gene Kempfer at (414) 476-5573 or
Matthew Perta at (414) 273-7121 ext 218. -

FROM PAGE Bl

SNOW: Snowmobilers
preach safety first on trails

snowmobiles legally.

"Most people who have gone
through safety courses probably

accident, Meisnersaid.

The Wildwood Park District
often offers classes about safe sno'w-
mobiling. The classes , being taught
by the Illinois Department of
Natural Resources, teach people the
correct way to snowmobile, includ-
ing hand signals, laws and emer-
gency procedures. Those 12-years-
old or older receive a certificate.

A class will be held on Jan. 30,
from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., at a cost of
$5 for residents and $6 for non-resi-
dents. A 50-question test will be
given at the end of the day. More
information can be received from
the park district.

"There have been unfortunate
accidents with club members. But
we preach safety, knowledge, and
then give (members) a place to
ride," Meisnersaid.

When a place to ride is what
people are looking for, they need
look no further than local snowmo-
bile clubs, Trails for members are
chosen and created by snowmobile
clubs in the Lake and McHenry
areas.

The clubs create the trails, mark
them, and then maintain them.
According to Schaefer, trails are cho-
sen based on permission from
landowners. He said the clubs try to
interconnect their trails with the for-
est preserve trails.

Often, clubs offer a dual-county
membership which allows members
to use trails in both McHenry and
Lake counties. The "Harmony Club,"
for example, has a link trail between
McHenry and Lake counties.

"You may have to 'ditch ride'
from point 'a' to point 'b,' but some-
one can ride from here to Wisconsin
if they want to," Meisner said. "We
try to fill in the middle, from where
one club is and the next begins,"
Meisner said the linking trails allow
snowmobilers to ride from Lake
County to Delavan, Wis., going
through McHenry, Walworth and
Lake Geneva.

Meisnersaid grant money is
made available to clubs by the state
association, When members pay
dues to the local clubs, fees are then
paid to the state association,

Therefore, if a club needs a bridge or
other apparatus for a trail, the club
can apply for a grant to pay for the

Wnlle the clubs and trails have
flourished in some areas, the Fox
Lake-area clubs appear to have
diminished.

"When the clubs started over 30
years ago, there used to be a lot of
strong clubs in Fox Lake," Meisner
said. "You used to see trails going
through town/'

• Meisner, who has been a snow-
mobile enthusiast since the 1960s,
said the social aspect is one thing
which makes people want to join a V
snowmobile club. As he pointed but,
the clubs do not nourish only when
powder covers the ground. Most
clubs have year-round activities for
their members, ranging from com
roasts to World's Fair getaways.

"We do a lot of neat things,"
Meisner said. "We have bus trips,
and we go to the dog track. We also
have a summer com roast"

Snowmobile clubs offer people :
the opportunity to ride in a safe envi-
ronment with many designated trails
and the ability to meet people who
share the same interests. Meisner
said couples sometimes get together
and ride for dinner. Snowmobile ■
conventions are also held.

"It puts people on the same
plane, and educates everyone,"
Meisner said. Speakers from all over
the state make presentations at the .
conventions, providing interesting
and informative material for the
snowmobilers.

Most of these events are funded
from membership dues, which
range from $25 to $45 per year for a
family membership. If the club is
part of the state organization, the
dues provide the member with a
subscription to trie Illinois
Snowmobiler magazine. Some clubs
use their funds to make donations
to needy children.

Most of all, the clubs provide
families the chance to be together.

"It's a family-beneficial thing,"
Meisner said. "It gets the family
involved in the winter, when it used
to be 'blah.'"

, For more Information about
snowmobile clubs, call Don
Schaefer at 223-5240, or Frank
Meisner at (815) 305-3233,

■

■

■

1

;
J

I
I

January 22, 1999

YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

Lakeland Newspapers / B

5

'The Thin Red Line' tells vivid tale of

OS

T lie Thin Red Line" opens '
with a slow, silent vision of
a serene tropical paradise.
A crocodile slides into the
water, vibrant birds sit perched on
a limb and the jungle vines end at a
sandy beach rippled with ocean
tides. This is not the typical begin-
ning to ah epic war film.

A vivid collage of contrasting
images is delivered methodically
throughout the film creating a
sense of confusion and conveying
the chaos of the wax it so poignant-
ly depicts.

The obvious comparisons to
"Saving Private Ryan" hold no real
bearing.

In contrast to "Ryan's" explo-.
sive opening sequence "TlieThin

sBannts m nx: \m raw rams. m%

CtOMA(R).'X 1220, 300, 520,745,1005

A SIMPLE PLMt (llf.X . 105,M5,M5,945

FLBflW K HEWT (I)X US, 350, 70S, MS

teas or evil (rcnjx 1200,220,440,710,90s

THUr UD UK (RKX 1230,215.400.545.730.910

WSITTBUJES (IKX. 1236,255,515.735,955

a nisi siort twnx i2is,3io,eo,830

nrimxS(»X 1215,230,445,706,920

VIKB WX 1230,245,500,715,936

CIVIL ACT10K (PCIJ)X. , 1145,220,455.730. 1000

SHAKESPEAM DILCVB (I) X 100,340,710,950

srawf IPC13) X ,. • 130,410,700,940

HICOTT JDE YCUC IK) X 130.4O0.7lX>
FKCH UWB (rail) X 1210,240.505,730,925,955

WQVi KED DEVIKE (EC] .X '1240,250,510,720,930

100'VE GOt KAIL (PCI X 1200,225,455,725,950

PUBCE Of BCTPT (PCJX 1205,220,435,650,905

A BUGS LM! ICK ' 1145.155,400,700

•raw nanrr-wtr «»

DfOff or the srvre m* 655,940

■■

^A\ General Cinema

<%) LAKEHURST

ROUTE 43 n«ar ROUTE 120

J847L

■FILM

#870

tMOWf II

war oat

II4MI

SHOWTIMES FOR 1/22 THRU 1/28

BARGAIN MATINEES ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM
INDICATES VIP TICKET RESTRICTIONS APPLY

GLORIA m

Iftl. 4:45. 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun. 2:15, 4:45,
|7:15, 9:45 Moa-Thur, 4:45, 7:15

PLAYING BY HEART W

|Fft- 4:45. 7:15, fc5G Sat 4 Sua 2:15, 4:45,
^:15, 9-JO MofL-Trmr. 4:45, 7:16

CIVIL ACTION (km 3)

.. 4:30. 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun. 2:00, 430.
r ;00, 930 Moa-Thur. 430. 7 «J

, E FACULTY «

|Fd 9:50 Sat & Sun. 9:50
Mort-Thur. 7:45

[IN DREAMS W

|Fff. 5:30, 7:45, 10.00 Sal & Sua 1:00, 3:15,
1530. 7:45, 10:00 Moa-Thur. 5:30, 7:45

FIRST SIGHT pa-13)
rl. 4:15. 6:45, 9:30 SaL A Sun. 1:15, 4:15.
1:45, 930 Moa-Tnur, 4:30, 7:tO

>WNIN THE DELTA ro-Mj
. 4:40, 7:10. 9:40 SaL & Sun. 2:15, 4:40,
7:10,9:40 Mon.-Thjr. 4:40, 7:10

IMIQHTY JOE YOUNG KU

i 430, 650 Sit & Sun. 1:45, 4:15, 6:50
.•Tnur.430

IENEMY OF THE STATE po

' ■ Sun. 9:1 5 Moa • Tnura. 6:50

iNCE OF EGYPT (KU

Fri. 530, 7:45 Sat & Sun. 1;00, 3:15, 530,7:45
..Thur.530

MRSTTY

930,

iMon.

BLUES m

430, 7.-00, 9:30, 1 1:45 Sat 2:00, 430, 7:00,
\ 11:45 Sua 2.D0, 430, 7:00, 930
Thur. 430.7:00 ■■ .__

Rusm

650, 730, 9-.40,' 11:45 SaL 1:00. 3:10, 650,
|730, 9:40,11:45 Sua 1:00, 3:10, 6:20, 730,
40 Moa-Thut 6:20. 730

ITCH ADAMS (Kmj)

... 4:45, 7:1 5, 9:45 Sat & Sun. 2
:15, 9:45 Moa-Thur. 4:45, 7:15

PMOMPQ.U)

|Fa 430, 7:10, 9:50 SaL i Sun. 1:45, 4:30,
10:9:50 Moa-Thur, 430, 7:10

at 11:15

HORROR PICTURE SHOW n

movie review

John Kmitta

Red Line" delivers the slow, eu-
phoric look at the lush surround-
ings."

The two films depict vastly dif-
ferent campaigns In World War II.
"Ryan" is set during the Invasion of
Normandy while "The Thin Red
Line" takes place during the 1942
attack against the Japanese on
Guadalcanal, an island in the south
pacific. '

Based on James Jones' epic '
novel, it Is a film which delves into
the hearts and minds of the men of
"C-for-Charlie Amiy rifle compa-
ny" as they make their advance on

TV/O DAY

ADVANCED
, TICKETS

jr/* m t TWO DAY

K-Vlf+Lm ADVANCED

CINEMAS

ROUND LAKE BEACH 18

Rollins Fid Oi.-.n ni B3 4 Cedar La«c Fid 847-5^6-4983

BARGAIN !.'ATl\EES ALL SHOV/S STARTING BEFORE 6P'J

CHARGE TICKETS BY PHOrjE |B77) 66-REGAL

*GL0RIA(R) • (1254:00)7^ IttOSDW

THE THM RED UNE (R) (1 SO 230 430) 7.00 fcOO 1 030 on
•VARSITY BUUES(R) (1:15 1:45 4:15 4:45)7:10 7:40

9:40 1O.10 Dto

• IN DREAMS (R) (1354:35)7:50 10.05 on
vmum<m . - ,. ■•(1.204ao)7;4a,10:iBno
AT RBST SIGHT (PO-13) (1:30425)720 10: 15 on
A CIVIL ACTION (PO-13) (1:104:10)7:15 1020 DtQ
aTEPMOM(PO-is) . (1:004:05)7:009:40D»
PATCH ADAMS (PO-13) (12:55 3:55) 7:05 O.50 wo
MIGHTY JOE YOUNQ(PO)(J:40 4:40)7:30 1000 wo
YOLTVE GOT MAIL (PG) (52:50 3:50) 7:1 5 9:45 raa

* THE PRWCE OF EGYPT (PG) (12*0 MO 5:15) 720 St45 «Q
A BUG'S LIFE (O) (1Z45 3:00 5:05) 7:20 9:35 DM
THE FACULTY (R) (12:404:00) 6:50 9:30 on
JACK FROST (PG) (12:503:10 5:25) on
THE RUQRAT3 MOVIE (G) (1:053:05 5:10) on
ENEMY OF THE STATE (R) 7:35 1020 no
THE WATERBOY (PO-13) 7:45 9:55 on

♦ No Passes * tia Passes or Super Savers

OlO - DlGllAMOUHO SlBMiSiO DOl -. OOIBT Stl«(0
firm--. V.ilui 1 01 I rul.iy. J.iiui.irv ??, Onry 9 VJ'J"*

CLASSIC J CINEMA

FOX LAKEi!E; $ 3

847-973-2800 rc 9 . adult $

115 Lakeland Plata aUct 5 pm

Jjmtfton el Rfe, 132 & Rollins Rd. Fox Lake

DDL" ••' ■:'n-L"J In .ill auditoriums • DIGITAL

SHOWTIMES— FRIDAY, JAM. 2?
THRU THURSDAY, JAM. 28

GLORIA* [R] Fri 7:10 9:40

Sat a-00 2:15 4:30 7:10 9:40

Sun/Wed 12:00 2:15.5:50 8:20

Mon/Tue/thur 550 8:20

STEPM0M(poi3) DIGITAL
Fri 6:50 9:35
Sat 12:25 3K)S 6:50 9:35
Sun/Wed 12:25 3:05 5:40 8:15
Mon/Tue/Thur 5:40 8:15

YOU'VE GOT MAIL cr*

Fri 655 9:40

Sat 1 2:15. 3KJO 655,9:40

Sun/Wed 12:15 3:00 5:40 8:10

Mon/Tue/Thur 5:40 8:10

PATCH ADAMS -&,

.Fri 7:00 9:45

Sat 12:35 3:15 7^)6 9:45

SunTrVed 12:35 3:1 5 550 8:20

Mon/Tue/Thur 5:50 6:20

CIVIL ACTION n

Fri 7:05 9:45

Sat 12:30 3:10 7:05 9:45

Sun/Wed 12:30 3:10 5:45 8:15

Mon/Tue/Thur 5:45 8:15

• No puiei or couponi

FREE REFILLS

POPCORN & SOFT DRIHKS

» tfcldrtt uuk I oMM ta l-fotei merits dm 4 PM

Sean Penn, as First Sergeant Eddie Welsh, leads the men of C-for-Charlie company into battle in
The Thin Red line."

the island.

' Terrence Malick, directing his
first film in the past 20 years, floats
in and out of the psyche of C com-
pany's men.

"It's all about property,? is one
of the most blatantly true state-
ments of war the film delivers.
V Using this conscience type of
narrative we hear the thoughts of
nearly a dozen different men, in-
cluding a dead Japanese soldier, as
they reflect on the livesthey once
led and try to make sense of the
hell that has' changed who they are.

Malick's return to film making
reportedly had every star In Holly-
wood chomping at the bit to work '
for him.

The result is a fiJm which
boasts trje likes of Sean Penn, John
Travolta, Woody Harrelsori, George
Clooriey, John Cusack, and Nick '
Nolte, •

Most of the stars however play
minor roles, with the exception of
NoltCWe see most of them for
only a few moments and never re-
ally find out who they really are or
what they think.

THE THIN RED LINE

Rated R

Director

Terrence Malik

Starring

Nick Nolle

John Travolta

George Clooney

Sean Penn

Woody Harrelson

John Cusack

lim Caviezel

Ben Chaplin

Instead, the true impact of the
film comes from relative newcom-
ers Jim Caviezel and Ben Chaplin.

It is not revealed to any extent
who Caviezel's Private Witt is, but*
his thoughts on war are deeply en-
grossing.

Chaplin's Private Bell on the
other hand is the one 'mart we are
given a glimpse of in flashbacks of
his life before war.

In the end, however, the film
may be top introspective. Malick

MOVIES AND TIMES START JANUARY 22, 1999

:" # 1VkVzURICHJ8*4^ :

755 s. Rand Rd. _^ 378 Lake St. Antioch

* m M SEMORS (OVER «* * CHLDRS4

5£ °° {1 1 ft UNCJ&) ADUIX3 J7JS0 AFTER 8PM

i

A SIMPLE PLAN W

Daily 1:05, 3:40, 6:15, 8:50

GLORIA (B)

Daily 11:50 v '2:10,.4:30 f -
6:50, 9:10

PLAYING BY HEART <">
Daily 1:15, 3:50, 6:25, 9:00

AT HRST SIGHT (pg-i3»
Daily 12:20, 3:00, 5:40,
8:20

VIRUS (R) _

Daily 12:30, 2:45, 5:00,
7:15,9:30

THE THIN RED UNE m

Dally 1:15, 4:45, 8:15

A CIVIL ACTION >*">

Daily 11:45, 2:10, 4:35,
7:00,9:30

PRINCE OF EGYPT (•*>

Daily 11:50, 2:00, 4:10,
6:25,8:40

YOU'VE GOT MAIL <k>

Dally 11:40, 2:05,-4:30,
6:55, 9:20

PATCH ADAMS (■*-«>

Daily : 12:15, 2:35, 4:55,
7:15, 9:35

STEPMOM ^ 13 >_

Daily 12:05, 2:45, 5:25,

8:05

VARSITY BLUES (">

Dally 1 1:55, 2:1 5, 4:35,

■

9:15

•RESTRICTED (WO PASSES/CQUPOHS) *^

STRJCTED (NOL
TTTTT HI lUIII II

JAQA SENIORS (OVEH 6ft WWBi
/^RINOESItHAU SHOWS BffOfiESW.

PATCH ADAMS m

Fri; 6:30, m

Sat 150, m 6:30, M

Sun. 150, 4KD0, 7«)

Mon-Thurs.7^0

LIBERTY {847)362-3011

708 N. Milwaukee Ave., libertyville

SO00 SO(«R3(0VraiCI| t CHllDfla
*2 P«0EH 1«t* *"- SHOWS BEFORE V*
m $l00»U)UlT3AfTERini

A BUG'S UFE (6)

Fri., Mon. - Thurs. 6^0
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PRMCEOFOmtK)

Fri.. Mon. - Thurs. 6:45, 9^)0

Sat & Sun. 2:15, 4:30,

6:45, 9:00

WAKING NED DEVIHE (Pfi)
Fri.. Mon. - Thurs. 8:45

Sat & Sun. 6:30, 8:45

McHENRY 1 & 2 (815} 385-0144
1204 N. Green St

RUGHATSro.
Sat & Sun; 2:15, 4:15

TOE FACULTY m

Fri. 8-^0, 8:45 Sat 6JX>, 8:45
Sun. 7:15 Mon. - Thurs, 7: 1 5

A BUG'S LITE CO

Fri. 6:45, 9:00 Sat 2^0, 4:30, 6:45,

9KW Sun, 2:30, 4:30, 7:00

Mon. - Tnura. 7:00

touches upon so many lives, but
floats along in a voyeuristic style .
that looks into each soldier's win-
dow to their mind then closes the
blinds before we truly learn who he
Was,

Part of that may stem from the
fact that Malick had reportedly
shot a six-hour film then cut it
down to the how three-hour run-
ning time.

Perhaps some of the more hv.
yolved stories were left on the edit-
ing room floor in exchange for the
barrage of. nature shbls Malick de-
livers of the tranquil paradise Is-
land that has been invaded by
man's wrath.

He_shows us a "National Geo-:
graphic" amount of wildlife and the
peace wliich ironically envelopes
these men of war.

As he follows the men, often in •
drawn-outperiods of silence, we.
are left without any real sense of
how ^ong they are on the island,
and we are left with many other
questions.

Maybe it was done on purpose
to leave us as confused and ques-
tion-laden as the men whose lives
we are watching. I give "The Thin
Red Line" three out of five popcorn
' boxes.

ShowPlace 8

VERNON HILLS

Milwaukee Ave-2nd Light S of<SD
fT : 847/247-8958 &

ALL SEATS S 2?° FRI & SAT

s 1. 50 Sun thru Thurs

Showtlmw for Fri, I/22 Thru Thuri, 1/28
*Sat.-Sun. Matinees in | Brackets)

RUSH HOUR (PG-13)

f*l:30 *3:45] • 7:00 9:40 DIGITAL

THERE'S SOMETHING
ABOUT MARY (R)

. f*l:l0' *4:05] 7:20 10:00 DIGITAL

HOME FRIES (pg-13)

f*2:00 +4:30] 7:10 9:30 DIGITAL

VERY BAD THINGS (R)

[*IK» *3;S0] 7:30 9:50.

BABE: PIG IN THE CITY (G)

[♦1:45 ,*4:06] 6:50 9:20 DIGITAL

MEET JOE BLACK (PG-13)

[* 1 2:30] 4: 1 8:00 : DIGITAL

JOHN CARPENTER'S
VAMPIRES (R)

[*l:50 *4:20] 7:50 10:15

1 STILL KNOW WHAT
YOU BID LAST SUMMER (R)

[ * 1:20 +4:15] 7:40 1.0:10

|vt<hoofO*b»nnt wtfwJmntomxom I

. -,«•■ ^,-"— -1^*W -**■•- 4f-+*S«*-.l*l •f^"*^-|

' HH^^iH.iw* . «••«

.-»- . - .- '

UBpM«^ H ifs»i'Mj'<(*f.*i

-a^--*. .*>-«-,.,__

B6 /.Lakeland Newspapers

HOT SPOTS

January 22, 1999

January 22, 1999

■

HOT SPOTS

land Newspapers J B7

«

ADVERTISEMENT

SPOTLIGHT:

Location:

2816 Route 120, McHenry

Telephone:
(815)385-5278

Hours:

Sunday through Thursday from noon to
1 a.m. and Friday and Saturday, from
noon until 2 a.m.

Menu:

Best burgers in town plus steak, prime

rib, chicken and pork dinners.

Monaco's

i D £M Kl.is •

111

iha a chance at

Anyone in search of a comfortable atmosphere where. the finest, all individually made and served with a variety

they can enjoy a drink, good food and pleasant compan- of special toppings. For the hardy appetite, there's

ionship can bet that's what they'll find at Monaco's, located Monaco's pound-and-a-qiiarter-burger or the just right

at 2816 Route 120 in McHenry. junior half pound burger.

After 23 years in the restaurant business^ over 1,1 of One Sunday a -month, Monaco's features a special 16"-

them in McHenry, owner and operator Ron Monaco ounce butt steak dinner with a baked potato soup or salad

"'' ** promises all that and much more, served by a most compe- and rolls for a mere,$1 1.95.

tent and courteous staff. There are different homemade dinner specials every

Everyone bves a good burger and Monaco's features week such as pork chops, prime rib, chicken or pot roast.

Monaco's also offer four or five cigar smokers a year.

Whether its a fast paced game of darts you're looking
for, or the ear-pleasing tunes of guitarist Jim Sieg on tap
every, Surtciay rr Monaco's aims to please.

Monaco's" is open, Sunday through Thursday from noon
until 1 a.rri; and on Friday and Saturday, from noon to 2
a.m.

For more information, or reservations for banquet ser-
vice up to 200 people, call (815) 385-5278.

:'Jk

Sue Kelly

Antioch
Favorite Restaurant:

Beetle Beach ^

Mings o

ffl

f china

The Finest in Mandarin and Szechwan Cuisine
Elegant Dining with a Casual Atmosphe/e A

Banquet Fxillllcs
Available up to 300

5572 Grand Ave,, Gtirnee, IL 60031

Phone (847) 662-2929 • Fax (847) 662-6099

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

monthly drawing to win a ^5 gift certificate.

Name:

:,: -! '-'

Address; a
City/State/Zip:

I

(ii^SsK.

: *!&&& ■ :

I

W

srfalK

one:

Favorite Restaurant

I ' - 1 • 3 : *;.

Mail to: Lakeland Newspapers
P.O. Box 268 • Grays fake, IL 60030

BAR&
GRILL

SUPER BOWL SUNDAY

Jan. 31
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
• 75C Drafts

FREE HALF-TIME BUFFET

25c Hot Wings
50C Mini Burgers

MONDAY

$1.00 Domestic Boors

TUESDAY

Taco Night - 53.00 AIMJ-Can-Eat

WEDNESDAY

Woonlo Boonio Night
$3.0O All-U-Can-Eat

THURSDAY

SOC Drafts

FRIDAY

Alf-U-Can-Eat ,;
F1»h'Fry $5.93 • Crab Legs $16.95

SATURDAY £\'

All-U-Can-Eat
Prime Rib $12.95

SUNDAY

All-U-Can-Eat
Breakfast Buffet $3.99

Sxuip. Jl UppeiizcxA Svcxy. WqfiL

Open Mon.-Jhurs. 1 lom-Midnight;
fri. &Sot. Uom-Jam: Sunday Sam-Midnight

26375 W. Rt. 173, Antiqch, IL

847-395-1707

2 1/2 Miles West of Rt. 59

aacl beers^^eff^fiBi^Luthentic
Mexican food made fresh, to bur. order.

F « t . . ■

DINNER (*n

plates ^Wmtm

*H

i| • flU dinners i^M^/ f^^F 1
! tomato, rice, beans, guacarnole | ,
and sour cream. .!***

Expires 2-12-99

I

'free Chips & Salsa
with every order

idehPlazzft

J5K§|
&2^raiid Ave. '«3[

51226,

JOIN W !

GAME ROOM OPEN

Jesse ^aks

Food & Drink

mum arm mi. &sai to mourn

mm wsm wswmM

18490 W. Old Cages Lake Rd„ Gages Lake

223-2575

JOIN US FRIDAY

Walleye Fish Fry ,$ 8 96

All-U-Can-Eat Cod* $6,93

JOIN US SATURDAY

Prime Rib

AlaCarlelQoz.: $9.95- Entreel0oz.:$11.97

' A la Carte 14 oz.:' $11.97 Entree 14 oz.: $13.94

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
9 am Saturday & Sunday

<2

Sxatwdtta...

DIXIELAND

MUSIC

m

URNEE GRILLE

KIAROI-GRAS SUNDAY

CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH

c

BUFFET

4.

■ Made To Qjjder Omelets^ ^

Bacon "Sausage • Breakfast Potatoes.
f'^French Toast /

&

©

STARTSV/' Freshly Baked(. Muffins & ; Danish
Soup'i&SaladBar v

^Homemade Soups
CAJUN & CREOLE Specialties

ftJt Elaborate i Assortment Of Fine Delicate Dessert Pastries
/V Your Choice o|Champagne or ftflimosIC ' ' y.

All NEW WDSBUFFET& Much^Much S|ore % £jl

«*,;

m

cy

SEFMNGTROM
1WAM-2PM

■ '. - w

<y

ADULTS $12.95

CHILDREN

(4-12) $7.95

UNDER 4 FREE

* &R RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL
X 847-33fa3<HtEXL3p

6161 W. Grand Ave,rGumeW
• j (Across Frorrf Gurnee Mills)i? .

MONACO

Fine Foods - Cocktails

2816 Rt. 120 • McHenry, II 60050

(815) 385-5278

Steak • Prime Rib
Chicken and Pork Dinners

ome of McHenry's

, pinner Special every Sunday night
accompanied -with music t?y

I

Tfie Best Chinese Food

In The Area...

And Our Customers

Are The Critics

FREE

DEUVERY!

Call foe details!

Chinese Restaurant

. Plenty of Free Parking

• Dine In • Carry Out • Cocktails

The Chinese RESTAURAhrr.THAT.EvERYBODY's Talking About

Conveniently Located Across From Fairgrounds

111 S.Hwy.45 Grayslake

(847) 548-8882 Fax: (847) 548-2822

FREE DELIVERY -CALL FOR DETAILS

mm nmmnum » •*

M'^ur-

mmmmm.i^ :

JOIN US FOR
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY

JANUARY31
FREE HALF-TIME B UFFET

■ ,-'''-"""■ ; ■

•J/;{ ;

■ ■■■■ ■^'■i%mi$^

356-2300

n*. %».«»»^v-**^

B6 /^Lakeland Newspapers

HOT SPOTS

January 22, 1999 January 22, 1999

HOT SPOTS

Lakeland Newspapers

/B7

ADVERTISEMENT

SPOTLIGHT:

Location:

2816 Route 120, McHenry

Telephone:
(815)385-5278

Hours;

Sunday through Thursday from noon to
1 a.m. and Friday and Saturday, from
noon until 2 a.m.

Menu;

Best burgers in town plus steak, prime

rib, chicken and pork dinners.

Monaco's

.. - i ■

Anyone in search of a comfortable atmosphere where
they can enjoys drink, good food and pleasant compan

the finest, all individually made and served with a variety
of special toppings. For the hardy appetite, there's

they can enjoy.* drink, good rooa ana pieasam Lumpen- «. ^— • ^r^-. ; ouarte r-buraer or the just right
ionship can bet that's what they'll find at Monaco's, located \fi^^^^^-^f^ *.

at 2816 Route 120 in McHenry.

After 23 years in the restaurant business, over 1 1 of
them in McHenry, owner and operator Ron Monaco
promises all that and much more, served by a most compe
tent and courteous staff.

Everyone loves a good burger and Monaco's features

junior half pound burger.

One Sunday ^flionth, Monaco's features a special 16
ounce butt steak dinner with a baked potato soup or salad
and rolls for a mere$11.95;

' There are different homemade dinner specials every
week such as pork chops, prime rib, chicken or pot roast.

at Monaco's

Monaco's also offer four or five cigar smokers a year.

Whether its a fast paced game of darts you're looking
for, orth'e ear-pleasing tunes of guitarist Jim Sieg on tap
every .SunaW- Monaco's aims to please.

Monaco's' [s.open, Sunday through Thursday from noon
until. 1 aj&ana on Friday and Saturday from noon to 2

For more information, or reservations for banquet ser-
vice up to 200 people, call (815) 385-5278.

Sue Kelly

Antioch

Favorite Restaurant:

Beetle Beach *

Win A s 25

m

of china

......

lj§ your favorite HOT^F^

■ ■ i. ■

f

Address: _^__i__
ity/State/Z»p;

The Finest in Mandarin and Szechwan Cuisine

Elegant Dining with a Casual Atmosphere

Banquet FiclUlles
^ Available up lo 300

/Business

Luncheon^

Specials!

starting at
$J95

5572 Grand Ave., Gurnee, IL 60031
Phone (847) 662-2929 • Fax $47) 662-6099

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Favorite Restaurant;

-

w&

Mai! to: Lake/and Newspapers
RO. Box268*Grayslake,fL 60030

BARS

GRILL

SUPER BOWL SUNDAY

Jan. 31
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
. 75C Drafts

FREE HALF-TIME BUFFET

25c Hot Wings
50$ Mini Burgers

MONDAY,

$1.00 Domestic Boors

TUESDAY

Taco Night • $3.00 All-U-Can-Eot

WEDNESDAY

Woenlo Boonto Night
$3.00 AH-U-Can-Eat

THURSDAY

50C Drafts
FRIDAY

Fl»h Fry $5.95 - Crab Logs S16.93

SATURDAY

All-U-Can-Eat _
Prime Rib $12.95

SUNDAY

AH-U-CaivEat n
Breakfast Buffot $3.99

Soup <£ (Lppetize** Cvcxu J\fJ^M

Open Mon.-Jhurs. Ham-Midnight:
Fri.SSat. Itam-3am; Sunday Sam-Midnight

26375 W. Rt.'l73, Antioch, IL

847-395-1707

Miles West of Rt. 59

JOIN W !

96

Food &

mum am m & sa. ra mmm

m(Dta a °giatt a ■
18490 W. Old Gages Lake Rd, Gages Lake

(847) 223-2575

JOIM US FRIDAY

Walleye Fish Fry * $ 8
AU-U-Gan-Eat Cod • $6.93

JOIN US SATURDAY

Prime Rib

A la Carle IO.01: $9.95. Entree 10 oz.:' $11.97
" A la Carte 14 oz.:' $11.97 Entree 14 oz.: $13.94

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
9 am Saturday & Sunday

sauu
rnmnaam

SAT ONLY THUR & SAT

ArausWrneRIf) Alaskan Snow Crab Legs |

_mtheritic
Mexican, food iinade fresWour brtler;

#»-"* , . • ■ ■

DINNER
PLATES

!$1.00*>FF^

j . A,ll dinners include lettuce, ;. f
j tomato, Hce/l^ans, ^acamole J

and sour cream
! Expires 2-12-99

i. •

Tree Clnps; : & Salsa .;.._,
ivith every order

ER
II

JANUA
GIANT 6' TW&&Q
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
OPEN BAR

PER PERSON

Fine Foods - Cocktails
2816 Rt. 120 • McHenry, II 60050

(815) 385-5278

Steak • Prime Rib
Chicken and Pork Dinners

Home of McHenry's ' l

i

Ttte Best Chinese Food
In The Area... 1
And Our Customers
Are The Critics

FREE

DELIVERY!

Call for detaiM

Chinese Restaurant

den PlazS
^PSeid^t^

. Plenty of Free Parking

• Dine In • Cany Out • Cocktails

The Chinese Restaur That Everybody's Talking About

Conveniently Located Across. From Fairgrounds

lllS/Htvy.45 Gra y^^

(847) 548-8882 Fox: (847) 548-2822

FREE DELIVERY rCALL FOR DETAILS

j»r*WW

ISV-VIV''

mi{

■111

DIXIELAND
MUSIC 1

, -v = ^0'

*' Made To Order Omelets^

JMARDi-GRAS SUNDAY

CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH

BUFFET

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^y French Toast / '^,°

V/ ' Freshly Baked Muffins & 1 Danish £-^
V Soup'&Salad Bar * ^yf

Wflomerhade Soups
/| CWUN & CREOLE Specialties

■ ■I

■t"«.Sfc

Cf Elaborate Assortment Of'Rne Delicat^p|

X-Your ?hoice of|hampagne or ||mo'sa^
All NEW WDSlUFrH& Much^Much More

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UNDER 4 -FREE

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(for reservahons, mid c*u

.N.

847-336-6300, EXT. 3

6161w:GranfAve. p Gu'rheeA
^(Across. Fram v j6urnee Mills)^

JOIN US FOR
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY

JANUARY 31 _^
FREE HALFTIME BUFFET

S^lM^'^flK '0F0 tifr/IHSr"™ 1

ISP 1

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I

VICTORY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

Bathing easier
at Victory

The Bath Program at Victory's
AduJt Day Care Center, 2000 West-
ern Ave., Waukegan, provides a
comfortable, secure bathing experi-
ence for individuals who require as-
' ststance with personal hygiene or
who can no longer safely use the
' standard tub or shower in their
home due to physical or health lim-
itations. The program offers a spe-
cially designed whirlpool tub with
easy side access. For more Informa-
| Uon, call 360-9860.

Asthma awareness

Asthma Awareness is a unique
i one-on-one program which brings
; a person with Asthma together with
a professional asthma counselor.
Together, they work to manage the
'disease on a daily basis, identifying
personal triggers for attacks, devel-
oping healthy activities and learn-
ing about medications. Asthma
Awareness is offered through the
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation
Department at Victory Memorial
Hospital, 1324 N. Sheridan Rd.,
Waukegan. For more information,
call 360-4131.

Respite program
• provides needed break

People who provide daily care
for older or chronically ill relatives,
| occasionally need a break to* care
for themselves. The Respite Pro-
gram at Victory Lakes Continuing
Care Center, 1055 East Grand Ave.,
Lindenhurst, offers short-term care
for stays from 24 hours to 30 days.
This allows the care giver to take
care of personal business, enjoy a
vacation, attend a wedding with *
peace of mind that their loved one
is being Well taken care of in a.
friendly, comfortable, secure set-
tling. Call Judy Gentry at 356-5900
for more information.

Quit smoking

Smokers who are serious about ■
quitting can now have the help of a
trained professional: Victory's One-
on-One Quit Smoking Counseling
,Sesslons are scheduled to meet- .
; their Individual needs. A combina-
tion of successful techniques to
change behaviors and quit smoking
are used. The sessions are offered
by Victoryls Cardiopulmonary Re-
habilitation Department, 1324
North Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. For
more information, call 360-4131.

Assistance with
.Medicare claims

Senior Passport provides assis-
tance with Medicare claims and
medical bill processing. The pro-
gram is for people aged 65 years
and older who have supplemental
health insurance in addition to
Medicare coverage. There is a $20
membership fee. Senior Passport is
offered by Victory Memorial Hospi-
tal, 1324 North Sheridan Rd.,
Waukegan. For more information,
call 360-4222.

Assisted living
offers independence

People who can no longer live
independently because they need
help with activities of daily living
may choose the Assisted Living pro-
gram at Victory Lakes Continuing
Care Center, T055 E. Grand Ave.,
■Lindenhurst Assisted living resi-
dents enjoy the friendly, active at-
mosphere at Victory Lakes; delicious
meals and snacks; activities and
companionship; and assistance in
those areas in which they need help.
'Call Judy Gentry at 356-5900 for
more information on assisted living.

CONDELL MEDICAL
" CENTER

Pre/Post-Natal
Exercise Program

* Centre Club Pre/Post-Natal Ex-
ercise Program meets at 10:30 a.m. .
Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays
, at Centre Club. Participants may ':'•
;bring babies tip to six months. For
registration information, call the
front desk at Centre Club, affiliated
with Condell Medical Center, at
i 816-6100..

B8 / Lakeland Newspapers

January 22, 1999

Cold can be life threatening to Alzheimer's patients

The recent cold weather and
record snow challenges all of us liv-
ing in the Midwest. This weather
can bring an extra concern for
those families that have a loved
one with Alzheimer's diseaseor
some other related dementia. If
a loved one suffering with a
memoryrimpairment wanders
away in this weather, it can be
life threatening.

.After a diagnosis of Alzheimer's
disease (or other related dementia)
is made, family members often ad-
just to the day to, day challenges of
this fatal disease. However, one of
the main concerns remains, what
will happen if their loved one
walks away while their back is

turned. Will the individual with
the disease remember how to get
back home, will he/she remember
their phone number, arid will they
remember their name? This Is
complicated by the fact that care-
givers often move the individual
with the disease to a new resi-
dence in closer proximity.

"More than half of the people
with Alzheimer's disease will wan-
der and get lost sometime during
the course of the disease," states
Kent Barnheiser, Executive Director
of the Alzheimer's Association -
Greater Chicagoland. Safe Return is
the only nationwide program that
assists in the identification and safe,
timely return of individuals witti

Alzheimer's disease or related de-
mentia who wander and become
lost. Program registrants receive a
stainless steel identification
bracelet or necklace, clothing la-
bels, and wallet cards. These identi-
fication products are inscribed with
the Safe Return 24-hour crisis num-
ber and alert others that the indi-
vidual is memory-Impaired and
may need assistance.

When a wanderer is found, the per-
son'who finds him or her can call the
Safe Return toll-free number located
on the wanderer's identification wal-
let card, jewelry, or clothing labels.
The Safe Return operator immediate-
ly alerts the family members or care-
giver listed in the database so the per-

son who has wandered can be reunit-
ed with their family.

There are currently 4 million
Americans with Alzheimer's dis-
ease, 120,000 residing in the
Chicagoland/Northern Illinois
area. However, this number is ex-
pected to grow to 14 million in the
next fifty years. The Alzheimer's
Association - Greater Chicagoland
provides information, programs,
and support for those with
Alzheimer's disease, their families,
caregivers, arid professionals.
For more information about the
Alzheimer's Association's Safe
Return Program or Alzheimer's
disease, please call the Chapter's
Helpline at (847) 933-1000.

Spieeup

your life -

without salt

Over the centuries humans
have had a passion for ■
salt-that humble yet
nearly universal flavor
enhancer in our food, and a neces-
sary component in our metabolism.
The Romans used salt as a form of
currency. In the Renaissance, arti-
sans created magnificent, ornate
containers of gold and silver to hold
this precious substance.

But medical research is revealing
that we may be loving salt too
much, and it's affecting our health.
One of every five Americans is sen-
sitive to dietary salt, and for those
with hypertension or osteoporosis,
the impact of sodium on health can
be significant.

For example, some studies sug-
gest that the more sodium a mid-
dle-aged woman consumer, the less
calcium she can reabsorb; Higher
salt intake may be associated with
reduced hip bone density.

Hypertension, characterized by
sustained elevated blood pressure,
is currently experienced by a quar-
ter of the population in the U.S.,
and since blood pressure tends to
rise with age, the sheer number of
people affected will .most likely in-
crease as the population ages. How-
ever, numerous studies over the
past 25 years have documented that
lifestyle changes, including exer-
cise, weight control and reducing
sodium intake, can lower blood
pressure and reduce the probability
of stroke and heart disease.

Yet in our busy lives/reducing
sodium intake sometimes offers a
bit of a challenge. Health experts .
recommend that the amount of salt
consumed in a day not exceed 3,000
, milligrams (mgs), which is slightly
more than a teaspoon. That would-
n't seem too difficult except that
sodium pops up nearly everywhere-
•microwave meals, fast food lunch-
es, even some bottled water.

Breakfast? That toaster pastry,
coffee and juice will start the day
with only 325 mgs of sodium. Not
too bad. But if you decide to grab a
quarter pounder with cheese and
some fries for lunch, you'll instantly
add about 1,300 mgs right there.
Nibble some nuts orabag of chips
in the afternoon and you'll be
bumping up against 2,000 mgs be-
fore dinner and any bedtime snack.

How can you avoid so much
sodium? "Become a savvy reader of

product labels," says Bill Rodgers,
president of RCN Products, Inc., .
makers of NoSait, the leading salt
substitute. "Look for sodium chlo-
ride on any label; that's salL"

Health professionals and dietary
supplement manufacturers like
NoSait urge customers to consider "
the impact of the recent Dietary Ap-
proaches to Stop Hypertension
IDASH) study. This study docu-
mented how paUents with mild to
moderate hypertension lowered
their blood pressure through a diet
rich in fruits, vegetables and low-fat
dairy products.

Here's how it works. With a daily
. base of seven servings of grain .
products, nine servings of fruits and
vegetables and three servings of
low-fat dairy products, along with
lean meat, poultry or fish, the DASH
diet provides the right fat balance,
the right amount of fiber, adequate
vitamins and, no less important,
antioxidants, which have been
shown to help ward off various can-
cers. .

The diet limits sodium while'
providing calcium and potassium'
levels that optimize blood pressure.
. In fact, some intriguing medical re-
' search suggests that potassium,
which is a key ingredient in NoSait,
actually has a beneficial effect on
blood pressure. A series of studies
involving more than 2,600 partici-
pants showed that potassium not
only lowered blood pressure in pa-
tients with hypertension, but also
helped prevent the onset of hyper-
tension. '.

That's particularly good news for
African Americans who tend to de-
velop hypertension at a younger
age, and anyone who may be un-
able to maintain a low-salt diet.
One study reported decreases iri
both systolic and diastolic levels-
the two components of blood pres-
sure- -for African Americans taking
potassium supplements.

"Shaking the salt habit" can in-
deed be the first step toward a
healthier lifestyle. Here are some
easy-to-practice tips:

• Eat fresh vegetables when pos-
sible. Canned vegetables tend to
have higher sodium levels as part of
the processing.

• Read food labels when shop- ■

- ' ping. Sodium content is required by
law to be listed.

• Explore new ways to flavor your

■ ■

^^*«.

?%, -

cMm

One of these diners* health will be hurt by common table salt.
What can you do to protect your health from the negative Impact
of salt in your diet?

meals. NoSait and Seasoned NoSait
salt alternatives offer easy and high-
ly flavorful ways to provide tasty salt
alternatives.

•Avoid processed foods.

•Use unsalted butter or mar-
garine and low-sodium condi-
ments.

•When dining out, ask that your,
meal be prepared without salt.

For a free, easy-to-read educa-
tional pamphlet that includes more
flavor tips, Information on the
DASH diet, NoSait salt alternative,
and helpful information on hyper-
tension control, call toll free 1-800-
284-2023.

Courtesy of Article Resource Asso-
ciation, www.aracopy.com, email:
info@aracopy.com'.

I

American Lung Assoc,
offers 'A is for Asthma'

The American Lung Association
of Illinois' Lake County and the
YWCA Child Care Resource and Re-
ferral of Lake County is offering
training for child care providers on
Jan. 27th from 6 to 7 p.m. in an
asthma program entitled J A is for
Asthma/

The workshop (s based on the
Sesame Street A Is for Asthma kit.
The kit was put together by; Ameri-
can Lung Association, Children's
Television Workshop and the Pru-
dential Foundation. The kit is com-
prised of three media component in
both English and Spanish: one
Sesame Street video (15 minutes), a
care givers guide with asthma
awareness information and activi-
ties for child care providers that in-,
eludes take-home information for
families, and a colorful Sesame

Street educational asthma action
plan poster.

"Asthma is a serious chronic ill-
ness - which means it doesn't go
away, even when a child is not
showing symptoms" states Karl
Kopp, director of the Lung office in
Lake County. *

"Ijt's important child care
providers learn more about asth-
ma and how to help the families
who leave the asthmatlcchil-
dren in that center's care." Adds
Kopp.

The training will take place at
the YWCA Chid Care and Resource
Center in Waukegan on Belvidere'
Road.

For more information on this
and other asthma programs, call
the Lung office In Lake Bluff at
847/295-LUNG(5864).

Janua

C

HIDr
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ages
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January 22, 1999

HEALTH WATCH

Lakeland Newspapers/SB ~

time out

HI Dr. Singer,

We have children who are
ages 9, 7 and 5. We have some
behavior problems hi our
home. We've been to coun-
selors about behavior and have
been told that "tune out"
should be no more time than
one minute for each year of
age. We think this is garbage
and wondered what your
thoughts are. B.B.

DearB.B.,

I have also never believed in
that notion. I have had 9-year-otd
children smirk at me and tell me

PARENT'S

. — '.'•• .:-.

Sherri Singer,
Psy.D,

. ,

that they sit longer In their classes
at school longer than they do in
"timeout."

I've heard children call their
parents, "wimps" based on very
short time limits. I have also seen 4 -
year-olds tell me that they don't
even remember their last stay in
"time out," which could have been

an hour ago.

Now, answer me this ... if a
child isn't remembering what hap-
pened with "time out" or other dis-
cipline, how are they to ever be able
to consciously think about their de-
cisions before they decide to do it
again?

The answer is . . . they don't,
and behavior happens again and
again and again, turning parents
into ranting and raving people.
Have you ever heard the saying,
"Those that forget are doomed to
repeat?" I believe this is the philos-
ophy that behavior change needs to
go by. Also, there is a much easier

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ROUND LAKE BEACH CHIROPRACTIC

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way!

My biggest problem with this
notion is the idea that when 1 have
seen it used, behavior continues to
happen repeatedly, making "time
out" necessary on a permanent ba-
sis. If a behavioral intervention
works, behavior will stop happen-
ing, It's that simple. It shouldn't be
continuing over and over again.
That is an indication that what you
have done is not working.

People get too comfortable with
the idea of doing "time out" as a
regular thing. It shouldn't be that
way. Targeting a behavior, working
on it and making sure your disci-
pline method is appropriate to the
situation should eradicate that be-
havior. If it hasn't you need to do
more research!

Now, just because I don't be-
lieve that the one minute theory
works, doesn't mean that I want
you to leave a child in "time out" for
five hours because they will re-
member that so much better. Addi-
tionally, any type of violent punish-
ment is also not appropriate; just to
make a permanent memory out of
it.

The amount of time is usually
not the key to "time out" success.
Some of the problems in defining
the parameters of "time out" come
from a definition problem. Many
people look at "time out" as a mo-
ment away from things. I don't be-
lieve that this view accomplishes
much with regard to behavior
change. As a matter of fact, I've seen
that philosophy used successfully in
creating some of the worst behav-
ing, ingratiated kids I've ever met.
Once mat train leaves the station,
you wish it never didl

To me, "time out" is about dls-
ciDline,and.cuidance.It's about _
learning to control your own behav-
ior. It is a punishment! Yes, a pun-
ishment! I know that our society
has developed a terrible allergy to
that word and concept, but folks,
I'm here to tell you that without
those boundaries and unless some-
thing causes a child more problem
than gain, the behavior won't
change.

It will grow and be nurtured by
the very things that we think might
stop it. Appropriate punishment is
not only something good for a
child, but also if not present, can
destroy a child's life and future!
The key here is the term, "appropri-
ate."

Besides incorrectly defining
"time out" and using time limits

which are below what a child deals
with in other parts of his or life,
there is one other killer of "time
out." This one makes it fail more of-
ten than any other I have seen. This
is the scenario. ..Child acts out

Parent puts the child in "time
out" and sets the timer for whatever
amount of minutes, The child pro-
ceeds to scream, call names, yell,
cry, etc, Now, this is all happening
in the chair while the timer is tick-
ing!

The parent responds to the
child by telling the child to quiet
down over and over again. Minutes
later, the timer goes off and this
screaming child is allowed to leave
"time out" because the time is up .
(and also, if we're honest with our-
selves, because the parent is sick .
and tired of dealing with the
screaming!) That child has not been
asked to take responsibility for the
original behavior or the "time out"
chair behavior at all. That child has
learned that his horrid behavior Is
acceptable, even in "time out" That'
child has learned to scream in a
chair successfully. Now, if that was
the parent's goal, I'd say it was well
done. Somehow, I don't think that
any parent wants to help their child
improve his or her screaming quali-
ty! "Time out" should be a flexible
thing and behavior like that should
demand further behavioral inter-
ventions*.

Appropriate punishment or dis-
cipline should teach. Punishment
should not only include something
to stop the behavior or break the cy-
cle, but then it also needs skill
building (teaching children what to
do) to happen right then and there
so that permanent learning can
take place. Most of us do discipline
„ . tojstopjhe.behavtor.bu^neypkgq .
any further to teach kids how to '
think before they act and create
permanence of learning so the be-
havior stops permanently.
* Behavior program referred to in
this column is a structured specific
program offered by Dr. Singer and is
far more detailed than what is men-
tioned in this column. For best re-
sults, full program should be used
Tiiis column is for entertainment
purposes only. Information in this
column cannot and should not re-
place proper Psychological treat'
metit Dr. Sherri Singer is a Licensed
Clinical Psychologist, childhood be-
havior specialist and author of the
book, "Wiiy Time Out Doesn't
Work.." For an appointment, please
call (708) 962- 2549.

Home exercise can be the real
thing, if you do your homework

Exercising at home can be the
perfect alternative to noisy, crowd-
ed fitness clubs, but doing your
equipment homework is the key. In
fact, it could determine whether
your exercise machine collects
sweat or dust

According to one industry group,
consumers spent roughly $4.8 bil-
lion for home-exercise equipment
in 1996. Studies show that after only
30 days, many people abandon
their home-exercise routines.

"Everyone has needs that are
specific to their own bodies," says
Tom Campanaro, founder of Efi To-
tal Gym, which has manufactured
home- and clinical-exercise equip-
ment for 24 years. "Knowing how to
pick exercise equipment that is
right for your needs is the key."

Featured in a popular infomer-
cial with Chuck Norris and Christie
BrinUey, Total Gym promotes
strengthening, stretching and a car-
diovascular workout.

"Follow a few simple guidelines,"
says Campanaro, "and home exer-
cise can produce optimal health
benefits."

• Assess your goals and reasons
for wanting to work out What is ■
motivating you? How long are you - '
willing to commit to training each ■
week?

• Talk to a fitness professional or •
personal trainer to solicit his or her
advice on the equipment that's
right for you.

• What do the pros say? Look for ■
endorsements from professional
trainers and credible fitness experts. •

• Assess your space needs. Where
will you keep the equipment? How '
much space will it take up? Does it *-j
pose a safety hazard?

•How long has the company J
been around? You want to be as-
sured that the company has a track
record that shows it is credible and -
reputable.

To receive a free brochure on how
to set up an exercise program that's
right for your needs, call 1-80.0«541-
4900, or request it through the com-
pany's Web site at http://www.to-
talgym,com. Or, send a self-ad- •
dressed, stamped envelope to Efi ;
Total Gym, 7755 Arjons Drive, San
Diego, CA 92126.

*t

- -».-*-*-*'.»/,- t r ~'*-r.-f '- ' " ~* '' » *• \ **""^*'.

!(.-.♦_-■.■:■ -

r~im~i~t1

Januc

. B 1 0/ Lakeland Newspapers

HEALTHWATCH

January 22, 1999

Lake Forest Health and Fitness Institute receives achievement award

Lake Forest Health & Fitness Insti-
tute, affiliated with Lake Forest Hos-
pital, recently received a Distin-
guished Achievement Award from
the Medical Fitness Association
(MFA).

Awards were given to exceptional

hospital-based fitness and wellness
facilities, and to healthcare profes-
sionals who have contributed signifi-
cantly and consistently to the ad-
vancement and recognition of the
medical fitness industry.
To be considered for the Distin-

guished Achievement Award, MFA s
members nominated facilities across
the country and submitted informa-
tion on membership, financial per-
formance, programming and clinical
services. Awards were given in four
categories based on the size of the

facility and its length of operation.
"We are extremely proud of the
recognition we've received from one
of the industry's most respected or-
ganizations — the Medical Fitness
Association," said Marti Derleth, vice
president and chief operating offi-

cer, LFHFI. "We are dedicated to
providing a wide variety of programs
to help people make positive lifestyle
changes. We look forward to contin-
ued success In the future with the
openingof our new fitness facility In
theLlndenhurstareainJan. 2000."

!

"1

The Aetna U.S
Golden

Plan:

Unlimited Annual Generic Prescription Drug Benefit
- $1,000 Annual Brand Prescription Drug Benefit

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There's never been a heller lime for yon lo
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There's so much lo feel good about in the
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iiuvv.iwituuii.i in approved .tii vn i <m <!.>.• /u i }wi ii- uumiu in iviiuiuiir r<n ./v.uiui rnruiiru IVIllg 1 l'-OOK; l/UI'age, W III

Kane and Lake Counties in -Illinois and Lake County in Indiana, may apply. As with other Medicare HMO plans, benefits, service areas
and premiums are subject lo change on lahuary I of each year.

IK IA# 7-IIUrill. i.IVW Arliu i\<lhVilllH,in-' nl (Kinds tiM.

Ii

* i it

M ; . ..:

. ^ y , . .1.1

».

January 22, 1999

LAKELIFE

Lakeland Newspapers/ B1 1

^ JASH CjONVERTER^ trade yottf Unwanted

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B12 / Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE

January 22, 1999

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D 1 / Lakeland Newspapers

www., we

January 22, 1993

ANTIOCII PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

757 NpRf II MAIN

ANTIOCH, IL 60002

A

A

t a time when even luxury car
makers are getting into the
sport utility market, the 1999
Tahoe stands put as a tried-and-
true symbol of on-and off-road sport util-
ity function and performance, with a lad-
der-type truck frame, a choice of four-
wheel-drive systems and more standard
engine power than any other SUV in Its
class.

Chevy Tahoe has benefited from explo-
sive growth in the sport utility market.
While almost all sport utilities have bene-
fited, Tahoe is perfectly placed because of
size. This authentic SUV answers custom
demands for a big, powerful, roomy vehi-.
cle with impressive towing capability — .
but still able to fit the average garage. The
prodigious towing capability of Tahoe is
due, in part, to the fact that it's the most
powerful SUy anywhere (based on stan-
dard horsepower; excluding other GM ve-
hicles), j '

Tahoe is also available with a Police'
Package, equipped with locking differen-
tial, heavy-duty. suspension and "V"
speed- rated tires.'

With more than 1.17,000 units sold in
the 1997 model year, Tahoe captured five
percent of the entire luxury sportutility
segment's total sales. .

THE CHEVROLET SPORT

UTILITY FAMILY

Chevrolet approaches the sport utility
market the way a customer would. In-
stead of;viewIng the vehicles by their tra-.:
dittohairEPA'classtncatlons'.'there^'ir^--^
"family strategy" that segments' the full ,
lineup by individual customer needs.
And, Chevrolet offers the widest sport
Utility lineup" in the industry

TAHOE 2-DOOR One of the few full-
size 2 -Door sport utilities available.

TAHOE 4 DOOR - A full size sport util-
ity which does hot sacrifice garage ability
for huge cargo capacity.
' Adding to the appeal of this sport utili-
ty is the new.- for- 1999 Tahoe Z71. \

1999

PI

2-DOOR
TAHOE LS 4X4

ENGINE: Vortec 5700 V8SR
std. L31 (gasoline)
TRANSMISSION: Electronically
controlled. 4-speed automatic
w/overdrive (4L60-E) ' .
FUEL ECONOMY; 14 city/ 18
highway ,

FUEL TANK CAPACITY: 30 gal.

DIMENSIONS: Length: 188.6 •
in,; Width; 70.8 in.; Wheelbase,
. in.: 111.5 in.
1 BRAKES: Vacuum power, front

dsc/rear drum, 4-wheel ABS
i YOWWW WEIGHT! 6500lte. (max) ;
MSRP BASE PRICE:
$26,500

1999 FEATURE
HIGHLIGHTS

• Engine enhanced radiator
. mater for longer life

• New starter motor on Vortec
5700 V8SR engines

• 4L60-E automatic transmis-
sion enhancements

• Daytime running lamps turn ; .
: on automatically when the ig-
nition is on

• Next generation driver and

. right front-passenger air bags

"While some folks look at sport utilities
as status symbols, we've found that Tahoe
buyers are just a little different," said
Steve Ramsey, CheyyTahoe brand manag-
er. "For them, their first Tahoe isn't as
much a status symbol as it Is a merit
badge."-

. Part of the reason for Tahoe's strong
reputation among sport utility buyers is
the 255 horsepower Vortec 570Q.V8 engine
(standard on all Tahbes). Tahoe also fea-

Pleasesee TAHOE ID4 1999 2-DOOR TAHOE LS 4x4 SHOWN WITH CONVENTIONAL TWO-TONE PAINT

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(847)395-3600 ^^^ n ^^

Ant'lOCh ^-^^ Pans M rd 5 -yn?.,,, •.. o -
^^^- Body ©nop ?+F .A S, So* (Jam t*c«an g

tjoie noufa.
H-F9-9 So* 9-6

*3-.T. .'^ t* I--

39 N. Route 12
Fox Lake

.

/ Lbkelane Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

January 22, 1999

M|>~iT...vV*'\ 1

- - v I

?ff

-* 1 ,/?

iLaki

iBlHlt

Deorpath
1 Rood

nto.|60

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Townllne FW. \ »

LAKEV uycc'
FOnESn^c^Q^

Rial 22 *\MlBhliiid\?

Parti

Half Day Rd,

m Ditrtleld

i
Lnke-Cookfld

KNAUZ Chr

99 Neon Coupe 98 Concorde Sedan

. -

: Stock '#96084. MSRP $16~200.00 1

Packafte Discount $ ftO

Knauz Clearance Discount $ 1,154

Consumer Rebate $ WjW;

Recent CbUeJeGrad. $ 400

Stock #8661 6. MSRP $25,21 5,00. .

'90 Clearance Discmint -$4;218

Stock #86628. MSRP $27,595.00. '.

Clearance Discount -$3, 793
Consumer Rebate -$1,500

Recent College Grail. * A00

CLEARANCE PRICE

c $12316

Ask for RON

'98 CLEARANCE PRICE

'98 CLEARANCE PRICE

$20,597

Ask for RON

$21,902

Cu&

Ask for

Disclaimer: TAXE? ARE EXCLUDED.

All rebates applied. Term restrictions, may apply.

Credit approval required - see dealer for "details.

BLACK PROWLER
IN STOCK! *

" -. • . - ' '• '•

Vlslt«or'
.knauzxoml

1 044 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest

847-

-

'- ; » '.>:.: ■,'^»vi'-

KNAUZ Buick

1 044 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest

847-234-2800

'98 Park Ave. Ultra '98 Park Ave. Ultra 98 Regal GS Sedan

unMttmH

Stock #5859.-MSRP $38,180.00.

'98 Clearance Discount $4,903
Consumer Rebate $3,000

'98 CLEARANCE PRICE

Stock #85915: MSRP $37,485.00.

'98 Clearance Discount $4,791
Consumer Rebate -$3,000

'98 CLEARANCE PRICE

■'ivK€c'stbck'#P505B

"■ I. v ',--■■..-

Pre Driven, Leather & Loaded,
Less Than 2K Miles

$30,277

mm

up

$29,694

Ask for JIM

ONLY

$19,780

*

Disclaimer.

j^gg arf EXCLUDED. All rebates applied. Term restrictions may apply. Credit approval required - see dealer for details.

USED CAR SPECIALS

•89 Chrysler Lebaron GT Convertible Low Miles,

Stk#6262A, Ask For Mario or George - $3,495;

■91 Dodge Caravan Leather, Loaded, Stk#9611:1A,

Ask For Mario or George - $5,995

•89 Lincoln Continental Signature Series Must Go,

Stk#5833B, Ask For Mario or George - $5,595 .

•88 Mazda 626 Must See To Be Believe, 57K Miles,

Stk#962!l3B; Ask For Mario or George - $2,995

•■•84 Mercury Cougar Only 42,700 Miles, Stk#5872A,

Ask For Mario or George - $3,595

Habla

la

1

■91 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Red & Ready

To <Go, Stk#96i37B, Ask For Mario or George - $4,295

'92 Toyota Camry

Must Find New Home, Stk#86536A, Ask For Mario or George - $4,495

•94 Buick Lesabre Sedan . *„ rtrtC

Great Everyday Driver; Stk#5832A, Ask For Mario or George - $6,995

'89 podge Daytona Affordable Sports Car, Stk#9621 3BB,
Ask For Mario or George -$1,99^ ^

•84 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe ■'•■■>'■■*- c « c

36K Miles, Auto, Red, Stk#6395RA, Ask For Mario or George ; $9,595

January 22, 1999

AUTO MARKETPLACE

Lakeland Newspapers I D3

i

i

MRYSLKR,

Vlymoutfi

Dodge

Dodge Truchs

COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME

(HRYSLER-nYMOUTH-DOIHiE-DODOE TRIM DEALER

SANDY McKIE & STAFF THANKS YOU (OUR CUSTOMERS)

FOR RATING US #1 DEALER FOR SATISFACTORY

SALES, SERVICE AND CUSTO MER REFERRALS IN LAKE COUNTY

BELOW INVOICE

ON ALL

VANS

fiACK..ML CARAVANS, ORAND BRAWNS VOYAGERS GRAND
"t, TOWN 'H COUNTRY, T OWN 'N COUNT RY„lX*-UU

i^O GAMES,
YOU DON'T HAVE 1

All Prices C

/. *******

J**** mil

S/CO»Dr

Svtf

J20Q0 2J

tffl/Cf,

' : "- " •

S9 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN l£

• Slk. #10-66841
Nice Van

L

'96 FORD RANGER

Slk. #8-65951 CLEARANCE
GrealWorkTnjcl

'97 DODGE NEON

6io. r

Load
$

) CLEARANCE-

970LDSACHIEVASDN,

STk.#8-6^4..CLEARANCE
AT>Cy[,PW,Pl,Ti;CC

y 96 DODGE DAKOTA SLT

St. #8-65901 CLEARANCE
Like New Cap

*1 1,

'97 CHRYSLER LHS

SMB-6576.
diiy>la'! Besl, Isathef, loaded

*l.6;~'~~

'95 PLYMOUTH NEON

Slk. #7-6516, ClfARANCE

jpd., A/C, Sunrcoi

'91 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN IE

Stk. #9-66581 CLEARANCE
leel Drive

'95 CHEVY CAVAUER 4-DR

Slk. #10-6690. CLEARANCE
Auto/ A/C

$

98 DODGE NEON

Slk.#8-66n.C^AI^NCE

'91 NISSAN STANZA

Sjlc #8-6625. CLEARANCE

Loaded, Moon Root

$

'96 CHEVY CORSICA

Slk. #8-6568. CLEARANCE
AT, A/C

14 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB

Slk. #9-66361 CLEARANCE
Nice Truck, V-6

98 DODGE STRATUS

4 TO CHOOSE FROM
AT, A/Q Loaded

II 2/475

'97 CHEVY 4X4 Kl 500

Slk.#8-6i89T.OEARANCE-
Silverado, PW,n. Till

$ 17,995

'97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE

' ' '62/' '

AT,

Srk. #8-6624. CLEARANCE
'T,A/C

$

94 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE

■ Stk. #8-65711 CLEARANCE
. AT, PW, PL, Tili;.CQ Sunroof

$ 12,

PONTIAC SAFARI

loose From. Rear Air &
PW,FtJii» ( CC

'95 FORD ESCORT

Slk. #7-6514 CLEARANCE
PW,PL,Tilt,CC

'95 CHEVY CAVAUER 2-DR

Stk. #9-6667. CLEARANCE
AT, A/C

'96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE

Slk..#8*6592. CLEARANCE
AT, A/C

'95 CHRYSLER SEBRING IX

'96 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

; Sk #10-66691.
loaded, PW, PI, Till, CC

.*! 3,995

¥CHEife^X4 SILVERADO

"50.V-8,

$ .l 8>l- #5

'94 DODGE SHADOW

Slk. #9-6641. CLEARANCE
Auto, A/C

'97 DODGE NEON

Slk, #8-6561. CLEARANCE
AT, A/C

'96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS

Slk. #9-6674.
Loaded>6

M

'96 DODGE CARAVAN

Slk. #9-66601;
Basic Trans. .

II 0,9?5

'98 PONTIAC SAFARI

Slk.#8-6588T.CLEAIWKE: !
Rear Air, PW.Pt, Till'

11 6,595

'96CHROTI0-

Slk. W-67U. load
Rear Air

$ 19,

Call Today and Drlva Awayt.

(800)501-9702

u, HHiht • No Ptp*r_aib
• Ha [bh«hw»i

.,,,,,,. -No -,

Judgements • 1st Time Buyer

Or for a personal Extension J?JtV

inZrJiey** call tB47> 587-6473

BURLINGTON

r ^LAKE GENEVA V .ft PAPP0C* i»«"

^ _ .■ '. - '>-' I SALFM 1 :

fifENQSHA
IZIOM

•AU REMUS
APPLIED fLUS

• TAX. UC
IIILE
Hi DOC FEE
APR IN LIEU Of. REBATE

CHRYSLER
Vlymoutfi

Dodge

(847)

91 S. Route 12 in Fox Lake

"Se Habla EspanbC

D4 / Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

January 22, 1999

FROM PAGE Dl

TAHOE: Heart of the sport utility market

cures an electronically controlled four-
speed automatic transmission, 4 -wheel
antilock brakes, a shift-on- the-fly four-
wheel drive system (4x4s) and front recov-
er hooks (4x4s).

Four-wheel-drive models feature the
optional Autotrac system, which senses
slippage at the rear wheels and automati-
cally transfers power to the front axle.

In addition, Tahoe is one of the only
full-size sport utilities to offer a Two-Door
model (under 10,000 lbs. GVWR) — espe-
cially attractive to outdoor enthusiasts
who need a rugged vehicle and tend to
carry more cargo than passengers.

For 1999, Tahoe features minor engine
and transmission changes designed to im-
prove the truck's durability. But the big
news should turn heads among the out-
doors enthusiasts Tahoe is designed to at-
' tract — for 1999, Tahoe is available in a
Z71 model designed specifically for off-
road use.
NEW TAHOE Z71 MODEL

Tahoe Z71 is a specially equipped ver-
sion of the current Tahoe. It will be avail-
able for the '99 model year as a Four-
Door, four-wheel-drive model,

"This bold new Z71 is a great example of
chasing the customer, not the competi-
tion," added Ramsey. "It's an enhance-
ment our buyers told us they were looking
for in a Tahoe-size vehicle."

According to Ramsey, Tahoe Z71 has
the rugged touches that full-size sport
utility buyers are looking for, such as: Col-
or-keyed grills and bumpers that provide
a distinctive look; a graphite brush guard
and front foglamps for harsh conditions;
graphite assist bars that allow for easier
step-in to the vehicle and add to the
rugged appearance; unique 16-inch
chrome wheels and color-keyed wheel
flares; Two-toned leather bucket seats for

durability and comfort; New "Tahoe" car-
peted floor mats; Graphite leather door
trim pad insert; Embroidered Z71 head re-
straints; Z71 badging.

in addition to offering specialty models
like the -Z71, Chevy is reaching out to
Tahoe buyers through such affinity part-
ners as Quail Unlimited and Ducks Un-
limited.

"These groups are populated by men,
women and children who love the out-,
doors, and who use sport utilities to carry
themselves and their gear to outdoor ac-
tivities," Ramsey noted.

Chevy is also involved in outdoor
events, such as the Chevy Tahoe Wildlife
Challenge Sporting Clays Tournament se-
ries, of which Chevy Tahoe is the official
sponsor.

"Tahoe buyers are doers," said Ramsey.
"They're outdoors people. And Wherever
families are gathered in outdoor recre-
ation, we want to be there with the trucks
they need "
HERITAGE PLAYS A KEY ROLE

Chevrolet's research indicates that more
than 40 percent of all Tahoe buyers re-
place their vehicles with another Tahoe.

According to Ramsey, Chevrolet's truck
heritage is a major reason forTahoe's pop-
ularity.

"Tahoe is an authentic SUV, with a his-
tory that goes back more than three
decades," said Ramsey. "Full-size sport utility
buyers tell us that if they are going to go off-
road, they'd rather be driving a Tahoe more
than anything else. Off-roaders and outdoor
enthusiasts look to Chevy."

INTERIOR FEATURES

Used by someowriers as a work vehicle,
the Tahoe 2-Door, with standard trim, in-
cludes features such as rubber floor cov-
ering and vinyl front bucket seats that
clean up easily.

Largest SAAB Dealer In The Midwest!

Our Goals,
Are Your Gain!

We must sell as many new SAABs as possible
between now & January 31st to raise 1999
allocations to meet increased demand!

Hundreds of new 1999

SAABs at incredible

year-end discounts.

You can drive a new
1999 SAAB for the lowest

lease payments ofUic
year with our incredible

year-end incentives.

'jmeznz?.. *m

J1»W

^jf^^^^^^^^i^^V^^/sii u. v

@^T^®

If you are currently

leasing a luxury car,

we can terminate

your lease.

THE^EXCHANGE

2300 Skokie Valley Rd • Highland Park • (847) 432-9300

Internet: vv\vu.saabexeliun(*e.cani

A Division 01 Scmersky Enterprises. Inc.

.

^•■**3»mL.

■-.y

■.--.:

^2m

'■■' ll ^■^tf^fc-rV'

Ducks Unlimited Tahoe Z71 designed for off-road use.

CHEVROLET

CLASSIC CHEVROLET/TOYOTA

425 N. Greenbay Rd., Waukegan

336-4300

ROCKENBACH CHEVROLET

1000 E. Belvldare Rd., Qrayilake

223-8651

RAY CHEVROLET

39 H. Route 12, Fox Lake

587-3300

GARY LANG AUTO CENTER

1107 S. Route 31, McHenry

815-385-2100

RAYMOND CHEVROLET

120 W. Route 173, Ant loch

395-3600

Premium Certified Used Cars -the finest selection in the area!

87 Lincoln Park Avenue
Extra Nice

88 Ford Mustang Convertible

Ready to go!

8B Lincoln Town Car
Extra Clean

89 GMC Conversion Van

Loaded

92 Pontlac Grand Am

AT, Clean

94 Nissan Pickup

Ready for work!

94 Chevy Cavalier

Extra Nice

91 Crown Victoria

Very Clean

94 Pontlac Sunblrd
Ready to go

94 Dodge Intrepid

All the extras

95 Pontlac Sunfire

A/T, PW, PL

94 Chevy Camaro
Very Clean

95 Dodge Avenger
AT, Loaded

96 Chevrolet S10

Stow and go

'1 ,895
'2,195
'2,995
*3,995
'3,995
'3,995
'4,995
'4,995
'5,995
'5,995
'8,995
'8,995
«9,495
'9,695

97 Chevy Cavalier
Like New

96 Ford Contour

- AT, PW. PL. PD

96 Toyota Corolla

Loaded, Nice, 25.000 Miles

95 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4 Dr

• Nice Car

95 Mazda Mlata
Special, White, Low Miles

96 Honda Accord

A/T, PW, PL, Loaded

- 97 Dodge Work Van.
Like New, A/T

96 Honda Accord
5spd, PW, PL. Loaded

95 Dodge Dakota 4x4

. A/T, Loaded

i 98 Saturn SL2
A/T, AC, PW, PL, Cass.

95 Pontlac Bonneville SSE

Loaded

94 Dodge Dakota 4x4
A/T, Extra Clean

96 Cadillac Sis

. Loaded, Low Miles. Dark Green

98 Ford Expedition XLT

All Wheel Drive, Rear Heat

'9,995
'9,995
'11,495
'11,995
'11,995
'13,995
'14,495
'14,995
'14,995
'14,995
'15,995
'16,995
'25,995
'29,495

Saturn of

K»»o*i

\ DIVISION 01 I ill BOB ROHRMAN GROUP

(847)360-5000

is***..;

MMMOM ,

QnY*J*fc*

-s^*..^

HOURS

Mori. - Fri., 8am - 9pm

Sat., 8am - 6pm

1500

Green

BiV

Boad)

Onty

feffi!

■il

I

trorn

Gumee

MMW

fr

If

1

'

January 22, 1999

NEW 1999 FORD

EXPLORER

MSFtP

FOX LAKE DISCOUNT

S23 5/0
• SI-O'lB

lakeland Newspapers I 05

*$0 .'.Mercury jggjgjgj

■

I

% k

• Kfced

:" .- iz-l . \] -'■,. '-.■ ■■■■ ■- : •.'■-.- '-■:

NEW 1999 FORD

1

NEW 1999 FORD

EXPEDITION XLT

<

IB

MSRP

FOX LAKE DISCOUNT

S32730
-S3J57

":^_

.■ y i i

41 ff)

■

I I

ne

$ fir)

NEW 1999 FORD

F-150 4X4

MCOp

FOX LAKE DISCOUNT
REBATE

S16 175

. . -S717

• SI 000

.

NEW 1999 FORD

TAURUS

■•-— ••" >JV t

w

^"♦."''■■' "'■: : ^.

.;.."", •"'

FORD
i.X 4-DR

, MSRP

FACTORY WSCOUHT

FOX LAKE DtSC0UNT-_41 1 4M

t

MSRP— — — —
FOX LAKE D«SCCHWT_-$1
REBATE

a '16.270

NEW 1999 FORD

CONTOUR

R£BATE_ — -—tfjMO

MSAP_

. FOXUKEDtSCOUNT-
REBATE 41^00

'98 FORD ESCORT ZX2

- Au1o f 4cylp p/s, p/b, a/c, cass,

denim blue, factory warranty

nun

'97 FORD ESCORT WGN

Auto,4cyl,p/s 1 p/b,a/c,

AM/FM teal green

Full Luxury Options

F'95 FORD RANGER SUPER CAS

'94FORDM50

■ ficyl, auto, stereo
Iberglasstop

f'S? CHEVROLET CAV&UER f ^FORDFUMeEASUPERCUB

.Auto.

Air

*96 POKTIACSUNF IRE CONVT

4x4,XLTmodel,6cyli
a/p, p/w a titt/cmlsa

► i\"*

. *s*v isB»

f W FORD F150 SUPER CAB :

XLT model;
4X4.

i

AfeMpfl.-
H!t/cnilSB

WW

*

Buy now A Save!
24K miles

'93 FORD TAURUS

.3 To Choose -Your choice!
Loadedl

n.m I m.m

r *95 FORD F150 SUPER CAB

V8, auto, aVc,jpM tlttfcr '

' cap, 14K miles

1 FORD ESCORT WGN

p/b.wrilte

1

•96 FORD CONTOUR

' , 4 cyt, auto, p/s, p/b, p/dl, l
t/crulse, a/c, tan, Sharp Ci

J £M£

'96 SATURN

4 dr, 4 cyl auto, p/s, p/b, p/w,
. ult/cfuiae.a/c

mm mS&mSI wmmM Juanm I ■«!"

f

Cassette,
a/c, purple

J.W*

4x4. 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b,
t/crulse, a/c, cast

V8, XLT model,
auto, a/c

4 cyl, auto, p/s, a/c,
' csss.,j

Auto, p/s,
pfosfe

auto, a/c M ■cm.gott-.. ■ ■ ^

rK^W

r*» V h»

[^MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE

,'a/icass,whlts ) fic^wsnwty

«NN1HH»

vaaui^iV^^iVdti^p^ate,

ilsa» casvblut custom interior

I

tm/crulse^casSnblut custom Intel

•*^«asgsB*-

*94 BUICK CENTURY

6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b t p/dl, pM,
tiH/cniise.a/c.cass,

"93FORDAEROSTARXL]

Includes
XL Plus package

^KRSp^lsTK

4dr, 4 cyij'autOpL.-

stereo, a/c, tow miles; blue

19K miles, loaded, balanced
.; factory warranty

-

Ve, Loaded,
Bright Red

*97 FORD E150 XLT GLUS WGH

Loaded

Airto.i&p/u.iMift,
tilt/ cruise, a/c cass, rUv.bteck

m.m

*97 UHCOLH TOWH CAR

Exec. Series,
CwTiageRoof

NOT AVAILABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

Mercury

ROUTE. 12

DOWNTOWN FOX LAKE

HOUBtSi

MON -THURS. 9AM-9PM - FBI. 9AM-8PM - SAT. 9AM-6PM

AMri Sponsor oLpI|IllI|Si . ,
Savc-APtt IS ! mMmMR

U) mub on ubud Ford & Mercury i
today All Uii-tiiiy hvlviUivi.'s )&£#»

, , r i riritti .nnroved credit through Foul Motor Co ,n [com ^ <SWi 'ncenuve;, u 9 up w ■«? -
-"^■s Xu <o IIuk w.thout naucu V,h,clo •» No! av,,lable ^tf^jBW utfor omi,,v v,h,o ( .

iaw.. a

' U ui mM iticontive^ % ' op to 48 mm and 5 r ■ W.

Hts uk irvo i.o, r * *» ^ i,, ,-d,. your, - foxlakeforil.coni

■ I I III ■««! IM.

D 6 / Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

January 22, 1998

marketing'

At Liberty Auto City, customers lead way

BY BILL HENRY

As the automobile tastes change on the
part of the public, so has one of Lake
County's largest and oldest auto dealer-
ships adapted to change,

Liberty Auto City, 1000 E. Park Ave.,
LibertyvlUe, where six different automo-
tive brands are on display, stands as a re-
flection of current buying tastes of the
motoring public.

General Manager Joe Massarelli says
customer preferences to a large extent
have served to guide how Liberty Auto
Center has evolved in the past five years.
That and a philosophy of retaining cus-
tomers as "family"- members throughout
their driving lives.

From these two concepts, Massarelli
has developed what can best be described
as "generational marketing" where young
people can get fitted with an automobile
that fits their needs and price range, where
young families can obtain a vehicle that suits
their lifestyle and where seniors can be assured
of achieving their desire for comfort and de-
pendability in the car they drive.

"We want to be able to serve the entire
family," exclaimed Massarelli, who started
with the dealership 14 years ago. Today,
Liberty Auto City is owned by Sy Oko, co- •
founder with Joe's father, Mike. Massarelli,
34 years ago.-

Not long ago, Liberty completed an
extensive remodeling and expansion pro-
gram that provides individual identity to
each of its brands. Rather than starting
out with a grand plan, Massarelli said Lib-

erty built on its successes of the past with
Bulck, an American standard for luxury,
and the phenbminal success of Jeep for
utility and off-road uses.

With Buick and Jeep-Eagle as a founda-
tion, Liberty entered the foreign market to
give its ever expanding customer family
greater choice.

. Acquisition of Hyundai is a good ex-
ample of how Liberty aims to offer well-
rounded choice. Massarelli says
Hyundai's compact features appeal to
young families. "We regard Hyundai as a
lower price alternative to a used car,"
Massarelli commented.

Mazda became a part of the Liberty
picture to respond to the segment of car
buyers who prefer imports. Suzuki is an
acknowledge^ leader in the compact utili-
ty field. Subaru has proved to be a wise
addition to the Liberty Auto City menu as
an alternative to four wheel drive trucks,
according to Massarelli.

"Large, small, pick-ups, minis, vans,
sport utes, luxury. Liberty offers choice,"
exclaimed Massarelli. At all times Liberty
maintains an inventory of 700 units. Ap-
proximately 150 quality used vehicles can
be viewed at any one time.

Another customer-friendly touch was
the installation of an automatic car wash.
Members of the Liberty Auto City cus-
• tomer family have a standing "offer to stop
in anytime at their convenience for a
complimentary car wash.

With a grin, Massarelli described how
customer preferences directed the adop-
. tion 'of an informal dress code for all per-

• Craig Huber, Bob Yanca, .Elmer Hansen, Art Aceves, Kirill Ruditskiy and John Carow
help make up the sales team at Liberty Auto City located on Park Avenue in Ub-
ertyville. — Photo by Sandy Bressner

sohnel. ."We discovered people feel less
pressure when talking to a salesman in
casual wear rather than a suit," Mas-
sarelli related.

So suits and ties have been out for a
long time and polo shirts and sweaters
sporting the Liberty Auto City logo are In
because customers like it that way.

». .

:

Miles and dollars ahead with the old car

If car repair bills have infected you with new
car fever, "sticker shock therapy" could be a'
quick cure. Car Care Council suggests that the
down payment on a new (or newer) car may
more than cover the cost of fixing up the old one.
You'll have acquired a car you know from its pre-
vious owner (that'syou), someoneyou can trust

When considering this option, be objective.'
Visit with a mechanic who can do a compre-
hensive inspection Of the old car. He can com-
pile a list of its mechanical needs and prices to
put it back in good shape. Then, sharpening

your pencil, figure how much you'll save each
month by giving the car a new lease on life.
Withproperrepairand maintenance the car can
be serviceable for another few years, during
which time you can be saving toward its- re-
placement When you're ready to make a deal
you'll have a better car to trade.

For more information on this subject, send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Car Care
Council, Department SS7-3Q, One Grande Lake
Drive, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Ask for their free
pamphlet on giving your car a good "physical".

'

January 22,1999

AUTO MARKETPLACE

Lakeland Newspapers /D7

a
ie

J

•

Auto Marketplace Classifieds

Can for Sale

•00 MAZDA RX7 GXL, rod,
loaded, leather Interior, new
motor, pampered garargo
kept, low mileage, $7,000.
Call (847) 223-2085

OLDS 1987 CUTLASS ■
CIERA V8, automatic, low
mlleago, power stoor-
Ing/brakea, A/C, perfect leath-
er Interior,. dream car, must
so© to appreciate,
$3,000/bost, Call Judy or
Chuck (847) 587-1759,'

FORD 1088 TAURUS QL,
over $1,000 worth of new
parts Installed last summer,
runs excellent, 51,500/bost.
Celt .Judy or Chuck (847)
587-1759,

1080 RED CAMARO with
new engine, new tires and
new battery, all power, T-tops,
$3,750. (847).746-2690.

1090 .MITSUBISHI GAL-
.ANT LS, automatic, all power

options, CD, 96,000 miles, 1-
owner, $3,800. (847)
S4B-7104. ■ ■ .

1091 BUICK PARK AVE. ■
Good condition, ' white with
burgandy Interior. $5,400 ■
(847) 975-3799.

1092 CORVETTE CON-
VERTIBLE white with white
top, garage kept, 55,000
miles. Excellent condition.
(815) 385-8488.

1093 HONDA DEL SOL
CONVERTIBLE, $6,365. (847)
018-1943. '

1093 SATURN SL2, au-
tomatic, loaded, must see, ex-
cellent condition, $5,950/bost.
(847) 263-9043 leave mes-
sage.

BUICK 1985 CENTURY
WAGON Clean and reliable.
Asking $1,500/best, (414) 652-
7952. ,

BUICK 1987 SOMERSET,
2-door, white with black trim,
$1. 000/best. (414) 652-6973.

BUICK 1090 CENTURY,
$3,995. (847) 234-2800.

BUICK 1094 LESABRE, 4-

.door, AM/FM cassette radio,
-40,000 miles, asking $8,100.
(414)877-7526.

BUICK 1008 LESABRE,
$12,595. (847) 234-2B00.

BUICK 1097 SKYLARK,
$9,795. (847) 234-2800.

CADILLAC 1995 SEDAN

DEVILLE, $16, 495. (847) 234-

" 2600.'

CADILLAC 1008

'DEVILLE, $23,990. (815)
385-2100.

CARS $200 & UP Police Im-
pounds. 1980's-1997's Hon-
das, Chevys, Jeeps & Sport
Utility.-. Must sell. 600-772-
' 7470 ext. 7040 (SCA Net-
work).

CHEVROLET 1980 CAM-
ARO, power steering, power
. brakes, all automatic, nice
shape, runs good, .$1,500,
(815)385-6865. .

CHEVROLET 1087 ES-
TATE WAGON, 3rd. seat. VS.
loaded, over 100K mites. (414)
694-6423. ' .

CHEVROLET 1001 BE-
RETTA GTZ, new tires,
brakes, muffler, with premium
stereo, $5,000/besl. (414)
942-1676. ';'■.'

CHEVY 1090 CAVALIER
Z24, $4,995. (847) 395-3600.

CHEVY 1991 CAMARO
■ RS, $4,388. (847) 587-6473.

CHEVY. 1003 SUBURBAN

SILVERADO, 2x4, 454. towing
package, 5-passenger, trlt.
break control, dependable,
many options; $14,500. (847) .

397-9985. ■

CHEVY 1095 LUMINA LS,'
$7,575. (847) 587-6473,

CHEVY 1007 CAVALIER,

$7,690. (615)085-2100.

CHEVY 1997 CORSICA,
$7,990. (815) 385-21 00.

CHEVY 1097 LUMINA/
$10,990. (815) 385-21 00.

CHEVY 1097 LUMINA, 4-.
door, white,' maroon Interior,
fully loaded, tow mites, A/C, ex-
cellent condition. Must sell.
Asking $12,500/besL Please
call (647) 223-3161 after 5pm
or leave message.

CHEVY, FORD PICK-UP
Bodies, Factory-new guar-
anteed from $1300.00. Doors
from $89.00 Fonddrs'- from
$50.00 Beds from $800.00,
Bedllnere $169.00. Bumpers,
Grills Reparl Panels, Paints.
Abrasives, windshields, radia-
tors, Delivery, Marx (217) 824*
6184.

CHRYSLER 1087 LEBAR-
ON COUPE, good condition,
runs good, asking $1,800.
(B47) 682-8838,

CHRYSLER 1095 CIR-
RUS, $8,990. (815) 385-2100.

DODGE 1986 DAYTONA,

daily, driver, needs very little
work, SBOO/best. (414).
843-3171 after 5pm,

DODGE 1004 INTREPID,
black,; ABS,: V6, 74K miles,-.
$6,OO0/besL (S47) 487-24B3." ,

DODGE ' 1995 INTREPID,:
red, power windows/locks,
113,000 -highway^:, miles,
- $e.QO0/best<(414) 057-6611.

DODGE T996 ' AVENGER
black & .sporty, Fully loaded,
2yr. warranty, $12,700/best.
(647) 625-6530. : £H

'.

To
advertise

i

in this

section,

call (847)

■
223-8161

~J-

DODGE 1998 STRATUS,
$11,595.(847)587-6473.

EAGLE VISION 1994,
$9,995. (847) 234-2800.

EXPRESS AUTO
EXCHANGE

USED CARS

We take consignment cars.

No charge.

Too busy to sell your car?

Let us do It far you.

(847)740-1400

1 19 W. Rollins Rd.

Round Lake Beach.

(Across from Burger King).

Ask for Mike or Norm.

FORD 1988 THUNDER-
BIRD, 5.0 engine, runs but
needs work. Asking $700/besL
(414)942-9839:

FORD 1088 CROWN. VIC-
TORIA, 9-passenger station v
wagon, low mileage, no rust,
garaged, $3,000/best. (815)
675-1248 leave message.

FORD • 1003 T-BIRD,
$7,995. (847) 587-3300.

FORD 1994
WAGON, $6,695.
1300.

ESCORT

(847) 249-

FORD 1994 MUSTANG,
35,000 miles, loaded, clean,
$10,000. Chris (414)
694-4774.

FORD .1005 ESCORT LX 1-
owner, 49,000 miles, . A/C,
am/fm, stick shift, excellent
condition, $5,800/best. (847)
680-3031.

FORD 1095 MUSTANG
COUPE, V8, 3.8L, 5-speed,
41,000 miles, excellent condi-
tion, . 510,500/best. (414)
652-5517.

FORD 1996 CONTOUR,
, $9.995. (647) 360-5000.

FORD TAURUS SHO 1989,
manual transmission, good
condition, must drive, a steal
- at $2,200. (847) 740-9574,

HONDA 1003 ACCORD

SE, $9,900. (847) 623-1492.

HONDA 1095 ACCORD
EX, $11.995. (847)234-2800.

HONDA ACCORD 1993,
$8.995. (847) 249-1300,

HYUNDAI 1987 EXCEL, 4-
door, nice looking car. No rust.
Motor runs 'great. Transmis-
sion needs work. First $200
takes it. (414) 654-0522.

HYUNDAI 1090 ACCENT,
$3,795, (847) 249-1300. •

INFINITI 1993 G 20,- FULLY
LOADED, LOW. MILES,
$9,995. (847) 362-9200,

INFINITI 1005 J30'S, 6 TO
CHOOSE WITH SIMILAR
SAVINGS, LEATHER. SUN-
ROOF, $16,995. (847) 362-
9200. : .

INFINITI r Q45'S, 4 TO
CHOOSE WITH SIMILAR
SAVINGS, $16,495. (847) 362-
9200. ■■

JEEP 1995 GRAND CHER-
OKEE , LAREDO, red, 21 K.
extra clean, 4x4, $17,690.
(847)776-2863.

LEXUS 1004 ES300,

PEARL WHITE, LOAOED
TRACT. CONTROL, $14,995.
(847) 362-9200,

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1001,- wife's car who Is on the
road a lot, 150,000 miles but Is
Impeccable -condition. Must
•see to believe. $5,40O/best.
(815) 676-4268.

MERCURY 1068 COLONY
PARK STATION WAGON, 6-
passenger, • tow package, 1- -
owner, leather, looks good,
$2,500, make offer. (847)
604-6224,

MERCURY 1990 GRAND
MARQUIS LS, smoke free car,
exceptionally clean,

$3,400/firm. (414) 657-0765.

MERCURY 1993 COUGAR
XR7, $6.995. (647) 587-6473.

MERCURY 1994 /COUGAR
XR7, $7,995: (847) 567-3300.

MITSUBISHI 1996

ECLIPSE copper, low mile-
age, ' fully loaded,

Si 3, 000/best or can take over '
payment. (847) 599-0054,

MOVING OUT OF STATE.
MUST SELL 1997 Black Pon-
tlac Sunlire, 5-speed, 2-door
sedan, A/C, cassette. Asking
$9,900.(847)438-4180.

NISSAN 1990 SENTRA,
A/C, excellent condition, origi-
nal owner,- highway • miles,-
$2,400/bost. (847) 913-8880
days, (647) 680-4773.

NISSAN 1991 . STANZA,
,$4,995.(847)687-6473.

OLDS 68 LSS 1994, leath-
er, all extras, mint condition,
39K, black/tan, $11,000. (847)
265-6034.

OLDS 1992 DELTA 88
ROYAL, $9,995. (847) 587-
3300. :

OLDS 1996 CIERA, $9,995.
(847)395-3600.

OLDS 1907 ACHIEVA SE-
DAN, $10,995. (647) 587-
6473.

OLDS MOBILE 1086 CUT-
LASS SUPREME. 76,000.
miles,- many new parts,
$1,700/best (847) 546-1025.

OLDSMOBILE ' 1005 CUT-
LASS CONVERTIBLE, RED,
19K MILES, $13,995. (847)
362-9200.

PLYMOUTH 1998

BREEZE, $6,995. (847) 234-
2800. ; '

PONTIAC 1986 PARI-
SENNE, $2,200/best, excel-
lent condition. (847)
265-6840 after 6pm.

PONTIAC 1992 GRAND
AM, $3,995. (847) 360-5000.

PONTIAC 1994 SUNBIRD
COUPE, $6,995. (847) 395-
3600.

PONTIAC 1905 GRAND
AM" GT, $10,995. (847) 395-
3600. '

PONTIAC 1997 GRAND

AM, $11,990. (815) 385-2100.

PONTIAC 1997 GRAND
AM GT, V6, 14K, 2-door, load-
ed, excellent condition,
$15,998/best. (847)
247-6139. ■

SAAB 1995 000S CVT.,
$17,950. (847)432-9300,

For More
Classifieds,
See Page 10

ik

■■ ■ '■/■

. - \ ■ i

A 1 ;.V J-f J. -t.-...,,V)-.T>j

111 I

i\ E E I

iiiil a rl M$ ^ 9 ; 9 5 a Om o n t h 6 r : I e s

1 -877-ne

net Dire cc

Wsif us on (he Internet at us-netdirect.com

a toll-free call

Mention CODE 5763C when calling

http://www.us-netdirect.com

accept:

iMastci

m m m ^* #J i <t l

— *T.>

1

D8 /Lakeland Newspapers AUTO MARKETPLACE January 22, 1999.

Anthony Pontiac/Buick/GMC
anticipates record sales with
help of new Vice President,
General Manager

Anthony Pontiac/GMC/Buick has
just announced the addition of
Trent Tobias'as new Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager.
Trent brings with him over 17 years expe-
rience of automotive experience. Tony
Augelli, President and Owner of Anthony
states, "We are extremely excited about
Trent's arrival. We needed someone with
his depth and understanding of our busi-
ness to come in and take our already out-
standing team to the next level. We feel
Trent is our man."

"For the last 17 years I have worked
my way through the ranks," says Trent,
"and along the way I have really gained
an understanding of what it takes to be
successful... a team.that works together.,
to make the customer happy and keep
the customer happy, it's as simple as
that!"

The addition of Trent as Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager is one of the
final pieces to the Anthony puzzle as they
prepare to move into their brand new
state-of-the art facility in Gurnee. "I
couldn't ask for a more perfect situation."
Tobias adds, "Anthony is already one of
.the most successful dealerships in the
area, they are well respected in the com-
munity and the staff is one of the finest
around. Our competition should be very
afraid!"

"Trent's enthusi
asm and excitement
seems to be 'rubbing
off on everyone here
at Anthony.' As you
walk through the
dealership you can
sense a buzz in the
air. I have a very
good feeling that
our costumes are
going to be extreme-
ly happy with the
choice we've made!"
exclaims Augelli.

"1 was born and Trent Tobias
raised in Lake

County and still live there with my wife
and 2 children," says Trent, "I.take pride
in my community. One of the reasons I
came to Anthony is because of their dedi-
cation to the community. Not many deal-
erships contribute back to the communi-
ty but Anthony makes- a point of it. After
all, if it wasn't for our community and the
people in it, we wouldn't exist at all. I am
proud and honored to be part of the An-
thony Pontiac/GMC/Buick family.

Stop in and say hi to Trent anytime
at Anthony Pontiac/GMC/Buick. Locat-
ed at 2727 Belvidere Rd. in Waukegan. '
They can also be reached at 847-244-
1010.

Insurance agents are held
responsible for auto repair quality

More often than not, insurance agents are
held responsible by their customers for the"
quality of car repairs by an auto body firm
even if the agent did not recommend a repair
shop, •

Nearly 80 percent of the 250 people polled
resented it when their agent refused to recom-
mend a body shop. As accident victims, they
were looking to their agent for guidance and
to help facilitate the repair process.

This was one of many interesting findings
in a survey conducted for Fender Menders, an
auto and truck body repair company in
Wheeling and Elk Grove Village, Illinois. The
survey stated:

"There is a direct correlation between the
level of satisfaction customers feel with the re-
pairs done to their automobile after an acci-
dent and the customer's willingness to remain
with the insurance agent who wrote the auto
policy."

Agents were viewed by their clients as
people who are involved in the repair process
everyday and should be knowledgeable about
repair facilities. Customers approved of insur-
ance agents who provided a body shop rec-

ommendation and made follow up calls dur- .
ing the repair process.

Another survey result, according to Fend-
er Menders, is that customer loyalty to the in-
surance agent increased when a good repair
job was done.

Customer perception of the quality of the ■
repair job is based on many factors other than
the Work itself. These factors include the atti-
tude of the employees at the body shop as
well as their customer service. This included
cleanliness of the shop, free pick up arid drop
off of their vehicle, timeliness of repair and as-
sistance in arranging for rental vehicles at in-
surance rates.

Additionally, the survey showed that cus-
tomers who had a good experience with a
body shop will consider their agent for addi-
tional insurance work.

Jim Rosenfield, president of Fender
Menders, said agents in recommending repair
shops should select ones that are sensitive
to customer needs and like his own firm,
represent a large number of insurance
companies as a direct and preferred ser-
vice provider.

Chicagoans test their lip
power in unique 'Kiss the RV ?

Lots of lip bairn will be on hand (and on lips)
during the fiirst-ever/'KIss the RV" contest start-
ing Wed., Jan. 20th at 9 a.m.'as part of the
Chicago Boat, RV & Outdoor Show in the North :
Building of McCormick Place,

Ten contestants will be qualified by .
Odi.es 104.3 FM to compete in this
marathon kissing competition.. The con-
testant who>stays lip-locked. the longest
will walkaway wlth.a Bernard. Bungalow
.Travel Trailer worth $10,000 which is be-
ing provided by Bernard Chevrolet/ RV 6f
Libertyville.

." We can't wait to see who has the
.Strongest lips.In Chicago," said show man-'
ager, Susan Lind. "We hope lots^of people
come down to cheer on these brave* con-

testants in their pursuit to own a brand
new recreational vehicle,"
' . "When we heard about this idea, we
jumped right on it," said Van Meyer, sales
manager for Bernard Ghevrolet/RV. "I've
sold these travel trailers to thousands of
people, but I've neyer'seen anyone actual-
ly kissing them before. This should be a
lot of fun."

. The "Kiss the RV" Contest is part/of the
69th annual Chicago Boat,.RV & Outdoor
Show, Jan. 20-24 at the North Building of
McCormick Place, It features more than
900 boats, 300 RV's,, resorts, accessories,
and services, plus lots of other, fun special
;, events for families. Call (312) 946-6262 for
-more.inforrriatioh on theshow. •'•.'.

®

ACURA

. *

Acura of Libertyville

1620 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville

680-7333

Pauly Agura

Routes 41 &' 22, Highland Park
433-8200

©

Karl Knauz Motors

407 Skakie Volley Hwy.,, Lake Bluff
604-5000

DUICtC

Anthony Pontiac/

GMCTruck/Buick

2727 Belvidere Rd. (Rte. 120), Waukegan

244-1010

Knauz of Lake Forest

1044 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest

234-2800

Liberty Auto City

1000 E. Pork Ave., Libertyville

362-2683'

Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &

GMC Truck .

903 N. Front Street, McHenry

(815)385-7200

Country Buick/Pontiac
645 Main St, Antioch
395-4400

Weil Oldsmobile Cadillac Inc.
1050 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-4100

Gary Long Pontiac-
Cadillac Subaru
1107 S. Route 31, McHenry
(815) 385-6000 . •

CHEVROLET

• Bernard Chevrolet/I suzu

1001 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-1400

• Boehmer Chevrolet/Geo

• 416 W. Liberty (Rte. 176) Wauconda
526-2424

• Classic Chevrolet Inc.

425 N. Green Boy Rd,, Woukegon
336-4300

• Gary Long Chevrolet/Geo
1107 S. Route 31, McHenry
(815) 385-2100

• Ray Chevrolet Inc..
39 N. Route 12, Fox Lake
587-3300

• Raymond Chevrolet/
Oldsmobile Inc.

120 W. Lake St. (Rte. 173), Antioch
395-3600

• Rockenbach Chevrolet
1000 E. Belvidere Rd., Grayslake
223-8651

• Shepard Chevrolet

930 Carriage La, Lake Bluff .
234-7900

rnmsuit

• Knauz of Lake Forest
1044 N, Western Ave., Lake Forest
•234-2800

• Lake County Chrysler-Plymouth
540 5. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan
336-4500

• Lake Villa Chrysler-Plymouth
Jeep/Eagle

130 Cedar Ave,, Loke Villa
356-2530

■ Sandy McKie & Sons
Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Truck
91 S. Route 12, Fox Loke
587-647.1

• .Sunnyside Dodge-Chrysler-
Plymouth

4810 W. Elm St., McHenry
(815) 385-7220

• Antioch Dodge

' 105 Rte. 83, Antioch
395-0200

• Fohrman Auto Mart

■ 2725 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan
336-3510

• Miiler-Krueger Dodge

119 N. Milwaukee Ave., Ubortyvllle
362-3800

• Sondy McKle c* Sons
Chrysler-ply mouth' Dodge Truck
91 S. Route 12, Fox Loke "
587-6471

• Sunnyside Dodge-Chrysler-
Plymouth

4810 W. Elm St., McHenry
.(815) 385-7 220

FORD

• 8uss Ford

3925 W. Route 120, McHenry
(815) 385-2000

• Fox Lake Ford-Mercury Inc.
90S. Route 12, Fox Lake
587-3400

• Lyons-Ryan Ford

. 104 W. Roote 173, Antioch
395-3900

• Celozzl Ford

3100 Grand Ave. (Rte. 132), Waukegan
336-2340

• Sassier Ford Inc.

10105. Milwaukee Ave., Lberryville
362-4550

• Victor Ford

' Route 12 (N. of Rte. 176), Waueanda
526-5541

GMC,

• Anthony Pontiac/GMC/Buick
2727 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan
244-1010

• Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &

• GMC Truck

903 N. Front Street, McHenry
(815)385-7200

• Patrick Pantiac-GMC Truck Inc.
1120 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
680-5000.

• Pedersen GMC-Truck
Corners of Rtes. 45 & 173, Antioch
395-3700

Pouly Honda

1111 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville

362-4300

Rosen Honda

Rte. 132 (Grand Ave.), Gurnee

623-7673

Liberty Auto City

1000 E. Park Ave. (176), Libertyville

360-2683

Gurnee Hyundai VW-Olds

Rte. 41 & Washington St., Gumet/Wc-ukegan

249-1300 ~

I N F I N I Tl .

Fields Infiniti

1121 5. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville

362-9200' '

ISUZU

• Bernard Cheyrolel/lsuzu
1001 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-1400

Jim M'Lady Oldsmobile-lsuzu & Nissan
5656 NW Hwy., Crystal Loke
(800) 566-5239

Jeep..

Country Jeep-Eagle

3017 W. Route 120, McHenry

(815) 363-9999

Delf'sJeep

1521 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan

623-1492 •

Loke Villa Chrysler-Plymouth Jeep Eagle

130 Codar Ave., Lake Villa

356-2530

Liberty Jeep Eagle

1000 E. Park Ave., Libertyville

362-2683

ROVER

Land Rover of Lake Bluff
375 N. Skakie Hwy, Loke Bluff
604-8100

• Fox Lake Ford/Mercury
90 S. Route 12, Fox Lake
587-3400

• Libertyville Lincoln/Mercury Inc.
- 941 5. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville

367-1700

• Lyons Ryan Ford-Uncoln-Mercury Inc.
104 W Route 173, Antioch
395-3900

■ Don McCue Llncoln-Mercuryjnc.
660 W. NW Hwy., Borrington *
382-5600

• Mitchell-Potts Lincoln/Mercury
907 N, Front St., McHenry
(815)385-0403

• Rosen Lincoln-Mercury

100 N. Green Boy Rd., Waukegan
623-7673

Libertyville Auto City .
1000E. Park Ave., Libertyville
362-2683

Rosen Mozdo

100 N. Green Boy Rd, Waukegan
662-2400

®

Knauz Continental Motors
407 Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff
234-1700

A

Libertyville Mitsubishi

11 19 S. Milwaukee Ave-, liber tyvillt
816-6660

# -

• Liberty Nissan Kia Volkswagen
921 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
680-8000

• Union Nissan

3315 Grand Ave. (Rte. 132), Waukegan
244-8000 .

CZ!> Oldsmobile

• .Gurnee Olds VW/Hyundai

Rlt. 4 1 & WoihingUn St, Gumee/Wbuttgan
249-1300

• Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &
GMC Truck

903 N. Front Street, McHenry
(815) 385-7200

• Raymond Chevrolet/
Oldsmobile Inc.

120 W. Route 173, Antioch
395-3600

• Weil Oldsmobile/Cadillac Inc.
1050 S. Milwaukee Ave., libertyville
362-4100

■ yPON TTAC

• Anthony Pontiac/GMCTruck/Bukk
2727 BtMdere Rd. (Rte. 120). Woukegon-
244-1010

• Gary Long Pontiac Cadillac
& Subaru

1107 S. Route 31, McHenry
(815)385-6000

• Patrick Rontloc GMC Truck Inc.
1120 S. Milwaukee Ave, libertyville
680-5000

.• Country Pontiac/Buick
845 Main Street, Antioch
395-4400

d@6

The Saab Exchange
2300 Skokie Volley Rd. (Rte. 41)
Highland Park
432-9300

SATUW.

Saturn of Libertyville

1160 S. Milwaukee Ave., libertyville

362-6600

Saturn of Woukegon

500 S. Green Bay Rd., Woukegon

360-5000

Gary Lang Pontiac Cadillac Subaru
1111 S. Route 31, McHenry
(815)385-6000

Liberty Subaru

1000 E, Park Ave., Libertyville

362-2683

SUZUKI

A\k Jin mvw hit imm inn-."

• Liberty Auto Gly

1000 E. Park Ave., (176) Libertyville
362-2683

■

® TOYOTA

• Classic Toyota

425 S. Green Boy Rd., Woukegon
336-4300"

• Pauly Toyota

5417 NW Hwy., Crystol Lake
(815) 459-7100

w®

. FAHftVERGNUGtN ,

Liberty Nissan Volkswogen/Kio
921 S, Milwaukee Ave., libertyville
680-8000

Gurnee VW Olds Hyundai
Rte. 41 & Washington St, Gurnee/Waukwofl
249-1300

VOLVO

Fields Volvo

1121 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville

362-9200

■

. 1":

— . — __„,.-.— . --

—»' "■ '" • •' ■ »■ ■*

.«i '-. ; ...

January 22, 1999

AUTO MARKETPLACE

Lakeland Newspapers/ Q9

/CHEVRnLET

WINTER

TOYOTA

STOCK REDUCTIONS

SUPER

WAcresW

$ 500t6 $ 3O00 TattaryCasfoJm are^burs!

Chevrolet, Toyoia

PUT YOUR ORDER
IN NOW!

NEW 1999 Cavalier

List Price:... 412,381

CLASSIC Savings....,..; «$982

Manufacturer Rebate .....-...$1000

Recent College Grad Rebate $400

(must qualify)

BUY FOR ^rJJJ

NEW 1999 S-10 Pickup Reg Cab

i \ List Price: ; — ..$12,158

CLASSIC Savings... .$1013

Manufacturer Rebate ~ $750

Recent CoHege Grad Rebate .$400

(must qualify]

BUY FOR 777i

NEW 1999 Toyota G AMRY

Stk#F2526

$ 17,495

$ 179

lor 2
mot.

or

($2000 customer down + 1st payment $179 = $2179 total due at signing plus
Sle. license & doc fee) Must be qualified Encore lessee.

PUT YOUR ORDER

IN NOW! .

NEW 1999 Malibu

List Price: .....'.i;............. '!&££

CLASSIC Savings.... ;~ $1590

Manufacturer Rebate 5750

Recent College Grad Rebate $400

(must qualify)

BUY FOR j-u^

NEW 1999 Blazer 2-Dr

""List Price:

•\ CLASSIC. Savings

...........$19,265

$2270

jgs

RecentCoIlege Grad Rebate ....$400

(must qualify)

BUY FOR

16,595

Uij

Nobody
Walks!

Everybody
Drives Home
1 a Vehicle!

r rT*

NEW 1999 Toyota

COEOILA

S0dftT1714

$•

See the All New 1999

tANDCRUISER!

LARGEST SELECTION

WCMCAGOLAND

AREA!!

■

'95 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton
4x4 Pickup

SD2181A

'92 Plymouth Duster

-I2050A

149S

'93 Chevy
Cargo Van

#D°955A

'95 Chevrolet
Astrovan Hi-Top Conv.

#2118

s 14,995

'95 GMC Yukon

ID1845A

'21,995

'94Pontiae
Bonneville SSE

#2119

* 10,995

'93 Ford
Aerostar

IF1930B

4995

'98 Saturn
SU

. #D1409A

$ 12.995

'94 Chevy
Blazer

- #T9854A ..

$ 1Q,995

'95 Plymouth Grand
Voyager •

#F1526A

11

'92 Hyundai Sonata

#F1564A

'95 Chevrolet S-10

#1279A

'96 Toyota

Camry

#F2059A

s 13,995

'95 Geo Tracker

#1207B

'93 Honda Accord

#F1914A

'94 Chevrolet
1/2 Ton P/U 4x4

#D1919A

'93FordF150

I1890A

s 10,995

'95 Pontlac Sunblrd

Convertible

#D1232A '\
Si

'94 Honda
Accord LX

#F2056A

*1Q,99S

'99 Chevrolet Corvette

' #1B84

S 39,99S

'92 Honda
Accord EX

#F1549A

$ T995

'96 Mercury

Cougar

#09979

'90 Ford Probe

'#D1492A
S'

'97 Chevrolet Corvette

#1498

s 34.995

'98 Chevrolet
Malibu

#1281

s 12,995

■96 Chemfet Moile Carlo

ID3207A
$4

'95 Chevrolet
Cavalier

#8424A

'97 Toyota Camry

$1441

* 15,995

'95 Jeep Grand
Cherokee

#C9845B

15,

'93 Ford Aerostar

#D1079B

4995

*94 Oldsmobile Bravada

#D1604A -

*1Q,995

•96 Plymouth
Voyager

#DfB29A

* 14,095

'96 GMC Jimmy

#1895

* 16,995

'98 Toyota Corolla LE

#2049

s 12,995

'95 Nissan Quest

- #1807 ,

S 1Q,995

'95 Chevrolet
Sport Van

/D1124A '

•96 Nissan
200 SX

#F1707A

'94 Saturn SL1

■ #1752A
SI

<95 Chevrolet Cavalier

IF2227A

'94 Mercury Sable

#1298A
S|

'96 Bulck Regal

<#1685

S 1Q,995

•96 Chevrolet Corsica

#1193

m

•97 Chevrolet 630
Cargo Van

I01414A

15,995

•91 Honda Civic

#F1689A

*199S

'96 Hyundai Accent

#1510A

s 4995

'94 Chrysler
New Yorker

#F1468A

'91 Chevrolet Cavalier
RS Wagon

#C9947A
S'

'96 Chevrolet
Monte Carlo

#C8755A

* 12,995

■97 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

■■; .#1515A

s

LOCATION ""*

ON GREEN BAY RD. SE HABLA

IRTE.131) ESPANOL

SOUTH of GRAND AVE.
(RTE. 132)

WAUKEGAN

W Toyota Paseo

21 K Miles, #F1754A

* 10,995

www.classicdirect.com

'83 Mercedes Benz 380

. #D115Q8C
S

'97 Nissan AHima

• #F1659A

* 11,995

9

<90 Lincoln
Town Car

IF1877A

'86 Cadillac
Sedan deVille

#C7645B

$ 1995

'97 Chevrolet
Suburban

#1883'.

*24,995

'96 Chevrolet
LumlnaAPV

#D1 538A19K Miles' <

$ 12,995

'94 Olds Delta 88

- #1186-

'96 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo

D1168A

*11,995

TOFordWindstar

. #1086
$«

■$8CNoitt$-10

>- #D1240B

*8995

CHEVROLET

® TOYOTA j

asss

D10 /Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

N.

January 22, 1999

J>s

I

W*e<3VIOTORS

*V^ Oldsmobile • Hyundai • Volkswagen

Park City's Used Car

With our quality used
vehicles you may want
to ask

Why
Buy

New?

Thursday, January^
Friday. January^

saturdayjja^^

97 VW Jetta GL

AC, 25,000 Miles

1 3,995

A Minimum 6 Month/6,000 Mile
Warranty Available on all Used Cars

Gurnee Motors Used Car Headquarters

^H m t ttk Z 't m t f^ fif'tr^^'t' ■<■■

90 Hyundai Accent

A/T, 2S.0OO Miln

93 Ford Escort Sedan

A/I

95 Chevy Cavalier

96 Geo Metro LSI

A/T.AC

96 Hyundai Accent

A/T.AC

94 Ford Escort Wagon

93 Toyota Corolla

94 VW Jetta

98 Hyundai Ei antra
93 Honda Accord

A/T

•3,795
•4.595
•5,995
•5,995
•5,995
•6.695
•6,995
♦7.995
•8.495
•8.995

91 Ford Ranger Pick-Up 4x4

94 Ford Probe GT

30.000 MilM

95 VW Jetta

93 VW Passat GLX

94 Plymouth Grand Voyager

95 Eagle Talon ,

94 Nissan King Cab 4x4

BCvt.A/T

96 Olds Cutlass Coupe

A/T

96 VW Jetta

94 JMC Jimmy 4 Dr. 4x4

•8.995

•9,195

♦9,995

•9,995

•9.995

•9,995

•10.995

•11.795

•11.995

•12,995

£»£ TZa&i-uut-l

U»A/££

■ MOTORS

Sales Hours:

Monday Friday 8am - 9prn
Saturday 9am 6pm

100 Old Slcokie Road
Park City, IL

"On Route 41 al the
Washington Street East exit"

6.5% tales tax'
.forLsks County
cuatonwsl.

Service Hours

' in Fn 1 'Ui.vn 'i iUj.m
SjI H.ir'i li"i'i'i

"All pru driven cars wild if.'SS than '!>

Wtthrqlal Bit— ll

;€"?^€9-1300

SAAB 1997 9000 CSE,
$25,950. (847) 432-9300,

SATURN 1997 SL2 SEDAN.
$10,795.(847)234-2600.

SUBARU 1994 LEGACY,
$8,995. (B47) 597-3300,

TOYOTA 1989 CRESSI-
DA, sllvor/groy, loalhar, ABS,
all options, $6,900. (414)
B57-30B5.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1993,
$6,995. (847) 249-1300,

VOLVO 1997 V70 GLT
WAGON, LOADED, $26,995.
(847)362-9200.

VOLVO 1998 SELECT
S70'S, 10 TO CHOOSE WITH
SIMILAR SAVINGS, LEATH-
ER. SUNROOF, $24,995.
(B47) 362-9200.

VW 1995 JETTA GL, black.
Moving, must sell. Groat con-
dition, $9,000, (B47)
746-2690, __^^

VW JETTA 1996, $11,995.
(647) 249-1300.

Qassic/AnllqucCan

FORD 1977 F-160,

chopped, lowered and short-
ened, 460 C6 & 9*, fun driver
and fast, $3,000/best. (847)
551-9021.

Service & Parts

454 CHEVY BIG BLOCK EN-
GINE, 2 sets of pistons and
rods, heads done, crank In-
take manifold, like new, (847)
244-7616. __

ATTENTION SNOWPLOW-
ERS SNO-JO snowblower,
IShpBrlggs & Stratton, hooks
to a Western or Meyers hook-
Up. (847) 83B-0221.

BMW WHEELS SET OF
FOUR, to fit 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 ser-
ies. Millo Mlglla 5 spoke
wheels with Yokohama AVS
tires. 50% tread (eft, wheats In
good shape, $700. (647) 548-
1115. „,■

SPEAKERS 12" JVL,

500watls, with Soberlc boxes,
$450. 10' Pioneer, 350watts,
150walt Pioneer, $275. 3-way
6x9, $150. (414) 551-9002.

TRANSMISSIONS

•REBUILT ""

•WARRANTY

•GREAT PRICES.

(847) 549-6649.

Vara

Win. •» i you '"'d tlJ

All atiovtf prn.i-, plir.

.- G month 6 000 uidtes f*
and doc fee

1 uii-i pl.M'.i,' Uun l buck Up Thanks, "Tor <|ualiliurl huyurs

CHEVROLET 1995
ASTRO VAN, super sharp,
custom wheels, new Ores, air,
power windows and locks, CD,
cruise, tilt, ABS, privacy glass;
tow package, $13,800/best.
(414)942-8870. .

CHEVY 1992 LUMINA
APV, $6.995. (847) 395-3700.

CHEVY 1993 CARGO VAN,
$3,995. (847) 336-4300.

CHEVY 1994 LUMINA M1N-
IVAN, $8,990. (815) 385-2100.

CHEVY 1997 ASTRO VAN,
20,000 miles, 8-passenger,
loaded, A/C, 7yrj70 extended
warranty, asking $18,500.
(B47) '762-0298 after 6pm.

CHRYSLER 1694 TOWN &
COUNTRY, $11,995. (847)
234-2600, ■

CHRYSLER 1996 TOWN &
COUNTRY WAGON, $17,995.
(847) 234-2800.

DODGE 1995 RAM 2500.
full size 6-passenger, well
maintained, good condition,
114K highway miles,
$10,500/best. (615)

363-6008, (815)455-3592.

DODGE 1996 CARAVAN,
$11,685, (847) 5B76473.

FORD 1988 E-150 VAN, au-
tomatic transmission,
300cu.tn., 6-cyUnder, 98,000
miles, asking $3,000. (815)
728-1832.

FORD 1993 AEROSTAR,
$4,995. (B47) 336-4300.

FORD 1993 CARGO VAN,
3/4 ton, power steer-
ing/brakes, new trans., excel-
lent condition, $8,4S0/best.
(847) 361-5536,

PLYMOUTH 1992 VOYAG-

. ER; $3,995. (847) 395-3600,

PLYMOUTH 1995 VOYAG-
ER, $8,995. (847) 3953700.

VW EUROVAN 1993,

$9,995. (847) 249-1300.

Four Wheel Drive,
Jeeps

1904 GMC SUBURBAN
4x4, Interior and exterior al-
most mint, towing , packago
O.OOOIbs., chrome perfect.
150K, In from Texas 1997,
only 1 year In enow, fresh
transfer case and water pump,
1 year old transmission, oil
pump, front and roar seals, ra-
diator, brakes and power
steering pump. Musi see, Ask-
ing $7,000. (847)356-2490
evenings.

CHEVY 1994 BLAZER,
$10,995.(847)336-4300.

CHEVY 1989 BLAZER,
$4,900. (847) 623-1492.

CHEVY 1991 BLAZER F-10
SPORT 4X4, new engine,
$7,990; (847) 438-6180.

CHEVY 1993 BLAZER LT.
$6.950. (847) 432-9300.

CHEVY 1993 BLAZER LT
Gray, all power,, new tires,
very clean 62K, V6,
$B,SO0/bost. (647) 390-7477.

CHEVY 1995 BLAZER LX

4X4, $12,990. (815) 385-2100.

CHEVY 1996 BLAZER LT,
$15,950. (847) 432-9300.

CHEVY 1996 S-10 BLAZ-
ER, $15,900. (847) 395-3700.

FORD 1991 EXPLORER,
$6,575. (847) 587-6473.

FORD 1992 EXPLORER 4-
DOOR XLT, $8,990. (815)
385-2100.

GEO TRACKER 1995,

$5,995. (847) 336-4300.

GEO TRACKER 4X4 1994,
$7,495. (647) 587-3300.

GMC JIMMY 1996,

$16,995. (647) 336-4300.

GMC JIMMY 4-DOOR 4X4
1994, $13,995. (847) 567-
3300.

GRAND CHEROKEE 1993
LAREDO 4X4, $10,900. (847)
623-1492.

GRAND CHEROKEE 1995
LAREDO 4X4, X-PACKAGE,
$15,900. (847) 623-1492.

GRAND CHEROKEE LAR-
EDO 1994, very clean, full
power. $14,995. (847) 362-
9200. . -■--

GRAND CHEROKEE LIM-
ITED 1995. LOADED,
$16.900. (847) 623-1492.

ISUZU AMIGO 1993, fully
loaded, $5,500/best. (847)
973-0128 or voice mall 1-800-
255-4659 oxl.4689,

JEEP 1995 GRAND CHER-
OKEE. $15,995. (847) 336-
4300.

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LIMITED 1993, $12,995. (847)
395-3600.

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LTD., 1996, $22,595. (647).
362-9200.

JEEP WRANGLER 1994,
$9.900. (847) 623-1492.

JEEP WRANGLER 1995,
$10,995. (847) 587-6473,

OLDSMOBILE 1694 BRA-
VADA, $10,995. (847) 336-
4300. ■■ •

TOYOTA 1997 PASEO,
$10,995. (847) 336-4300,

TnJckVTrailen

1994 NISSAN XE PICKUP,
with cap/bedliner, 5-speed,
air, ONLY 23,000 MILES,
$7,600. (647) 83B-6044.

CHEVROLET 1994 1/2
TON P/U 4X4, $8,995. (847)
336-4300.

CHEVROLET 1996 S-10,
$9,695. (847) 360-5000.

DODGE 1992 DAKOTA LE
EXTENDED CAB, $8,990.
(815)365-2100.

DODGE 1993 DAKOTA,
$5,995. (847) 395-3700.

DODGE 1995 3500 V10,
duals, 2yd, dump, 84K miles,
$14,500,(414)657-1369.

DODGE 1996 RAM 1500
CLUB CAB, heavy duty serv-
ice package, power locks,
$15,000. Transferable warran-
ty 111 2002. (615) 759-0441.

FORD 1990 F1 60 XLT AND
FORD 1992 RANGER, A/C.
best offer. (647) 872-3696.

FORD 1 990 F1 50 XLT LAR-
IAT, 4x2, ,6-cyilnder, 90K
miles, no rust, mechanically
perfect, $7,500. (414)
637-4101. : ■■'■■■■■'. '.'''

FORD 1993 F-150,

$10,995. (847) 336-4300.

FORD 1966 F-160 XLT
20K, 2-door, V6, automatic,
loaded, power mirror, power
seals, ABS, tinted glass, key-
less entry, lumbar support,
cap, like new. Forged alumi-
num wheels, sliding roar wind-
ow, chrome rear slop bumper,
$15,500. (647) 742-4269.

FORD 1996 RANGER XLT,
$7,095. (847) 587-6473.

FORD F-150 1992, 6-cylln-
dor, slick, with air, AM/FM cas-
sette, low mlleago,
$6,600/best. (647) 356-5949..

NISSAN 1994 PICKUP,
$3,995. (647) 360-5000.

TILT TRAILER, CAR. haul-
er, dual axles, $1,500. (414)
652-1475.

Motorcycles

KAWASAKI 1996 KX125,
excellent shape, many extras,
$2,750. (414) 654-0753.

Wanted To Buy

USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
Cars up to $300. Trucks up to
$500. Running condition pre-
ferred. (647) 740-6245.

Boat/Motors/Etc.

1995 RANGER CHERO-
KEE BASS BOAT, excellent
condition, custom teal cover,
many extras. Done ftshin*.
$10,500/bost. (815) 675-1248.

. 1

Snowmobfles/ATVsl

1991 POLARIS RXL 650cc,
fuel Injected, $2,100. (847)
5B7-0044.

ATV 4-WHEEL, 1992, Su-
zuki King Quad, $2,000. (647)
672-5227.

SNOWMOBILE 1992 V-
MAX IV, low miles, $3,800.
(847)395-1649.

1! ^^1

I
1

1

1

1
1

1
1

I

1
1

Glj

&

1

1

I

I

I

s

I

i

i

Selling

Your

Car?

Let
Lakeland's

Auto

marketplace

kelp you!

Call

(847)

223-

8161

for more

info!

1
I'

I

1

I

s

I

1

I

1

BlIBfBigjBIBlEUElIBI

IS

January 22, 1999

AUTO MARKETPLACE

Lakeland Newspapers/ Lf

FIELDS MATTERS —

MSRP: 537,295

J(eas&:

PER MO.

39 MO.

$1,150 due at inception. tndudfcg a $400 rrfimdaUeseoirity
deposit pU» S4S0 acquisition fee, plus tax, tide & Rcense.

Ove

I QX4 Luxury Features Include:

Uatlter • Sunroof • Electronic 4-JVD • CDBose
Audio System • Air Bags •Keyless Entry 9
Automatic Climate Control •Power Driver &
Passenger Seats •Steering Wheel Mounted
Cruise Control • SideWindow'Defpggers •
Full Size Spare • 16" Alloys • 60/40 Fold Down
Bear Seats '• Pouter Windows/Lochs/Mirrors

■&trc6a*ee $^ O OOR

*tf|77V

!&•■ jr.

FINANCING FOR UP TO 24.MONTHS+

Leather and Convenience Pack

I FIELDS I

llNRMml

1121 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville • 847.362.9200
I N F I N I T I » Visit Us on the Web : www.fieldsauto.com

MM*i

? *Plu$tax, title & license .423% financing

„ ^ rnr, m! Q24 -ttfa 3. W frW**fr » » 36 ™* «•»> fa"** "»** * " » 6 ° """* * ^ ^' "^ '*i!g^^^

1 9
SELL

PER MO.

48 mo.

$1,494 due at inception. Including a $500
refundable security deposit, plus tax, title
& license. . . '-" ' '

irk.

firive Vehicle Leases
1 maintenance!

1998 S70A

Leather, Tracs,
StMDSSO' -demo,
Blue-Ciecn/lvoiy
MSRP: 532,045

selling price. $26,555+
15)98 S70 GTAS

Leather, CD Player. Climate
Control, Tracs jftcfeage. 2 to
Choose Slk*'J733-dcmo-
Silvcr/Taupe Stk M7\ 3-demn-
Grey/Taupe
MSRP: $36,655

selling price. . $26,958+
1998 S70 GLT

Leather, Grand Touring

Package, ColdTraev 2 to 0wme

StkS'JTW- iknji j- Wl ute/lw ry

StkWXWlemo - Navy Blue/

Taupe

MSRP: s36,(»75

selling price.. $29.0.15*

9 8
-OFF

1998 S70 T5A

Leather, Tracs, 2 to Chouse

SuV9&82-

demo-Silver/Craphite

Stk.3')70)-demu -
Green/Ivory
MSRP: $37,540

selling ptit8$29£S&

1998 V70 AWD
Cross Country

Fully Loaded
Stk.#i)834-<lcmo,
Silver/Graphite
MSRr; $3fi.fi»0

selling price$32,995*

Demonstrators

available for

immediate

delivery

The Above All

Include Factory

Over 100 new Volvos in stock & ready for immediate delivery

ili

*Mv2

1121 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville •847.362.9200
Visit Us on the Webr wwwfieldsaiuiacorn

— : ' " ; ■■ * tlHm tax, titk ^license.

BECAUSE YOU MATTE

V

id

—

j-

.

D12 / Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

January 22, 1999

MM

^^^^At/ ■'^^^■0€X3&S Ease Ihose Winter Driving Fears In A New

NEW 1999;

DURANGO

•5.2LV8Engjne
'Automatic

• Air Conditioning
•Tilt/Cruise

• Power Windows

• Power Door Locks
•PowerMirrors
•AM/FM Cassette'
•Rear Window De£

PAYMENTS
OF ONLY:

• Rear Washer Wiper

•Intermittent Wipers

• Dual Air Bags

• Sunscreen Glass

• Rear Antilock Brakes

• Ooth Seats & Floor Mat*
•Front/Rear Power Oud

• Courtesy Ligjbt Group

• Stock #D7474

■- M A *#IHRWVP«lfW *

READY FOR
p^ IMMEDIATE
7imo* DELIVERY!

EM

STOCK
NOW!

^ymerjs£$3804(or]2fi^

T

-

v AK JIVmN 4-dr

•V6Engpie • 7 Pass, Seating

•Automatic • Dual Sliding Doors

•Tilt/Cruise • Dual Air Bags

* Air Condilkmino;

PAYMENTS
OF ONLY:

Courtesy Lights
Body Side Molding

Rear Window De£
Rear Washer Wiper

Front/I^arJPofH-er Outlets • Intermittent Wipers

* •Stock#D7233

5* READY FOR IMMEDIATE
72HI0S. DELIVERY!

' "Payments of $28171 for 72 mm at 1M APR to qualified buyef3
with S2JO0 down pha ta^ titife, license & doc fee, liuat quaEty for aH rebates.

new mm?

•,-',•» *M- ';;.;,

'

LARAHIE
SIT 4x4

•52LV8Engjme • Cast Alum. Wheels
•Automatic •Tib/Cruise

• Sport App. Grp • Sliding Rear Window

• Power Windows ^
•Power Locks PAYMENTS
•Heated Minors OF ONER

• Rear Antilock Brakes • Air Conditkming
•Floor Mats • Dual Airbags w/Pass. Switch
•Oodi4{V2(y40 Seats • Tmted Glass & AM/FM

* •Stock#D7073

* 4C 5« READY FOR IMMEDIATE
72mOSL DELIVEKY!

FOHRMAN SELECT PRE DRIVEN VEHICLES

DOMESTIC

^5 Dodge Intrepid

Green, Auto, V-6 Engine Air Bags.

^7 Saturn SC2

$8,998

Green, Auto, Loaded Sunroof, 19K ML_$13,498

CTBukkRegdGS

White, Loaded, ABS, CO, Leather lnt_$15,998

^Cadillac Seville SIS :

'Taupe, Sunroot Leather, ABS, Loaded.™ $21,298

*95 Pontiac Grand Am GT

White, Auto, V-6, Loaded, Sporty $9,998

*96 Lincoln Continental

Red, Leather, ABS, Air Bags. Clean -$16,998

JF^WttaSSBBfe -..

IMPORTS

*96 Nissan Maxima GLE

Gold. Sunroot Leather, Loaded, Auto_.$ 15,998

V6 Mazda 626 LX

Whte, Auto, Ctea/v Loaded $10,998

^ Honda Accord DX

Si-Ver, Auto Air Bags, Lie New, 10K NL$16,998

White, EcorontaUWD; Fufl Pwr, Auto_$3,998

"95 Honda Accord LX

VVrrte,"48KrtV^Auto ( ljoaded_^.$13398.

*92\ttvo 740 Wagon

Green, Turbo, Leather. Sunroot Loaded $9,498

TRUCKS

^5 Toyota TlOOPiek-Up

Blade, Air Bag, Auto, V-6 Enginp $9,998-

*»6 Dodge Rani 1500

Green, 23K Mi Sport, V-8, Auto, '

"96 Suzuki Sidekick

Black 30K ft 4WD, Loaded Autc^_$12,998;
94 Isuzu Rodeo 4x4

Green, Auto, Low Mies ! —$10,998

^3 Chevy 1500 Pick-Up

Write, Auto 8 Foot Bat2WD_

W Chevy S-10 Blazer

Black, 4.3L V-6, 4x4, Loaded.

'Plus tax, tile, lie. & doc fee.

. * ■ ■ ■*

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Lakeland
Newspapers

Unary 22,
1999

Cops seize 'date-rape'

Mills

Three Lake County residents
charged with delivery; largest
seizure in Illinois history

Three Lake County men and a
Kenosha County resident have been
charged in the largest seizure to date
in Illinois of the "date-rape" drug,
Gamma Hydroxybu trate, or GHB.

Antioch residents Travis Rader,
27 and Mark A- Crawford, 42, as well
as Gurnee resident Michael Castel-
lano, 29, were arrested Jan. 14.
Michael D. Brothers, 33, of Kenosha
was charged Jan. 15. ITiey will ap-
pear in Lake County Court Feb. 2, for
a preliminary hearing.

The arrests were the result of a
three-week undercover operation
conducted by the Cook and Lake
County Metropolitan Enforcement
Groups (MEGs) along with the Anti-
och and Gurnee police departments.

The arrests occurred* when
Castellano met undercover agents at
Gurnee Mills, Jan. 14 at approxi-
mately 4:20 p.m. and sold them 4.5
gallons of GHB for $1,500. The street
value of the GHB sold to police was
estimated at $55,000.

Rader accompanied Castellano
to Gurnee Mills to complete the sale.

Earlier this month, Cook County
MEG officers became aware of
Castellano as a potential source of
GHB, : through intelligence gathered
by their agents, according to Lt War-
ren Millsaps, .director ;bf Cook Coun-
ty MEG. Castellano -Was /reportedly
selling the drug in; Lake and Cook
counties.

' MEG: agents were able to get
close enough to Castellano to pur-

WEEK

GASBAGS

County gas tax issue
heats up again

PLEASE SEE PAGE C2

HOME BUYS

Who's buying what, where
In Lake County

PLEASE SEE PAGE C8

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sports new leader

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chase one gallon of GHB on Jan. Tin
Bartlett for $400. The street value of
the drug was estimated at $10,000.
Each gallon of GHB contains 12,000
hits, according to police.

"These arrests were the result of
an ongoing investigation," said JiriT
Alexander, director, Lake County
MEG. "It took the cooperation of the
Cook and Lake County MEG units,
States Attorneys office, Federal agen-
cies and the Gurnee and Antioch po-
lice departments."

Subsequent to the arrests of
Castellano and Rader at Gurnee
Mills, police executed a search war-
rant at the home of Crawford, 43376
North Forest in Antioch, with the as-
sistance of Antioch Police.

Crawford was taken into custody
after agents seized approximately
three gallons of liquid GHB, with a
street value of $30,000. Also seized
during the search were computer
records, which detailed the purchase
of certain chemicals necessary for
the production of GHB. MEG of
Cook County also seized the chemi-
cals for the production of GHB,
$1,200 and two shotguns. ..

The agents also obtained a con-
sent to search the residence of
. Castellano and seized a small
amount of anabolic steroids and ap-
proximately 100 grams of GHB. .

The agents obtained a consent to
search Rader s residence, which re-

Please see DRUG IC2

task force
under fire

Close ties to
CLC concerns
municipal group

ByJOHNROSZKOWSKI
City Editor

Some members of the Lake
County Municipal League have
raised concerns about the makeup of
the task force that will decide where
the new University Center of Lake
County will be located.

Tom Adams, president of the
Lake County Municipal League and a
member of the University CenterTask
Force, outlined those concerns in a
letter to Task Force Chairman Robert
Grever last week.

Adams said some municipal
league members had expressed con-
cern about a potential "conflict of in-
terest" because of the close ties some
task force members have with the
College of Lake County. The College
of Lake County in Grayslake is one of
four remaining sites being consid-
ered for the University Center.

PleaseseeTASK FORCE IC2

ANT I OCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT '
1 5 7 NORTH MAIN

Reverend Percy McCray talks with cancer patient Barbara Swartiey during one of his many daily vis-
its at Midwestern Regional Medical Center In Zioh.—Photd by Sandy Bressner

Pastor helps patients fight cancer throughfaith

By LESLIE PIOTROWSKI
Staff Reporter

A medical center in Zion is
fighting cancer with an in-
novative treatment- spiri-
tuality. Along with its staff
of oncologists, radiologists and sur-
geons, Midwestern Regional Med-
ical Center provides a minister to
bring a new dimension to helping
patients;

Visiting between 80 and 100 pa-
tients a week, the Reverend Percy
McCray is in as great a demand as
any staff physician. Patients eagerly
await his visits for .
prayer and consolation.

"We hear from pa-
tients across the U.S.
that the big missing
piece (in cancer treat-
ment) is lack of a strong
spiritual program," said
McCray. "We have the
most aggressive pro-
gram for allowing spiri-
tual care."

At the onset of a patients arrival,
at the center, McCray works to es-
tablish a relationship and personal-
ize a program that fits their needs.
Some patients simply want to talk
for 20 minutes a day, others ask for
Bible study or prayer. When pa- ,
tients receive' test results, Rev, Mc-
Cray is there to provide support and
empowerment, arid help them work
through stress and anxiety.

"Many people die when a doc-
tor says they will die," said McCray.
"We need to speak hope and life
into people. Imagine the type of
emotional response that can be
generated by mat It's very power-
ful."

McCray, a native of Chicago,
was ordained in 1989. As a non-de-

nominational Christian minister, he
has served as a youth and associate
pastor for several churches in the
South, where he provided ministry .
to a prison, homeless shelter and a
drug rehabilitation'group.

His main source for inspiration
and direction was Rhema Bible
Training Center in Broken Arrow,
Oklahoma,

"Through Bible school, I
learned to tap into believing that
God is a healer and wants to heal
you," said McCray. "From a hospi-
tals standpoint, that was not a
widely embraced principle at all."

'We hear from, patients across the U.S. that
the big missing piece (in cancer treatment)

is lack of a strong spiritual program.
We have the most aggressive program

. for allowing spiritual care'

Percy McCray
hospital Pastor

But Midwestern Regional Med--
ical Center, which McCray joined in .
1997, embraces this principle. Its
cancer program, managed by Can-
cerTreatment Centers of America,
has long emphasized the need for a
spiritual foundation in cancer treat-
ment that transcends science and
nutrition.

"All our doctors have respect for
spiritual care," said McCray. "Its a
partnership in which disciplines in-
terface with each other. Doctors un-
derstand they're not the first and
last of what happens with a pa-
tient."

It doesn't matter what particular
faith a patient is, McCray will do his
best to meet their spiritual needs,
whether that means bringing in a
Catholic priest or a Rabbi. While

working with CTCAsTulsa facility,
McCray arranged for a medicine
rnarUo visit a Native American pa-
tient

For patients who are non-reli-
gious, McCray supports them any
way he can.

"Everyone wants compassion
and loving care," he said.

He has seen patients who were
given only two months to live thrive
for two years and longer. One of his
patients was pronounced dead ,
twice, but eventually recovered to
the point where he was able to leave
the hospital and go home to his :
family.

A major challenge in
cancer treatment is help-
ing patients get beyond
depression, contends
McCray.

"Depression keeps a
persons body from fight-
ing the invasion of sick-
ness," he said. "Aperson
needs to see that God is
working through them and empow-
ering them."

McCray works with a team of
professionals, including oncolo-
gists, surgeons, radiologists, occu-
pational therapists, massage thera-
pists and nutritionists, as a way to
fight cancer on numerous fronts! A
typical hospital lacks such variety,
said McCray.

He takes pride in the fact that
the center is designed in such a way
that he Is 'being paid to love people. 1

"I cut through cultural bound-
aries," he said. "I see people heart
to heart and meet the raw needs of
a human being. I can give them
something that helps them even if .
they don't recover. There's no
greater feeling than being able to do
that"

EXERCISE WITH YOUR HAIR / C5

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02/ Lakeland Newspapers

COUNTY

January 22, 1998

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Gas tax issue heats up agai

ByJohnRoszkowskl
City Editor

With traffic bottlenecks becoming an in-
creasing nightmare for Lake County residents,
officials are once again exploring the possibili-
ty of a 4-cent county gas tax to pay for road im-
provements.

In its 1999 legislative package to Spring-
field, county officials urged more equitable
state funding for roads In Lake County. Leg-
islative Committee Chairman Judy Martini
(Oist.l-Antloch) said out of 19 cents a gallon
residents contribute In state motor fuel tax,
only about "1 / 10 of a penny is used for road im-
provements" in Lake County.

"The current statewide motor fuel tax allo-
cation formula is not equitable to Lake Coun-
ty, and does not meet the transporatlon needs
of Lake County," states the county's 1999 Leg-
islative Program, which Martini helped draft

The legislative proposal asks the General
Assembly to grant the county the authority to
consider the imposition of a local option gas
tax to help fund road improvements. Other sur-
rounding counties, such as DuPage, Kane and
McHenry, already have been granted such au-
thority.

State Sen. Adeline Geo-Karis said she op-
poses granting the county authority to impose
a gas tax because public input her office has re-
ceived has been overwhelmingly against it.

FROM PAGE CI

UG: 4.5 gallons seized

suited in the seizure of more than $20,000
worth of anabolic steroids and $6,600.

Castellano was charged with two counts
of delivery of a controlled substance and one
count of possession with the intent to deliv-
er a controlled substance. He was remand-
ed to the Lake County fail on $30,000 bond.

Rader was charged with one count of de-
livery of a controlled substance and one
count of possession. He was remanded to
Lake County Jail on a $30,000 bond.

Crawford was charged with one count of
manufacture of a controlled substance. He
was remanded to Lake County Jail on "a
$50,000 bond.

All three Lake County individuals posted
10 percent cash bond on the day of arrest.
Each faces six to 30 years in prison, if con-
victed. According to MEG, none of the Indi-
viduals has a prior record.

On Jan. 15, agents arrested Kenosha res-
ident Brothers in the parking lot of the Domi-
noes Pizza on Sheridan Road in Zion. .

He was found in possession of a half-gal-
lon of GHB, along with 10,000 dosage units
of anabolic steroids.

Agents obtained a search warrant for his
home, where they found 400 grams of GHB
along with chemicals used to manufacture
the drug, according to reports.

TASK FORCE: Members questioned

College of Lake- County President
Gretchen Naff is a member of the 15-mem-
ber task force along with two College of Lake
County Board members, Patricia Jones and
Millicent Berliant. Jones was the former
; chairperson for the College of Lake County's
Board of Trustees.

"Some of our (municipal league) board
members raised the issue," Adams said. "I
told my board I'd write a letter to Bob Grev-
er and express their concerns."

Adams said the Lake County Municipal
League board as a whole has taken no official
position on the matter "but some board
members did raise the issue." The league
represents about 40 villages and towns in
Lake County.

Personally, Adams said he is not sure it is
a major concern.

"I'm not personally sure it's a big issue,
really. This task force is made up of a lot of
responsible people and decisions have to be
made on some very specific criteria," he said.

Still, Adams said it is "probably a valid
question" that municipal league members
raised.

"Obviously, everybody has an interest in
this matter," he said. "There's also very
strong feelings from our board and member-
ship that wherever it's located it's going to be
positive for Lake County."

Naff said she thinks all the committee
members will try to do what's best for the
residents of Lake County, and that alone will
be the basis for their decision, not personal
preferences. . .,, Xt ;

"I think we have a good group of people
who very much support the concept of the
University Center and they want to do
what's best for the people of lake County,"
she said.

Naff said it's Important for the College of
Lake County to be Involved in the decision
making process because it acts as a "feeder
institution" to various colleges and universi-
ties. Many students who attend junior col-
lege at CLC will ultimately be completing
their education at the University Center.

"The College of Lake County certainly
should be involved in helping a University
Center happen in Lake County," she said.

Task Force Chairman Robert Grever said
he is "somewhat surprised" this issue has
come up. When the task force was formed,
he said the State Board of Higher Education
had indicated the College of Lake County
was going to be "a major part" of the siting
process.

Grever said all of the members of the task
force are responsible people who will base
their decisions on what's best for the coun-
ty, not personal biases.

r 5 ^

NOTICE OF
APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITY

THE LAKE COUNTY JOINT APPRENTICESHIP AND

TRAINING COMMITTEE IS PLEASED TO OFFER AN

APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITY IN THE

TELECOMMUNICATION INDUSTRY.

We will provide classroom training and on-the-job training

in a real work environment The apprenticeship consists of

3 years classroom training in the evenings along with

3 years of on-the-job training. The apprenticeship will

start in JUNE of 1999 and applications will be accepted

from FEBRUARY 1, 1999 - FEBRUARY 12, 1999 on

MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS

8:00AM - 4:00PM and TUESDAYS 8:00AM - 6:30PM

Applicants will be afforded equal opportunity without

regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin.

Applications must be filled out in person.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.

CALL 847-566-2200 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

<h - ■■■■■"•

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January 22, 1999

COUNTY

Lakeland Newspapers / 03

AT A GLANCE

A DIGEST OF STORIES MAKING HEADLINES THROUGHOUT OUR REGION

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Twp. appoints clerk, trustee

Wauconda Township— Patri cf a Smith, Wauconda
.Township trustee, was appointed clerk to fill the vacancy cre-
ated by the death of Gerald L Beyer, 71, who died Jan. 6.

Smith resigned as trustee at the Jan. 19 board meeting,
and was immediately appointed clerk, followed by the ap-
pointment of Glenn L Swanson as trustee.

Swanson, 39, had run for trustee in 1997, only to lose by 33
votes. "I look forward to serving the people of the township
where I have lived my whole life," he said.

Bernardin query on ballot

Wauconda Township— Voters will have the opportuni- •
ty to tell state legislators if they want universal health care to

be a basic right In Illinois.

The township board voted 4-0 at its Jan. 19 meeting to
place the Bernardin Health Care Amendment on the April 13
ballot "

The advisory referendum question will ask voters if they
favor adding the Bernardin Amendment to the Illinois Consti-
tution, which would establish health care as a basic right of
Illinois citizens.

' The amendment is based on the teachings of the late Car-
dinal Joseph Bernardin, and is taken from a pastoral letter
called "A Sigh of Hope" he wrote shortly before he died two
years ago.

Gundelach running for board

Chain 0' Lakes— The former project coordinator of the
Fox Waterway Agency is planning to reclaim his seat on the
board of directors.

Roy Gundelach, 52, of Ingleslde, served on the board for
eight years from 1985 to '93, and was the project manager for
a year and a half in 1997 and '98 before being fired in the fall
by a 4-3 vote of the board.

Gundelach said he wants to be elected to support the
dredging of channels he was responsible for, saying he com-
pleted 40 projects during his tenure, while the agency has
done none since.

Librarian to retire

Lake Villa— On Friday, Jan. 29, Marilyn Ward will retire
from the Lake Villa Public Library as Support Services Coordi-
nator.

The library district will host an open house for Ward on
■ Tuesday,' January 26 from 1 io 3 p.m;''

"I definitely have enjoyed working for die Lake Villa library
for these past 20 years," she said. ' ' V :

! During those years, she helped the library move four
times, helped introduce new types of materials that patrons
wanted, and watched the entire field evolve and change in re-
1 spohse to technology that did not exist when she started.

Last year, for the fourth time, Ward helped move the li-
brary back to its present location on Grand Avenue at the end
: of Deep Lake Road.

Meeting hosts pond plant author

Lake Villa— Land Conservancy of Lake County hosted its
tenth annual meeting and elected new directors Thursday,
Jan. 14 at the Lake Villa District Library.

Elected to three-year terms were Tim Phelan, David Gene,
and JerlKoziel. Kevin DuPont was elected to fill the remaining
year of a vacated term.

President Fran Metzger reported to the members that
1998 had been an especially productive year for the organiza-
tion. ...

Metzger reported, "During 1999, the land conservancy will
continue with property negotiations and property manage-
ment activities, pursue additional funding mechanisms, ex-
pand our community outreach program, concentrate on our
environmental education commitment, and strengthen com-
munity involvement"

Township seeks limited bond issue

libertyville— The Libertyville Township Board of
Trustees passed a resolution Jan. 14 which will limit the bond
issue to $37 million.

The way the referendum will be worded states ... to is-
sue bonds for open space purposes in an amount not to ex-
ceed 5 percent of thevaluation of all taxable property In the

Township." ■ .

David Williams, bond council from Chapman and Cutler,

Winter wonderland

Dashing through the snowv;Carol Koshkarian and her
horse, Matlock, show oh what fun it Is to ride In a one-
horse open sleigh near Lazy C Stables In Round
Lake. — Photo by Lynn Gunnarson DahJstrom.

said this is not ah authorizatiori to use the maximum. "They
can borrow less, they just can not exceed the 5 percent"

By adopting a resolution the township would be putting a
cap on the amount it can borrow,- Williams said.

Pat Connors, a member of the Association of Libertyville
Township Property Owners/said a resolution is not a binding
contract and argued that this or any subsequent township board
could override the resolution and issue bonds for the full 5 per-
cent which would be in excess of $76 mulioii.

He suggested to the board to change the wording on the ref-
erendum question to an amount not to exceed 2.43 percent
which equals the $37 million the township claims it is asking for.

Three arrested for armed robbery

Vernon Hills— Three men were arrested last week in con-
nection with an armed robbery.

Clarence D, Hardison, 20, of 219 Court of Shorewood in
Vernon Hills; Lamar D. Ellis, 22, of 1414 E. Wimpole,
Mundelein; and Pablo Rodriguez-Cruz, 27, of 1445 Canterbury
in Mundelein, were all arrested for the robbery and battery of a
man in Vernon Hills Jan. 14.

The victim was driving his vehicle on Plymouth Farms
Road. When he stopped for a stop sign at Butterfield Road he
was approached. One of the suspects then pointed a revolver at
the victim and ordered him out of the car;

While he was standing outside his car the victim complied
with orders to hand over his money and was then hit over the
head with the gun. ,

The three were later arrested and Hardison was positively
identified.

Door-to-door thieves repeat

libertyville— The Libertyville Police Department has ex-

perienced another impostor burglary, also known as "Gypsy
Ruse Entry Scam."

There have been four reported incidents between Oct of
1998 and Jan. 1999. Bderly people are the targets of these
scams.

The incidents have involved one Individual coming to the
front door of a residence. He identities himself as a village
employee or some type of contractor who has been hired by
the village to perform some type of work.

The homeowner is led to the rear of the house or the base-
ment and kept occupied while other individuals enter the' }
house and steal money and jewelry.

Some of the cover stories which might be used include .
the suspect claiming to be trimming trees for the village,
checking water pipes, or inspectlhgthe roof from the inside
for leaks.

Board tables traffic police decision

Wadswofth-The Wadsworth Village Board Tuesday,
night tabled a plan to contract Winthrbp Harbor police for
traffic regulating duties.

Village Attorney John Mullen advised the board the word-
ing of the proposed contract needed to be "Ironed out."

The village currently employs the services of the Lake
County Sheriff's Department for the traffic control duties at a
rate of $51 an hour for eight hours per week.

Wlnthrop Harbor has offered its services for the eight
hours per week at a cost of $40 an hour.

Village President Don Craft said to clear up any confusion
people should know that no matter what decision is made the
Lake County Sheriff's Department will still be the primary
policing unit The discussion is strictly regarding the hiring of
units for traffic control.

Bernarndin Amend, on referendum

libertyville— The Libertyville Township Board of
Trustees voted Jan. 14 in favor of putting an advisory referen-
dum on the April 3 ballot.

The advisory referendum will give voters a chance to say
whether they are in favor of adding the Bernardin Amend-
ment to the Illinois Constitution.

The amendment is based on the teachings of the late Car-
dinal Joseph Bernardin and would read "Health care is an es-
sential safeguard of human life and dignity, and the re Is an .
obligation for the State of Illinois to ensure that every citizen
is able to realize this fundamental right. O n or before lury 4,
2000. the General Assembly bylaw shall enact a plan for uni-
versal health care coverage that permits everyone In Illinois to
obtain decent health care on a regular basis.--—. -<•- *-»**

Cookbook-of-Death man arrested

Fox Lake — According to Fox Lake Police Chief Ed ward
Gerretsen, Kevin John BJottiaux, 21, of 156 Forest Drive in Fox

Lake, was arrested Jan. 16 at 12:54 p.m. after a disturbance
call was phoned into the police saying a man was threatening
people from his car.

He is now In Lake County Jail facing several charges in-
cluding: unlawful possesion of a weapon by a known felon,
criminal damage to property, battery to a police officer, re-
sisting a peace officer, being a fugitive of justice, theft of a
firearm, defacing Identification marks on a firearm, and a
second count of criminal damage to property for breaking a
police radio during the scuffle with police.

During the search of the car, police discovered a copy of
"The Anarchist's Cookbook" and "Improved Munitions Black
Book Volume One through Three" in the trunk.

PrimeCo monopole rejected

Foot Lake— After four and a half hours of discussion, the
first ever joint meeting of the Fox Lake village board and the
Fox Lake village planning and zoning board decided to deny
PrimeCo. Inc. the right to build a 150 foot monopole digital
cellular antenna at the comer of Route 12 and Route 59.

The village planning board unanimously voted late
Wednesday night to deny the request for a special use permit
needed for the B-3 zoned property to erect the mono-pole at
855 South Rand Road In Fox Lake.

Immediately after the planning board decision, the Fox:
Lake village board of trustee's, under orders of a federal judge,
issued opinions on why they voted for or against the erection
of the mono-pole at what Is being called the "gateway" into
Fox Lake.

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Pick up any of Lakeland New spapers 1 1 editions in coming

QUIITERS'RUS

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— Lakellf*

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CANCER

" ; Wqrnen who defeated a killer/ 1
antf : lived to-talk about It ^ Court

FOREFRONTS

Lakeland'p
10 of the most
interesting people In
Lake County In this,
annual special issue

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04/ Lakeland Newspapers

OPINIONS

January 22, 1999

Lakeland Newspapers

William H. Schroeder

Publisher

William M. Schroeder

Pretldent/C.E-O.

Neal Tucker

Executive Edltor/Compot Itlon Mgr.

Rhonda Hetrick Burke

Managing Editor

30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, Illinois 60030
lei: (647) 223-8161. E-mail: edlt@lnd.com

EDITORIALS

Third airport push
puts Rte. 55 in limbo

Like his Republican predecessors, Gov. George Ryan is en-
thralled with plans to build a third airport. In his inaugural
pronouncements, Ryan made a regional facility at far south
Peotone a centerpiece of his plans for the future of Illinois.

Ryan's support buoyed spirits of airport supporters while at the
same time galvanizing opponents to renew their effort to derail the
controversial project The chairman of STAND (Shut This Airport
Nightmare Down) is gearing up to fight prospects of the Illinois Dept.
of Transportation (IDOT) banking land for the airport opposed by en-
vironmentalists, Mayor Richard Daley, major airlines and countless
citizens in the south suburbs.

Land banking is a keystone of IDOT "planning" for the future and
a major reason why the scheme to extend Rte. 53 into central Lake
County refuses to die. The state already has made significant land
purchases of right-of-way for a road building plan that has been lan-
guishing on the drawing boards for more than 40 years.

In the public works arena, Gov. Ryan also voiced his determina-
tion to untangle the "Hillside Strangler" which has snarled west sub-
urban traffic at the west end of the Eisenhower Expressway for years.
Coupled with the linkage of 1-355 to the third airport, it doesn't seem
likely that the Ryan team will get agitated about pushing for the Rte.
53 extension.

The new governor's penchant for deal making likely will be satiat-
ed with tussling over pressure to bring casino gambling to Cook Coun-
ty and the state's desire to keep Meigs Field open beyond an agreed
upon 2002 closing. No one has argued with Gov. Ryan's promise to
devote 51 percent of Illinois revenue growth to education and require
criminals using guns to face life in prison if they injure or kill some-
one.:

Gov. Ryan's menu doesn't include Rte. 53 as a main course or even
as a side dish. That doesn't trouble us one bit. The watch will be
whether the governor's appetite has room for some dessert in the
form of another tollway In Lake County.

Thank you,
Michael

As a new era in sports begins in Chicago, fans everywhere are
pausing to thank Michael Jordan for bringing class to the
floor each time he took to the court.
Jordan set the standard for the way America's high-paid
athletes should conduct themselves, on and off the court.

When he paused during his retirement announcement to remem-
ber the family of a slain Chicago police officer, he put professional
sports into perspective.

He put the magic in the game of professional basketball.

And he was ours.

Let's hope all sports stars seek to follow In his graceful footsteps.

VIEWPOINT

Trifecta near miss
marks county politics

But for the whims of the
electorate, Lake County
missed a rare "trifecta"
where three residents serve
in high level state government po-
sitions.

The magical number of three
would have been achieved had riot
a majority of voters preferred Jesse
White of Chicago over AI Salvi of
Wauconda for secretary of state.
As it turned out, electors chose
Corinne Wood of Lake Forest-as
their lieutenant governor and Dr.
Max MaGee of Barrington was ap-
pointed Illinois schools chief. Al-
though born and raised in the
western suburbs, MaGee is by
choice a Lake Countian. He held
superintendencies in Aptakisic-
Trlpp School and Deerfield before
accepting appointment to the
state post.

Lake County has been the
home of four governors (three De-
mocrats and one Republican) , but
only one cabinet level officer,
William J, Stratton oflngleside,
who was elected secretary of state
in 1928. His son, William G. Strat-
ton was a two-term Republican
governor in the 1950s.

John Steinke, College of Lake
County political scientist, calls it
the "irony of all ironies" that GOP
dominated Lake County has been
home to three Democratic gover-
nors, Adlai Stevenson of Liber-
tyville, Otto Kerner, Antioch sum-
mer resident, and Dan Walker of
Deerfield.

Steinke has a theory why pop-
ulous and wealthy Lake County
hasn't spawned more state-wide
leaders.

Firstly, the dominance of Du-
Page County Republicans has
squeezed out other suburban GOP
aspirants. Then, Gov. for Life Jim
Thompson and his connections to
Cook County overshadowed the
rest of the state during his 14 years
in office. Lastly, and perhaps
most important in Steinke's opin-
ion, is the fact that Lake County
Republican leadership historically
is parochial.

BILL SCHROEDER

Publisher

"If Lake County Republicans
have influence in Springfield and
can get favors, they prefer to tend
to business at home," Steinke stat-
ed. The CLC political sage sees
this as politics of the "old boy net-
work.

Prime practitioners were the
late W.J. Murphy, Mickey Babcox,
coroner and later sheriff, and
"Bulldozer" Bob Depke, a former
County Board chairman and long-
time Warren Township supervisor.

This could also be described as
the "Canvasback Mentality" of re-
cent vintage Republican leader-
ship, a reference to a west Lake
County outdoors club that includ-
ed a number of GOP county lead-
ers.

Maybe Wood and MaGee will
open the doors to more state-wide
leaders from Lake County.

Rockwell seeks home

Lake County is on the short list,
this column has learned, for the new
home of Rockwell International
Corp., the one-time aerospace giant
that is pulling up stakes from its cur-
rent home in Costa Mesa, Calif. An
ideal spot would be along the Tri-
State Tollway. Lake County might
have an edge due to proximity to
Milwaukee and a key Rockwell divi-
sion at the former Allen-Bradley Co.
where chairman and CEO Don H.
Davis once worked. Addition of
Rockwell and its 200 jobs would be a
plum for the Lake County corporate
lineup.

Slash and bum

It has come to light that a com-
bine of union teachers, union sym-
pathizers, the board of education
of Woodland School and Supt.
Dennis Conti conducted a
scorched earth information cam-
paign to undercut approval of the
Prairie Crossing Charter School.
As it was, the Illinois State Board of
Education approved the Prairie
Crossing application 5-3 and the
school will begin teaching younger
children this fall in a replica school
building off Rte. 45.

Conti and school officials main-
tained all along that Prairie Crossing
will draw away approximately $1
million a year. State Rep. Andrea
Moore (R-IJbertyville) said the bud-
get impact will be only $257,000.

While calling the sum "appropri-
ate," Moore will be working to pro-
vide additional state funding to dis-
tricts where charter schools exist
Prairie Crossing School also will be
drawing pupils from Fremont Com
solidated Dist. of rural Mundelein.

Real competition

Long-time Waukegan business
and civic leader Jack Blumberg re-
called the "Great Genesee St. Pie
War" of post World War II in a talk
about the history of downtown
Waukegan. Competition between
variety stores was so Intense that the
price of a slice of 5 cent pie at the
fountain food counter got down to 1 . .
cent during loss leader promotional
events. "Atone point," Blumberg re-
lated, "one of me stores got to giving
away pennies to shoppers to buy pie
from a competitor."

One man's family

The message came through loud
and clear that an important piece of
kitchen furniture for a long time, a
high chair, was extra baggage. All
and Nikki have taken a place at the
dinner table like big girls. ;, So the
high chair has been relegated to the
store room to be used again who
knows when.

Guest commentaries welcome

Lakeland Newspapers welcomes guest columns by our readers on topics of general Interest. Anyone inter-
ested in writing a column can contact Publisher W.H. Schroeder at (647) 223-8161. Submissions may be mailed
c/o Lakeland Newspapers, P.O. Box 268, Grayslake IL, 60030 or fax to (847) 223-8810. Deadline Is Friday at
noon.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Farm Bureau survey basis toward past decisions

I found the results of the recent
survey taken by members of
the Lake County Farm Bureau
fascinating.

Dick Raftis, Lake County
Farm Bureau manager, chal-
lenged others to survey their or-
ganizations.

That, Mr. Raftis, has already
been done. The past two Lake
County Board elections were con-
sidered reflective of the general
population's opinion.

Lake County citizens voted for
representatives who support our
Lake County Forest Preserves and
those who continue to support the
alternative Route 53 plan.

What baffled me about the
Farm Bureau survey was their hot-
button topic of "reducing the size

of the Lake County Board."

Was this issue referring to the
size of the board's ego or the num-
ber of board members it takes to
run a county?

In past years, some thought It
only took a couple of good ole'
boys to run a county.

However, the John Gotti
"Darth Vader" approach to con-
trolling county government does-
n't work very well. Any authentic
election or survey will tell you
that.

KimEudy

Co-chdir Impact Coalition of

Western Lake County ana

McHenry

Hypocrisy reins

Hypocrisy reins when it comes

to F.T. Graham's pleas to save the
land via me Libertyville Township
Open Space referendum for "our"
grandkids.

The choice made in his own
family was to sell the family farm
and reap the monetary profits for
his grandkids.

Is this a case of don't do as I
did, but do as I pontificate?

Dorothy Connors
Libertyville

Mall is radical
development

Hawthorn Woods Village Pres-
ident John Clery has stated that
he is pursuing the proposed
Taubman Mega Mall project only

because if he doesn't, either
North Barrington or Lake County
will do so. His argument is that if
this were to happen, a mall would
literally be in Hawthorn Woods'
back yard, yet Hawthorn Woods
not obtain any benefit from it.
Clery has stated this several times
in town meetings and personal
letters.

As it turns out, recent news-
paper articles and letters confirm
that Lake County board Chair-
man Jim LaBelle is against such
radical development. Additional-
ly, North Barrington Village Presi-
dent George Larrain said that he
would be willing to discuss alter-
natives uses of the land. As a re-
sult, the basis of Clery's argument
Is eroding— If not gone complete-

ly. Yet, Clery continues to state
that he thinks the proposed mall
is the best use of the property. I
wish that John Clery would allow
the residents of Hawthorn Woods',
North Barrington, and the sur-
rounding area to decide what
type of development should take
place at the proposed mall site,
rather than personally decide
what he thinks is best for those
communities.

If, on the other hand, John
Clery is concerned about a pro-
jected deficit in Hawthorn
Woods, then the residents of
Hawthorn Woods should have
the opportunity to address that
issue directly.

Dave Clasen
Hawthorn Woods

January 22, 1999

OPINIONS

Lakeland Newspapers I C5

11

PARTY LINES

PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS'
COLUMN OF POLITICAL OPINION, IS PREPARED FROM STAFF REPORTS.

Two

want trustee role

A state for the spring election
materialized in Lake
Zurich with the decision of
Village Clerk Karen Stef-
f ens to try for a trusteeship on a
team with incumbent trustees Julie
Jarmondy and JohnToIemel.

Village Clerk in Lake Zurich is
basically a non-involved ceremonial
post Steffens reportedly has the zest
for policy making. Supporters of the
slate say Steffens will resign as vil-
lage clerk if successful so the council
can appoint a new clerk to serve un-
til the 2001 election.

Back in village
government

Former Vernon Hills Village
Clerk Kathy Ryg will be running for
village trustee in the upcoming elec-
tion. Ryg left village government
two years ago when the position was

Steffens: Seeks role
on Lake Zurich
board.

changed from mil-time to part-time.

Ryg says she is anxious to be
part of the policy making process on
the board.

She is currently deputy to Lake
County Recorder of Deeds Mary
Ellen Vanderventer.

Lame but no pain

At public gatherings these days,
Waukegan Mayor BUI Durkln in-
troduces himself In a whimsical
style as H Lame Duck" Mayor Durkin ■>
loves what he's doing, but it sounds
like he'll love even more what he'll
be doing when his term is up in
2001.

Choosing in or out

With Police Chief John Debe-

vtc leaving for retirement in a few
weeks, Lake Villa Mayor Frank Lof -
fredo is weighing the merits of pro-
moting from the ranks or conduct-
ing a search. The trend is for county
municipalities to seek chiefs from
outside candidates.

The latest 'do,'
hair in the eyes

Jaclyn Smith of "Charlie's An-
gels" television fame, an ac-
tress who also portrayed
Jacqueline Kennedy, was on a
talk show the other day plugging
her current movie.

Her abundant hair was styled
so that some cascaded down her
forehead to her right eye. Those are
called brow-brushing, sideswept -
bangs, I am told;

In a six-minute Interview, Ja-
clyn felt the need to brush the
bangs away from her eye nine
times/and five other times she
flipped them aside with a toss of
the head.

Let's do the math. Kept up for
an hour that would require 90
brushing asides and 50 head toss-
es. Assuming it was her "do" of the
day, for 16 waking hours that
would total 1,440 brushing asides
and 800 tossings of t he-head.

That can't be good for the
brain, the old gray matter, can it? It
would drive me crazy if I wore my
hair like that, assuming 1 could.

I was counting Jaclyn Smith's
coiffure copings only because it
has bothered me that so many peo-
ple these days wear their hair in
front of their eyeballs, whether it
be in super-bangs or stray tendrils
that are supposed to enhance sex
appeal — if you like kissing hair.

Normally, I mostly avoid our
dreadful daytime television, unless
there's a good movie, or a really in-
teresting celebrity visiting with
Regis and Kathie Lee, Donny and
Marie, Howie Mandel, Oprah or
Rosie O'Dbnnell.

Also; February is supposed to
be Cabin Fever Month but it came
early this year because of Old Man
Winter's humongous snow job. 1
find myself identifying with that
old song: "Counting flowers on the
wall, it don't bother me at all ...
watching 'Captain Kangaroo,' don't

THE

PFARR

CORNER

Jerry Pfarr

tell me I've nothing to do."

Others celebs seen recently
with those hairdos that bother me
included Hillary Clinton, Cameron
Diaz, Martha Stewart, Meg Ryan,
Leonardo Dl Caprlo and Juanita
Jordan (Michael's wife).

Would Michael Jordan, he of
the shaved head, have become the
greatest basketball player ever had
he performed with hair in front of
his eyes?! don't think so!

Would the mighty Samson,
whose hair was his strength, been
destroyed by Delilah had he been
able to see past his tresses that.she
was wielding a scissors? Of course
not!

I hate my own hair, never had
much, and what Is left can best be
described as wispy and woebe-
' ""gone! Way back when 1 was young,
pals called me "Few Hairs Pfarr."

Every day is a bad hair day.
There is little left on top but I still
visit my barber every six weeks
'whether I need to or not. My wife
says, "As soon it starts getting inter-
esting, you have it cut."

A few years ago I did some oth-
er math and announced to my .
wife, "If I should live to beSO (a
lofty goal), I'll be getting 225 more
haircuts."

She rolled her eyes at that, but
it did give us a measuring stick.
Now, whenever 1 Wonder if I should
do something wild and crazy, some
madcap adventure, she says:

"Why not? How many haircuts
do you have left, anyway?"

Letters welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be on

topics of general interest,

•approximately 250 words or less. All letters must be signed,

and contain a home address and telephone number.

The editor reserves the right to condense all letters.

Dennis Hastert-A good man for a tough job

The famous and feisty
baseball player and man-
ager, Leo Durocher, was
credited with saying,
"Nice guys finish last." That may
be true, but for every rule, there is
an exception. There is one such
exception right here in Illinois.

Since I served in the state leg-
islature with Dennis Hasten, and I
have been asked by some, what
kind of guy he was when he served
there, I thought that I should write
about him. By now, just about
everyone knows .that U.S. Repre-
sentative Dennis Hastert has been
elevated to the position of Speaker
of the House in Congress.

I can say with certainty that
Dennis Hastert is as nice a guy as
you can meet. Every once in
awhile you come across a person
who nobody has a bad word to say
against. That is the type of person
that he is. Everyone likes him and
everything about him.

First of all, Hastert comes
across as a person who would nev-
er be consumed by his own im-
portance. His rural upbringing
and his family work experience in
farming may have something to
do with that, but it doesn't take
you long to know that he is down-

SEEING

IT

THROUGH

JohnS.Matijemch

to-earth and home-spun. You like
his warmth.

To everyone, he is known as
Denny. Even in format type of dis-
cussions, there is something casu-
al about Denny, and you like him
for it.

It is no secret that Denny's as-
cent to one of the most powerful
positions in the country didn't
come about in normal fashion,
coming after the quick resigna-
tions of Newt Gingrich and his
supposed successor, Bob Liv-
ingston. I believe that the House
Republicans looked to Hastert in
what turned out to be an uncon-
tested selection because he wasn't
the controversial "lightning rod"
and he was the type of person who
could mold together the disparate
factions of House Republicans.

Hasten claims that his experi-
ence as a successful high school

wrestling coach may be why he is
able to work with persons who
have different ideologies but be-
long on the same team. He said
that as a coach you learn that you
just can't rely on one or two stars to
be able to win'; that everyone on
the team has something to offer.

To those who asked me what
kind of guy Hastert is, I didn't just
say thr. ' he was a nice guy, I said
that he was an excellent choice to
be Speaker of the U.S. House. To
some, being Speaker and being a
-nice guy don't go together at all.
They think that you have to be a
ruthless to control the often un-
controllable legislative body. Gin-
grich had the reputation of being
ruthless, and it may have led to his
downfall.

Being Speaker means that you
are not only the titular leader of
your own political party, you are
the leader of the whole House.
That means that you' have to man-
age the legislative affairs of the en-
tire body. There is a lot of "give-
and-take" in the deliberations, .
and if you're not careful, there can
be chaos. What that means is that,
even though the Speaker is from
the Majority party, if he and the
House trample over the Minority,

trouble usually brews out, the
agenda is stalled, and nothing
good comes from it.

The quality that Dennis
Hastert has that can avoid such a
mess is a simple one, Hastert is a
good listener. He listens to both
sides. He has the common sense
to know when compromise is best
for everyone. Good law doesn't
come from one side of the aisle. It
comes from both sides working
together.

Like a wrestling team, you
never know on a given day who
will come up with a "clutch perfor-
mance." So it is with the legislative
process. I have seen in commit-
tees and on the floor, you never
know who might come up with an
idea to improve your bill. But, it
can't be done if one side is muz-
zled or if there isn't an air of coop-
eration.

Knowing Dennis Hastert and
having read his comments after be-
ing elevated to Speaker, 1 believe
that the U.S. House will not be as
divisive as it has been and there
will be a closer spirit of working to-
gether to come to agreement on
important issues. If there is one
thing that people are mad about, it
is the petty partisanship that is

dominating government. Hastert
also alluded to that, and I am
hopeful that his leadership will
bring a stop to the bickering.

One of the persons who asked-
me about Hastert wondered how I
could praise him when his voting
record is so conservative. I an-
swered that what makes govern-
ment work is that you have repre-
sentatives from all political per-
suasions and you "hear all sides"
and come up with a "consensus."
After all, the thrust of our democ-
racy is that "the majority rules."
With Dennis Hastert, too, you al-
ways know where he stands, and
you always appreciate that in a
legislator. What I could never tol-
erate was a "phony" or those who
wouldn't keep their word. On
those scores, I never had to worry
about him.

Political observers are saying
that Hastert will "have his hands
full" in holding the House togeth-
er. They say that his problems
won't come as much from Democ-
rats but from within his own Party.'
My assessment is that Denny is a
nice guy, but he can be firm, too. '
He'll gain everyone's respect. If
anyone can do it,' Dennis Hastert
can, and he has my best wishes,

LIPSERVIGE

C6 / Lakeland Newspapers

■

January 22, 1999

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LAST WEEK'S QUESTION WAS:

Will you watch basketball without MichaelJordon?
THIS WEEK'S QUESTION IS:

Do your road crews do a good job with snow removal?

Dist.118 snowblowers

I wonder if Wauconda School Dis-
trict 118 ever thought about invest-
ing in snow blowers, so they could
clean the sidewalks? All of my
neighbors had their driveways
cleaned, but the kids couldn't go to
school because the sidewalks
weren't cleaned. A couple of snow-
blowers, could do the job.

Island Lake

TIF abuse

The Village of Antioch is once again
abusing the basic intent of certain
revenue sources for their down-
town improvement buddies. This
time they have awarded two down-
town businesses with TIF money so
they could upgrade their store-
fronts. The problem is that TIF in-
centives are meant for economically
destitute areas and not for suburban
downtown beautification projects.
Some state agencies should start
monitoring this administration.

Antioch

Sr. services director

In reply to the complaints about the
director of senior services in Wau-
conda. These complaints started
when a certain male bus driver was
asked to quit. This is his way of get-
ting revenge. I am a bus rider and a
volunteer with Wauconda Town-
ship Senior Services. These accusa-
tions against the director are un-
true. He constantly tries to get us to
try new places to go and lets us
make our own choices. Therefore,
we the riders are responsible for
where we go. I have never seen the
director smoke on the bus. As for
the drug test, and physical exami-
nation, they have been done. Our
director probably didn't think it was
necessary to discuss these tests with
fellow workers. Many people know
who is writing these complaints
about the director of senior ser-
vices, as well as the mayor and
township supervisor. So why don't
you just "grow up" and accept
things the way they are.

Wauconda

Where is the plan?

I would like to know why Stormwa-

ter Management and the Water-
shed Management Board have not
come up with a plan to deal with
the massive problem of storm water
run-off in Lake County. Local mu-
nicipalities continue to build more
and more developments and where
is all the storm water going? It is be-
ing mercilessly dumped on the peo-
ple who live at the bottom— in the
low lying areas. The water is not di-
verted, directed or managed in any
way, shape or form.

It just flows down to the bot-
tom and the people who are living
there are left to deal with it with no
help at all from these watershed
boards. Meanwhile, the planners
figure out ways to funnel in a few
more gallons so that their project
can be built.

The Slocum Lake watershed is
THE NUMBER ONE problem in
Lake County and the only solution
the people of Williams Park have
been offered is a FEMA buyout.
They are willing to spend $1.8 mil-
lion to get some of the people to
move away from the problem, but
they do not want to spend any
money on a solution.

What happens to the people
who are not part of the buy-out and
choose to remain in Williams Park? i
Seems like these watershed man-
agers do not really care about that
small detail.

Stormwater Management
needs to look at the big picture and
come up with a plan that will work.
They need to actually start trying to
manage some storm water.

Williams Park

Rude neighbors

I'm calling about rude neighbors,
especially my rude neighbors.
These people are shoveling their
snow into my yard right over our
fence and up against my house.
They aim their snowblower right at
our side. I would never do such a
thing, I am so careful not to pile the
snow on my other neighbor's side
but these people don't even think.
They are very rude. Wake up an re-
alize that this is not your property
and you have no right to do that.
Keep your snow in your own yard.

Lindenhurst.

Cheer Bulldogs

I am a Grant Basketball Bulldog fan.
At the first four boys varsity basket-
ball games, I have been to this sea-
son, the crowds have been very qui-
et. I would like to challenge the stu-
dent body. Let's get active in what
our team is doing. Let's make it
tough on our opponents. Let's pack
the place on the 22nd of this month
for the game against Fox Valley. I
want to HEAR the Grant cheering
section when we have games. Grant
basketball-fans are the most knowl-
edgeable, most understanding be-
cause they know what they want.
Winning is what they want, and that
's what I want, winning basketball.
Lake Villa township

County commended

I'd just luce to add to the comment
about poor plowing in the big
storm. The county shouldn't be
blamed for it. It wasn't the county
that plowed Hawthorn Mall on
Routes 21 and 60. That was the
state. The county actually did a
phenomenal job, Libertyville did an
incredible job through downtown
Libertyville. Warren Township also
did a fantastic job on the Warren
Township roads. The state should
be given their due, they didn't do
anything, Routes 21 and 60 were
terrible and still are terrible today, a
week after the storm.

Libertyville

Kudos young people

I'd like to commend a young man
that was very courteous to me this
morning at 5:30 a.m. I went to the
Amoco gas station on Cedar Lake
Road and Route 120. 1 tried to
pump my gas but I had problems
with my card. I went into the station
and tried a couple times, but could-
n't get it to work. The young man
came out and said "Let me help
you. Give me the card, you stay
here." He did the transaction for
me. I just thought he was so nice
and thoughtful. I just want people
to notice that there are still young
people out there that are willing to
help senior citizens. Thank you.

Round Lake

Less enthusiasm

Regarding "Watching basketball
without Michael Jordan." Yes, I will
watch it, but not with the same en-
thusiasm. It's going to be hard to
get a replacement for Michael Jor-
dan. Not only on the basketball
court, but also with his personal de-

meanor. He was a man that every-
one admired, both on and off the
court. We* re gonna miss him, but
basketball still goes on.

Gurnee

Revenge

Inconsiderate. People who own
snowmobiles, that won't respect
other people's property. I'm sorry, I
own a quad and also a snowmobile.
I can tell you from living on a hill in
the middle of Fox Lake that the
drunks go down at noon and the -
drunks come back to land. They are
super loaded. Nobody knows what a
muffler Is. Even on 4-wheelers now. I
watch you go down and I watch you
come back. I know where you live. .
You destroy my property. I'll make
sure I do donuts on yours.

Fox Lake

Root home team

In answer to the question "Watch-
ing basketball without Michael Jor-
dan." At first I said "No", no reason
to. We're not sure who's on the
team at all. In all fairness to them,
I'll watch, to give them some sup-
port. God knows they are stuck in a
horrible situation, without getting into
the lockout Whatever. I wish them
luck. I'm kind of glad I won't have to
watch TV late in the summer, because
I really never cared about that I'm al-
ways for the home team. It's not im-
portant for the whole sport

Antioch

Boycott Jewel

I agree with the people who have
been calling to complain about the
outrageous prices at the Fox Lake
Jewel. When I read that the person-
nel there stated, "that since they are
the only game in town, they can
charge what they want," is infuriat-
ing. I intend to boycott the Fox Lake
Jewel until they come back with
reasonable prices. Until then, I will
shop in Round Lake Beach. .

Round Lake

Love Antioch

In response to "Antioch warning."
My husband's son and 2 year old
daughter, moved to the same
neighborhood eight years ago, until
we found a house to buy close to
Emmons School. We stayed in the
same neighborhood, because of the
people who were, and are, not only
friendly, but very helpful and kind.
As for children 4 and 6 years old,
running through the neighborhood.
Shouldn't they stay in their own

yard until they are older? Also, a
homeowner, is entitled to have or
not have anyone they want on their
property. My husband is also dis-
abled and he never whined about
people not helping him. Life Is what
you make it

Antioch

Add fresh voices

After more than a few years of tur-
moil, within the village board of
Grayslake, we have a chance to add
fresh voices to the upcoming elec-
tion. The three presently on the
board and running again, Russell
Mule', and Rafferty are prime ex-
amples of lockset brains, no longer
making independent decisions. I
have attended many board meet-
ings, and saw each look over to the .
village boss and Manager Michael
Ellis, to watch his expression on a
vote just made. More than half of
the Lake County board consists of
women. Our board could have bet-
ter representation.

Grayslake

Don't care

In response to the question of the
week "Will you watch basketball
without Michael Jordan." Well
considering, 1 didn't watch it with
him, I guess the answer is obvious.
As far as sporting events in general
are concerned, I think it consists
mostly of men who are being
childish about something that has
no world significance on win or
lose. For the most part, athletes
are overweight, oversexed, and
overpaid. That includes Michael.

Round Lake '

Miss 'Yellow Rose'

We were so sad to see Yellow Rose
and Restaurant had closed its doors,
after so many years. It was such a
good place to be and the food was
always so good there. However, we
were happy to see that the same
style of food is being served at Tav-
ern on the Lake in Grayslake. We
checked it out and were glad to find
the Yankee Pot Roast that we always
enjoyed. They have a nice menu
and atmosphere. They have some
of the same personnel working
there. Thanks Yellow Rose for keep-
ing your food alive. As for "Watch-
ing the Bulls without Michael Jor-
dan," I love the Bulls. I love
Michael, but I definitely have to
give the other guys a chance. So,
Yeah, I'll watch it.

Round Lake

PERSONAL INJURY
AND

workers compensation

The Law Offices of
Douglas Rallo

-«-fc

6n South Milwaukee Avenue
Libertyville, Illinois 60048

TEL 847-816-8780
FAX 847-8:6-9001

Concentrated in

Auto Accidents

Workers' Compensation

Wrongful Death

Medical Malpractice

Product Injuries

Slip and Fall

Dog Bites

All Serious Personal
Injury Cases

—The Chicago Tribune has reported that
Doug Ratio's "pioneering legal theory" on
valuing the lost enjoyment of life, "is credited
with winning millions of dollars for people
severely injured or for the survivors of those
killed by the negligent conduct of others".

—Newsweek Magazine has written that
Rallo is "on the cutting edge of an idea
taking hold across the country," and, that
his concept is being used in court "to win
large damage awards for accident victims"

Douglas Rallo

Mr. Rallo has nearly 20 years experience In
helping injured parties. He Is listed in
Who's Who In American Law, and is a past
chairman of the Medical/Legal Committee
of the LakeCounty Bar Association.

LICENSED IN ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN

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MINDING
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS

Don Taylor

How I got to
be the President
and G.E.O.

I'm sorry, but I can't share the
name with you. Many of you
in business might recognize
the source. I only got these
thoughts to share with you by
promising anonymity.

I often Wonder why some folks
achieve success in the corporate
world and reach the top. What fac-
tors, circumstances, skills; knowl- .
, edge or ability allows an average
person to become the President
and C.E.O. of a large company.

So when I have the opportunity,
I ask. When I heard this executive's
response, I asked to write about it.
Yes, 1 could write what he told me,
but no I couldn't write anything
that would identify him or his com-
pany. I agreed.

I think you'll find this column
contains sound advice. It applies
equally well to small -business own-
ers and corporate officers. You can .
apply this advice to all areas of your
life.

Four Words of Wisdom

When I asked Floyd (fictitious
name) how he got to be President
and CEO. of a very successful and
profitable company, he replied in
four words. He didn't hesitate,
pause to think or beat around the
- bush. He simply replied, "I'm the
best salesman."

Floyd went on to tell me that he ■
sells vendors and suppliers because'
his company is a great firm to do
• business with, He sells the stock-
holders on new ideas, products and
efficient use of profits. He sells his
associates on the idea of doing
more with less, keeping a positive
attitude and serving customers
well. He sells customers on the val-
ue and benefits they receive.

Yes, Floyd, is a great salesman.
I'm sold that the following ideas will
help you, too.

Some tips from Floyd

• Everywhereyougo,sell
everything you got Most com-
panies have more than one product
to sell. Point that out. Discuss your
complete product line. Even if you
only have two products and you feel
certain that your prospect is only
interested in product "A," mention
"B" as well.

Floyd told about a time early in
his selling career when he casually
mentioned a product to a customer
who bought only one line. The cus-
tomer had no interest at all. How-
ever, the next time Floyd called on
this customer, he got a referral to a
sister company that did need die
product. The resulting sale generat-
ed Floyd's largest ever commission

check. .

• Learn the Power Phrase.

The power phrase according to
Floyd is: "The benefit to you is..."
Folks don't buy features, facts or
statistics; They buy benefits. Too
many salesmen sell features with-
out adding the power phrase.

If Floyd were selling a minlvan
to a young family, he would talk
about the fuel-injected V-6 engine
and automatic transmission with
overdrive, then he'd say, "The
benefits to you are more power,
better acceleration and greater
fuel economy." He'd point out
the two sliding rear doors with
power locks. Then he'd say, "The
benefits to you are how easily you
can get the children into their car
seats, greater safety and conve-

Pleasesee TAYLOR /Cfl

January 22, 1999

Lakeland Newspapers C7

Can an MBA jump-start your career?

Survey of executives points to value of advanced
business degree for accounting, finance professionals

Will a master's degree in busi-
ness administration (MBA) give
you a boost up the corporate lad-
der? It can "certainly provide the
advanced business knowledge
that Is helpful in accounting and
finance, suggests, a new survey.
Seventy-percent of chief financial
officers (CFOs) polled said it is
valuable for accounting and fi-
nance professionals to earn MBA.

The survey was developed by
Accountemps, the world's first
and largest temporary staffing ser-
vice for accounting, finance and
•bookkeeping professionals. It was
conducted by an independent re-
search firm and includes respons-
es from 1,400 CFO's from a strati-
fied random sample of companies

with more than twenty employees.
"Companies today expect
their accounting and finance staff
to pay a more strategic role than
ever before, and therefore seek
professionals with not only spe-

cialized accounting skills, but with
broad-based business expertise as
well," said Max Messmer, chair-
man of Accountemps. "Accoun-
tants who possess MBAs have also
"gained knowledge in such diverse

CFO's were asked, "How valuable is it for

accounting and finance professionals to earn

an MBA?" Their responses:

Very valuable.. 15%

Somewhat valuable.. .....55%

Somewhat valueless....... 11%

Not at all valuable 17%

Don't know/ no answer.. ....2%

100%

areas as marketing, operations
and management, all of which can
enhance one's value to an organi-
zation."

Messmer pointed out, howev-
er, that while an MBA can acceler-
ate job opportunities, other fac-
tors such as experience, job per-
formance and dedication can be
equally or more effective in career
advancement;',

Fred Getz, Accountemps area
manager, said, "Accounting and
finance candidates with solid
problem-solving and communica-
tion abilities are at an advantage,
whether they have developed
these skills in an MBA program or
on the job."

Accountemps has more than
200 offices 'throughout the United
States, Canada and Europe, the
internet address is www.accoun-
temps.com.

provider gets new leadership

A native of Lake County Is the
new leader of netDIRECT, and an
equity partner of the full service In-
ternet provider and web developer.

Steve Wadh wa, 39, said his imme-
diate aim is to expand netDIRECT's
client and subscriber base throughout
the enure Chicago metro area for the
Grayslake based company.

Initial efforts to attract new cus-
tomers already ore meeting with
success, reported Wadhwai* who
joined the company two months ago
after spending his career with
Hewlett-Packard, Inc. and Moore,
Inc. In the areas of product manag-
ment as well as management con-
sulting with Fortune 500 corpora-
tions.

Spurred by the adoption of dig-
ital technology, netDIRECT has ex- -
perienced a 30 percent increase in
subscribers. "At the same time,
service problems have been virtu-
ally, eliminated with new equip-
ment," reported Wadhwa, who
grew up in Highland Park. Wad-
hwa majored in marketing and fi-
nance at the University of Illinois
and obtained an MBA at the Kel-
logg Graduate School of Manage-

ment at Northwestern University.

Wadhwa has arranged for netDI-
RECT, founded in 1995, to become
the official sponsor of Computer
Country Expo, a monthly event
staged at the Lake County. Fair-
grounds for more than 80 vendors
displaying the latest equipment,
software demos and workshops
available to computer users.

Along with the installation of
new 'equipment for an outbound'
call center capable of reaching the
entire Chicago area market, Wad-
hwa said netDIRECT will expand
web site . service incorporating
state-of-the-art design,' hosting and'
maintenance.

Wadhwa said he is anxious to
extend netDIRECT's unique affili-
ate program to the large number of
minority owned and operated
newspapers in and around Chica-
go as well as general interest
newspapers serving Chicagoland.
Lakeland achieved national recog-
nition last year with the creation of
ISP programs sponsored by sub-

Please see INTERNET / C8

Steve Wadhwa, leader of NetDlrect Internet service company,
works with colleagues Dave Dudick, Alex Maxwell and Mike Lan-
caster In their Grayslake office.— Photo by Sandy Bressnerp

Loyola's Mundelein college in partnership with Motorola

Loyola University Chicago's
Mundelein College and Motorola,
Inc., have formed a partnership that
brings course offerings to the com-
pany's Schaumburg headquarters
beginning this past spring.

The certificate program in
Spanish was created by Loyola's
Mundelein College and the com-
pany's in-house. education and
training arm known as Motorola
University. Employees enrolled in
the program are required to com-
plete six courses in Spanish in or-
der to receive a certificate. Any em-
ployee who successfully completes
the program and wishes to pursue
a college degree will be able to ap-
ply the six courses toward a minor
In Spanish.

"Motorola is looking to increase
its presence in Latin America/and
with Loyola's strong modem lan-
. guages department, we are in posi-
tion to help those expansion efforts,"
said Ned Laff, associate dean for cur-
ricular affairs at Mundelein.

'• "In working with Motorola, the
importance of being a good corpo-
rate neighbor was raised as an addi-

tional component of the program. It
was decided to open the course to
people living and working in the
Northwest Suburbs. As the
Mundelein and Motorola partner-
ship proceeds for-
ward, we hope to
continue this prac-
tice," he said.
A wide spec-

Loyola's Mundelein College.

"This is a terrific first step for-
ward in our. efforts to create partner-
ships with local companies and pro-
vide their employees with an excel-
lent education," he
added.

The new Mo-
torola program is
the second part-

' We are delighted to be

partners with such an

internationally renowned

trum of employees company as Motorola, Inc., nership Loyola's

ranging from cus- and to be able to provide Mundelein College

them with high
quality courses.

tomer service repre-
sentatives to engi-
neers are enrolled in
the spring session.
The successful
launching of Span-
ish 101, the first cer-
tificate course, has
spurred interest in additional course
offerings tackling such topics as cul-
tural diversity and global work is-
sues.

"We are delighted to be partners
with - such • an internationally
renowned company as Motorola,
Inc., and to be able to provide them
with high quality courses," said
Stephen Freedman, Ph.D.. dean of

Stephen Freedman, PhD.,

dean of Loyola's

Mundelein College.

has formed. The
college has also
started a program
leading to a busi-
ness management
certificate for
Werner Co., a
manufacturer of
aluminum and fiberglass ladders
and climbing equipment, located in
Franklin Park.

"This partnership, stemmed
from the company's desire to offer a
wider universe of educational choic-
es to its employees and the excellent
reputation of Mundelein's adult ed-
ucation programs," said Vincente L;
Herrero, Werner's personnel spe-

cialist and on-site education coordi-
nator.

According to Herrero, 18 Werner
employees are enrolled in the seven-
course certificate program and no
one is under the age of 30. "This cer-
tainly demonstrates a desire on the
part of our employees to further en-
hance their career paths," he said.
"We anticipate that these two part-
nerships with leading-edge compa-
nies are just the beginning of our
network of corporate alliances," said
John Byrne, Loyola University
Chicago's Mundelein College direc-
tor of admissions.

Mundelein College, Loyola's adult
and continuing education branch,
'specializes in helping adult learners
overcome a variety of obstacles so tliat
they are able to return to the class-
room. Classes are taught at Loyola's
four metropolitan Chicago campus-
es: Lake Shore Campus in Rogers
Park, Water Tower Campus on North
Michigan Ave., Mallinckrodt Cam-
pus located in north suburbanWil-
mette, and the Medical Center Cam-
pus in Maywood.

II* ifc '''^ ' » «

. ;<»»u-^' l ^*>' (

C8 / Lakeland Newspapers

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE

January 22, 1999

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Below are real estate transactions for villages in and around the Lakeland
Newspapers circulation area. Listed are the property address, property buyer,
and purchase price.

Antioch

1607 Eagle Ridge Dr, Sanjay Sehgal,
$305,500

334 Hazelwood, Reed Ano, $83,000
361 Joren Trail, Jercmie & Molly
Schultz, $122,250
22925 Lakevlew Ave, Frederick A &
Carolyn Scollay, $128,250
39957 N Hidden Bunker Crt, James
M Gray, $115,900
38147 N Lakeside Place, Chert Joy
Godek, $190,000

39815 N Long Grove, Linda M Far-
rell, $147,275

42534 N Pederson Ln, Larry & Kath-
leen Hoyle, $287,900
41220 N W Lake Ave, Michael &
Theresa Raymond i, $220,000
135 Orchard, Jolui & Barbara
Uchienauer, $135,500
939 Robin Crt, Patrick Rieben,
$209,330

23126 W Lake Shore Dr, Diane Os-

ter, $50,000

221 19 W North Dr, David E & Tara E

Sala, $142,000

26206 W Rt 173, James Czerlanis,

$127,000

Fax Lake

7114 Concord Circle, Robert Tono,
$78,000

7101 Lexington Ln #165f, Irene W

Lehamnn, $75,000

48 10 Oak Hill Colony, Christopher J

Metzer, $36,000

511 Park Avenue, Andy Voytovich,

$120,000

30 W Grand Ave, Norine Hileman,

$45,000

Grayslake

1521 Amos Bennett St, William M
Carpenter & Diana Soto, $235,379

394 Ashford Ln, Stephen & Kather-
ineLitkowiak, $241,321
1271 Berkshire Ln, Atush P &
Nimlsha A JoshI, $235,150
1 1 18 Blackburn Dr, Lambert A &
Pauline A Wagner, $153,500
8 Brigantine Ln, Keith & Pam Le-
wi tzke, $270,000
1285 Chesterfield Ln, Kazi K&
Ahmedl S Farooqui, $230,310
800 Durham Ln, John Norton &
Maryann Mason, $153,000
99 Harvey, Michael J Eldridge &
Beth A Richards, $147,000
1012 Highgate Ln, Mohammed &
Nasreen Nasir, $200,000
1015 Highgate Ln, Jeffrey R B au -
man, $219,011

972 Highgate Ln, Raul B & Sandra J
Hurtado, $218,634
975 Highgate Ln, Don J & Sheryl M
Anderson, $229,852
703 Highland Ct, Katherens Timo-
thy & Lupe Gallardo, $223,159
38 Highland Rd, John Hedan,
$224,979

44 Highland Rd, Michael & Pamela
Hrabak, $215,726

50 Highland Rd, Scott & Carol Sant-
mier, $196,247

Advantage
Realty

McHenry &
Lake Counties

Neighborhood

Profiles/Buyer Pricing

Info. <fc Seller Market

Profiles FREE

Call Lydine Burke Today!

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Experienced Realtor will E-Mail listings

and provide you with answers at your

convenience. Immediate appointments are

available for serious buyers and sellers.

Lydine Burke - Realtor

lburke(« advantngerealty.com

or call

800-677-9394 x!30

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YOUR TAXES!

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www.taxrelief.net

495 Riverside Dr., Suite #212, Gurnee

(Across from Six Flags)

9 Highland Rd, Mark A Ruby,

$225,064

181 Hillside, Katie Jo & Joseph D

Bitterman, $135,000

430 Lawrence Ave, Eda E Schroeder,

$125,000

1594 Levi Baxter St, Martin & Di-

anne Stansbury, $293,419

1 086 Manchester Cir, Jason & Karen

Dederich, $139,500

130 Parker Dr, Howard Schwartz,

$266,000

1550 Portsmouth, Donald & Jill

Danley, $165,000

18457 Springwood Dr, Patrick J

Byrne, $213,035

860 Stratford Crt, Dolores Buten-

schoen, $121,000

18537 W Aspen Ct, Heather D

Strauss, $251,000

1 8422 W Springwood Dr, Anthony

Dopescez & Linda Doncscez,

$227,140

18469 W Springwood Dr, Michael P

Sweeny Sweeny & Mary R Sweeny,

$208,456

182161 W Springwood Ln, John &

Kristi Czerwionka, $239,990

Green Oaks

31 147 Prairie Ridge Rd, Andrew S
Bitta, $365,303

14320 W Burton Crt, Richard B Eas-

ton, $512,600

Gurnee

1983 Adams St, BennetZager,
$187,500

1482 Almaden Ln, 21 & Jing Chong

Zhang, $215,000

154 1 Auburn Ln, Karen Gate,

$120,000

7674 Cascade Way, Michael E &

Laura LTinsley, $272,834

1553 Cedarwood Crt, Freddie Jr &

Carolyn Walker, $132,500

3415 Country Club Ave, Mary All-

wardt, $90,284

470 Cross Rd, William Cobe,

$233,500

5750 Delaware Ave, Brad

Jenksjenks, $135,000

6429 Eagle Ridge Dr, Michelle
Sanchez, $159,500
179 Knobb Hill, Brian T Crow,
$201,500

4150 Lake Park Aye, Robert C &
Joanne M Heiser, $72,500
3417 Lee St, Gail Palmer, $148,000
36159 N Banbury Ct, Don E Wheat,
$164,000

37020 N Belle Plaine, Gary & Re-
becca Stutts, $97,000
36443 N Beverly, Isaac Gonzales,
$138,500

34046 N White Oak, Flordellza
Acosta, $120,500
5124 Pembrook Ct, Jeffrey S Ro-
man Ahlgrim, $111,500
316 Penny Ln, Rebecca M &
Stephen F Conklin, $333,240
36486 Traer Terrace, Raymond &
Margaret Polster, $114,900
18705 W Ash, John Farano,
$104,000

17913 WElsbury St, Lyn Pederson
& Todd Sanders, $189,000 '
14241 W Lawn Ave, Charles Su-
urmeier & Deann Pennella,
$175,000

Halnesville

606 Emerson, David Benjamin
Quigley, $130,500

Hawthorne Woods

189 Boxwood Dr. Jose & Nancy
Hernandez, $385,000

1 Bruce Circle South, Thomas Fen-
tress, $335,000

Ingteside .

100 Quail Path, Kristi L McmUJan,
$315^000

34137 Single Oak C, Wesley & Dale

Hayes, $270,000

26256 W Vista Crt, Scott L Sperling,

$158,000

26289 W Vista Crt, Dawn M &

Michael W Morgan, $186,526

Lake Villa

1432 Carriage Ln, Jacob & Aji
Thomas, $141,000

FROM PAGE C7

INTERNET: Technology
paves way for expansion

urban newspapers.
"netDIRECT is poised for a new era
of growth," exclaimed Wadhwa, who
pointed out that custom Internet
service is available to Lake County
businesses and residents for as low
as $17.95 per month.

Wadhwa and his wife, Monica,

are the parents of two daughters,
Natasha, 5, and Marissa, 3. They re-
side in Grayslake. Wadhwa serves on
the Computer Information Science
(CIS) Advisory Board for College of
Lake County and he is a member of
the technology committee at
Grayslake High School.

TAYLOR: Words of wisdom

nient entry and exit"

• Don't forget to ask- Yes,
you have to ask for the business.
The Reverend Billy Graham was a
Fuller Brush salesman. One of the
things Rev. Graham does better
than anyone else in the field of
evangelism is close the sale. His
sales presentations are short, clear
and visual. Then he asks for a deci-
sion.

If Billy and Floyd ever got to-
ft

gether, Billy might end his next ser-
mon like this: "The benefit is that
you escape eternity in hell and get
to live a life of peace and joy on this
earth." I'm sold on Floyd's secrets
and I hope you are, too.

Don Taylor is the co-author of
Up Against the Wal-Marts. You may
write to him in care of Minding Your
Own Business, PO Box 67, Amarillo,
TX 79105.

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January 22, 1999

Lakeland Newspapers I C9

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DEATH NOTICES

BRENNAN

Alberta C. Brennan, age 82 of Grayslake
An: Kristan Funeral Home, PC, Mundeleln

REINDL

Barbara Ann RelndJ, age 66 of Mundeleln
An: Burnett-Dane Funeral Home, Ubertyville

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Mary Lou Gemhardt, age 66 of Ubertyville Mary Ward Dee, age 83 ofWadsworth
An. Bumeit- Dane Funeral Home, Ubertyville Am Salata Gumec Funeral Home, Gumee

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I;akeland

Newspapers

JUSTEN'S ROUND LAKE FUNERAL HOME

222 N. Rosedale Court (Rosedale at Cedar Lake Road)

(847) 546-3300

Nancy Justen & Mark Justen, Directors

Additional Locations in McHenry and Wonder Lake

K.K. HAMSHER FUNERAL HOME, LTD.

• 12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd., Fox Lake, IL
(847)587-2100
Kenneth K. Hamsher, Debra Hamsher Glen, Directors

RINGA FUNERAL HOME

122 S. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa, IL

(847) 356-2146

Robert J. Ringa, Jr.

STRANG FUNERAL HOME

1055 Main St., Antioch, IL

Dan Dugenske, Director

(847)395-4000

SPRING GROVE FUNERAL CHAPEL

8103 WilmotRd., P.O. Box 65, Spring Grove, IL 60081

Kurk P. Paleka, Director

(815) 675-0550 or Toll Free (888) 394-8744

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410 E. Belvidere Grayslake, IL

(847) 223-8122

David G. Strang and Richard A Gaddis, Director

Semple Stiflman Scott Jr.

Age 93, a resident of Ingieside for the past 48 years, for-
merly of Chicago, died Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1999 at home, He
was bom on May 17, 1905 In St. Louis, Mo. to Semple and
Louise (nee Johnston) Scott, and had attended the University
of Illinois In Champaign, and Northwestern University. Mr.
Scott was a member of the Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity. He had
been employed with Time Insurance Co. In Milwaukee, Wis, as
Home Office representative, until his retirement.

Survivors indude: three daughters, Unda E Scott of Eric,
Colo., Cynthia G. Scott of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Patricia A.
Scott of SmithsvilJe, Mo. He Is preceded In death by his par-
ents, his wife, Naomi (nee Roberts) Scott In 1989 and by one
son, David Scott In 1980.

Private services were arranged by K K. Hamsher Funeral
Home, Fox Lake (The Chapel on the Lake)

Dennis B. Besaw

Age 54 of Round Lake passed away Wednesday, Jan. 13,
1999 at Highland Park Hospital. He was bom Nov. 8, 1944 In
Elmhurst and had been a resident of Round Lake the past 20
years, formerly of Antioch. A member and Deacon of Calvary
Presbyterian Church of Round Lake. Retiring in 1998 from
Commonwealth Edison where he was employed as a supervi-
sor.

He leaves his wife, Karen (nee Troy) whom he married on
July 22, 1978. Also surviving are his children, Pamela (Gerald)
Altaian otGrayslake, Kevin (Ruthann) Stateler of Round Lake,
Andrea (Don) Weber of Burlington, Wis., Keith (Sandra)
Stateler of Round Lake, Fred (Heidi) Troy of Mundeleln, Scott
(Kristen) of Kenosha, Wis., Kirk Stateler of Round Lake, Lisa
Troy and Charlene Troy or Gumee; grandchildren, Undsey,
Patrick, FJisha, Kayia, Savannah, Erika, Austin, Selena, Amelia,
and Katherine; his parents, Gerald (Pat) Besaw of Maywood;
sister, Pat Krysa and brothers, Roger, Kerry and Gordon Besaw.
He Is preceded in death by his mother, Joe Anne In 1947.

Funeral Services were held at the Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake with the Pastor Linda
Philabaun, Associate Pastor of the United Protestant Church
of Round Lake, officiating

Interment was privately held.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to the
Oncology Research DepL, c/o Highland Park Hospital, 718
Glenview Ave., Highland Park, IL 60035.

Bcrnice M, Erickson

'Age 91 of Fox Lake passed away Jan, 12, 1999 at her resi-
dence: She was bom Aug 31, 1907 in Chicago and had made
her home in Fox Lake the past five years, formerly of Round
Lake. A member of the RoundLnlap, "Happy Seniors,"

She leaves her step-daughter, Donna J. Sass of California;
brothers,". William lEvcryn) Abramovste of- North '.Riverside;
nephews, William (Sherry) Ab'errnpske or Ingieside and Arthur
(Lou) Ingfirman. of Marcn^;^nJece,Ma^ilyn"UMy:^5daK.ot
Douglas, Mich, and several great nieces and nephews. She is
preceded in death by her husbands, George Minium in 1950
and Nels Richard Erickson. ' t

Private services were held

Arrangements were entrusted to the. Strang Funeral
Chapel and Crematorium, Ltd, Grayslake.

Memorials may be given to the Salvation Army in her
memory.

Florence Marie (Pencak) Stolarik

Age81,passedawayunexpectedlyonJan. 10, 1999 at Lake
Forest Hospital. She was bom on Oct 12, 1917 In Chicago and
has resided in North Chicago for 50 years. She retired from
Fansteel Corp. after 25 years, member of the Loyal Order of
Moose and a member of the Queen of Peace Church.

Florence is survived by her children, Kenneth (Nancy)
Stolarik, John (Wonnc) Stolarik, Beverly (Donald) Becker.
Dennis Stolarik, Candlce (Gregory) Vole, Sharon (Jerry)
Thomas, Roger (Dianne) Stolarik, Wayne (Cindy) Stolarik,
Derrick (Insuk) Stolarik, Lisa (Ken) Creamer, her sisters, Mary
Krempotic, Julia (Stanley) Pencak; sister-in-law, Lorraine
Pencak; brother, Joseph (Tina) Pencak; 30 grandchildren; 44
great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. She is
preceded in death by her husband, John Stolarik to whom she
was married to for 57 years; son, Joseph Stolarik; brothers,
John Murowski and Walter Pencak.

Mass of the Resurrection was celebrated at St. Gilberts
Catholic Church, Grayslake.

Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ud, Grayslake.

Interment was at Ascension Cemetery, Ubertyville.

Ruth Anne Bocox

Age 71 of Lake Villa, passed away on Monday, Jan, 11, 1999
at Pebble Brook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Lake
Bluff. She was bom in New York, NY on Sept. 10, 1927, the
daughter of the late Edna and Arthur Gilibert. She was a mem-
ber of the Lake Villa United Methodist church in Lake Villa,
where she participated In the church choir. She was a member
and past president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Lake Villa VFW
Post 4308.

She is survived by her husband, Paul, to whom she was
married for 51 years; her sons, Glen (Susan) of Moline, Roger
(Frances) of Des Moines, Iowa, William (Janet) of Lake Villa
and Robert (Julie) of San Clemente, Calif.; her grandchildren,
Benjamin, Daniel and Joseph, Paul and Bradley, William Jr.,
David, Mark, Valerie and Gregory and Andrew. Also surviving
are her sisters, Grace, Edna, and Edith. She Is preceded In
death by a sister, Alice.

Funeral Services were held at the Ringa Funeral Home,
Lake Villa with Rev. Patricia Allen-Stewart, officiating.

Interment was at Norlhshorc Garden of Memories
Cemetery in North Chicago.

Mildred M. Schultz (nee Haupert)

Age70or Round Lake Park, passedaway Monday, Jan. 11,
1999 at her residence. She was born April 24, 1928 in Chicago
and had made her home In Round Lake Park the past 41 years
and was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church of Round
Lake.

She leaves her daughter, Judy (Edwin) Johnson of Gumee;

. son, William M. Schultz of Waukegan; three grandchildren,

Jennifer, Megan and Amanda. Also surviving are three sisters,

Eleanor (Irving) Reed of Tennessee, Marcella Mueller of
Barrington and Janice (Wayne) Gray of Streamwood; brother,
Theodore (Debra) Haupert of California, She Is preceded In
death by her husband, William on Sept 20, 1996 and her sister,
Katherine In July of 1996.

Mass of the Resurrection was celebrated at St. Joseph
Catholic Church in Round Lake.

Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake,

Inte rment was at Ascension Cemetery in Ubertyville.

Memorials may be given to the charity of your choice in
memory of Mildred

Dorothy M. Staral (nee Ducat)

Age 74 of Round Lake Beach/passed away Thursday, Jan.
7, 1999 at Winchester House In Ubertyville, She was born,
March 26, 1924 hi Two Rivers, Wis. arid had made her home in
Round Lake Beach since 1957. Dorothy was an avid Bingo
player.

She leaves her sons, Raymond (Mary) of lola, Wis., Dennis
(Diana) of Lake Villa, and David (Saleeta) Staral of Ingieside;
seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Also surviv-
ing are her sister, WUma (Wesley) Stlgen of Galloway, Wis. and
brother, Nelson (Viola) Ducakof lola, Wis, She Is preceded in
death by her two brothers.

Mass of the Resurrection was celebrated at SL Gilbert
Catholic Church In Grayslake.

Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ud„ Grayslake.

Interment was at Ascension Cemetery, Ubertyville.

Memorials may be given to the Winchester House in
Ubertyville in her memory.

Theresa Mihoviiovich i

Age 92 of Antioch, passed awayThursday, Jan. 14, 1999 at
her home. She was bom SepL 14, 1906 In New York, NY, the
daughter of the late Joseph and Marian na (Wach) Klarich.
Before moving to Antioch In 1970, she had lived in Chicago for
many years. She was a member of St. Peter Church In Antioch,
The Family Club Solta and the Woodman of the World On Oct
11,1 925, she married John Mihoviiovich In St. Jerome Church,
Chicago and he preceded her in death on June 8, 1979.

Survivors Include her daughter, Rose M. (the late Charles)
Kubush of Oak Lawn; and her son, John (Betty) Mihoviiovich
of Cape Coral, Fla.; 12 grandchildren, John (Donna), James
(Mary), Joseph (Carol), Jerry (Kim), Jeffrey (Natalie), Michael
(Cheri), Mary Ann (Michael) Kalodziej, Bonnie (Rich) Panerall,
Bob Bode, CUff Bode, Tracy (Rafael) Valdcs, and Lester Shaffer
and 22 great grandchildren; one sister, Josephine Bolln of
Chicago Ridge. In addition to her parents and husband, she Is
preceded in death by one brother, Stanley tChrisiine) Wartch .
and one sister, Ann (the late Shirley) Davis.

Funeral Services vrith Mass bt Christian Builoi was held at
- St-PeterChurdl, ArtUoc.h. . ■ •^S^jaS^Z&tex

' ~ Friends and family visited arthe Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch.

interment was at St. Mary Cemetery, JEvergreen Park.

Those desiring, may make contributions to the Antioch
Rescue Squad In her memory.

Cynthia L KaminsJd

Age 37 of Round Lake, died Monday, Jan. 18, 1999 at her
home. She was bom on Oct. 29, 1961 In Evanston to Ned and
Donna (Flury) Gate Formerly of Evanston, she moved to Fox
Lake with her parents, and later to the Round Lake area where
she met her husband. She is a former employee ofTriad Circuit
of Round Lake, where she worked as a screen printer for eight
years.

Cynthia is survived by her husband, Kevin J. Kamlnskt of
Round Lake; a son, Christopher Kaminskl, at home; a daugh-
ter, Jennifer Kamlnski, at home; a step-son, Nicholas Kaminskl
of Round Lake; a step-daughter, Leana Marie Reynolds of
Manasas, Va.; a step-grand daughter, Monique Mason, also of
Manasas, Va.; her parents, Ned and Donna Cate of Fox Lake;
her maternal grandmother, Margaret Cate of East Moline; her
mother-in-law, Lorraine Forcien of Round Lake Beach; two
brothers, Ned (Marilyn) Cate ofTwin Lakes, Wis., John Cate of
Fox Lake; a sister, Cheryl (Kevin) Fisher of Elk Grove Village;
two nieces, Tara and Casey Kaminskl; and three nephews,
Donald and Jeremy Cate and Eric Fisher. She is preceded In
death by her father-in-law, Benjamin Kamlnski.

Friends may meet the farnilyThursday, Jan. 21 , from 6:30

Please see page C10

Strang Funeral Chapel
& Crematorium, ltd

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

100 YEARS

OF DEDICATED SERVICE

1898-1998

410 East Belvidere Road

Gravslake, IL 60030

(847) 223-

David G Strang • Richard A, Gaddis
Directors

C10 / Lakeland Newspapers

OBITUARIES/LEGAL NOTICES

January 22, 1999

Jan

(Continued from page C9

to 7:30 p.m. at Justcn's Round Lake
Funeral Home, 222 N. Roscdalc Ct.
(Roscdolc Court and Cedar Lake Road),
Round Lake.

A funeral blessing will be said at 7:30
p.m. at the funeral home, with the Rev.
Robert Fltzpatrick officiating.

Interment will be private.

Memorials In Cynthia's memory to
St. Judo Children's Research Hospital, 501
St. Jude Place, Memphis, Tenn,* 3B105-
1905 would be appreciated by (he family.

Calvin A* McEntire

Age 93 of Lake Villa, formerly of
Hominy, Okla. passed away Saturday, Jan.
16, 1999 at Condcll Medical Center,
Ubcrtyville. He was born July 25, 1305 In
Dixie, Okla. which was part of Indian
Territory at the time. He was the son of the
late Thomas A. and Nell M. (Livczey)
McEntire and lived in Hominy, Okla. most
of his life, moving to Lake Villa recently.
He was a member of the Hominy Masonic
Lodge 350 AF and AM and was qualified
to teach lectures. Before his retirement he
had operated a service station in Hominy
for 23 years. On June IB, 1927, he married
Agnes V (Virgic) Qisscls in Cleveland,
Okla. and she preceded him In death on
July 18, 1997.

Survivors include, two daughters,
Irene (Duke) Weber of Lake Villa and June
(Billy) Fannin of Folsom, Calif.; one sister,
Juanila (Polil) Nclll of Cleburne, Tex.; 11
grandchildren, Shanda, Aniia, Bill, Julie,
Linda (Richard) Lisa, Tom (Becky) Brcnda
(George) Shcryla, Gayla (Dale) and Calvin
(Lynn); 19 great grandchildren, Robert,
Aaron, Sara, Ryan, Cristina, Jason, Trina,
Amanda, Adam, Matthew, Paul,
Samantlia, Rebecca, Terra, Travis, Jcannie,
Jill, TJ and Joshua; two great, great grand-
children, Cassandra and Jacob; five nieces
and nephews, Pahla (Donnic), Paul Jr.,
Earle (Dorothy), Kenneth (Barbara) and
James. In addition to his parents and wife
he is preceded in death by one daughter,
/can I ludsonpillcn one brother, Emmctt
and one sister Rosalie ScheU; three grand-
children, Carola, Jim and Robin and one
great grandchild, Brandon.

Friends and family visited at the
Strang Funeral Home of Antioch with Rev.
Patricia Allen-Stewart of the Lake Villa
United Methodist Church, officiating.

Final funeral services were held in
Hominy, Okla. with burial In the AJ.
Powell Cemetery in Hominy, Okla.

Helen ill. Vanderspool

Age 86, passed away on Jan. 17, 1999
at the Dr. John Warner Hospital In
Clinton. Helen was bom on July 19, 1912
in Harris and was a resident of Farmer
City, formerly of Grayslake. Helen was a
former employee of Admiral Corp.,
Mcllenry.; Brown Paper Bag Co., of
Ubcrtyville; and the Hcppncr
Manufacturing Co,, Round Lake.

She leaves her children, Leroy H.
Vanderspool of Farmer City, Barb
Vandcrspool of Farmer City, Margaret
Barrett of TeUico Plains, Tenn.; grandchil-
dren, Marsha Rccm, Brcnda Todd, Joe
Gerali. Robert Gcrali, Anthony Gerali,
Michael Gerali. Denna Vandcrspool,
Luna, Shelly Vanderspool and Leroy
Vandcrspool; sisters Margaret Miller or
Prudenvillc, Mich, and Betty lies of
Saginaw, Mich. She is preceded in death
by her husband, Hilbert 'Doc'
Vanderspool; three brothers and two sis-
ters.

Funeral services will be held at 11
a.m. on Friday, Jan. 22 at the Strang
Funeral Chapel and Crematorium, Ltd.,
Grayslake,

Interment will follow at Highland
Memorial Park Cemetery, Libertyville.

Visitation will be at the funeral
chapel on Thursday, Jan. 21 from 7 to 9
p.m.

Esther B. Finlcel

Age 89 of Gurnec, passed away
Monday, Jan. 4, 1999 at Victory Memorial
Hospital, Waukegan. She was bom March
26, 1909 in Rosccrans, the daughter of the
late Andrew C. and Lena (Dixon) Winters,
and was a lifelong resident of Lake
County. Mrs. Finkel was a homemaker
and caregiver and was very active with the
Mt. Rest Cemetery Association. On Aug.
26, 1929, she married Oscar C. Finkel in
Waukegan, and he preceded her in death
on Nov. 11, 1995.

Survivors include four sons, Jack
(Peggy) of Llndenhurst, Wayne (Mary) of
Lexington, Ky„ Robert (Lois) of Glen Ellyn
and Gordon (Sharon) of Gurnce. She was
the grandmother of 13 and great grand-
mother ofl 1. In addition to her parents
and husband, she is preceded in death by
. five brothers and sisters, of which she was
the youngest.

Memorial Funeral Services will be
held at 1 1:30 am., Saturday, Jan. 23, 1999
at the MUibum Congregation Church,
Mlllburn, with Pastor Paul Meltzer, offici-
ating.

In lieu of flowers donations may be
made to the Mt. Rest Cemetery
Association, 43264 N. Kenosha Rd., Hon.
11,60099, in her memory.

Arrangements were entrusted to the
Strang Funeral Home of Antioch.

Virginia P. Thornton (nee
laylor)

Age 69, a resident of Fox Lake for the
past 31 years, died on Saturday, Jon. 16,
1999 at the Sherman Hospital in Elgin.
Mrs. Thornton was bom in Springfield, on
March 13, 1929. Prior to Mrs. Thornton's
death, she worked for Catholic Charities.

Survivors include, two sons, William
Thornton of Fox Lake and Michael
(Kathleen) Thornton of Washougal,
Wash.; four daughters, Deborah
Thornton of McHenry, Pamela Leff of Fox
Lake, Nancy McKInney of Twin Lakes,
Wis. and Mary Thornton of Ingleside; six
grandchildren, Jessica, Lcsa, Kaitlin,
Rachel, Brittany and Hallcy; one great
grandson, Ricky. She is preceded in death
by a grandson, Butch.

A Memorial Service for the family
was conducted at the K. K. Hamsher
Funeral Home, Fox Lake (The Chapel on
the Lake)

Private interment followed the
memorial services.

Myrtle M. Wilkerson

Age 89 of Round Lake Beach, died
Friday, Jan. 15, 1999 at her residence. She
was bom Feb. 28, 1909 In Martin, Tenn. to
Ike and Mary (Smothers) Melton.
Formerly of live nonhside of Chicago, she
lived in Round Lake Beach for the past
four years. She was employed in the stock
room at Magnccraft Electrical in
Northbrook for 13 years before she
retired. She was affiliated with the Faith
Baptist Church in Round Lake Beach.

Mrs. Wilkerson is survived by five
daughters, Mary (the lole Kenneth) Doran
of Martin, Tenn., Louise (James) Evans of
Marengo, Patricia (Ronald) Smith of
Round Lake Beach, Shirley (Jack)
Schrocdcr of Round Lake Beach, and
Kathy (Bob) Burnett of Chicago; a son,
Buddy (Missy) Melton of Bono, Ark.; 26
grandchildren; 40 great grandchildren; a
sister, Peorlie Wray of Gates, Tenn. and a
brother, Jesse Melton of Dyersburg,Tenn.
She is preceded in death by her parents;
her husband, Leo Wilkerson in 1977; a
son, Charles in 1997 and two grandchil-
dren, Jimmy Smith and Jimmy Doran.

Funeral Services and visitation was at
Justcn's Round Lake Funeral Home,
Round Lake

Interment was at Elmwood
Cemetery, River Grove.

Memorials to the American Cancer
Society would be appreciated by the fam-
ily.

Magdalen Lcwandowski

Age 79 of Llndenhurst, died
Wednesday; Jan. 13, 1999 at Hillcrest
Nursing Center in Round Lake Beach. She
was bom April 20, 1919 in Pittsburgh,
Penn. Formerly of Hoffman Estates, she
was a resident of Undcnhurst since 1994.
She was employed by Centel Telephone
Co. Tor 26 years, and served as supervisor
for the last 12 years, prior to her retire-
ment in 1931.

Mrs. Lcwandowski is survived by
two daughters, Kathleen jacobsen of
Charlotte, NC. and Corinne (Thomas)
Hepncr of Round Lake Beach; three
grandchildren, Kenneth Jacobsen, Karen
VonderLlnden and Greg Gcrage; five
great grandchildren, Lucas, Emily,
Zachary, Zocand Dylan; and a sister, Ann
Keating of Elmhurst. She Is preceded in
death by her parents, her husband,
Edward Lcwandowski In August 1996; a
grandson, Jeffrey; and two sisters, and
two brothers.

Visitation and Funeral blessing was
held at Justcn's Round Lake Funeral
Home, Round Lake.

Interment was private.

Memorials to the American Cancer
Society would be appreciated by the
family.

John E Uscila

Age 82 of Round Lake Park, died
Friday, Jan, 15, 1999 at Condell Medical
Center In Libertyville He was bom Dec.
16, 1916 in Chicago to Joseph and
Marcclla (Paulauskas) Uscila. He was a
resident of Round Lake Park since 1943.
He was employed by the Grand Think
Railroad for 20 years in the freight divi-
sion, and later employed by Anchor
Coupling In Libertyville for 20 years. He
also served in the Civilian Conservation
Corps. He was a retired member of the
United Auto Workers Union 1755. He
enjoyed classical music.

He Is survived by four children,
Richard (Rosemary) Lee Uscila of Round
Lake Park, Roger Lee Uscila of Milwaukee,
Wis,, Nancy Jean (Don Moreno) Arcndt-
Moreno of Lake Villa, Marcy Jean (Jim)
Friedte of Muncie, ind,; seven grandchil-
dren; live great grandchildren; and a sis-
ter-in-law, Daisy Uscila of Chicago. He Is

preceded In death by his parents; his wife,
Bonnie Jean (Gentry) Uscila In December
1985; a grandson, Richard Lee Uscila Jr. In
1906; and two brothers, Anton and
William "sella.

Visitation was at Justcn's Round Lake
Funeral Home, Round Lake.

Interment will be at a later date in
Hammond Cemetery in Hammond.

Memorials made in John's name to an
organization of the donor's choice would
be appreciated by the family.

Arthur Richter J

Age 78 of Antloch, passed away
Friday, Jan. 15, 1999 at his home. He was
bom May 8, 1920 in Chicago, the son of
the late Adolph and Natalie (Phillips)
Richter, moving to Antloch in 1967. He
served in the U.S. Navy during WWII and
was a tool and die maker at Intermatlc
Corp. of Spring Grove, for 19 years retiring
In 1985.HewasamcmberoftheAAREOn
Aug. 3, 1987, he married Betty Lowrey in
Viroqua.Wis.

Survivors Include his wife, Betty; two
sons, Gary (Marie) of Fox Lake and Donald
(Pam) of Fox Lake; four grandchildren;
and three great grandchildren. In addition
to his parents he Is preceded in death by
his first wife, Florence and his brother,
Edward.

Funeral Services were held at the
Strang Funeral Home of Antloch, with Rev.
Charles Miller, officiating.

Interment was at Hillside Cemetery,
Antioch.

Maude Ann Giernolli

Age 54, passed away Saturday, Jan. 16,
1999 at home after a lingering illness.
Maude was bom on Aug. 16, 1944 In
Chicago, before becoming a resident of
Grayslake. Maude was a graduate of
Illinois Masonic Hospital School of
Nursing, late practicing as a rehabilitation
nurse with Libertyville Manor. Maude was
also a member of St. Gilbert Catholic
Church, Grayslake.

She leaves her husband, Andrew to
whom she wed on Nov. 13, 1976; son, Lee
Giernoth; her mother, Roberta; sisters,
Peggy (Ron) McQuarters of Boltngbrook,
Kay (John) Gribble of Melrose Park and
numerous nieces and nephews.

Mass of the Resurrection was cele-
brated at St. Gilberts Catholic Church,
Grayslake, with the Rev. Robert Bcaven,
officiating.

Friends called at the Strang Funeral
Chapel and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake.

Interment followed at Avon Centre
Cemetery, Grayslake

Douglas It Carlberg

Age 48 of Undcnhurst, passed away
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1999 on arrival of the
Howard Young Medical Center, Woodruff,
Wis., from injuries received in a snowmo-
bile accident. He was bom, March 1, 1950
in Evanston, the son of Roy and June

(Anderson) Carlberg. He served In the U.S.
Navy and moved to Llndenhurst In 1985.
He was the owner and operator of the
Carlberg Construction Co, and was on
avid snowmoblier, Harley Davidson rider
and sports fan. His activities Included vol-
unteering as a coach for the Llndenhurst
girls softball teams and the Antloch boys
baseball teams and was proud to have
built the scoring tower for the Antloch
High School Soccer team. Oh Aug. 26,
1978, he married Barbara Gillman in
Evanston.

Survivors include his wife, Barbara;
his daughter, Amle and his son, Erik, his
parents Roy and June Carlberg of Antloch;
his brother, Steve Carlberg of Hoffman
Estates and his sister, Diane (David)
Ehrcnprels of Harrison, Va.

Funeral Services were held at the
Strang Funeral Home of Antloch with the
Rev. Kurt Garni in of the United Methodist
Church of Antloch, officiating.

Those desiring, may make contribu-
tions to the Doug Carlberg Memorial
College Fund, P.O. Box 728, Lake Villa, IL,
60046.

Arney Armstrong

Age 77 of Lake Villa, passed away
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1999 at the Lutheran
General Hospital, Park Ridge, from
injuries received in a traffic accident on
Jan. 9, near Lake Villa. He was bom April
27, 1921 InAntioch.theson of the late Sam
and Minnie (Bumhlgh) Armstrong and he
has lived most all of his life In the area He
served in the U.S. Army during WWII and
was a member of the VFW Post 4308 of
Lake Villa. Amey worked as a mail carrier,
a well driller, a gas station manager and
presently managed his own properties. He
enjoyed camping and hiking. On Sept, 2,
1945, he married Mildred Salzman in
Waukegan.

Survivors include, his wife, Mildred;
three sons, Artey (Norma) of Round Lake
Park and Michael and Lorry both of Lake
Villa; one brother, Leonard (Bemice) of
Lake Villa and one sister, Lovine (Ralph)
Livingston of Waukegan. He was the
grandfather of three and great grandfather
of four.

Funeral Services were held at the
Strang Funeral Home of Andoch with die
Rev. Kurt Gamlin, officiating.

VFW services were also held at the
Funeral Home.

Interment was at Highland Memorial
Park, Ubertyville.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to the Lake Villa Rescue Squad or
Fire Department, In his memory.

William G. Runge

Age 71 of Ingleside, passed away
Tuesday, Jon. 12, 1999 at his residence He
was bom April 12, 1927 in Chicago and
had made his home in Ingleside the past
21 years. A veteran of the U.S. Army serv-
ing in the Artillery Division. Member of

the Alumni Association of Lane Tech High
School hi Chicago, the American Legion of
Fox Lake Post 703 and DePaul University
Alumni Association, a volunteer of the
Lake County Museum Association,

He leaves his wife, Mary, Ann (nee
Brendle); children, Steve (Lorraine) Runge
of Chicago, Barbara Clarke of Hoffman
Estates, Brcnda (James) Harvey of
Memphis, Tenn., Laura Cruz of Des
Ploines, Dawn (Curtis) King of Yale, Mich.,
and Edward (Susan) Durkin of Urban a; 14
grandchildren. Also surviving are his
brother, Robert (Debbie) Runge of Florida;
niece, Lynda Runge of Florida; nephew,
Frank (Kelly) Lato of Chicago and great
niece, Gabriel Runge of Florida.

Cremation services and interment
were privately held.

Arrangements were entrusted to
Strang Funeral Chapel and Crematorium,
Ltd., Grayslake

Memorials maybe given to the chari-
ty of choice In memory ofWilllom.

Lorraine Solberg

A Big Lake, Alaska resident, Lorraine
Solberg, age 73, died Jan. 4, 1999 at home,
from complications of a stroke. Mrs,
Solberg was bom Jan. 15, 1925 In Chicago.
She completed the eighth grade of educa-
tion. She lived in Grayslake from 1954 to
1998, at which time she come to Big Lake,
Alaska. She was
employed by
Jewel Tea co. (a
midwest gro-
cery store
chain) from
1968 to 1982,
and by the Lake
Zurich High
School cafete-
ria in 1990 and
1991. She was a
member of St
Gilbert's

Catholic Church in Grayslake, and she
enjoyed camping, cross country skiing,
miniature golf, ceramics and her family.
Family members said, "Lorraine was a
dedicated wife and mother, and she lived
her life for her family."

Survivors include her husband,,
Marshall of Big Lake, Alaska, formerly of
Grayslake; children, Patricia (Marshall) :
Symbol of Big Lake, Alaska and John
(Vickie) Solberg of Grayslake; grandchil-
dren, LeRoy Symbol, Lolly Symbol, Laura
(Harry) Snodgrass; Katie Solberg and
Annie Solberg and great grandchildren, ,
Colton Symbol, Charity Snodgrass arid
Shea Snodgrass.

Funeral services were held at the
Faith Bible Fellowship in Big Lake, Alaska,
with Pastor Ethan Hanson, officiating:

Pallbearers were Marshall Symbol,
LeRoy Symbol, Charlie Bare, Robert
Ko ttre, Les Rexford and Tom Stocltlng.

Cremation arrangements were made
by Valley Funeral Home and Crematory.

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: R&L Trucking
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 24017
Petils Lake Rd., Lake Villa, IL 60046.
(847) 356-3386.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Leman L Pendley, 24017 petita Lake
Rd., Lake Villa, IL 60046. (847) 356-
3386.

STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the undersigned
Intend(s) to conduct the above named
business from the locatlon(s) indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name (s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Leman L Pendley, January 7,1999
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 7th day of January, 1999.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/s/Barbara J. Erskin

Notary Public

Received: January 7, 1999

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0199C-2364-LV

January 15, 1999

January 22, 1999

January 29, 1999

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
. NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: Antloch Auto
Detailing

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 284 Main
St. SW 12, Antloch, IL 60002.
(847)395-3190.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE

PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Michael Burm, 299 Joanna Ct. #104,
Antloch, IL 60002. (847)838-5845.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the undersigned
lntend(s) to conduct the above named
business from the locatlon(s) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/MIchael Burm, December 24, 1998.
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 24th day of December, 1 998.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Barbara J. Erskin
Notary Public
Received: December 24, 1998
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
01 99 8-2 350 -AN
January 8, 1999
January 15, 1999
January 22, 1999

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME APPUCATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: LM &

Associstss

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 230
Wethlngton, Suite D, Wauconda, IL
60084.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Linda A. Martorano, 230 Wethlngton,
Suite D, Wauconda, IL6O0B4. (847)
487-5276.

STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the undersigned
Intend(s) to conduct the above named
business from the !ocatlon{s) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
dueling or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.

/s/Unda Martorano, January 13,1999
. The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 13th day of January, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Cheryl M. Kllndera, Notary Public
Received: January 14, 1999
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199D-2377-WL
January 22, 1999
January 29, 1999
February 5, 1 999

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME APPUCATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: Nancy Schorn

Trucking

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE.CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 42269 Elm
St., Antioch, IL 60002. (847)838-3829.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Nancy T. Schorn, 42269 Elm St.,
Antioch, IL 60002. (847)838-3829.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is to certify that the undersigned
intend(s) to conduct the above named
business from the locatlon(s) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
'name(s) of the person(e) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Nancy T Schorn, January 9, 1 999

The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 9th day of January, 1899.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/s/Maria Veronica Heth

Notary Public

Received: January 12, 1999

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0199D-2376-AN

January 22, 1999

January 29, 1999

February 5, 1999

January 22, 1999

LEGAL NOTICES

Lakeland Newspapers/

PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Sec. 6104 of I. B.C.
notice fs hereby given that the May 31,
1998 annual report of Reglna Coell
Foundation la available for Inspection
at the principal office during the regu-
lar businoss hours upon request of
any citizen within 1 80 days of this pub*
llcatlon. Rev, John Hoffman, Prin.Mgr.,
739 N. Lake Street, Mundoleln, IL
60060.

0199C-236B-MN
January 16, 1999

• PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Coupon
Connections .

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 1359 W._
Maple Ave., Apt, 117, Mundeletn, IL
60060. (847-566-3631). (street) P.O.
Box 563. Mundoleln, IL 60060. (886)
527-4263. (mailing)

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR*
RESIDENCE ADDHESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Mary E. Murphy, 1359 W. Maple Ave.,
Apt. 117, Mundelein. IL 60060,
(047)566-3631.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify that the undersigned
Intend (s) to conduct ihe above named
business from the location (s) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name(e) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Mary E. Murphy, January 11, 1999.
The foregoing^ instrument was
acknowledged before me by Ihe per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 1 1 th day of January, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/a/Barbara J. Erskln, Notary Public
Received: January 11, 1999
Willard R, Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199D-2383-MN
January 22, 1999
January 29, 1 999
Februarys, 1999

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Illinois
Interactive Advertising
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 1012
Hickory Street, Waukegan, IL600B5.
(847) 662-3339.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, - CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Peter P. Potuopoulos, 1012 Hickory
Street, Waukegan, IL 60085. (847)
662-3339.

STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify that Ihe undersigned
intend(s) to conduct the above named
business Irom the location(s) indicat-
ed and that the (rue or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Peter Potuopoulos, December 29,
1998.

The foregoing ' Instrument was
acknowledged before mo by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 29th day of December, 199B.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Llnda M. Wright, Notary Public
Received: December 29. 1998
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199B-2357-WL
January 8, 1999
January 15, 1999
January 22, 1999

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: Branch &

ADDRESSES) WHERE BUSINESS IS
TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANSACT-
ED IN THIS COUNTY: 28955 Niblick
Knoll Ct.Jvanhoe, IL 60060. (647) 837-
0153. (street) P.O. Box 750, Mundelein,
IL 60060. (847) 837-0154. (mailing)
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Kennelh A. Branch, Sr. P.O. Box 750,
Mundelein, IL 60060. (847) 637-0154.
Dana L, Branch, .P.O. Box 750,
Mundelein, IL 60060. (847) 837-0154.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify .that the undersigned
intend(s) to conduct the above named
business from the localion(s) indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name's) of the person's) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
/s/Kenneth A Branch, Sr. , January 4,
1999, -

/s/Dana L. Branch .January 4, 1999.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged belore me by the per-
son^) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 4th day of January, 1999.

OFFICIAL SEAL

/s/Vernadail M. Sorrentino

Notary Public

Received: January 4, 1999

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0199C-2373-MN

January 15, 1999

January 22, 1999

January 29, 1999

PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that on
February 5, 1999 at 11:00 a.m. a sale
will be held at 133 Sayton Road,' Fox
Lake, IL 60020 to sell the following
article to enforce a lien existing under
the laws of the State of Illinois against
such articles for labor, service, skill or
material extended upon a storage fur-
nished for such articles at the request
of the following designated persons,
unless such articles are redeemed
within thirty days of the publication of
this notice.
1990 Kawasaki
VINtf: KAW52936D090.
Owner: Joseph Salerno
Amount owed: $1996.77
1990 Kawasaki
VIN/J : KAW52927DO90
Owner: Lewis Borsellino
Amount owed: $1998,77

0199B-2358-FL

Januarys, 1999

January 15, 1999

January 22, 1999

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Chan] Is
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 68

Ambroglo Dr., Gurnee, I L 60031.
(847)782-0978.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Cynthia Palbicko, P.O. Box 1, Genoa
City, Wl 53128. (414) 279-5465.
Jeanne Clzon, P.O. Box 1 , Genoa City,
Wl 5312B. (414) 279-5465.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This Is to certify that the undersigned
Intend(s) to conduct the above named
business from the location (s) indicat-
ed and that the true "or real full
name(8) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
/s/Cynthla Palblcke, December 28,
1998.

/s/Jeanne Clzon, December 28, 1998.
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per*
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 6th day of January, 1999,

/s/Debbra Brown

Notary Public

Received: January 11,1 999

Willard R. Helander

Lake County Clerk

0199C-2372-GP

January 15, 1999

January 22, 1999

January 29, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
Advertisements for Bids
The Lake Villa District Library Invites seated Bid Proposals for the landscaping of
the Lake Villa District Library located at 1001 East Grand Ave., Lake Villa, IL 60046,
until 1:00 p.m. prevailing time on Wednesday, February 17. Sealed Bid Proposals for
this work wlil be received at Lake Villa District Library located at the above-mentioned
address on or before the specified closing time addressed to Ms. Nann Blaine Hilyard,
Director. All bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Interested contractors may
obtain sets of Contract Documents, for a non-refundable fee of $25.00, to cover print-
ing expenses, in the form of a check payable to Lake District Library at: 1001 East
Grand Ave., Lake villa, IL 60046, Tel. 847-356-7711. Copies of the Contract
Documents are available for Inspection during the bidding period at the above-men-
tioned location.

0199D-2382-LV/LN
January 22, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF AMENDMENTTOTHE RULES AND REGULATIONS OFTHE
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS OFTHE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH,

STATE OF ILLINOIS
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Police Commissioners adopted an amend-
ment to the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Police Commissioners of the
Village of Antioch, State of Illinois, on January 4, 1999,

The Board amended Chapter II, Applications, Section 2, Application Blanks, to
include an Anti-Nepotism Policy. ;

A copy of the proposed amendment Is available for Inspection at the Village Hall of
the Village of Antioch, 874 Main Street, Antioch, Illinois.
Said Amendment will become effective February 1, 1999.
DATED at Antioch, Illinois ihls 22nd day of January, 1999.

Isl Sherry Smith
Secretary
: 0199D-2379-AN,
January 22, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
Notice Is heroby given that Shur-Lock Self Storage, Inc., 35865 N. Route 45, Lake
Villa, IL 60048 will sell the personal goods from:

UNIT 56 belonging to Cobra Davis. The goods consist of 1-hand truck, crutches,
typewriter, garbage container and misc. boxes,

UNIT 505 belonging lo C. Heuser.The goods consist of 1-foldlng table, 1-tool box,
1- radio, 1-CB radio, assorted compact discs, and misc. boxes.

UNIT 440 & UNIT 85 belonging lo Jeff Jones. The goods consist of 1-Ford pick-up
truck (outside) unit, 2-propane tanks, 1-gas grill. Mire wtlh wheel, 1 •radiator, misc.
auto parts & tools, and misc. boxes.

UNIT 421 belonging lo T. Kukuk. The goods consist of 1 -damaged Honda Gold
Wing (color-red) motorcycle and damage to unit.

UNIT 718 belonging to Craig McKee. The goods consist of 1-rug, misc. chairs,
misc. furniture, 2-chlIdren's toys, and misc. boxes.

UNIT 31 6 & UNIT 74 belonging to Manual Perez. The goods consist of a black race
slock car-no engine (outside unit), 4-tlres with wheels, exhaust manifold, automobile
parts, 2-remote toy cars, misc. children's toys, end misc. hand tools.

UNIT 432 belonging to G. Pflugardt. The goods consist of 1-box ol stereo equip-
ment, 1-step ladder, 1-safo, 1 -basketball net & stand, 1 -computer w/monilor & key-
board, and household Items.

Sale will take place on the premises on Saturday, January 23, 1999, at approxi-
mately 9:00 AM.

We reserve the right to accept or reject all bids.
Not responsible for accidents. .

ROGER BRODERS
, President

35865 N, Rt. 45

Lake Villa, IL 60046

Phone: 847-223-2400

0199C-2370-LV

January 15, 1999

January 22, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
ZAMPARO and GOLDSTEIN, P.C.

Attorneys for Plaintiff
899 Skokle Boulevard, Suite 300
Northbrook, Illinois 60062
(847)564-3100
STATE OF ILUNOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINE-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, LaSALLE NATIONAL
BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR AFC MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, SERIES 1995-4, UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT
DATED AS OF SEPTEMBER 1, 1995, PLAINTIFF V. ALBERT BASLAAL, PHYLLIS
FALIBENE BASLAAL, UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,
DEFENDANTS, NO. 97 CH 1343,

Public nollce Is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment made and entered in
said Court in the above-entllled cause, the Sheriff of Lako County, Illinois will, on
Monday. February 8, 1999, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. (C.D.T.) at 25 South Utica,
Waukegan, Illinois, sell at public auction the following described premises and real
estate mentioned In said Judgment, situated in Lake County, Illinois, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy the Judgment, to-wlt:

LOT 113 IN PEMBROOK UNIT 5B. BEING A SUBDIVISION OF THE SOUTH-
WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 45 NORTH. RANGE 11 EAST OF
THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED OCTOBER 6, 1986, AS DOCUMENT NUMBER
2490442, AND CORRECTED BY CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION, RECORDED
AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 2518163, IN LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS, commonly know
as: 1925 Gatowood Drive, Gurnee, Illinois 60031 . Improved with a single family resi-
dence.

Sale shall bo under the following terms: 10% down, balance within 24 hours.
Premises will not be open for Inspection.

For information contact: Laurence J. Goldstein, ZAMPARO and GOLDSTEIN, P.C,
Plalntill's Attorney, 899 Skoklo Boulevard, Suite 300, Northbrook, Illinois 60062,
Telephone (847) 564-3100.

Dated: December 14, 1998, Waukegan, Illinois.

0199B-2353-GP

January 8, 1999

January 15, 1999

January 22, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAMEAPPUCATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Beyond 2000
Computer Center

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 36874 N.
Stanton Point Rd., Ingiesldo", IL
60041.(847)973-1919.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Kenneth M. Bratz, 36874 N. Stanton
Point Rd., Ingtealde, IL 60041.
(847)973-1919.
STATE OF ILUNOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the undorslgned
Intend (s) to conduct the above named
business from ihe locatlon(s) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full.
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Kanneth M. Bratz, December 30,
1996.

The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 30th day Of December, 1 998,
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Unda M. Wright
Notary Public
Received: December 30, 1998
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199B-2354-FL
Januarys, 1999
January 15, 1999
January 22, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAMEAPPUCATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: Sigma
Financial Services

ADDRESSES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 62 E.
Grand Ave., Fox Lake, IL 60020. (847)
587-1040.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Robert J. Bulow, 24920 W. Cedarwood
Ln„ Ingteside, IL 60041. (847)740-
3176.

STATE OF ILUNOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the undersigned
intond(s) to conduct the above named
business from the locatlonfs) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Robert J. Bulow, December 29,
1998.

The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 29th day of December, 1998.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ThomasV. Carroll
Notary Public
Received: January 8, 1999
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199D-2380-FL
January 22, 1999
January 29, 1999
Februarys, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE

ANTIOCH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL

DISTRICT 117

The District 117 Board of Education will hold a public hearing on February 18,
1999 at 7:30 p.m. at Grass Lake School, 26177 West Grass Lake Road, Antioch,
Illinois. The purpose of the hearing wilt be to receive comments on an Application for
Waiver or Modification of State Board Rules and/or School Code Mandates, specifi-
cally to modify 105 ILCS 5/24-2 of the School Code to allow the District to operator a
normal school day on required legal school holidays.

/s/Dennls Hockney, Superintendent

January 19, 1999

0199D-2381-AN/LV/LN

January 22, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
STATE OF ILUNOIS )
COUNTY OF LAKE )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILUNOIS
IN THE MATTER OFTHE PETITION )

OF Jacqueline R. Bowles )

F<" ■■[ )

CHANGE OF NAME )

>

NOTICE OF P UBLICATION ■<

. Public notice Is hereby given that on March 1, 1999, being one ol the return day*
In the Circuit Court ol the County ol Lake; t wttt nto my Petition in said Court praying
' for the change of my name from Jacqueline R. Bowles to that ol Jacqueline R. Lopez,
pursuant to the Statute In such case made and Provided.

Dated at Round Lake Beach, Illinois, January 8. 1999.

/«/ Jacqueline R. Bowles

•>?0199C-2371-RL

January 15, 1999

January 22, 1999

January 29, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE '
PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
FOX LAKE, ILUNOIS

Public notice Is hereby given pursuant to a Preliminary Site Plan on file In the
Village Clerk's office of the Village of Fox Lake, that a public hearing will be held on
February 10, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Hall, Fox Lake, Illinois, to hear the
Petition of Perry Birbllis, owner of the following described real estate to-wit:

Of the South 313.12 Feel of the West 208.67 Feet, the North 104.36 feet of the
South 417.5 Feet of the West 208.67 Feet, and the North 208.8 Feet of the South
626.3 Feet of the West 208.67 Feet, All in the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section 22, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the 3rd, P.M. In Lake
County, Illinois.

Location of property is: Northeast Corner of Route 134 and Route 12.
The common address is: 27470 W. Route 134.
Petitioner is requesting the following: Special Use for Auto Sales.
Said Preliminary site plan is available for examination in the Village Clerks office
at the Village Hall In Fox Lake, Illinois.
All Interested persons are Invited lo attend said hearing and be heard.

Respectfully submitted,

] Ron Stochl, Chairman

Fox Lake Zoning Board of Appeals

Dated at Fox Lake, Illinois

this 1 3th day of January, 1 999

0199D-2375-FL

January 22, 1999

PUBUC NOTICE
Bid Notice
Subsidized Trannportntlon Program
Grant Township and the Village of Fox Lake announce the availability of funds for
the year 1999 for a subsidized Transportation Program. All Interested qualified trans-
portation for hire firms are encouraged to apply to either Grant Township or the Village
of Fox Lake before the 3rd day of February, 1999 In order to request participation in
this program.

Pursuant lo Ihe terms of the funding agreement between Grant Township, the
Village of Fox Lake and Pace, the Suburban Bus Division of the Regional
Transportation Authority, reimbursement Is available for one half of the meter rate up
to a maximum of $8.00 per trip ($4.00 reimbursement per one way trip); any charges
over $8,00 to be paid 100% by the rider.

Qualified transportation for hire firms must show valid operating licenses for all dri-
vers and proof of Insurance as stipulated In the agreement with Grant Township, the
Village of Fox Lako and Pace. Service hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday, excluding certain holidays. Firms must sign an agreement with the
Township of Grant, the Village of Fox Lake and Pace, stipulating adherence to all
terms and conditions set forth in the agreement between Grant Township, the Village
of Fox Lake and Pace. Copies of these agreements, and the Pace Paralransit Manual,
are available for review at the Township or Village offices. All prospective applicants
are strongly encouraged to review these agreements and In particular the Pace
Paratranslt Manual.

An application lo be considered for participation In this Subsidized Transportation
Program Is available from the Grant Township Office or the Village of Fox Lako Office
by contacting anyone at those offices between the hours ol 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Grant Township and the Villago of Fox Lako reserve the right
to, In their judgement and discretion, select one or more applicants to provide the
transportation services required by the Pace Agreement.

Kay Starostovic

Grant Township Clerk

0199D-2384-FL

January 22, 1999

\ ]

.

j

C 1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers

COUNTY/LEGAL NOTICES

January 22, 1999

I

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PLANNING & ZONING BOARD
VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH
FILE NO.: PZB98-07R

PETITIONER: M.W. Doran, Inc., an Illinois Corporation d/b/a/ Landmark Homes,
Inc.; 4474 Cornoll Ave, Gurneo, IL 60031; phone: (847) 283-0990
OWNER: Lulsa V. Andrae, Kurt E. Andrae and William M. Andrae as Tenants In
Common; c/o Lulsa V. Andrae; 2160 Falrhaven Blvd.,; Elm Grove, Wl 53122
PROPERTY: Property consists of approximately 26 acres; Is situated South and
East oi the Falcon Hills Subdivision and along the westerly shores of Lake
Anttoch; Is Identified on the Lake County Tax Maps as the following Permanent
Index Numbers. (PIN): 02-18-200-019; 02-18-200-017; 02-18-400-004; 02-18-
200-026; 02-18-200-027; 02-17-101-027; and 02-17-301-060; and is legally
described as follows:

Parcel 1: That part of Lot *B": In Antloch Hills Subdivision together with parts
of the Northeast Quarter and of the Southeast Quarter of Section 18, Township
46 North, Range 10, East of the third Principal Meridian, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot "B" bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot "B" In Antloch Hlils: being a
subdivision in the Northwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of Section 17,
Township 46 North, Range 10, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to
the plat thereof recorded October 2, 1924 as Document 246684, in Book "M' of
Plats, page 94; Running thence due South (being an assumed bearing for the
benefit of this legal description) along the west line of said Antloch Hills 662.84
feet, deed, 661.18 feel, measured, to an intersection with the North line of the
East 8 acres of the South Halt of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 18, aforesaid; also being the Southeast corner of Falcon Hills Estates
recorded as Document 2835192; Thence south 88 Degrees 40 Minutes 22
Seconds West, along said North line of the East 8 acres 526.5 feet, deed, (526.71
fee, measured) also being the South Line of said Falcon Hills Esiate to the West
line of said East 8 acres; Thence South 00 Degrees 06 Minutes 01 Seconds West,
along said West line of the East 8 acres, 599.53 feet to an Intersection with a
point being 4 rods North and parallel with the South line of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 18, aforesaid; Thence South 88 Degrees 33 Minutes 50 Seconds West,
along said parallel line, 769.20 feet to an intersection with the centeriine of
Highway known as State Route NO. 59; Thence Southerly, being a curved line,
convexed to the West, having a radius of 2868.93 feet, an arc length of 67.08 feet
(the chord of said arc bears South 8 Degrees 51 Minutes 34 Seconds West, 67.08
feet) to an Intersection with the South line of the Northeast Quarter of said
Section 18 aforesaid; Thence North 88 Degrees 33 Minutes 50 Seconds East
along said South line of Northeast Quarter, 779.42 feet to an intersection with the
Northerly extension of the East line of Deer Ridge; being a subdivision of part of
the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 18, Township 46
North, Range 10, East of the Third Principal Meridian according to the plat there-
of recorded September 19, 1978 as Document 1947538; Thence South 00
Degrees 09 Minutes 46 Seconds East, along said East line of Deer Ridge
Subdivision and the Northerly extension thereof, 395.22 feet to an Intersection
with the North line of Sabrina Manor; being a subdivision of part of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 16, and of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, in the
Township and Range aforesaid; Thence North 89 Degrees 13 Minutes 06
Seconds East, along said North line of Sabrina Manor, 757.06 feet to an inter-
section with the waters edge of Lake Antloch (as located on December 12, 1986);
Thence North 05 Degrees 00 Minutes 21 Seconds East, along said waters edge
44.64 feet; Thence North 18 Degrees 54 Minutes 33 Seconds West, along said
waters edge 73.01 feel; Thence North 43 Degrees 30 Minutes 24 Seconds West,
along said waters edge 60.24 feet: Thence North 43 Degrees 01 Minutes 44
Seconds West, along said waters edge 77.96 feet; Thence North 35 Degrees 56
Minutes 13 Seconds West, along said waters edge 96.00 feet; Thence North 16
Degrees 33 Minutes 08 Seconds West, along said waters edge 130.48 feet;
Thence North 14 Degrees 10 Minutes 43 Seconds West, along said waters edge
107.19 feet; Thence North 31 Degrees 40 Minutes 31 Seconds West, along said
waters edge 149.83 feet; thence North 38 Degrees 42 Minutes 07 Seconds West,
along said waters edge 51.17 feet; Thence North 70 Degrees 49 Minutes 25
Seconds East, along said waters edge 31.93 feet; Thence North 80 Degrees 53

Minutes 40 Seconds East, along said wators odge 85.19 feet; Thence North 80
Degrees 17 Minutes 58 Seconds East, along said waters odge 86.16 foot; Thence
North 64 Degrees 46 Minutes 03 Seconds East, along said waters edge 100.70
feet: Thence North 46 Degrees 57 Minutes 26 Seconds East, along said waters
edge 86.16 foot; Thence North 37 Degrees 42 Minutes 23 Seconds East, along
said waters edge 116,47 foet; Thence North 25 Degrees 35 Minutes 37 Seconds
East, along said waters edge 128.17 feet; Thence North 37 Dogrees 24 Minutes
38 Seconds East, along said water edge 170.45 feet; Thence North 27 Degrees
41 Minutes 52 Seconds East, along said waters edge 83.71 feet; Thence North
00 Degrees 47 Minutes 14 Seconds West, along said waters edge 50.38 feet;
Thence North 27 Degrees 18 Minutes' 40 Seconds West, along said waters edge
63.22 feet; Thence North 31 Degrees 21 Minutes 27 Seconds West along said
waters edge 1 1 1 .71 feet; Thence North 1 7 Degrees 06 Minutes 55 Seconds West,
along said waters edge 90,09 feet; Thence North 34 Degress 46 Minutes 39
Seconds West, along said waters edge, 56.48 feet; Thence North 09 Degrees 19
Minutes 58 Seconds West, along said waters edge 86.24 feet; Thence North 09
Degrees 23 Minutes 16 Seconds West, along said waters edge 42.93 feet, to an
Intersection with the North line of Lot "B" in said Antloch Hills, being also the
North line of the South Half of Lot "B" In said Antloch Hills, being also the North
line of the South half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 17. aforesaid, Thence
South 89 Degrees 22 Minutes 00 Seconds West, along said North line 342.91 feet
to the point of beginning, In Lake County, Illinois.

Parcel 2. Lot "B" (except that part thereof falling In the following: First Addition
to Antloch Hills recorded as Document 644562; 2nd Addition to Antloch Hills
recorded as Document 654479; Sunset Ridge recorded as Document 973402)
and (except that part of the said Lot "B" that lies between Lot 44 In Sunset Ridge,
recorded as Document 973402 and low water mark of Lake Antioch and between
the Westerly line extended Northerly and Southeasterly line extended
Northeasterly of said Lot 44) In Antloch Hills, as subdivision In the Northwest
Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Township 46 North, Range 10,
East of the Third Principal Meridian, according the the plat thereof recorded
October 2, 1924 as Document 246684, In book'M' of Plats, page 94, and except
any part of Lot "B" aforesaid falling within Parcel 1 herein, In Lake County, Illinois.

Parcel 3: the South 426 feet of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Township 46 North, Range 10, East of the Third
Principal Meridian, which lies Easterly of (he centeriine of Illinois Route #59, and
West of the West line of the East 8.0 acres of the said Half of said Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 16, except the East 425 feet of
the North 360 feet, and except the North 33 feet and the South 66 feet thereof, In
Lake County, Illinois.

REQUEST: Petitioner requests that the premises be classified In the R-1 Zoning
District as a Planned Unit Development, pending annexation to the Village of
Antloch.

PROPOSAL: The petitioner has revised the proposal from that last heard on
September 24, 1998. The revised P.U.D. plan depicts 31 single-family residential
lots. Drawings submitted include: Preliminary (entitlement) Plat and related engi-
neering, (3 sheets), revised 1-8-99, and Building Box Plan dated 1-8-99, prepared
by Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., Lincolnshire, Illinois; and Landscape
Plans, (3 sheets), date-stamped received on January 11, 1999, prepared by
Scheel & Associates, Woodstock, Illinois. Copies of the petition, drawings, and
related documents may be viewed at the Office of Village Clerk, 874 Main Street,
Department of Planning, Zoning & Building, 885 Toft Ave,, and the Ready
Reference Section of the Antioch Public Library, 757 Main Street.
DATE: Thursday, February 11, 1999
TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: Board Room, Village Hall
874 Main Street; Antioch, IL 60002

All persons desiring to appear and be heard thereon for or against said petition
may appear at said hearing and be heard.

PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION -
NAME OF BUSINESS: Fastrak
ADDRESSES WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 529 West
Liberty Street #307, Wauconda, IL
60084. (847) 487-4765.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Norman L Rlngler, 408 Channel
Drive, Island Lake, IL 60042.
(847)526-3819.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the undersigned
intand(s) to conduct the above named
business from the location(s) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Norman L Rlngler, December 31,
1998.

The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 31st day of December, 1998;
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Carol Trucko
Notary Public
Received: January 4, 1999
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199B-2359-WL
January 8 , 1999
January 15, 1999
January 22, 1999

Barbara Johnson, Chairman
Planning & Zoning Board

0199D-2378-AN
January 22, 1999

the deadline;
for legal

NOTICES

IS
TUESDAY
AT 10 A.M.

XLC

NEWS 12 2

l In* most ''oinnirmal live iiiu-ic!

THE TALK OF LAKE COUNTY

WXLC-FM and WKRS-AM are Lake County's Leading Radio Stations. As a result of our
significant growth, we are expanding the ranks of our advertising sales and marketing leant
This is a unique employment opportunity, and deserves to be filled only by career minded
professionals.

Do you love selling? Are you a focused, organized professional, who practices stron;j
customer service? If so, come grow with us!

We offer excellent compensation with unlimited potential, plus great benefits, in a
dynamic and positive working environment. We are an equal opportunity employer, and die
strongly committed to community service, customer service and our employees.

To apply, send your resume, references and a cover letter to:

John L. Peroyea

Vice President/General Manager

WXLC-FM & WKRS-AM

3250 Belvidere Rd.

Waukegan, IL 60085

.

January 22, 1999

<*ms*l<ti%i£tcd €mfmde

i " ' ~

imtatmctmtnl

Notices . ; . , , ,1 10

Lost & Found 115

Free .120

Personals 125

Auctions , i ...130

Business Personals ';,'. ,135

Financial 140

Help Wanted Part-Time . . .
Help Wanted Full-Time . . ,
Employment Agencies . . .
Business Opportunities ...
Situations Wanted .......

Child Care ,

Scliool/Instruciion

»•' t • • ,#.*>•. *'•'•-* #^ • « » •' 4 .jL\ J
» * 1 t'-f *'l 11 t'« t t t r'i'i . -Z./U

221

. ■ - * ■ p * ft *- • # *.• ■ ***4 *Sm4iJ

...228

240

Antiques .301

Appliances .304

Barter/Trade 308

'Bazaars/Crafts .' ,310

Building Materials .314

Business/Office Equipment 318

Electronics/Computers 320

Farm Guide .324

Firewood .328

Garage/Rummage Sales .330

Good Things To Eat 334

Horses ATack 338

Household Goods/Furniture .' 340

Lawn/Garden 348

'Clothing 349

; Miscellaneous 350

Medical Equip/Supplies 354

Musical Instruments 358

Pets & Supplies .... 360

Restaurant Equipment v. ; 364

Tools & Machinery 368

Wanted To Buy \ .370

Homes For Sale .500

Homes For Rent 504

Homes Wanted .508

Homes Builders 510

Condo/Town Homes .514

Mobile Homes ...............'... .518

Apartments For Rent .320

Apartments Wanted .524

Apt/Homes To Shore 528

Rooms For Rent 530

Buildings . . . 533

Business Property For Sale .534

Business Property For Rent . .538

Investment Property . .540

Mortgage Services'* .".""ft*'.'? 544

Farms '••••-• ■ 548

Vacant Lots/Acreage .560

Resorts/Vacation Rentals .564

Out Or Area Properly 568

Cemetery Lots 570

Real Estate Wanted . ........................... .574

Real Estate Misc . ■ '. ■ . ■' 578

- ~~ M8GHB3HT

Recreational Vehicles ' • • • -704

Snowmobiles/ATVs .708

Boots/Motors/Elc. • .710

Camping ... . . * 7 * 4

Travel/Vacation ■ • • **718

Sports Equipment - • • • -720

Airplanes -724

Cars For Sale 804

Rental/Leases 808

Classic/Antique Cars 810

Services & Parts . . , 814

Car Loans/Ins urunce • . • • 818

Vans 824

Four Wheel Drive/Jeeps .828

Trucks/Trailers • • 834

Heavy Equipment . .. 838

Motorcycles S 44

Wanted To Buy ' < •" * • ■ ■ • -848

Appliances Repair .... . '. • • •■ -S03

Blacktop • S06

Builders S09

Carpentry — SI2

Carpet Cleaning ' . . : S15

Concrete/Cement ■ S18

Dry Wall • s21

Education/Instruction • • • ■ • -S24

Electrical '. S27

Firewood . . "• ^30

Handyman < * * •■ -S33

Heating/Air Conditioning S36

Housekeeping '■ - <S39

Landscaping ^42

Laundry/Cleaning • > •. * • -S45

Legal Services S48

Medical Services • S51

Moving/Storage ■

Painting Decorating • ■

PurulcgaUTyping Services

Plumbing • • • •

Pools ,.,......: '

Pressure Washing

Professional Services . . . .' .S72

Radio/TV Repair . . , S75

Remodeling S78

Resumes ■ S81

Roofing/Siding - ■ S84

Storage S8 J

Tax Service S9 °

Trees/Plants • ■ ■ S9 ?

S96

S99

S54
S57
S60
S63
S66
S69

Wedding

aneous

£>

iitriuution

Kenosha
County

Twin Lakes Stiver Uk*;

6rtitol

Richmond

Sprjftgj

Grov*'!

■ ■
John* burg

Arrtloch,

Lika
<£ Villa

Undenhurat

Kenothi

ndUVi

MlUborn';-^. _ „
yjYWidtwrtri

; GumM '-'

' W«ukefl*ny

McHcnry

Comity

■*. k * ' ' ; Mundol#iri . '. "*% 0*kr~ ->^_l

Bifrtnolon. l«Iu." Zurich >& Hl1 * utca Forett 1 \

"^ncp FrtW>l«i«lP«fc .Vl
wrtnoton'

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD

• BY CALL

PHONE (847)223-8161

py Lakeland Newspapers
RO..Box268

MAIL

Grayslake, IL 60030

■Loofi:- ; '

PiUiilrtV*****""*" Buttilo Qrov* V\

Northbroolc \
County *

Cook County

Lakeland Newspapers' Classifieds Appear in 11 Newspapers!

Antioch News • Round Lake News "Lake Villa Record

Mundeleln News • Wadsworth News •Grayslake Iknes

Fox Lake Press • Gurnee Press • Iindenntirst News

Wauconda Leader • Libertyville News

'N 30 S. Whitney St.

PERSON Grayslake

BY
FAX (847)223-2691

Direct Line lues. 5pm

Classified

Business & Private Party...Wed. 10am

IURS

8am-8pm Mon.-Thurs:

8am-5pm .....Friday

i - £• - Jto Lakeland

lilSSijfi^^l Newspapers

110

Notices

110

Notices

115

Lost & Found

ERRORS:

We slrivo^to^eOmShate l

^enprs, builfooB s/hwW

: oaxw; pfease report fl -

Immediately as we can be

responsible far the first two

(2)maksonty:

Nb^DJUSTMENftsICA^
BEMADEUNtlESSTHE^
AFFECT THE MATERIAL

HYPNOSIS

WHY DO THOUSANDS

OF PEOPLE SAY

TRY HYPNOSIS FIRST

NOT LAST?

(1) BECAUSE IT WORKS.

(2) rr WILL SAVE YOU A

LOT OF MONEY

BECAUSE YOU WILL GO

INTO THE RIGHT

DIRECTION RIGHT

AWAY.

(3) m SAVES YOU TIME-
NO NEED TO KEEP

COMING BACK.

WHAT IS HYPNOSIS?

DURING HYPNOSIS

YOU'RE RELAXED AND

GIVEN POSITIVE

SUGGESTIONS. ITS

THAT SIMPLE IN THE

HANDS OF A TRAINED

HYPNOTIST. THERE IS

NOTHING MYSTERIOUS

ABOUT IT. ANYONE WITH

NORMAL INTELLIGENCE

CAN BE HYPNOTIZED.

YOU ARE ALWAYS IN

CONTROL

THE CENTER FOR

HABIT CONTROL

128 NEWBERRY

AVE.,
LIBERTYVILLE,

ILL. 60048.

(847)816-4951.

DAVID E. WOLD

CHT.

SURROGATE MOTHERS

WANTED

Fee plus expenses for

carrying a couple's child.

Musi be 16-35 and previously

had a child.

Steven C/Utz, Attorney

(317)89&-2Q00.

, WRITE FOR YOUI ,

" *X-Mas Cards

* Wedding invitations

•Showor/Party Invitations.

'Handwritten.

* Reasonable rates.

Call (615) 363-5330.

DID YOU FIND Someones
PET or Special Lost Artlde7
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Dept., and get your
results, FOUND ads are
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
{847)223-8161.

125

Personals

140

Financial

120

Free

HEAU1IY WOMEN

MEMDIEID)

$3500.00 Compensation

Healthy women, age 20-33,

needed to serve as anonymous

egg donors. Donors will be

required lo take medication,

blood screening and undergo

minor surgical procedure. We

are interested En all ethnic

backgrounds. Multiple locations

available. If Interested coll

ARR77J-327-7J15

Serious Inquiries Only.

/h your pat a sUrT

Send us a picture and maybe

your pet will be (he next
PIT OF TMi WilKl

Publishers, Ann: OaurfW PET OF

THE WEEK,' r\Q, Box; ZM, Gnytaks,

niretoMW,SonY _
photoacan«tbefelunwdA»
intonation o »ub)ect to editing. >

ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERS

If you have placed classified
ndvcrtlslttg with the Lake
land Newspapers you may re-
ceive n misleading statement
from- another firm request-
ing payment for this advertis-
ing. To receive proper cred-
it to your account, all pay-
ments for your Lakeland
Newspapers advertising

must be made as invoiced
mid directed to:

LmkcUnd Newspapers

FO Box 268

30 8, Whitney St.

Orsytlske. IL 00030-0368

WE DO NOT KNOWINGLY
ACCEPT ADS FOR ANI-
MALS IN OUR
FREE/GIVEAWAY COL-
UMN. For more Information,
please contact tile Humane
Society.

DONT THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT, I will come and
pick it up for FREE. Call (847)
566-2819 alter 5:30pm.

FREE LUXURY BUS RIDE
• TO POTAWATOMI

BINGO.
BRAND NEW 1999 BUS!
Monday-Tuesday-
Thursday.
Pfck-up 4:15pm at
Hampton Inn, Gurnee.
Ride 10 times and get a
free package of specials.
Every Monday Spin
The Wheel For
Double or Triple Payoffs.

Hollywood Casino,
Tuesday January 19th.
4:00pm., pay $15 and get

$15 back, 2-sesslons.

Menominee Casino Hotel

Over Night February 6th &

7th. Pay $100 end get

$50 back.

Calf for Information

(847) 831-1094.

(847) 473-1263.

GIVEAWAY DISHWASH-
ER, SINK and garbage dlspo-
sal. (847)543-0145.

ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A
FREE or GIVEAWAY Ad In the
Lakeland Classifieds. Free
and Giveaways are run at NO
CHARGEI (We discourage
any pet ads). Deadlines: 10am
Wednesdays. (847)

223-8161, ext.1 40.

125

Personals

Be

Happy 18th
tirthday Jerem\

Love Aisha
moxoxoxoxo

A BABY TO ADORE

ADOPTION

A wonderful future,, .filled with

love, opportunity and

tun...awaits your baby.

We enjoy our home on a tree

lined street, travel, outdoor

activities, and our lively

extended family. Mike Is a

successful business owner

and Julie will mostly

be home with baby.

JULIE & MIKE

at home

1-888-844-LOVE

toll free.

ADOPTION WANTED

BABY BROTHER OR
SISTER. You won't feel lone-
ly because i'm adopted too.
Mom and Dad can provide a
loving and secure home. We
have a big house and a big
yard with lots of toys. We have .
lots of love to give. Mom stays
at home. Please call Tim or
Kathy. Call collect anytime
alter 5pm. V847-395-8084.

ADOPTION: CARING,
SUPPORTIVE home with
love, fun and happiness Is
ready to welcome your baby.
Good things can happen for
us all. Anet & Chris' 1-800-920-
5921.

NEW YEAR'S

RESOLUTION
LOOK GOOD, FEELGREATI
EARN EXTRA INCOME WITH

HERBALIFEI

TOLL FREE
(877) 500-SLIM.

LOOK GREAT!
LOSE WEIGHT1
MAKE MONEY!
(847) 940-9689.

LOSE WEIGHT

LOOK & FEEL

GREAT

EARN EXTRA INCOME

AND DISCOUNTS

ON PRODUCTS.

HERBALIFE

Call Kathy...(847) 395-8053

LOSE UP TO 29 LBS.

In 30 Days.

Dr. Recommended.

100% Natural.

(815) 455-7339.

1-888-373-7527.

WE PAY YOU TO LOSE

WEIGHTI

METABOUFE356ry

Natural diet supplement.

Lose Weight & Feel Great

As advertised on local

TV and radio-
Independent distributor
(847) 263-3876.

METABOLIFEra356

For Discount Pricing
Call (815) 479-9168

D & E Enterprises

Ind. Dlslribulors.

PLEASE HELP US

ADOPTI Musical mom, athle-
tic dad, married 1 1 years, lov-
ing parents to 2- adopted pre-
schoolers hoping to adopt
your precious baby. We livo In
an activity-filled comfortable
home with 2 lovable mutts In a
close-knit neighborhood full ol
children (many adopted). Med-
ical, legal, counseling and
court approved living expens-
es paid. Confidential. Please.
call our attorney at (708) 957-
6833.

BANKRUPTCY S78+,
STOPS garnishments. Guar-
anteed valid since 1991. Di-
vorce 599+ Low caost Debt
Reduction and Foreclosure.
Avoidance services available
without bankruptcy: Fresh-
Start B88-395-8030

. LOANS-LOANS-LOANS
YOU QUALIFY, $ ,1or any
reason, fast. tow payments. .
Toll Iree 1-888-902-5511.
(SCA Network). .

MAXEDOUT?

Buried In Debt?

Behind on your payments?

Living paycheck to paycheck?

You're not alone.

But the good news is,

we have a REAL solution

Debt Crisis Solutions.

Confidential.

Call Today (847) 740-9178.

Ext. #3.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

INSTANT
CASH

We hold the title

to your car-

You keep the can

(Set skis,

motorcycles &

snowmobiles toot!)

* Ho Credit Check

• IS Kiln Approval

$ (847) 249-5500 1

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

219

Help Wauled
Part-Time

AVON

EARN EXTRA INCOMEI

To buy or sell call Terri

(847)785-9041.

Ind. Rep.

a*.ir/i

ai

Expanding
Mocitessori School
seeks cred five,
self- motivated
individual for after
school program,
ages 6-12 '
. Monday, Tuesday &
Thursday or*
Mon. thro Fri.
3:00 - 6:00 prn.
for more information
call-
oY7-223-9606.

f

sr

rTtn ■fTTn T l l | ¥ m fr ^l n i mi |

i ,■ l ■ 11^ s

- •*. • *- * * -

t;

T

C1 4 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

January 22, 1999

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

DENTAL HYGIEUIST

Part Time
Position Available
Ubertyville Office

Mondays,

Wednesdays &

2 Saturdays/Month

Please call Penny for

more Information

847-367-5252

£Mnke money to

pay those
'Holiday 'Bills!

'We are looking for highly

energetic individuals to work

In a fast paced friendly

environment preparing

newspapers for delivery.

Thursday from 5 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Qrayslake/Ttound "Lake area.

This job is perfect for anyone

looking to make extra eashlll

C'JI'Diant for hterviewll

[Bft7)7'nV H>35

*

I

*

*

*
c

Teacher or Aid

6t30AMTO12t30PM
OR

12)30 PM TO 61OO PM

Apply la person

Peppermint Stick

848 Main St.

Antloch

Ptpptodxt Stick ~* StleoL

Interested in special
education? Work as
therapist In home-
based program for
sweet 6 yr-oldl boy
with PDD/autlsm.

Will teach academic,

social A play skills In
child's Wauconda-

area home.
Training provided.

Flex, hours, fun work

StO/hr.

847-526-1558
ooooooooooooo oo ooooood

SSSS9SS33SSSSSSS

I Earn Extra income I

Weekly paychecks

working from home.

Your choice of

evenings and/or

weekends. Scheduling

appointments to pickup 3

discarded household s

I items for well known j

1 charitable organization. s
$ Minimum 4-6 hours a 8

2 week. Please call |
I (630)515-5752 |
SSSSS89S3S3SS8SS

5 RECEPTIONIST

Busy DK* office

seeks P/T

receptionist.

Typing find

phone skills

a must.
847/662-3800

Calling anyone who
I needs extra money II]

"We »re locking for highly

rncrgttic indrviduib to work in i

Cut pctd friendly environment

preparing ncwjpjpers fordclivrry.

ITiiiradiy from 2:30 l.m. to 7 im.

QnyiUkt/'Round like un.

I This job will give you plenty of time J

| to get to i fulltlme job, home before|

the kidi get off to school or hive

the rest of the eUy to yourself! 'No

special skills needed, students snd

retirees ire uxlcomtf Applicant

must be chysicilly ible to lift

smsil hindjes of paper.

Call Ulsne for Interview!!

(3*7)7404035

[Helper/Assfsfanf

for disabled

person in

Industrial setting.

Mechanical

experience

helpful.

Permanent

part'tlme

mornings.

847-680-3064

TELEMARKETING

PART-TIME

Upto$l0/Hour
Plus Commissions.
Flexible Schedule.

Call Tom
847-918-0707

ia

Flexible Hours

Ubertyville Location

Knowledge of

Microsoft Works.

WordPerfect,

Dictaphone Preferred

Call Mike

HASTINGS LAKE YMCA
CHILD CARE

IS SEEKING APPLICANTS FOR THE
FOLLOWING POSITIONS: '+•

BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL TEACHERS Cc AIDES

VAN DRIVERS

PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT

We offer a competitive salary and a fun working environment. I '
THESE POSITIONS ARE PERFECT FOR STUDENTS
AND SENIORS!

CALL STACEY TO SET UP AN INTERVIEW AT:
(847)356-4000.

ARTISTS

PT FOR CHILDREN'S

DRAWING PROGRAM

PRIMARILY

AFTERNOONS

EXP. W/CHILDREN

PREFERRED

ALL MATERIALS *,

CURRICULUM

PROVIDED

CALL JILL
815-338-8232

J

Builder seeks outgoing

and detail minded

individual to assist with

tovvnhomc and single

family community

in Lake County area.

Part-time position

available. Will train.

Weekends a must,

career opportunity.

Call (847)548-2400

or fax resume to:

(847)548-5450

for immediate

consideration.

^

d

• Full Time & Part Time
Tremendous Growth ■ 40+ Positions ridded II 220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

•■i\

t j

:'4

M

netDIRECT, Chlcagoland's premier Internet service

provider Is experiencing tremendous growth in

1999, located in Grayslake.

OtmpUND^

Weajeia search 'of individuals; for various sW (Is. ,
■','• Must have management experience:"
OCITBOUHD <flli CEHTEr^^REPS

-, We or? searching for individuals for various shifts,/- ' ;>V
Must be able to communicate effectively overthe telephone.

WE OFFER:

• Aggressive Compensation Plan

• Six-Month Salary Review

• Paid Training Program

• Flexible Hours

• Medical, Dental & Life Insurance

• Tuition Reimbursement

• Generous 401K Salary Savings Progran

• Employee Recognition Awards

Please forward all inquires to:

CHICAGO WND-S PREMIER INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDER

30 S. Whitney Street, Grayslake, IL 60030.

Fax to: skw at (847) 223-8810

or e-mail: skw@us-netdlrect.com

220

IlelpWanlcd
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

AVON PRODUCTS-

START a iiomobasod busi-
ness. Work flexible hours.
Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call
Toll Froo (BBS) 561 -AVON.

DRIVER - ATTENTION:
TIRED OF LONGHAUL?
Gel home weekly. Run region-
al and earn 37c/milc including
bonuses. Owner/O peralars
earn 85c/milo loaded or emp-
ty. Call 600-859-4524 or B00-
564-6262.

DRIVER BUD MEYER
Truck Linos Refrigerated Haul-
ing '$1,000 sign-on bonus for
experienced company drivers
"Soto drivers start up to 33c
solos drivers and contractors
CALL TOLL FREE 877-283-
6393 GRADUATE STUDENTS
1 -600-338-6428.

DRIVER: UP TO $70Q/weok
orientation pay. Up to 35e/mlle
to start. Great hometlme. As-
signed, all conventional fleet.
Lease Purchase Options.
BOYD BROS. 800-543-8923
EOE. .; ; ;

DRIVERS • OWNER Ops
Feel Uke your in Neutral? No
Canada, NYC or NE, Mln.
23yr. with 1yr. OTR CDii with
Hazmat. Paschall Truck Lines
800-348-0405.

DRIVERS WANTED: PRO-
FESSIONAL OTR (1YR.
EXP.) T/T DRIVERS. ONLY
THE HIGHLY MOTIVATED,
SAFETY ORIENTED NEED
APPLY. WE OFFER: BIG
TRUCKS, BIG HOODS, BIG
MILEAGE AND MORE. FOR
MORE INFO ON OUR 48
STATE OPERATION: CALL
ELITE EXPRESS AT (800)
441-431B,

EARN EXTRA MONEY
Work one weekend a monlh
and two weeks a year and re-
ceive 100% college tuition, the
Montgomery G.I. Bill and an
excellent paycheck. You may
also qualify for a cash enlist-
ment bonus. Call your local
National Guard representative
today at 1-800-OK-GUARD.

EASY WORK)

NO EXPERIENCE

S500-S t ,000 part-time at

home stuffing envelopes.

For free Information send

self-addressed,

stamped envelope:

R&J Enterprises

Mailing Services, Inc.

P.O. Box 402
Inglesfde, III. 60041.

W*

■*»

Building Maintenance
. Lake Bluff

3rd Shift

Full Time &

Part Time

For more Information

Please call

(847)295-1100

ex t. 362

Sm

*£

MEDIA SALES
New Advertising Co.

looking for a Proven

Portormor to corns grow

with ut. FT/FT but Hlvy,

oxcol. comm., strong

mngmL opportunity.

Health Insurance bonoftts.

Explosive earning potentJall!!

Call (047)360-1937 Shall

Fax (847) 360-1 (37

$1000 BONUS - Run solo
regional. Get home weekends.
90% No Touch Freight. Full
benefits package. Call Deb
Scholl @ 1-800-553-2778 Ext.
2742

1000 ENVELOPES=S4000
AT HOMEI Receive $4 for
every envelope you stuff with
our sales materials. Gur-
anteed. Free Info, 24hr.
recording. (310) 851-2152.
(SCA Network).

AIM HIGH FIND your future
with the Air Force! Training,
travel, educational assistance
and financial security. Plus en-
listment bonuses up to
$9,000 to those who qualify.
Age requirement 17*27. For a
free Information packet, call 1-
800-423-USAF or visit
www.airforce.com

ASSEMBLE ARTS,

CRAFTS, Toys In your sparB
time. Earn CASHI Phone work,
typing, sewing, electronics,
more. Great Pay. CALL 24
hour Information. 1-600-795-
0380 Ext. 21. (SCA Network)

ATTENTION!!

Loss ell those

unwanted pounds.

All Natural,

Dr. Approved.

Free shipping.

(702)881-2198.

SUBSTITUTE
DIRECTORY

The following schools need
substitutes on a continuing basis, please .contact the

. names Usted below for further information. .

'.-■ ■■ " -■'■• . ~'

Adlal P.. Stevenson High School District #125
T\vo Stevenson Drive, Lincolnshire, IL 6OO69

Contact.' Personnel , (847) 6*34-4000

Aptakisic - Tripp School District #102
1231 Weiland Rd, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089

Contact: Laurel Karolczak (847) 634-5338

Big Hollow School District #38
34699 N. Hwy 12, Inglesfde, IL 60041

Contact: Ms. Bucliner (847) 587-6800

Day School / Northbrook

3210 Dundee Road, Northbrook IL60062

Contact: Ede Snyder (847) 205-0274

Dcerileld School District #109
517 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015

Contact: Phyllis x-222 (847) 945-1844

Grass Lake School District #36
26177 W. Grass Like Road, Antioch, IL 60002

Contact: Pat Reed or Sue. (847) 395-1550

Grayslake School District #46
450 N. Barron Blvd., Grayslake, IL 60030

Contact: Jan Fabry x-1100. . . . '. (847) 223-3650

Hawthorn School District #73

201 Hawthorn Parkway, Vernon Hills, IL60061

Contact: Shari Keena (847) 367-3279

Lake Forest Elementary Schools
95 W. Deerpatlv, Lake Forest, IL 60045
Contact: Karen Allie (847) 604-7423

Lake Forest High School District #115

1285 North McKinley Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045

Contact: Wendy Antrim x-118 (847) 234-3600

Lake Villa School District #41

131 McKinley, Lake Villa, IL 60046

Contact: Kalhy. (847) 356-2385

North Chicago Community Unit School Dlst. #187

2000 Lewis Arc., North Chicago, IL 6*0064

Contact: Mona Armstrong ' (847) 689-8150

Northern Suburban Special Education District

760 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, IL 60035

Contact: Bill Charts (847) 831-5100

Old School Montcssori

144 Commerce Drive, Grayslake, IL 60030

Contact: Marilyn. (847) 223-9606

Waukegan Public Schools District #60

1201 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukcgan, IL 60085

Contact: Personnel (847) 360-5404

Woodland School District #50

17370 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, IL 60030

ContactMchcttQ (847) 856-3605

Young at Heart Center

610 Peterson Road, Ubertyville, IL 60048

Contact:U$a or Leslie (847) 367-61 10

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

GET PAID $15-$30 pot
hour processing Insurance
claims for local doctors office.
Complete training provided.
Computer and modem re-
quired. Call BOO/942-8141
EXT. 82.

MEDICAL BILLING NA-
TIONWIDE Company seek-
ing blllers. PC reaqufred, no
experience necessary, Poten-
tial earnings of $31,500+ In-
vestment required. Call 800-
524-1478,

OTR CLASS A Drivers: Wo
pay you for your best. Come
earn what you deserve. Up to
35c/ml!o plus bonus and bene-
fits. Easy no $ down lease pur-
chase program available. Call
800-843-8308 or 3384.

PET CAREI ENERGETIC
dependable person, various
dul'es Involving pels. Must be
flexblo and available 7
day.r/waek Including wee-
koncs and holidays. Call only
between 10am-5pm, Monday-
Friday. Shel-Ray Pet Shatel
(114)857-2163.

DRIVERS AND TEAMS:
Starting pay 0pto'37c/mlle. As-
signed Frelghtllnor conven-
tion's, improved speed
stance, excellent miles, time-
home every 7-10 days In most
areas and more. Experienced
drivers call Heartland Express
toll-free 1-87-PRO-DRIVE,
Owner Operators ask about
BBe/mlle. Call 1-e-PROFIT-
PRO.E.O.E.

DRIVERS ARE YOU looking
to make a change? Look no
further. G.F. Lacaeyso Trans-
port has the miles, the equip-
ment and the experience to
make you successful, Call 800-
645-3748, '

TURF AND FERTILIZER

sales "Act Immediately.* S50K
(Minimum). 100% health, dls-
abi'lty, car, expenses. Must be
sell-starter, knowledgeable
and experienced. Inquiries
confidential. AGRA PLACE-
MENTS LTD. Call Gary Mc-
Donald 217-735-4373.

WE DON'T JUST recruit
you, we watch over you. No
experience • No problem. No
Cost COL Training If qualified
$30,000 a year & benefits. 1-
800-553-1044.

DELIVERY

Want to earn up to $200 per

week and be your own boss?

The Daily Herald is looking for

(adult, independent personnel fori

newspaper delivery in the Lake' |

County area. 2-3 hour routes

available between the hours of

2am & 6am, Monday thru
Friday; 2am-7am, Saturdays,

Sundays and Holidays.

For more information call..

(847)427-4333

1

•.:-.:■'• : ^:^L^l-

■ :

*w£ 1 1

If

■» * * ' *| * *• " i . ",

L ■ ■ ■ ■ '

How To

Survive

The Job

Search

By Nancy Sakol

Q: I have sent out my resume to several corporations over the
past 3 months with a cover letter explaining what my objective
[s. I have received only one response back over (hat time and
was turned down for an Interview. While I think my resume Is
quite good, my spouse feels otherwise'. It Is her reeling that per-
haps It Is too long. I am enclosing a copy to you for viewing. II
you would not mind, please take a look and fell me what you
think. We seem to disagree about what should actually be on a
resume. Please tell mc what you think. J.G. - Round Lake

A: What belongs on a resume?

Your name, current address, area code'and telephone number.

An objective describing briefly the position you arc looking to
obtain. (You may choose to make more than one resume with
different objectives).

Your work experience beginning with your most recent
employer and a brier description of job title and responsibili-
ties.

Your education and any additional training or seminars rela-
tive to your work experience.

Indicate that references will be furnished upon request.

Do not include personal Information such as height, weight or
date of birth as these do not belong In a resume.

Listing hobbles and outside interests Is not necessary.

Keep in mind when preparing your resume, that "less is
more", meaning not to. go tnto'too much detail that your
resume reads like a book. It may give the reader the appear-
ance that you arc fishing for things to say. Stick to the facts.
Allow the resume recipient to become Intrigued by what they
sec on paper, thus leaving them wanting to meet and speak
with you directly. If the resume reads long and drawn out, you
may lose the attention of the reader. The final word of
advice,. .proofread, proofread and then proofread! A resume
with errors Is not well regarded.

Your local library can offer you numerous books on creating a
resume.' Find an outline that best suits you and go for It.

With regards to your resume...! believe that you can and
should cut yours down to one page Instead of three.

Li'ilvr* cnn l>o svnt lu Nnncy Sakol

c/<) l.ttkHimi! iSY\vs|>;i)Si'f a,
P.O. Uox 2Cii, Grnyslnke, ILIUHUO

January 22, 1999 ,

CLASSIFIED

■ ■ ' ~ ■■■■•■

Lakeland Newspapers / C15

71 Help Wanted

Full-Time

Help Wanted
Full-Time

TOOL DESIGNER/

PROJECT ENGINEER

CM Product*, Inc. Is a

promlo r mot at and foil

mangtoctumr. . Wo are looking

an curporiorcod Too*

Designer/Project Engineer to

notk In our Lake

Zurich plant

The qualified candidate must

havo 3 yrs. cxp, In aluminum (oil

tool & product design. Tho, j

position is rosponsMo lor

rrtanegjng products ranging from

product doslgn to customer

trials. TravoJ Is required. CAD I

mpiisapius,

Woottoracomptote

bonotlis package Inducing:

• Medico), Dental, and

VToion Insurance

• 40l(k)Ptan

• Employee Slock
Ownership

•Excellent Wages

Please mall or fax

resume to:

CM. Products, Inc.

Human Resource* OepL

SOOEURd.

Laka Zurich, It- 40047

FAX: (M7)T2e-3257

EOE

SECRETARY

Leave It to Allstate for
a Great Career
Opportunity...

I Alstata Ure auataoce, looted si
I Vernon Kits, hu an Immediate
I operJh j In our Humm Resources
I Department for a cjiuiKW
I Secretary.

I We need a person with excellent
I computer jifli (preferabry MS
I CWce 97 are! Wtxxljartl previous
[ experience In a busy HR
I ckptftroent woukJ be preferred.
iRepDrOr^tacwHRMawgesyou
IwUptovtdcsupportlbrAstaffor.
1 6 and Aiitrt In the processing of
I appfleanti and new tmployeo.
I You must be wrikirganLttd and
1 have the iWfy to prtodte your
work.

We offer a broad range of beneiti
LxJucargUfe/MedlciVDenul
riarAiVjoJoni, Profit Sharing
and competitive salary, for
I consideration, please
|iAX{M7-Z47-7l70)orauI
mbm tot HsBsaii Resources
| Departsstat

AUSTATl Ure rnwnuKe

ro Box 94211
raladac, a 60094-9954

Rera I

What You Should Be

Shopping For:

Sometimes people shop for necessities and other
times they shop for treats. At Jcwel-Osco, we offer
a lot of both. As a leading food and drug retailer, our
career opportunities are loaded with benefits ,that
' resemble a variety pack' of goodies.

Management
Trainees

If you're a high energy Individual looking for a recall
management position, you'll feel right at home In our
four-step training program that can put you In charge
of a $1.2 million score operation within six months to
a year. .

In addrdoh to promotion from wtthrn,we offer one of the best
cornpensaoorvoeneiit pekages In the Industry. For aTrrwcTo.ee
Interview, forward your resume in confidence tec Osco
Drug, Attn: Marty, 3030 CuBerton Drive, Franklin
Park, IL 60 1 3 1 . FAXt88«4 1-5793. B0E M/RD/V

Jewel-Osco

wv/w.-imurioindrugi torus. com

Banking

[here's Only One Environment
That's Best for Your Lifestyle!

Harris Bank Client Contact Center, located In
Buffalo Grove, Is seeking the following Individuals to
Join its team:

TELEPHONE BANKING
REPRESENTATIVES

You must possess a professional demeanor and out-
standing customer service/sates skills, as welt as enjoy
Siroblem solving and a fast paced environment. The abll-
ty to handle a high volume of calls from our Retail Bank
customers and excellent communication and organiza-
tional skills also required. IRA experience, keyboardlng
skills, and bilingual a plus/ '

After successful completion of 90 doys

of employment, you will receive d

$500 SIGN-ON BONUS!

Wo offer an excellent salary and compensation pack-
age, Including state-of-the-art technology, tuition reim-
bursement for full-time positions, and ample opportuni-
ty for advancement. For consideration, forward
resume, Including salary history, to: Human
Resources, BGR733, Harris Bank Card Center,
700 E. Lake Cook Rd., Buffalo Grove, IL 60089.
Fax; (847)520-6491. EOE.

K^S HARRIS
jy| BANK.

HOPING YOU MAJOt BtTTCB CHOICES,

^™^"'™

T| J'elp Wanted
JJ FuU-Ttnie

220

Help Wanted
Rill-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-lime

220

Help Wanted
Full-Tlme

220

Help Wanted
FuU-Tlme

SJBJM

HfilA^nl v, AZ .

cs'is.a

', full web & sheet-fed ;■
'■",, ,printeriy/a fJ

qualified iprinHng'ProJ/

t to fill the

- ;|-w

'positions! 'Pressroom*
: -Pi^mfelirjad;

j'qreMttSf for Harris ,

yrsexp

; j'.'rBdFanium/ .1 1'
■I.VftFax 602^37^2321

■ i

Luciano

Refrigerated

Transport

OfftTai

♦ Home Often

♦ 3 Of per mile to
company drivers/teams
start at 3 4<

♦ '97 Volvo Conventlonals
with Big Block Engines

GET MILES...

BUT GET HOME, TOO!

We're big enough to pay

well, but small enough to

ore about people!

Call Jim In Chicago

at 800-637-5154

or

Call M J. In Recruiting

at 800-753-8165

OFF FIFTH

SAKS FIFTH

AVENUE

Is looking for friendly,
energetic people to fill

the following:
Full Time, Fart Time and
Weekend Only Positions:

• Sales Associate*

• Fitting Room

• Manager

(wo mens dept)

• Loss Prevention

• Customer Service Desk

»l»rUng 19.00 tht.

Our positions Include night

and weekend hours and we

require flexibility when

scheduling.

Please apply la Ferwa

at the Gmra« rVULU MaD

Salt* 421

{right acme fron Waccamaw)

Caul B47-4624988

FAX 847-662-0674

WtareEOBM/F

I

Healih Care

MEDICAL

TRANSCR1PT10NIST/

SCHEDULER

Full-Time

9:00am - 5:30pm

We are seeking a flexible,
confident Individual to Join
our medical office.
Proficiency with medical
terminology & radiology
required; PC skills & 50-60
wpm a must. Spanish a
plus.

We offer a competitive
salary & benefits package
In a leading edge environ-
ment. Forward resume or
apply In person to:

M.R. INSTITUTE

OF LAKE COUNTY

Attn: Joe Coll .

60 S. Greenfeaf

Gumee, IL 60031

EOE M/F/D/V

E®MDIiMK>Bi

fcv'i

Coleman Cable 5ystefra

Corpora*? Marketing Dopt. seefcs

an Import Coorcfirakx. RSgtrt can-

cBdite wi bo professional, detail

oriented, and capabio of handing

multiple tasks simultaneously.

Individual wfl work dosety with

International suppSers. A working

knowtedeje of asloms brokers

and Irriemational freight logistics

is destaWe. iftgri school rJptorna

or equivalent is required

(colege degree a pins).

Must haw PC skfis with word

processing and spreadsheet

expertise. Competitive pay and

benefits ixibdng 40K and

tuJlion teirrtburscmerrt.
Please nul or nx resume tx

Coleman Cable Systems

AttmKeri

1586 South Lakeside Dr.

VVaukegan.1 60085

Fax:(847)689-8741

[tpul Opportunity tmphytr

RECEPTIONIST/

SCHEDULING

•Bilingual (Spanish)*

2nd Shift

II you ara a fkndblo, confident
seif-starter who can easily adapt
10 chanoo, you may quafify lo
|oin our ctynarne toam & help
support our growing modes!
office You wil do rasponsUe lor
answering phones, scheduling
oxams & much morel Our Idoal
canddaio wil havo good PC
& typing skits as wsl as knowf-
adge of mocfical lormlnology
Mfcual (SpanbtVEnglish)
requrcidScHcctodcancWalowill
bo oxpoctod la work Monday-
Friday Iran 2OTPM-10-.30PM
with one day off, and every other
Saturday until &30PM. We offer
an orcoitont benefits packaoa.
Forward resume or apply In
person toe

M.R. INSTITUTE

OF LAKE COUNTY

Attn; Joe Coil

60 S. GroorJcaf

Gurnee, IL 60031

equal ocoofWry employer ml

■■■■■■■■■I

Administrative

9999999999

Why do some people
look forward
to

It could be the pay. The people. The atmosphere. Of
course at Quill, it's all of the above and more. We treat our
people right. And, we make sure (hey always have a lot to
look forward to. Take a look for yourself.

CHECK PREPARATION CLERK - You will open
and sort Incoming customer mall Into appropriate payment
processing groups, research account numbers on the com-
puter system and (lie and rotate accounting Invoice batch-
es. In addition, you will perform a variety of administrative
functions such as sorting/distributing mall, making photo-
copies, etc. A general office background and good people
skills are required. We have 3 part-time openings. Hours
are 7:30am - 2:00 pm, working 5 days per week with
Monday & Saturday required and flexible hours available
for evenings & Saturdays..

DATA ENTRY CLERK - You will process and encode
all check batches received from check preparation clerks,
Including the data entry of remittance Information and
preparing and balancing dally bank deposits. The selected
candidate will possess excellent organizational and
analytical skills along with 1+ years numeric data entry
experience In a high volume work environment 10-key
calculator skills and a High School degree or equivalent
training required. Previous experience with remittance
processing equipment a plus. Hours: Monday through
Friday, 9:00am - 5:30pm.

MAIL PROCESSING CLERK - You will sort and
open mall, prepare invoices and past due statements for
mailing and handle metering. The selected candidate will
possess a valid driver's license, the ability to lift 50 lbs and.
a High School degree or equivalent training required.
Hours are 6:30arn - 3pm Mon, Tues, Thrs, Fri & Sat.

Full time positions offer a competitive compensation pack-
age as well as an environment for professional growth.

Forward all Inquiries with salary requirements to: Quill
Corporation, 100 Schelter Drive, Dept. KL/ACCT,
Lincolnshire, IL 60069. FAX 847-634-5820. Equal
Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V.

®

General Office/

Administrative

RYDER

Park city

• Rte/Dlspatch

Coordinator

Responsibilities Induce afl
aspects of dispatching daily
routes kx student transportation
In Waukogan & North Chicago
area. Requires knowledge of
North ChicagoyWaultegafi area
A good onjanLtational skins for a
150 bus location. Customer
Service & safety oriented
Wpnor cSspaleh routing axp. 4
strong people skills required
BIDngusi Big/lsh/Spantsh a
plus. Computer skills desirable
w/ability to obtain a CDLAcnoot
bus permit. Salaried position
w/berwfits pkg. Send/fax
(847-244-5705) resumes to:
Daniel Marchess. 3825 W.r
Washington St, Park City, IL
60005. Drug Testing Required.
EEO/AOA

' Multi-Spindle *
Machine Operators

Immed Opcnings-Aruoni,
Tired of cold weather A shov-

eling snow? MIn 3-5 yrs
Multi-spindle midline opera-
tion exp needed In beautiful
, suniry. AZ, Set-up, Crew
leaders, Machine Mtdunlrs
& Operators. Exp
w/CTldctnetotr ft Anne
prefd. Knowledge In
calculation of fwdi, speeds t
plus. Exc tmfts ft working
conditions. Rrfo isstsvait
Pay depending on crp.

Resume:

Lexington Machining,

AttJKHR

3181 N.Lear Ave,

Casa Grande, AZ85222

Fax 520-316-5597

. - Ph 520-316-5562

■■■■bshM

Ambitious person for

various service related duties

National Manufacturers local

distributors. Pay scale based on

performance, advancement possible.

Send resume to:

Box AAA

Lakeland Publishers

30 S. Whitney

PO Box 268

Grayslake, IL 60030

m 1 ««A ,,cissw

0*0

m

Jasco Uniforms Is a leader In the catalog distribution
Industry and YOU can share in our success, We
offer profit sharing, major medical, paid benefit
time and a professional environment. Applications

are being accepted for iho following team members'.

Customer Service
Representatives

Entry Level .
We Will Train YOU!

Put your communication skills and commitment to
quality to work where It can make a difference.
Positions start at $10,00/hr. We have flexible
schedules Monday through Friday, 9a.m. to 7p.m.

Please respond to Ruth Erbach, 847-821-7755,
700 Corporate Woods Parkway, Vernon Hills, IL
60061, or fax to 847-821-8885. EOE

'

■r rMpw i ^»H^» i' y. y v . ^v^' ' ^'" !' t "'- '' ^^'- y ^

Banking

IVIAKE OUR SUCCESS YOUR SUCCESS!!

ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE

Success National Bank

1020 Milwaukee. Deerfietd. IL 60015

Saturday, January 30, 1999

10;00a.m.-2;00p.m.

On-Slte Interviews wil be conducted.

Success National Bank Is one of the fastest growing
banks in the Chicago area with no slowdown In
sight Here are Just a few of the positions available:

Commercial Lenders, Mortgage Underwriters,
Mortgage Loan Processors, Loan Closer, Tellers,
Teller/New Accounts Rep., Branch Managers,
Assistant Branch Managers, Teller Supervisors,
Notetellers, AdmhUstaauve Assistants,
Secretaries, General Services, Switchboard
Operators.

We offer an outstanding career opportunity, com-
petitive salary and benefits package.

Work dose to home at any of our numerous locations:
Lincolnshire, lincolnwood, UbertyvUIc,
Deerfleld, Lincoln Park, Northbrook, Skokle
I and Chicago - Loop

| If you can't attend our Open House, .
Please mall or fax your resume, along wluY
| salary requirements to*

FAX: (847)634-2138

Attn: Human Resources
MAIL: One Nlarrtott Drive

Uncolnsftlre, IL 60069

EOE M/F/V/D Smoke-Free Work Place

C1 6/ Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

January 22, 1999

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Tfmc

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Office Clerical

Taking.

Communication
In A Whole

New Direction

DIRECTORY

OPERATORS

Full Time Openings in Waukegan

Provido Information to callers requesting business,
government or residence telephone numbers. This
position roqulres strong communication end
koyboardlng skills along with customer contact
experience. Must bo available to work varied days and
hours.

Ameritech offers training and starting wages from
$273.00 to $443.50 a week depending upon experience.
Comploto benefits after six months of successful
employment. For Immediate Interview,

give us o callTOOAY
(Yes, oven Sundayl!

1-800-966-3241
Ask for ext. EAC-A4A

Accepting phone cells 7 days a week
from 7AM to UPMOST.

eritech*

Large Ltbertyvllle dealership seeking

• SERVICE ADVISOR - Good organizational skills
combined w/great customer service required.
Good salary, benefits, commission &. more.

• SHOP HAND - Duties Include pickup &
deliveries, customer service tv shop maintenance.
Good salary i*. benefits. Ask for Corey or Mark.

• SALESPERSON - Good communication &.
organizational skills combined w/great customer
service required. Good salary, benefits,
commission &. much more. Ask for Jerry.

0H9P01

HwmHiiMttwua

ylr

(847) 362-71 10

611 N. Milwaukee At*.
llbertyi'lll*

In a world of technology,
people make the difference.™

An equal opportunity employer
committed to a diverse work force.

nooooooaoBaooaHna BonaaBBBonanMonBaBoonnooBaBno bo

CODE INSPECTOR

Tlic Village of Round Lake Beacli, a growing community of
24,000, Ij seeking a full time Code Inspector. Responsibilities
include building Inspections, limited plan review, property
maintenance Inspections and cede enforcement. To qualify,
candidates must possess a higli school diploma or CEO;
minimum experience of one year in construction or a related
field; certificarion as a CABO or BOCA Building Inspector (or
i lie ability ro achieve ihe same within the 5 month probation-
ary period); and a valid Illinois driver's license.

The Ideal candidate also will possess an associate degree in
building technology, architectural technology, or a related field;
additional certifications through BOCA; and knowledge of the

NEC.

The salary begins at $30,000 (increasing to JJI,000 upon
successful completion of the five-month probation period flNP
Building Inspector certification by CABO and BOCA), plus an
excellent benefit package. Salary Is negotiable for a candidate
possessing a valid Illinois Plumbing license.

Qualified candidates must submit a completed Round Like
Beach application form (call 847-546-2351 Ext. 231), resume,
work related references and a cover tetter to the Community
Development Director, 224 West Clarendon Drive, Round Lake
Beach, Illinois 60073, by 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 5, 1999.

Equal opportunity employer.

uyywyyyyuu B BB BBBgBBa B BBOBOBa Byuuuua BuaBQOB By gyaBHt

ItFrTLlI

(Medical Receptionist
Offlre Coordinator

MulUSptdalty Riystctaai group is
cunrnuy mUn4 ■ Medtcsl
RtxzVUonlil ORke CaunUnatDf.
-< Duties kndude Medical-' "

Rtccpuonlat duties, plus

supervtatng of office. Chosen

candidate mil be customer driven

and possess past health care and

supervisory experience. Your efforts

will be rewarded with compcUUvt

pay and attractive benefits.

Send/fax resumes to:

Human Resources

71 Waukegan Rd.Ste. 900.

LaXe Bluff. n 60044

Fax (847)295-1547

or call (6471535-8080. EOE.

Oilier

*15-*35 PER HOUR

Easy medical billing.

Full training.
Computer required;--
1-800-259-6661
oxt. 222

LPN/RN

PART TIME AND

FLOAT POOL

"NURSES NEEDED

ATOURJ5BED

ICF DD FACILITY

LOCATED IN

GURNEE.

CONTACT

LONA HARRAH

(847)855-9450

1

. if

REGISTERED NURSE

Round Lake Area Schools, District 116

Certified in Hearing & Vision testing and Adult & Pediatric CPK

or willingness lo become certified

Duties include:

Oversee school health services

Provide First Aid/CPR training to staff

Maintain school health records

Administer & monitor medication & treatment

$35,000 plus benefits - 1 1 months

Send letter and resume to:

Round Lake Area Schools

316 South RosedateQ

Round Lake, IL 60073

HEALTH CARE
OPPORTUNITIES

Drcrpjlh Medical b
currently seeking full time can-
didates who are detailed and
customer service oriented.
Chosen candidate will be
responsible for applying
Insurance payments,
cashiering, and balancing cash
receipts. Ideal candidates will
possess past experience In a

medical facility. For
confidential consideration

send /fax resumes to:
Dccrpath Medical Assoc,
Attn: Human Resources
71 Waukegan Rd.,Ste 900

Ute Bluff, 1L60OU

Fax: (847)295-1547 or call

(847)5354060. EOE.

CHARGE RN-
N1GHTSHIFT

lmmed Opening.
■ Need a change] Looking for a J

slower lifestyle In a ,. '
fast-paced hospital? Small

rural hospital, trauma

designated ED & nursing

home has Immed openings

for 2 F/T RNt. Oregon lie

reqti. ACLS & TNCC/TEAM

S pref'd. Sign on bonus & relo

allowance. Comp wage &

bnft pkg. New gradi

welcome, Pioneer Memorial

Hospital & Nursing Home is

locti in Heppner, OR.

Centrally loc/d to many

recreational opptys. Treat

yourself to a change.

Resume: PO Box 9

Heppner, OR 97836

541-676-2939

r

■**

o

AURORA HEALTHCARE
NEW HOSPITAL OPENING

^

REGISTERED NURSES

Part-time

2nd & 3rd Shifts

• Medical/Surgical RN

• Emergency RN

Full-lime & Part-lime
2nd & 3rd Shifts

• Obstetrics RN

• Intensive Care RN

Full-time

• Operating Room RN

Part-time
•Unit Clerks

• Nurse Assistants

• Respiralory Therapists

Full-time & Part-time
•Cooks

• Food Service Workers

• Medical Records Clerks

• Radiographers

Full-time

• Transcriptionist

• Pharmacist

• Pharmacy Technician

• Pharmacy Supervisor
We offer a competitive salary and benefit package and

encourage service-oriented professionals to visit or submit a

resume and/or fa* lo:

Human Resources. I04OO 75ih Street. Suite 302.

Kenosha. Wl 5.1142

Fax:414-697-6703

#<i Aurora
Wm KealthCare 1 '

jflkV* t ^lWI J Hfc

hnp-/Avmy:niror,ilie;ilthc:trf.orc

tMIIV

<,>

■ HEALTH CARE ■
FINDER

FULLTIME
GREAT LAKES

Yuu may nol know the 1ICSC
name,,, bui you certainly have
known of our service for 60> years!
We're currcnily seeking a moiivaied
professional to join in our success.
Tlii i key poiiilon performs
odmiislon review functions and
authorizations Tor medical and
surgical referrals as well u
coordinate i referral ocllvilies lo
ensure paiieni continuity of core
wllhln the Ci I AM PUS program.
Requiremeau Include a Bachelor's
Degree In Nursing or Its equivalent
with a current Illinois License, 2-4
years of medical surgical experience
and 2-3 years experience in hospital
or commercial Insurance utilization
review. Knowledge of Inicnnial
criteria a plus.

You will be rewarded wlih an
outstanding compensation package.
Forward resume with salary
hiilory to;

Human Resources [Justness Group

HCSC. 300 a Randolph Si,

Hilt Floor. Depi 18,

Chicago, IL 60601

E-mail: bretta9bcbsil.com

HCSC

(Committed to our employees, we

provide a drag & smoke free work

environment & are an Equal
Opportunity Employer fM/F/D/V)

MrdlCAl Oppomrdba

•UN's*

$2,000 HIRING BONUS for

FT exp, RN's

We've Taken Care

of Everything

• On-Slte CbSd Ore cL

Fitness Center

• Beautiful 30O+b«J hospital

• Easily accessible location

Provena Saint Theresc Medical

Center seeks tt licensed IN*5

for these openings:

MEDICARE CASE
MANAGER

Requires 3-5 years of adult clinical &.
managed care exp. A EtSN along
with case management U/R &.
discharge planning exp. are highly

desiraUe.

•STAFF RN's*

HOStiatLHOMErEALIH
.IT, Days

2* yra. Med/Surg exp. with back"
ground In IV high tech &. home
health requited.

CRITICAL CARE
FT, Eves. &. Days

ACLS Ceaitaaon &. Critical Care
exp. preferred

EMERGENCY SERVICES

FT, Days 4V Nights
2 yrs. in or CCU exp, &. ACLS
CestUlcation lequlted. BUS ft.
Trauma Course Specialist
CtaUJlcadon preferred.

PER DIEM - ALL AREAS

Pled* *nd your resume to: Human

Resourcts-RJtT,

PROVENA SAINT THLRESE MEDICAL

CIMR. MIS Washington St.,

Waukegan, 1L 60065.

fax: 847-360-9656, [101 M/f/D/V)

FtOVlNA
Saint Ibexes*

Medical Center

220

EIcJp Wanted

Full-Tlme

220

Help Wanted
Fiill-Tlmc

220

WILDLIFE JOBS

to$21.60/HR

Inc. Benefits. Game

wardens, security,

maintenance, park

rangers. No exp needed.

For app. and exam Info

call 1-800-813-3585, .

ext 2407. 8am-9prn,

7 days, fds Inc

Secretary
needed for
law office.

Flexible
hours/days.

fax

847-816-9001

phone
847-816-8780

mxmmmMeim.

ARE YOU PERSISTENT,

DEPENDABLE, OUTGOING,

RESPONSIBLE & ORGANIZED?

Lakeland Newspapers has the perfect career

opportunity for you in our exciting sales
department. This job involves sales calls out-
side .the office so a dependable car is necessary.

We offer great benefits!

• Salary plus Commission

• Health Insurance

• Dental Insurance

• Disability & Life Insurance

• A Matching 401 K Plan

• Gas Allowance

• Phone Reimbursement

So if you're self-motivated, highly organized,
and very personable, you*re sure to be a success.

Experience a plus, but will train the right

person. For an interview appointment call

Bob Ulmer

Lakeland Newspapers

(847) 223-8161 x 113

OT83BSS5C5

CNA'S

ADVANCEMENT -

NEW SALARY SCALE!

IF YOU LIKE

WORKING WITH OLDER

ADULTS AND KNOWING

THATYOUR JOB MAKES

A DIFFERENCE IN THEIR

UVES EVERYDAY, THEN

COME AND JOIN OUR

UPBEAT AND POSITIVE

TEAM BY CALLING PAM

BONDAN. D.O.N.

OR APPLY AT:

LEXINGTON HEALTH

CARE CENTER

900 SOUTH RAND ROAD

LAKE ZURICH, IL 60047

PHONE: (847) 726-1200

FAX: (847) 726-1265

MecficaJ Opportunities

The Heart & Soul
Of Health Care
At Proven* Saint Therein
Medical Center, o sophisticated
300+ bed facility serving ihe
Lake County area, wo recognize
& reward the special talents ol
caregivers who lorm the heart &
soul ot our hospital.
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
91.000 SIGN-ON BONUS!
Must be a well organized, detaii-
oriented Individual lo transcribe
a variety ot medical reports. The
ideal candidate should possess
a minimum ol 1 year medical
transcription & dictation exp.,
proficiency In medical terminolo-
gy with the ability lo type 70-75
WPM as well as exp. w/Windows
95 & WordPerfect lor Windows.

CODER/ABSTRACTOR
Responsibilities will entail enter-
ing In-patient & out-patient cod-
ing. Must be an accredited
Record Tech., have exp. In cod-
ing using ICD 9 CM & CPT. Exp,
w/a computerized encoding sys-
tem Is highly desirable.

CANCER REGISTRAR
Responsible for Identifying &
abstracting cancer cases as well
as following up & coordinating
cancer committee meetings &
the cancer program report
Chosen applicants will be self-
starters with the ability to work
Independently. CTR (or eligibili-
ty) & a certification are a plus.

Your expertise will be rewarded
with an outstanding compensa-
tion packago Including:
comprehensive Insurance
options, tuition reimbursement,
an on-site day care & Illness
cenleri

Please apply in person or send
your resume to: PROVENA
SAINT THERESE MEDICAL
CENTER, Human Resources *
MK, 261 5 Washington St;
Waukegan, IL 60085,
FAX: 647-360-9856. (ooo rrVt/d\)

PROVENA
Saint Thereto
Medical Center

iSNurtJ

J ,-. I mlrde^i Oxkii fcbgi-5^

S.Callf£mar4%'

Palomar Medical %

\ Center' £t:TSiiiieKH<0

San Diego Co. have
Rimmed. openings for
■:■: RN» in foUerwihgif
areas:

•Emergency !>Hght»^'

fwirj;.-"" ,'' - '■ - -■ ■ -'i'(M

*%

/? Palomar MR

%

* Center, ^SSlE.

CrVi»
760-7'^
760-739-37"
yPomerattosHb

fRecycJe

Medical Opportunities

■ PSYCHOTHERAPISTS ■

Yau> ilwiyi wulal to help people

rulize their druna It imbiiioru, Thil'i

*hy you bruriM ■ health are profet-

itonil. Al Prartnt Silnl Theme

Medical Center, we're proud to

provide our cmployeei with pro-

freiilve rtiourcci & in nmotphere

which emblei you lo achieve per-

iodiI tt. profenlonil frowih.

The (elected ctndiditei will poi-

mi a Mnitr'i Dcfrce In a Human

Service! related Field (I.e. Piych. or

Social Work Couriielini). poiteu

human tervlcci experience, a

menial health prolcuIoDil llcemure

& ouutaadini commuuicailoa

ikllli. A Degree In Nurilnf

is highly dcilrable.

Enjoy a convenient locallon & an

ouitlindlDf compeoiiilon package

Including: comprcheniive Iniurance

opiioni, tuition relmbuncmenl, an

on-iilc day care It (linen cenlcrl

Please apply In person or tend your

resume to; PROVENA SAINT :

THERESE MEDICAL CENTER,

Human Rtsourcci-RRT,

2»1S Waihlngton Si.,

Waukegan, IL (0015

PAXt 14T-M0-9fiS<

(tot m/r/d/v)

PROVENA

Salnl Tbereie

Medical Cetiter

Help Wanted
Puli-Tunc

SRICEPTIOnisT ...
Uttlwtu aiood Servkti utkt trlrnrju
5 perion le grret i asw^l dorwrt, ichrd
U ipplLi»rvtrttrthmntt,4ndrtstKk

Swppiaii tor our IMHVVIU I uurx
■OT Doner {enliri. fjre. cmrVctnt t vc
, UtUt rro/d. tiberlyvtiK Tun t Th,
V IMII-tJlRUM Hull: woo. i M«3.
hi ItMl-tllp i rvrrg ether Sit.
H cm tffUl Tttt tot

iRestfluront

lanffki Pay and B awa Wtal

The Vill ao'o al Victory Lakes has

Jan exdilng opportunity tor a
dependoblo Indrvldual lo serve
our senior dlorttolo In a laid back,
relaxed atmosphere.
COON
This pan time position works
evenings and weekends and
requires al toast 1 year of fine
dining or banquet cooking

exporionco.
EvsnlnryweelumoVhollday
promlume. Full benefits package
available II you work al least 40
hrs. In a two-week period - Paid
vacations and holidays, modkal
and dental plans, dtscounla on

Victory Memorial Hospital

services, company-sponsored

pension plan, tax-shettered

annuities, and MUCH MORE

Please apply In person betwaon

73Oem-7:G0pm Mon-Sun al the

Continuing Care Center, 1055

Grand Avenue Quel oast ot Deep

Lake Road), Undenhunt, IL

(847)350-4551.

Fax (347)356-4699. EOE.

3DIUTSTE3RS

I

Mi

School Bus i
Drivers-ill

needed Ml S J
Fantastic Opportunity
for

MHJTARY
SPOUSES

and all others

You can transfer your CDL lo

jther states when you transfer.

There are MANY Ryder

locations in different states!

# Bring your kids ro wotk-
ihcy may ride with you

■' on rouie •

4 AM/ PM route driven

(guaranteed hrs) . ,
fr College tuition relmb.

* Free local employee shuttle

• Charter Driven -2:30 p.m.

• Raid Life Insuranee-J5,00Q
all Medical Insurance Avail,
Ki Company Assisted 401 (It)

* Weekly paychecks

* Safety Bonuses- J7I5
aji Summer & Extra

Work Available
& Paid Training
« Paid Holidays

Three Great Locations
Near You!

Lake Forest call "

847-680-9305

Park City call
. 847-244-5690

Northbrookcall
847-724.7200

Xgydi

er

rutuc

TXAitsroatTAmn

lesrvKxs

9JPOWflS0UNfJllNC.ISTHE
HONESTS WRTiEST/UTC*trjnVE

AHERMARKET ACCESSORIES

DISTHBUTOaANO

VOE STILL GROWlNa

WoirocurmtlysooJgftg

sel-motValod hdhiduah who vxi to

bocorrw part ol one rj the tubal growtig

lioKa In Iho aulomotVe hdusiry:

LEARN MOBILE VIDEO,
REMOTE STAHT SYSTEMS,

. Automotive SECuniTY'

AND MUCH, MUCH MOR^j

We NOW have openings at our

Schaumburg, Northbrook,

Mundotefn, Usle, and

Crystal Lake locations.

Must have reliable, transportation

and a vaid driver's Hcerm Ws

oiler excellent earnings, a

comprehensive Insurance

package, profit sharing, 401K,

paid vacation and free unilorms.

Take aoVanlage ol these potential
career yielding opportunities

by calling:

Ht GREEN
WO-323-1006

FAX: 708-633-1006

SUPERIOR

SOUND, NC.

EOE

BEGIN AIM EXCITING
CAREER IN THE

FASTEST GROWING
FIELD OF THE
AUTOMOTIVE

^ INDUSTRY! -

We will train you to cam

$2,000 to $3,000 plus

PER MONTH

and

PAY YOU...

While you leam to become a

complete and competent
AUTOMOTIVE TECI 1NIOAN1

M.

January 22, 1999

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers / C17

220

Help Warned
Full-Tlme

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATORS
Warned for local deliveries of

bulk petroleum products,

FT year round woik. Mini have

CDL & 2 yn 'verifiable

'* tractor trailer e*p.

Call 1-BOO-892-G945 or

815-962-4026.

Ask for Gary or Dan,

Monday- Friday flam-Spm

' CA W kOKir enBNShm

-EXPANDWQTiGAINr-

Wo Need Qualified Union Installers

FoflmmodlalaFuB-Tlmo

Enjoyment.

Must have own loo)* and buck.

PtaasscalRayJacobaxilwspcoirtrmi

(847) 357-0275

Start a Home-Based Business,

Work Flexible Hours,

Enjoy Unlimited Earnings,

AVON

Call Toll Free (800) 735-8867

adS

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Our Lake Forest dental practice needs a

new full-time (32-36 hrs) tenni member.

If you are seelcing a challenging and

fun experience and you have a great

personality and attitude we would like

to meet you. . Previous office experience,

especially dental office, would be

very helpful. We offer competitive

salary and benefits.

Please call (847) 234-8608.

Accounting

Our

GROWTH

Has Room For You!

Jaico Uniforms is a loader in ihe catalog distribution
industry and YOU can share in our success. We offer
profit. tnarlng, major medical, paid benefit lime and a
:> professional environment. Applications are being
accepted for Ihe following loom member:

Accounts Payable Clerk

The selected candidate will possess strong accounts
payable background with problem solving ability and
attention lo detail; Associate's degree or commensurate
preferred. Responsibilities include processing ell
accounts payable, reviewing all vendor invoices,
troubleshooting and follow-up an all invoicing
discrepancies, and bank account reconciliations.

Please respond to Ruth Erbach, 847-821-7755,
700 Corporate Woods Parkway; Vernon Hills,
IL 60061, or fax to 847-821-8885. EOE

Full Time & Part Time
Tremendous Growth ■ 40+ Positions Added

nelDIRECT, Chlcagoland's premier Internet service

provider Is experiencing tremendous growth In

1999, located In Gray slake.

. . : ,We are in search of individuals for various jshi fts. j r ■■. '

R;? jfe^ shifts.

Pvlust beabie ib'Voinmunicai'd effectively over uSe telephone,

WE OFFER:

• Aggressive Compensation Plan

• Six-Month Salary Review

• Paid 'Draining Program

• Flexible Hours

• Medical, Dental & Life Insurance

• Tuition Reimbursement

• Generous 401K Salary Savings Program

• Employee Recognition Awards

Please forward all inquires to:

netDIlE

CHICACCXANDS PREMIER INTERNET SERVICE PBCVtOEfi

30 S. Whitney Street, Grayslake, IL 60030.

Fax to: akw at (847) 223-881

or e-mail: skw@us-netdlrect.com

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time.

Receptionist/
Processor

Full Time/ Part Time

Position available at

Grayslake

Day-Care Center,

flexible hours.
Please call Shannon

(847)548-3455

Fox Lake Tax Office

Seeking organized,

pleasant seasonal

fall-time person.

Call
847-587-^333

restaurant new opening

c>|N ,Yeor!

Stail this

year with a
fun and festive =
opportunity.,*

3

GflOfU

GRILL

Opening soon in Deerfield!

earn up to earn up to

$500+ per week $9 per hour

(totil ukry A tips) • (pm tips)

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES - FULL & PART TIME -

GREAT BENEFITS including: tuition assistance program,

health club membership, car buying assistance, free

employee meals, day care discount, paid vacations,

insurance plan, training, growth potential & morel

APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-4pm & Sat Sam-Noon
at: 667 Lake Cook Road, right next to the

Deerfield Metra Station! m*.mif

I

2

jua smw

Adlai Stevenson High School

Lincolnshire, Illinois

Support staff positions available 98/99

Certified paraprofcHiomal/Applicd Aits — 10-month
permanent position to start in January. Tutor students in
business education curriculum. Certification and com-
puter/technology background required.
Salary: $1155/hour plus benefits. .
. .Certified paxaprofcssional/ESL- 10- month perma-
nent position starting second semester. Will serve as ESL

liaison to teachers of mainstream content area courses
whose ESL students arc experiencing academic difficulty.
BA (preferably in English or reading), teaching certifica-
tion and native English proficiency required. Word pro-
cessing skills desirable. Salary: $U55/hour plus benefits.
Locker room supervisor - 12-month, part-time position
to start immediately. Responsibilities include supervising
pool locker room plus some clerical duties. Hours: 3:30 to
930 p.m. Monday through Friday. Salary: $930/ hour.
Bos drivers/school services - 10-month, full-time,
permanent positions driving bus route combined with
work in other school areas such as food and custodial
service, security, and clerical services. Flexibility in hour
and responsibilities. Salary: $930/hour plus benefits.
Resume to: Victoria Helandep-Heiser
Director of Personnel
Adlai IL Stevenson High School
Two Stevenson Drive
Lincolnshire, IL 60069
847)634-4000 cxt. 320

RESTAURANT

Some Careers lake Years to Establish.
All We Ask for is 5 Minutes.

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

OPENHOUSE

Thursday, January 28

10:00AM - 6:00PM

890 S. Milwaukee Ave.

Vernon Hills, IL

Denny's, America's #1 full service family restaurant Is

seeking to hire restaurant managers In the Lake County

area. We offer our managers excellent benefits which

Include:

• Growth opportunities (Promotion from within)

• Full corporate support

• BonUMft it ill levils of minag i meni

• HeiltWD«nUIAflslon/40l(Sc}

•5DiyworkwMtt

We also have several Full & Part Time positions available for the
following positions lo work on ALL SHIFTS In Lake County:

• Servers * Host Staff
•Cooks »Bussers

These positions offer top pay and vacation time. Stop by

the address above on Thursday, January 28, for a

Guaranteed Interview, and see all Denny's has to offer

you. If you are unable to attend our Open House fax your

resume to 847-462-1405 or call Jan at 847-516-1877,

EOE M/F.

220

Help Wanted
Full-Tune

220

Help-Wan tcxl
Full-Time

MACHINIST

Growing manufacturer
; In Lake Bluff looking

• for 5 years minimum
| experience In lathe,
1 NC programmer/

operator, 4 Axis &
mill turn centers.

• Hands-on. Excellent .
I benefits, friendly work

environment

5 Plsasetsend resume to:

35 Baker Road
; Lake Bluff, IL 60044
or fax 847*549-9714

:

:
:

WAREHOUSE

Major plumbing supply
house has Immediate open-
ing. Warehousc/forUift e«p.
helpful, but will train. CDL
. (Class C or B) a plus for
occasional deliveries.
Competitive wages and
excellent benefit package.
If you have the right atti-
tude, take pride In your
work & are looking for an
opportunity with a growing
company, fax/mail resume
or apply Iii person:

Kevin Daly

Builder Plumbing Supply Co.

1424 Armour Blvd.

Mundeleln,tL 60060

Fax: S47-362-B527

eoe nVf/dV

WiftrcuM

We are looking for responsible, motivated
Individuals who enjoy working in a a fast
paced environment, are attentive to detail
and nave Ihe ability to lift 70 lbs.

WAREHOUSE
OPPORTUNITIES

Full & Part-Time Positions

• Full Time Hours - 1 pm - 9:30pm M-F

• Flexible Part-Time Hours - to fit your
schedule

• New Increased Starting Wage -

• Salary Flange of $9.00 - $10.0Q/hour
depending on position

We are an equal opportunity employer.
Apply In person or fax resumes to:
Quill Corporation
lOOSchelterDr., Lincolnshire IL 60069
Fax: 847-634-5820

MUl/W

Where Potential Meets Opportunity.

JOIN THE Jl/OE TEAWI!

Be Part Of A Winning Team!

• Accounts Payable

WE'RE GROWING OUR COMPANY. Positions

available at our Ubertyvllle location. The

positions are full time. Computer skills are helpful.

We will train the right person. Organizational

skills, attention to detail, ability to meet

deadlines and set priorities and a willingness

to succeed will be characteristics of the

right person who fills these openings.

Benefit package includes Insurance, discount,

401 k/Profit Sharing, vacation pay and more.

Apply In person or call:

Ace Hardware

155 Peterson Road

Ubertyvllle, IL 60048

(847)362-3391

^ uTJDSfM® Sate *

Chicagoland's
premier Internet
service provider
and web
developer is in
search of inside
sales reps.
Excellent
commission
structure.

We offer flexible hours:
8:30 am- 12:30 pm,
12:30pm-4:30 pm or
4:30 pm-8:30 pm. If you are
interested In creating a future in
a rapidly growing organization,
fax resume to SKW
(847)223-8810 or e-mail:
skw@us-netdirect.com

NetDirect

Grayslake, IL 60030
(847)223-8199 XI 74

V

J

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time I

Experienced

SALES
help wanted

for floor

covering store.

Call John at:

AMERICAN

FLOOR SHOW

(847) 662-7900

NEED "DAY CARE 1 '
EMPLOYMENT?

Needed:

Teacher &

Teacher's Aide

"BENEFITS
AVAILABLE"

CALVARY CHRISTIAN

LEARNING CENTER

134 Monaville Rd.

Lake Villa, IL
Ph: (847)265-0580
Fax: (847)356-6524

Social Services
NIGHT MONITOR

A leader In behavioral
healthcare is recruiting
for its drug treatment

program for teenage
girls. Provide overnight

adult supervision.
Benefits include health/

dental/life insurance
and paid time off. Call

or send resume to;

Interventions/Contact,

•PO Box 341

WaucondaJL 60084

PH: 847-516-0404. eoe

Set-up
• Shipping/Receiving

American

Industrial

Co.

Relocating to Gurnee, IL

Ph. 847-6784848
Fax 847-678-4545

nLEIMKEiTR WWTED

Telemarketing position leading

to regional sales position.
Wil perform cold cads, follow
up with emotes and generate

new business.

This position requires a proven

track record in telesales. PC

skils, an aMity to interact wen

with others, and strong
organizational sJuHs. We offer

competitive wages,

health/dental/llfe insurance

401K. and profit sharing.

Send resume t*

Peer Bearing company
241 W. Palatine Road

Wheeling. IL 60090
. Fac 847-870-3337
EOEM/F/D/V

MANAGER TRAINEE
EARN UP TO $35K-55K

'IN MANAGEMENT
+ BENEFITS

Company will provide in-class
expense-pmd training.

To qualify:

• Willing lo work long hours
iT necessary,

• Travel In local area.

■ Legal age with access to
reliable car.

FOR CONSIDERATION

FAX RESUME TO:

8l5.547.99f»

ATTN:

SUB-REGIONAL MGR.

J

i ii T i TM^T ffljiSmgSC^B* 1 * M uLUMf I * btr? .w * * 'i .

C18 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

January 22, 1999

I

*.

;

(

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Receptionist

H0WDY1 20-22K/YR
Anw. phones plus

much more!

Last 2 people have

been promoted.

Great oppty!

Gurnee

(847) 336-3700

UbertyvtUe
(847) 367-1117

Full &
Part Time

!• Front Desk • §

% All Shite &

S Must be computer lileralo. K

h, Experience praforred ^

i but wilt train. - N

5 Apply In person %

\ ADVENTURE INN |

6 3740 Grand Ave. «
Gumeo.IL 60031 §

Drivers

Immed openings, [f
you have a CDL - A
lie, clean MVR 6 cur-
rent D.OT. Gunlhers
Transport wanhs youl
Join our team.
Single or teams,
95% no touch freight.
Liberal home time.
Plenty of miles.
800-999-1980

SERIOUS ABOUT
CLEANING?

[ team needs #1 people.

TOP PAY

M-F Hours

Need Car - Paid Mileage

Please Call

merry marts

300A N. Seymour

Mundeleln

847-970-5380

iiiiuiiiiirmimimiiiiintitmiuimmiimtiiumuiBiiiiLi
PERSONALITY PLUS7

Customer Support -

7 new positions now

available $8-l0/lir

plus incentives

Superior Personnel

244-0016

Gurnee

or 549-0016

Vernon Hills

©

uperior
Personnel

luanninpiuninniiJiiiinniuiiiinnnmiiiHiiiiBnn

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

START YOUR YEAR OFF RIGHT
FULL AND PART 71AAE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
•GENERAL OFFICE
COMPUTER SKILLS

• OFFICE BOOKKEEPING
COMPUTER SKILLS/
QUICKBOOKSAPLUS

• RVSERVKETEGIS
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

• SltOPHEtP/ClEANUP
SllFSTARnR/MUSTHAVE
VALID D.L

GREAT PAY/BENEFITS/

FLEXIBLE HOURS

CALL BOB OR BRIAN TODAY

DRV.MUNDELDN

S47-5tt4IBJ

INSTALLERS

Immed

Openings-Sunny

Phoenix, AZ.

Progressive,

expanding co.

w/lst class

cqpmt seeks

qualified,

motivated

♦Installers

* Me tal
Fnb rlca tors
602-269-6887

• CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Loading Mia. oi sort good compo-
nents Is searching lor a customer
service rap. lo deal wtoxtornal &
bilomal customers while handling
customer invoicing & backup
switchboard/phono covoraga Idea!
candidate will have:
•2-3 yrs. cusL sve, oxp. (pro! in
manufacturing)
•computer knowlodgo
•outgoing/pleasant personality
team ptayor approach
Fax resume with cover letter staling
position of interest to:
J.Hill 647-491-1730.

rJJ ^ JW-- ■ w»w»www»»-M-»*

TEACHER &
ASSISTANT

YWCA School-Aged

Program is seeking an

energetic, fun-loving

DCFS qualified

teacher & assistant.

Experience preferred.

Afternoon hours.

Call Jcralyn.
(847)662-4624

nn ■ ■ ■ i¥i

cooO

Administrative Assistant

QUEST FOR THE BEST!

32-36K/YR

Looking for right hand

person to "partner"

w/new Sr. V.P.I

Excellent Oppty!

Gurnee
(847) 336-3700

Ubertyville
(847)367-1117

Growing church in Lake Zurich is

looking for a full-time building

maintenance manager. We are

i looking for someone who is handy '

A at a multitude of building oriented

r tasks. If you are interested and
woLild enjoy working in a church,
call Felix Mathew at
847-540-8280

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Local builder has an

Immediate opening

for a full time office

assistant. Duties

Include phones,

typing, data entry

and general office

work. Word Perfect

experience a plus.

Call Erin at

(847)543-1134

Mtip Warned

Software Support
Specialist. Full knowl-
edge of Windows 95
a must. Knowledge of
NT helpful. Full bene-
fits. Fast growing con-
cern. Put your knowl-
edge to work.

Apply In parson:
Inacomp Computer System*
620 LakMlde Drive, Suit* 6
Gurnet, IL 60031

'lllll,MI,«,,»l<l,»,<»ltl«tl.,«,,|MII«IM»»l

OFFice PosItIon

Ant you mlUbli,
i ii w,tiic am| \m 10 wook uriili?
If you Iiavc LvmIc coMpvrce ildllt,

miiUcaI on uYniaI of lie c upmitNcc

v>d qood AtrtMi'oN io uWH, our

bevy ohaI suRf,r Ry oilier. MAy bt

ilic pUct Ion >wl Ifik fami office
pothioN ftiQulnti full-riwt Ikxiki

(ito ufliktftdf) And ufoy It b*ud

tpON Up(pj(SC(.

Otl

(847)62?-5915

ro find out mom.

I •mi lull iMiinini >■

*Ai .imal Lovers ; :
Needed*

Immed Openings. ■

Exotic wildlife
handlers needed to *
bottle-feed infant
; big cats, lesser cats,
; primates & more,
for educational,
TV & film work.
Relo to central KY. \
Live on premises. :
616-733-1201

Olive Garden

Italian Restaurant

* Servers

* Bartenders

* Hosts - Hostess

all

847-6S3-2317

to set up an appointment

for an Interview with the

manager on duty

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Help Wanted FT/PT

SERVERS, HOSTS

fit RETAIL

PERSONNEL

No experience

necessary, we will

troln.Apply In person.

Cracker Barrel

5706 Northridge Dr.

Gurnee, IL

J- * - ...

based business

has a full time

WAREHOUSE

POSITION.

Must'Keable.to

lift heavy items.

Salary, plus

benefits.

Gall
847-526-1380

Insulation

Installers

Needed

experience

preferred, but will

train If needed.

Southern Wl &

Northern IL area

Builders

Insulation

815-675-0085

Employment
Opportunities:

Fox Lake Grade
School District
114 vacancies:

Kindergarten aide

full-time;

general office help

full-time;

librarian or library aide,

playground supervision,

substitute teachers.

For more
information phone:

847-587-8275.

OFFICE

Full time positions.

Flexible hours.

Vacation and

benefits.

$8-$15/HR

Wauconda

Call (847) 487-7000

or fax resume to:

(847)487-7003

: CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE:

GROWING LAKE COUNTY MANUFACTURING CO.
HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR FULLTIME
CUSTOMER SERVICE RER DUTIES INCLUDE CUS-
TOMER TELEPHONE CONTACT, SALES/ORDER
ENTRY, AND UGHT DUTY TELEPHONE OPERATOR/
RECEPTIONIST. EXCELLENT STARTING WAGES AND
.BENEFITS AVAILABLE FOR CANDIDATE WITH
EXPERIENCE AND STEADY WORK RECORD.
APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO:
AIR-DRIVE, INC,
4070 RYAN ROAD, GURNEE, IL 60031.

Banking

$500 SIGN-ON BONUSIH

FIRST BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK

Do you have previous cash handling, customer service,
and/or general office experience? Do you enjoy serving cus-
tomers? Are you looking to enhance your current skills? If so,
an entry-level career In banking could be waiting for youlll
First Bank of Highland Park Is seeking energized team players
to Join their organization In a number of entry-level full &
part-time positions.

In you are Interested In starting a career In banking, why not
start with First Bank of Highland Park? For more Information
regarding career opportunities, please contact Human
Resources at (847) 432-7800 X483. EOE

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Construction

TlANH SURVEYOR

■ Lund surveying co. books Party
V Chiof, Instrument poraon ami rod

poraon. Exportonco noodod
5 Send rosumo to: Attn: Bryan. 31
y S. Stussor. Grayslako, IL 60030
»J ottaxloMT-223-MM.EOE

MEAT CUTTER

A family owned supermarket In

Glfiuoe ifcking Full time AArat

Cutter, erp. prtfrrmJ/ntellcnt

bcnrfia.*OIK.H*jlihadrntJ.I.

IVul vacation!. Come Join our

fa miry. Call Dan or Mark

M7-835-2842

POSTAL JOBS

lo$18.35/HR

INCBENEFfTS
NO EXPERIENCE.

FOR APP.

AND EXAM INFO,

CALL 1-800-813-3585

EXT 2406

8AM-9PM

7 DAYS fds, Inc

• Resolution 1999 •
New Job!

Interviewing Now!

Schaumburg, Notthbrook

Processors, Closers, U/W,

Auditors, Clerical Support

Long Term, Temp/Perm

SRS GROUP

888-829-1160X79

225

Business '
Opportunities

250

School/Instruction

320

Electronics
Computers

LEARN SPANISH IN MEXI-
CO hU p;/Avwvy.slpuqblB.com -
Enjoy botlor jobs, exciting trav-
el, business opportunities and
a new language. Complete Im-
mersion 4-weok programs.
Within the U.S. Call 1-800-596-
.3240 for brochure. Outside of
U.S. e-mail: InfoOsloue-
bJajojpJSCA Network).

PIANO LESSONS
I give lessons In my
Grayslake home.
11 yrs. experience.
Please call Hanlie
(847) 543-9023.

PIANO LESSONS

IN MY LAKE VILLA HOME

OPENINGS

Now for students

6yrs. to adult.'

Over 25yrs. experience.

REASONABLE RATES.

(847) 356-2780,

MS OFFICE '97 WORD, EX-.
eel, Power Pt„ Access Out-
look, sealed, $79. (800)
BOt-5345.

OAK FINISH COMPUTER
DESK AND CANNON BUB-
BLE JET COLOR PRINT-
ER with two now color ink
tanks, excellent condition.
Best olfor. (847) 740-4264.

PENTIUM-120, CD-ROM,
SPEAKERS, fax/modem,
14ln. flatscreen VGA monitor,
$450. 486-66, speakers,
fax/modem, CD Rom, 14in.
(lalscreen VGA monitor, $225.
14ln, flatscreen VGA monitors,
$40/ea. (847) 356-6950.

324

Farm Guide

301

Antiques

SUPERB 1930'S AN-
TIQUE BAR, 20ft. front and
back glass doors, for your
home or business, expertly fin-
ished to match, $3,500. Cra-
ted to ship local. Call Greg
f847)336V»871.

JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
35HP, $3,000. Now Holland
7lt, hay mower, $450. John
Deere grain wagon and hoist,
$850. John Deere end, gate
seeder, $250. (630)
232-6566.

328

Firewood.

304

Appliances

HIGH CAPACITY WASH-
ER AND ELECTRIC DRYER,
white, 'no place to keep them,*
$350 for pair or best offer.
(847) 838-1 2B8.

FIREWOOD 2 YEAR sea-
soned Firewood, delivered.
Mixed wood, 1-face cord, $65;
1-full cord, $185. Oak, 1 : face
cord, S75; 1-full cord, $195
(220 pieces in face cord). Stak-
Ing available. (847) 546-0656.

FIREWOOD SEASONED
HARDWOODS. Mixed-

S65/F.C. Oak-S75/F.C. Prompt
free delivery. (847) 247-1700.

310

Bazaars/Crafts

$20,000
IN FOUR MONTHS

No selling.

Will Train.

800995-0798

ext. 1255

2-1 hrs.

$5,000 -$10,000

MONTHLY POTENTIALI

No experience necessary.

Work own hours.

Economy booming.

Home workers needed.

Guarantee plus free bonuses.

(847)963-2666 Ext. 11B
24hrs. ■

CALLING ALL LAKE COUN-
TY MOM'SMI Bright Begin-
ning's Family Day Care Net-
work Is looking for nurturing,
responsible, creative individu-
al's who would like to start
their own bulsness while stay-
ing at homo with their children.
If you live In Lake or McHenry
County and would like assis-
tance In getting licensed, on-
going technical assistance,
training, equipment lending,
and child referrals this pro-
gram Is for you. For more in-
formation on how to become a
quality infant and toddler day
care provider in your home
call Dena Thompson at (647)
356-4112

BECOME A MAIL ORDER

INVESTMENT BROKER.

Earn thousands, like us.

We'll tell you who pays best.

Act now to secure your future.

For FREE Information, write:

WM Enterprises,

P.O. Box 462,

Lake Bluff. III. 60044.

NEED EXTRA INCOME??

Start off the New Year.

Becomo a Homemaker's Idea

Company Consultant,

•Unlimited Income*

■Bonuses*

•Flexible Hours*

•Be Your Own Boss*

Perfect for stay at home

moms

Call Todaylt

1-600639-4516.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAR-
EL, shoe, westernwear, linger-
ie, bridal, gift or $1.00 store. In-
cludes Inventory, fixtures, buy-
ing trip, training. Minimum In-
vestment $16,900. Call Paul at
Liberty. 1-501 -327-8031.

SPEND TOO MUCH $$$$

ON CHRISTMAS??7III

Earn Excellent Income

$500-31500 Part-Time

$2000-34000 Full-Time.

CALL NOW

(888) 382-5507.

WANT TO REACH 8 MIL-
LION HOUSEHOLDS? You
can now place your ad in more
than 600 suburban newspa-
pers reaching more than 8 mil-
lion households around North
America with one simple call at
a low, low cost. For details call
800-356-2061. (SCA Not-
work).

330

Garage
l?unnn;i|>t' Sale

BEANIE BABY SALE

Best Inn

1809 N. Milwaukee

Ubertyville.

Thursday 1/21.

11am-7pm.
Free Admission.

BEANIE BABY SALE

Holiday inn Gurnee,

6161 Grand Ave.

Friday, 10am-10pm.

Saturday, 10am-7pm.

Sunday, 9am-7pm.

Free Admission,

BEANIE BABY SHOW
. Great Lakos Youth Center,
Forrestal Village,
Friday, January 22nd.

5:30pm-9:30pm.
In Recroom next to gym.

CRAFTERS WANTED

SELL your crafts to the world
through our craft mall on the
Internet. For more Information
call Handmade by Val (630)
463-1945.

CALVARY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

510 Cedar Lake Rd.

Round Lake.

January 21st. & 22nd,

.9am-6pm.

January 23rd.

' 9am-12noon.

AFTER YOU'VE HAD
YOUR BIG SALE, 'and there
Is still things that' just did not
go.... Call us at LAKELAND
Newspapers and run It
under the "FREE or Givea-
ways" classified column. FREE
ADS are NO CHARGE)
(847)223-8161. oxt: 140.

338

. Horses &. Tacks

314

Building Materials

BUILDING SALE...NO

SALESMAN. Go direct and
save, Final clearance. 20x26
$2,600. 26x30 33,145. 30x40
$4,750. 35x50 $6,100. 40x60
$7,800. 48x90 $12,000. Olh-
ers. Pioneer 1 -800-300 J 2470.

16.1H 5YR. OLD Bay TB

Gelding, $2,500. 16.2+H, 7yr.
old Black TB gelding, 33,000.
15.3H APHA solid color 7yr.
Sorrel gelding, sound, sane,
uphill build, nice gaits, $6,000.
16.3H Grey Syr. TB gelding,
big boned, big stride, quiet,
shown dressage, started over
X'S. $8.000. (414) 889-4700.

HORSE/DAIRY HAY, ALL
types, cornstalks and straw,
round/square. (414)

275-2251.

MIXED HAY FOR SALE
$2.00/bale. Clean wheat
straw, $2.50/bale. Can deliver.
(630)232-6566.

TWH 10YR. OLD Mare, reg.
bik, gentle and broke, $2,500.
(847) 623-2723,

CALLING ALL WORKING
PARENTSItt Winter Is Just
around the corner, have you
planned your children's day
care yet? Immediate openings
for children ages 6 weeks and
up are available In Bright Be-
ginning's Home Day Care Net-
work. For more Information on
how to enroll your child In a
conveniently located, quality
day care home please call
Dena Thompson at (847) 356-
4112. SPACES ARE LIMITED
SO CALL IMMEDIATELY. •

CHILD CARE CERTIFIED,
references, 1st and 2nd shift.
Full or part-time, snacks pro-
vided, 2019 45th St. (414)
656-1486.

CHILD CARE GRANT
School area, 1st or 2nd shift.
Meals, references. (414)
652-1569.

CHILD CARE IN a loving
and educational home day
care. Call Rebecca (847)
546-4330, ■ .

CHILD CARE WORKED all
week? Get a life, a night life.
(414)942-0368.'

FOSTER. HOMES NEED-
EDI Wanted good, nurturing
Individuals to provide tempo-
rary homes for children ages
birth to adolescent. Training,
support, compensation, day
care provided. Contact Cathol-
ic Charities/Lake County.
(847) 782-4242 or (847) 782-
4243. '

HAPPY, CARING MOM
looking to watch children after
school, Gurnee School Dis-
trlct, $25/week. please Call
Cathy (B47) 249-4833 .

LINDENHURST MOM HAS
openings. Excellent care In
Ideal home, ages 2 & up," (847)

356-6748.

MCHENRY/JOHNSBURG
MOM FT/PT opening, rea-
sonable rates. (615)
363-6801, ' V '

MOM WITH DAY CARE
TEACHING EXPERIENCE

has openings In her Wildwood
home. Part/FulMlme, Monday-
Friday. 6am-6pm, Meals and
snacks Included. Lots of TLC
and Fun. (847) 548 -0890. '

NEED A SITTER? Mother of
4 looking to babysit In my
=iound Lake home, (847)
546-2884. * V

I)

January 22, 1999

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers / C 1 9

340

Household Goods
Furniture

BEDROOM SET, SOLID
oak, no bed, drossor, chest,
night stand, excellent -condi-
tion;- $500/bost., (847)
546-4599. , ' ■

BRASS BED QUEEN deluxe
maitross set, with framo, sacri-
fice $250. (414) 453-0072 Ke-
noa ha. T , •

DESIGNER MODEL

HOMES FURNITURE

.CLEARANCE!

Sola/lovosoat sot,
hunter greon, $495.
Sofa, white, $350.

Sofa/lovoseat,

earth tones, $595,

. Also: Plaids, Florals,

Leathers and More.

Dlnlngroom sets, 10-plece:

Cherry, $1 ,395,

Mahogany, $2,395,

Oak $1,695.

. Other sets available.

Also; Bedroom Sols,

from $995.

(647) 329-4119.

www.modelhomofurnilure.com

DESK, LEOPOLD CIRCA
1910, oak, glass top 6x3ft.,
$300. 90 hardcover books,
most 1940's, $100. Italian Pro-
vincial china hutch, glass
doors, $200. (630) 671-3256.

FORMAL DININQROOM
TABLE, 6 navy blue uphol-
stered chairs, 1 in. thick bev-
eled glass top with dark hard-
wood base. $2,400 new, ask-
ing $700. Excellent condition.
Must see to appreciate. (647)

973-0460.

FURNITURE FOR SALE
TWO INTRICATE DE- .
TAILED WHITE IRON
DAYBEDS, WITH CANO-
PY AND POCELAIN AC
CESSORIES, BEDDING

INCLUDED. - LITTLE

TYKES LARGE BOOK
CASE AND CHEST,
WOODEN HOPE CHEST.
HEAVY WICKER DRESS-
ER WITH FORMICA TOP.
OTHER FURNIUTE. ALL
FURNITURE IN NEW
CONDITION. WAUCONDA
AREA (615) 344-1678.

QUEEN SIZE ORTHOPE-
. DIC ^MATTRESS SET " and

frame. Never used still In pies-'
tic. Cost $1,000, sell $300.
(815)547-8157.,

SLEEPER SOFA, MAT-
TRESS Included, beige
design, good condition, $150.
Hotpolnl gas stove, works
well, $150. (847)223-8031,'

SOFA AND LOVESEAT,
Santa Fe" design, burgundy,
grey, evergreen, saoo/bost.
(847) 244-2353. ___

SOFA WILLIAMSBURG
CAMEL- back, off white,
6/months old, $500. (647)
656-1 092 alter 6pm.

THREE PIECE SECTION-
AL SOFA, off white, Includes
2-pillows, excellent condition,
S6Q07best. (847) 549-6128. '

349

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
RACOON SHORT JACK-
ET.' Excellent , condition.
$200/best, (647)356-1148.

FUR COATS MINK.' and
leather, 3/4 length, $500/ea.
Red Fox. 3/4 length. $500.
(630)289-^211.

1991 CAMARO 350 CHIP
SHIFT KIT, $6,000. Sony tape
deck, $100. Kenwood CD play-
er, $200. Compaq Presarlo
1610 laptop, $2,500. Hewlett
Packard Desk Jet 670C, $200.
Black thick futon, $250. New
Laz-Boy recliner sofa, $650. 8'
Bazooka Bass Tube, $250.
Hamster and cage, $20. Make
offers. (815) 675-3051.

BEANIE BABIES, TEENIE
Beanie, Sammy Sosa Bamm
Beano, Mark McGuire Bamm
Beano and Barbies. (847)
731-2021.

BEANIE BABIES SOME
RETIRED Including Manny,
Ubearty, Garcia, many others,
also set of 4 Brown Bears,
Bamm Beanos, The Kings of
Baseball: Sosa, - McGwire,
Marls, Ruth. RLB area (847)
543-0416 alter 5 pm;

BED SET, PINE, king size,
4-poster, Mac LC with person-
al laser writer. - (847)
295-8677. ■

HORSE FIGURINES EX-
CELLENT reproductions. 12
breeds, limited quantities.
(847)934-1190,

ORNAMENTAL ANIMAL
CONCRETE MOLDS, 7 for
$600, (847) 392-7366.

QUARTER SCALE STOCK
CAR, ready lo run, includes ra-
dio, 3 bodies, 4 spare tiros,
tools and extra parts, $1,250.
(615)399-0664.

SKIS, 35MM CAMERA, van
rack, glass shade,, fax, bike,
Nordic Track Ab, (847)
382-0720.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS.
TAN AT HOME. Buy DIRECT
and SAVEi Commercial/home
units from $199. Low monthly
payments. FREE color cata-
log. Call today 1-800-042-
1310,

354

Medical Equip
Supplies

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL

BED with 6 settings, hospital
table and > walker included,
5900/firm, Excellent condition.
(8471 623-8342.

360

Pets & Supplies

AIREDALE
10/MONTHS
great with
857-7665.

old,
kids.

AKC,

female,

(414)

COCKATIELS, HANDFED,
ALL colors. Sun Conures. Par-
rats. -Cages available also,
(414)857-2915.

DOG SITTING

IN MY HOME.

State licensed,

Reasonable Rales.

Call Florence (847) 966-6319.

DUTCH- MALE RABBIT,
6/months, $15. Mini Rex fe-
male rabbits, lyr., $15. Pedi-
grees. (815)675-9200,

FOR A FEW pennies more,
get latest technology in liquid
wormers. HAPPY JACK UQUI-
VICT delivers actives better
than older formulas. Feed and
hardware stores. (WWW.HAP-
PYJACKINC.COM)

GERMAN SHEPHERD

PUPPIES AKC, born
11/19/98, $400. (815)
943-8062 after 4:30pm.

GERMAN SHEPHERD

PUPPIES, AKC, Import lines',
shots, wormed, see parents,
males only, $250: Guar-
anteed. (414) 835-4618.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER
AKC PUPS, shots, wormed,
males $200, females, $450.
Cocker puppies AKC, shots,
wormed, S200-S400. (920)
825-7487, .

GOLDEN . RETRIEVER
PUPS AKC. dewclaws re-
moved, all shots. Must see.
Mates $350, females $400.
(414)884-0119.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

PUPPIES AKC, 5375, ready
now, (414)656-0898. .

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

AKC, 2- males, 13/weeks old,
father OFA. Parents on site.
$200/ea. (414) 24B-7688.

GREAT PYRENEES PUPS
AKC, farm raised, wonderful
wilh children. Ready to go,
$350, (815) 743-5760.

PINSCHERS, MINIATURE
AKC REGISTERED, born
10/6/98. All shots, black and
tan, 1 male, 1 female. (414)
740-0126.

ROTTWEILER/LAB PUPS,
7/WEEKS old, $20/ea. (847)
546-0951. :

ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC,
guaranteed, adults also, pay-
ments OK, $300-5500. (315)

569-2907, ■

THE SCOOP
COMPANY

Pet Clean-Up Service

Affordable Rates.

Weekly service.

(847) 548-4633.

__H

Tools &
Machinery

POWER WASHER VALUE
over $3,000, will sell $1,200.
Like new. 4200 PSI, 13hp.
(847) 731-3239.

TWO HORIZONTAL

BANDS AWS, 16inx4ln. ca-
pacity. Bridgeport mill, 1hp mo-
tor, 32in. table with 2 access
read out display. Misc. Collets.
15in. drill press on stand, Beit
disc sander, 10in. disc and
48ln. belt. (847) 381-7524.

370

Wanted To Buy

500

Homes For Sale

500

Homes For Sale

BEANIE BABIES BUYING
all retlreds. We pay top dollar.
(414) 697-7923 Konosha,

Wisconsin.

COUNTRY BOUTIQUE AN-
TIQUES (Established since
1966) Is Interested In buying
silver, china, paintings, jewel-
ry, glassware, furniture and
other old objects of Interest.
(847) 546-4295.

LOOKING TO BUY 2 graves

in Antloch Hillside Cemetery,
section 7. (847)546-0161.

BUYING RETIRED BEAN-
IE BABIES. Please call Mike
after 7pm weekdays or all day
weekends 1-868-291 -4932,
pin #6104, Ubertyville area.

Slot. Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Parts, Alio JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines,
Paying CASHI Call
(630)985-2742.

SOMEONE WHO VIDEO
taped "Jag* on December 15,
■Jangles'. (647) 438-5060.

STEINWAY PIANO WANT-
ED11I Grand or upright type.
Any age or any condition. Will
pay cash and pick-up. Call 1-
888-627-1079 anytime.

WANTED ANTIQUES,

DESPERATELY needed,
Old furniture, marble' top ta-
bles, dressers, dlnlngroom
and living room sets, sofas,
stain glass lamps, rugs, oil
paintings, clocks and anything
interesting. Please call (847)
587-5848.

WANTED TO BUY TRAC-
TORS and attachments, any
condition. (414) 767-9023.

NO DOWN PAYMENT Per-
fect bachelor or get away
house, 1-2 bedrooms, cedar
shako exterior, new carpet
and paint throughout,
100x120 size lot/trees, quiet
lot 5 blocks to Paddock Lake
Beach. $65,000/$2,000 homo
docoratlng allowance. (414)
767-9023. ;

SALEM SPECTACULAR
LAKE views. New construc-
tion, 3-bedrooms, targe mas-
ter bedroom with lake view, 2-
baths, fireplace, attached 2-
car garage. Lake and boat
rights. $159,900. (414)
894^-0089 evenings or woo-
kends.

THIS IS IT!" Round Lake
Nice 3+bedroom trl-level, A/C,
2+car garage, $113,900.
(647) 740-2654.

THREE BEDROOM

RANCH, hardwood floor In liv-
Ingroom and bedroom,
fenced-in yard, on a quia I
street In Round Lake Park,
$65,900. (847) 497-3559.

VA/HUDREPOS!

New lists weekly.
Call Ryan & Co., Realtors
■Your Repo Specialists.'

(847)526-0300.

WHITE BRICK RANCH, 4-
bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, 2
blocks from Grade. Junior
High and High Schools. Locat-
ed In cul-de-sac, very private.
On 4th fairway. McHenry
Country Club. No agents or
brokers. (815) 385-8162.

ZION 3-BEDROOM, 2-
BATH, basement, ' deck,
fenced yard, attached garage,
$109,900. (847) 746-6225
leave message.

BEAUTIFUL 3-BED-

ROOM, 2.5 bath ranch with
oversized 2.5 car garage and
full finished basement. Knotty
pins cathedral beam, wood
burning fireplace, skylights,
wet bar, too much to list, on a
beautiful partially wooded lot.
Asking $159,000. Call (or ap-
polntment (847) 265-1 111.

DEER PARK OWNER moth
vated. New, reduced S635K,
4/5 bedrooms, 2-fireplaces, 3-
car garage, finished walk-out,
1st floor master suite, gour-
met kitchen, 1 acre," 4-1/2
'baths, security system. (630)
773-4089;

FOX RIVER GROVE, 3-
bedrooms, 2-story, open floor
plan in Foxmoor. Must see.
$179,500. (847)516-9206,

GRAYSLAKE CHESA-
PEAKE FARMS 6yrs. old
and looks brand new, 4-bed-
rooms, 2-1/2 baths, gas fire-
place, bay window, arches, pil-
lars, neutral decor, master
bedroom with volume celling,
mature trees and lots more.
$184,900. NO REALTORS.
(847) 548-7718,

HOFFMAN ESTATES 4-
BEDROOMS, 2-1/2 baths,
1st. floor den, hardwood
floors, cathedral ceilings, fire-
place, Barrtngton School Dis-
trict, $318,900. (847)
468-0255,

LAKEVIEW OF GAGES
LAKE In private subdivision. 3-
bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, at-
tached 2-1/2 car garage, large
family room, oak kitchen, fire-
place, deck overlooking beach
across street, Woodland and
Warren schools, $132,000.
(847) 223-4259.

LIKE NEW RAISED
RANCH, Indoor pool/jacuzzl. 3-
bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, fin-
ished basement with fireplace,
newer carpet, ceramic tile, all
appliances, fenced yard,
$159,900. (847) 546-8145.

MCHENRY 2YR. OLD, 2-
story home, open floor plan,
brick and aluminum exterior, 2-
car garage, tile floors, cathe-
dral ceilings, 2-fireplaces, 3-
bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, dl-
nlngroom, sittlngroom, kitch-
en, llvingroom, English base-
ment with family and tiled play-
room, cedar deck, 2 levels and
gazebo. Asking $184,900.
(815)363-8253,

MUNOELEIN A MUST SEE
1 -bedroom, famllyroom or
second bedroom, everything
new In the last eight years;
windows, roof, etc. 2-1/2 car
Insulated garage,, fenced
yard, excellent condition. Per-
fect for single or busy couple;
REDUCED $115,900. (847)
566-7690.

Lake Villa- Beautiful

3 BRTH-Level.

NOMONEVDOWNt

Quiet tree-lined

community. 24 hr

recorded msg.

i-888-436-7308

Ext. 92202,

Panorama of

Homes, Inc.

~MundeIeln-3BR
Garden Home.

NO MONEY DOWN.

Quiet, tree-lined

community. 24hr.

Recorded Msg.

1-888-436-7308

Ext 92192.

Panorama Of

Homes, Inc.

All-Subs

REPO S

Low down!

••CALL-

A. company you can trust

•MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS*

Liberty Re. Inc.

.630-539.6200

REPOS

Ciry 476,725

Lake InTha Hilli ..490,000

Laka Villa $55,000

McHenry $83,000

Wonder Laka ...... $57,000

Woodstock fM.OQO'

Mundelcln 41 68,600

, Member of the
Better Builneu Bureau

Call Liberty RE Inc

63O-S39--6200

Gov't Foreclosures

Beach Park 3 BR Newer

$115,700

Zlon3/6 BR $69K& I53K

N. Chicago 6 BR $70,650

Round Lake TH 3 BR

$46,550

Mundeleln 3 BR

$90,250 & ¥166,800

UkeVlllaZBR $72,350

low down;

make offer

western realty

630-495-6100
847-778-2962

Call Usa at

504

Homes For Rent

11TH AVE., 6322-NICE,
roomy 3-bedrooms, 1-bath,
no pets, available January
15th, $750/monlh plus securl-
ly. (414) 694-5129.

BURLINGTON, WISCON-
SIN. LAKEFRONT house, 3-
bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths,
$950/mon1h, 1st & last plus
security, deposit. Available
January 21. (414) 537-2361,

.CAPE COD STYLE 3-bed-
room, 2-bath, basement, ga-
rage, laundry hook-ups,

stove/refrigerator provided,
$995/monlh plus deposit. Call
Wendy today (414) 537-2905.

THREE BEDROOM APART-
MENT, laundry facilities, large
famllyroom, In downtown Mu-
ndeleln above store.
. SSSO/month. (847) 568-4021,

ROUND LAKE BEACH UP-
DATE 3-bedroom ' 1 bath
ranch on double lot. Eat-In
kitchen. New appliances and
carpeilng. Freshly painted.
Full basement. Available Fe-
bruary 1st. $995/month. (847)
945-5217.

ROUND LAKE BEACH
Newly updated 4-bedroom, 1-
bath trl-level. New carpeting,
flooring, paint and appliances.
Available January. 15th.
$1.049/monlh. (847)
945-5217. .

SMALL 1-BEDROOM

HOUSE, big yard, naw carpet
and pafnt, $575/rnonth plus
security. (414) 767-9023.

TWIN LAKES, WISCON-
SIN (2) 3-bedoom homes,
$895/month. (414) 537-4410."

TWO BEDROOM, 2-BATH
home, on Plstakee Lake, In
Johnsburg. No pets. Security
deposit and references re-
quired, (B47) 234-8900,

VERNON HILLS DEER-
PATH, 4-bedrooms, 2-1/2
baths, fireplace, CAC, 2-car
garage, new carpel-
ing/palnt/UIe, available Febru-
ary. (847) 387-6109.

WATERFRONT FOX LAKE
at 50 N. Lake Ave,, 3-bed-
room, 2-bath house,
$7O0/month. Available Febru-
ary 1st. Call Gregg (847)
835-0709. .

WILDWOOD RANCH 3-
BEDROOM, 1-bath, full
basement, garage, fenced
yard, short" walk to lakes,
Sl.iOO/month. More details
call (847) 604-2124.

WONDER LAKE CUTE but
very small 2-bedrOom. Ideal
for single or couple,
$625/month. No pets. (815)
653-9964.

Wriilt to the train!

1 BR Duplex ■■- 2nd

Floor.

No garage.
Long Term Lease,

$475/mo>
utilities & sec dep.

514

Condo/Town Homes

GRAYSLAKE TOWN-

HOME 2-BEDROOMS, plus
loft, 1,5 baths, livingroom, dl-
nlngroom, den, A/C, wash-
er/dryer, cathedral ceilings,
skylights, large balcony, eat-In
kitchen, all appliances, gas, 2-
car garage, $t,050/month
plus deposit. (847) 548-7973.

GURNEE 2-BEDROOM,

DEN, 2-balh, 1 -car. garage,
'A/C, washer/dryer,

$1,100/month Includes water,
gas; Available 2/1. No pets.
Terl (847) 735-1 258.

HANDYMAN ROUND
LAKE BEACH 551 MEADO-
WHILL LN. 3-bedrcom 1-1/2
bath, fireplace, 1-car garage,
private yard, $81,900. Wan-
land '& Associates (773)
545-3134,

UBERTYVILLE 2-BED-

ROOM CONDO for rent,
$925/month. (847) 362-5366.

PLUM RIDGE 6621 Mariner
Dr., 2- bed room, 2-balh upper.
Exceptionally clean, beautiful-
ly decorated. Pool view. De-
tached 1-car garage. .Optional
chalriift and all household fur-
nlshings. (414)637-4852.

VERNON HILLS MOTI-
VATED. Georgetown Square.
New 2-bedroom, 2-bath ranch
townhouse. Many upgrades, 2-
car garage, $197,900. (847)
478-9738.

ELK GROVE BY OWNER
Deluxe 1995 Skyline 2-bed-
room, 14x56, all appliances,
bay window, C/A, skylile, ceil-
Ing fan. (847) 640-0384.

WAUCONDA IN TOWN

WALK TO EVERYTHING

OVER 55 COMMUNITY.

New 1907

Manufactured home

1-bedroom, 1-bath"

with garage and recroom.

Includes: washer/dryer,

stove/refrigerator,

oft street parking.

$54,900.

1988 2- bed room, 2-bath,

carport, shed and deck,

$39,900.

1996 2-bedroom, 2-bath ,

with garage, $50,900.

Available immediately.

(847) 526-5000

leave message,

MODULARS - DOU-
BLEWIDES - SINGLEW1DES
-ILLINOIS LARGEST DIS-
PLAY OF MODEL HOMES.
FOUNDATIONS, BASE-

: MENTS, GARAGES, SEPT-
ICS - WE DO IT ALU! FREE
STATEWIDE DELIVERY/IN-
STALLATION. RILEY MANU-
FACTURED HOMES 1-800-
798-1541.

SUPER CLEAN MOBILE
HOME. New furnace and
water heater, cabinets galore,
larger bath. Must sell,
$a,000/best. (847) 249-2805.

FABULOUS
2-3 BEDROOM

TOWNHOME

a;

Cm/

th 1.5 baths,

fireplace, basement,

C/A & 2 car garage. All

appliances Included, no

pets. Affordable $950

per month.

Available now!!!

Call Rick O'Connor

RE/MAX

Traditions

800-383-5721

55TH ST. 2424, 2-bedroom
upper, spacious, clean,
$475/month plus deposit.
(414) 697-4143.

FOX LAKE AREA-ON 134,
newer 1-bedroom apartment,
1st. floor. No pets.
$600/month. (647) 297-5018.

FOX LAKE STUDIO located
on Nippersink Lake. Heat and
water Included. 5400/month
plus security. (847) 587-7406
leave message.

GAGES LAKE SMALL 2-
bedroom ' apartment above
garage, 1 -adult preferred. No
. pets. Available end ol Febru-
ary. $500/month. (847)
223-4277.

GURNEE/WAUKEGAN
NORTH SHORE
APARTMENTS

N At Affordable Prices.
Spacious.
Luxury Living.
Elevators. -
On Site Staff.
Good Location.
Easy to Toll Roads.
IMPERIALTOWER/MANOR.
(847) 244-9222.

Scout

405-

Alajidtnark

The Scout (405-28) follows traditional style brick wainscoting and a columned entry with
contemporary touches, like the octagon window in the master bath and the doorway windows in the entry.
Inside, this well-appointed plan provides excellent traffic flow from the guest entry, as well as the garage
entry, into the rest of the home. The entry also offers a unique alcove (o display collectables or a
favorite painting.

The master suite is located on the opposite side of the home from (he secondary bedrooms. This design
is becoming increasingly popular wilh parents wanting to give their children more freedom to play their
music and have friends over without being disruptive. A full bath is located at the end of the hall, close to
the bedrooms, while a large linen closet is just across the hall from the utility room. A window in the
utility room, and the counter space below it, make the task of folding clothes more enjoyable.

The kitchen is integrated very welt into this open plan. Ample cabinet space and a large pantry are
balanced by an open peninsula with the sink and dishwasher on one side and a raised eating bar on the other.
More than enough room lies beyond the eating bar for a large family dining table.

The great room is brightened along the rear wall of the home with large windows, and a patio door leads
outside for enjoying nice weather, The space is targe enough for many furniture arrangements, accommo-
dating a family's constantly changing needs.

To the right of the entry is the den with a door entry near the master suite. The spacious room could serve
as a formal entertaining room, a movie room or an office.
The master suite at the end of lite hall is quite large, and '
features double sinks in the dressing area, separated from the
rest of the bath by a pocket door.

The Scout is a plan welt-suited for many families because
of its versatile, spacious design. ■'•

For a study kit of the SCOUT (405.28LP60) send $14.95,
lo Landmark Designs, 33127 Saginaw Rd, E, Cottage GroYc.rj^?
OR 97424 (Specify plan name & number for kit). For a col-
lection of plan books, send $20.00, or save by ordering the kit
and collection together for $29.95, or call 1 -800-562- 1151.

_J^S_lf

"31 '^SZZZZ^i'iS'YnmZimi'T'K .yvnaW»M^

a=t*--.

-=r

C20 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

January 22, 1999

520

Apartment For
Rent

520

Apartment For
Rent

520

Apartment For
Rent

LAKEVIEW TERRACE

APARTMENTS LAKE VIL-
LA, Largo 1 & 2 bedrooms,
$610-S745/monlh. Heat, wa-
ter, air Included. (847)
356-5474.

SPACIOUS NEWLY RE-
MODELEO 2-bodroom, dish-
washer, heat Included, quiet
building, $58E/monlh. (847)
336-2917.

VACATION VILLAGE

LARGE studio apartment,
2nd floor, laundry facilities, so-
cured entrance, access to
Chain 0' Lakes. (847)
336-4733.

VACATION

VILLAGE

FURNISHED

STUDIO,

ovailabio

Feb 1st.,

$460/monlh.

Largo studio,

available

Fob 1st.,

$480/month.

1-bodroom,

available

Fob 1st.,

S625/month.

(847) 438-6200

Remax HNW Ftoyd Edwards.

WAUKEQAN 1 & 2 bed-

room apartments, plus utlll-
ilos, Section 8 Welcome, (847)
604-2981.

ZION LARGE 2-BED-
ROOM, appllancos Included,
5600/monih plus security. No
pets. (647) 872-0200, (847)
204-0376.

1
1

WESTWIND
VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

'

2200 Lewis Ave., Zlon

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

'

FREE HEAT

i

Appliances • On Site

Manager • No Pets

V

Starting from

r

$495/mo.

.

Call Martha & Isaac

(847) 746-1420

|

or BEAR PROPERTY

'

MANAGEMENT

\

(414)697-9616

UliEWOod VilUqE Apartments

In IsIancI IaIie an<J CiuysUkt
Offtniisiq AffondAblE lioushq fort purtlifiEd ApplicANis.

NOW ACCEpiiNC, AppliCATIONS foR OUR:

• 7,2 And } bediiooM apartments

PIease caII For more iNfoRMAiioN or appoIntment at:
(847)225-6644 TDD# (800)526-0844

UkEWood VilUqE ApAimuNt is pnofEKioNAlly f£y
MAruqcd by MtRtdiAN Group, Inc. 1^1

OAKRIDGE VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

Offering Affordable Housing for
Qualified Applicants.

Currently Accepting Applications on our

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Stop in at:

299 Oakridge Court in Antioch

Or call:

847-395-4840
f=T 1-800-526-0844 TDD

rrr.Trr: Managed by Meridian Group, Inc.

THE RIGHT CHOICE IS HERE

DEEP LAKE HERMITAGE APARTMENTS

H? 15 Acres Of Country Beauty. Patios And
Balconies To Watch Spectacular Sunrises
Over Deep Lake
$ Great Schools
% Well Manicured Grounds
* Friendly And Attentive Management
1* A "Great Value" For Our Location
1* Beautifully Cleaned One And Two

Bedroom Units Await You
i* Offering Flexible Leasing
$ Convenient To Major Expressways

Anyone wishing to And out more-
call our rental office at 847-356-2002

Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00 a.m.-Noon & 1-5 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon

528

ApiTllomcs
To Share

538

Business Property
lor Item

538

RENTER WANTED TO
SHARE 6RAYSLAKE HOME,
tomato preferred, $475/monlh
plus 1 -month security deposit.
Utilities included. No drugs..
Call for details. (847)
223-3235.

ROOMMATE WANTED

Non-smoking lemale to sharo
brand new 2-bedroom, 2-bath
towsnhouso in Undonhurst,
$525/moMh plus 1/2 utltitlos.
Pool, exercise room, and ten-
nis courts on site. Call Chris-
tine (847) 356-5765.

530

Rooms For Rent

J

ALL NEW ROOMS AVAIL-
ABLE, on Fox Lake. Private
bath, private entrance, A/C.
Available Immediately. Only
S110/week. {847) 356-2747,
(414) 862-6066 allor 6:30pm.

ROUND LAKE PARK, largo
furnished room, private bath-
room, laundry facilities, cablo
TV, kitchen privileges, female
preferred, $85/wook. (847)
740-3428.

_ Business Property
For Sale

PORTLAND, OR-

Seafood &

Steakhouse For

Sale by Owner.

With Jazz Club, hi.

volume, est'd since

1972.

$500K.

503-309-8275

2.500SQ.FT. IN NEW build-
ing In Genoa City, Wise. Heat-
ed with auto-opened 12x12
overhead door, 2-servico
doors, office, and bathroom.
Black top drivo with amplo
parking. $890/month, (1) yr.
lease required. (414)
279-9700 7:30am-4pm, (847)
395-5294 evenings.

FOX LAKE OFFICE/RE-
TAIL SPACE avail oblo, on
Hwy. 12, groat parking,
3550/month. (847) 587-3193.

STORE OR OFFICE FOR
RENT located In Rollins Road
Shopping Centor, Round Lake
Beach, newly painted and car-
peted. (847) 223-4900

SMALL MODERN OFFIC-
ES FOR RENT IN BUR-
LINGTON, 258 S. Pino,
450sq.ft. Excellent location
on main thoroughfare. All utili-
ties and snow removal Includ-
ed. Immediate occupancy.
Call Rick at (414) 763-7686
days, (414) 534-5258 even-
ings.

WAUCONDA IN TOWN

700/a00sq.li. Industrial space
wilh regular overhead door,
pay own utilities, $395/month
each, plus security. (847)
526-5000 leavo message.

WAUCONDA AREA IN-
DUSTRIAL AND SHOP
SPACE FOR RENT

I.OBOsq.fl. unit, $695 plus se-
curity. Avallablo Immediately.
2400sq.lt. POLE BARN
with concreto floor. Heal, elec-
tric, outside storage can be
added. Office trailer available.
$495 as Is. Avallablo Imme-
diately. (847) 526-5000,
leave messaqe.

Richmond Car

Lot or Your

Business Use

Brick Bldg.onRt 12,

Shop with overhead

door, office, additional

storage garage

& sates lot.

Excellent visibility.

$79S/mo

Land Mgmt.
815/678-4334

RJCHMOISD

Fountain Head

Corporate Center,

Rt 12,

New Superior

2500 to 7630 sf.

units, for Industry

or Business, a/c

ofc, Common or

Private Dock.

$4.95/s.f.

LandMo/nt
815/678-4771

/it your pet a star?

Send us a picture and maybe

your pet will be ihe ucit

PMT OF TOi WIIKl

Send us your fevaila ptoto and aw '
inbirrflbon about tfiepelyou wukJ w

to tee mentioned lo UJujUnd

PubtiHwi, Attn: CUulfM PET OF

THE WE EK. P.O. Box 268, Gnyibto,

Ullnoit MX. Sony.

photos cannot be relumed. Al

V. Inbrmeboft fa subject to editing,

544

Mortgage Services

NO DOWNPAYMENT7
PROBLEM CREDIT? Own
the home you need now, with-
out a big downpayment. Com-
plete financing if qualified. De-
George Home Alliance 1-800-
343-2BB4,

SAVE S50,000-S100,000

ON your mortgage with Free
Mortgage Manager Software.
Send $4.99 chock or moneyor-
der for S & H to: Charles, J. Win-
nie ky, 20 Paula Dr., Long Val-
ley, N.J. 07853. (SCA Net-
work).

DO YOU HAVE

SOMETHING TO SELL

FOR $75 OR LESS?

Place your ad In (his section

for only $3,00 for 10 words or.

less. Must bo prepaid.

Call Lisa (847) 223-8161

ext. 140 or send the ad with

wilh your payment to;

Lakeland Publishers,

P. 0. Box 268,

30 S. Whitney Si,

Grayslako III. 60030.

Atten: Usa.

568

Qui Of Area Proper!)

KENTUCKY LAKEFRONT
15 acres - $39,900. Lake
property on beautiful undis-
covered lake. Small town,
country living. Meadows,
woods, views and sunset. 4
seasons, year round boating
and fishing 800-816-5253.

SO. COLORADO RANCH.
54 acres • $34,900. Bring your
horses and ride out to one of
the last great ranches In CO.
Nice fields with outstanding
Rocky Mm views. Yr. round ac-
cess, tel/elec. Excellent financ-
ing. Call now 719-676-6367
Halchel Ranch.

SO. COLORADO RANCH.
54 acres - $34,900. Bring your
horses and ride out to one of
the last great ranches In CO.
Nice fields with outstanding
Rocky Mln views. Yr, round ac-
cess, tel/elec. Excellent financ-
ing. Call now 719-676-6367
Hatchet Ranch.

SOUTHERN COLORADO
RANCH SALE. 92 acres -
$59,900. Borders BLM. Enjoy
panoramic view and sensa-
tional sunsets over the Rock-
ies from this gently rolling
acreage. Ideal for horses. Ex-
cellent financing. Call now 719-
676-6367.

BROKER OF
PROPERTIES IN

WESTERN 1LS.

Investment &

Recreational

www.BetsyBurns.com

1-970-622-7426

Arizona Best Buyl

Beautiful historic ranch

property In icenlc NW Aril.

Private 40-ac/e ranch parcels

now available from only

$695/*cl Near Colorado

River, Ashing, boating.

gambling. Stunning sunsets

&. mtn views. Pristine, lush

high desert covered with

jaguar os, yuccas, palo

verdes. |oshuas. No qua),

low down, xlnt terms. 100%

water rights. Title Insured.

surveyed, good access.

. Selling fasti I Must see.

Open dally.

Stagecoach Trails
1-800-711-2340

704

Recreational
Vehicles

1997 NOMAD TRAVEL
TRAILER, 30ft. used 3 times,
queen bed, 2-bunks, sleeps 8,
$12,000. (847) 526-9222.

ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERS

If you hnve placed classified
advertising wilh (he Lnke-
lmul Newspapers you may
receive n inlslemllug sintc
iiicul from niiolhcr firm re
questing payment for this
advertising. To receive prop
er credit lo your account
nil payments for your Lake
Uiiul Newspapers advertising
must be made ns in voiced
and directed to:

Lakeland Newapapera

PO Box 368

30 S. Whitney St.

Gray ■lake. IL 60030-0388

708

Snowmobllcs/ATV's

710

Boats, Motors,
Inc. ■

804

Cars For Sale

1995 ARCTIC CAT ZR700,
over $1,000 In upgrades,
under 2,000 miles, excellent
condition. Asking $3,500.
(847) 855-1625, (847) 269-
4610 loavo mossogo.

1999 SKI-DOO MX2-
670HO, 250 miles, 96 picks,
$6,000. Dirt bike, 1999 CR125
FMF Factory motor work,
pipe, siloncer and suspension
work, black excell rims, 2-sets,
Fox gear wilh everything, rid-
den once, all for $5,000. (047)
223-3132.

ARCTIC CAT 1995 Wildcat
700EFI low miles, mint condi-
tion, many extras, $3,500.
(847) 537-5874.

POLARIS 1995 INDY
STORM 800, 1200 miles, ex-
cellent condition with 2. place
trailer, $4,700. (847)
289-9577.

POLARIS SNOWMOBILE
1997 ULTRA TOURING, 2up,

6 90 cu. In., 500 miles, like new,
$5,400. (414) B57-9213.

SNOWMOBILE 1992 V-
MAX IV, low miles, $3,800.
(B47) 395-1649.

SNOWMOBILE 1993 V-
MAX 4, excellent condition,
$3,200 or trade. (414)
857-7994. ■

SNOWMOBILE POLARIS
INDY 400, great condition, re-
bujllt, $1,500/best. (815)
759-91 OB.

YAMAHA 1987 SRV, good
condition, many new parts,
$1,600.(847)259-0970.

NORTHERN WIS.

BUY WHERE YOU USE
YOUR BOAT! '
-CROWNLINE-

-LUND-
-ALUMACRAFT-

• PREMIER*

- PARTI-KRAFT -

■ HONDA -

• SUZUKI •

- MERCURY -

GREAT PRICES,

PERSONAL SERVICE

PLOWMAN'S

MARINE INC.

WOODRUFF, WI

715-356-9545

PLOWMAN«NEVVNORnLNCT

720

Sports Equipment

1997 KS KAWASAKI PRO
CIRCUIT 125, $3,800/best.
(B47) 358-5949.

804

Cars for Sale

710

Boal/Moiors/Klc.

1995 RANGER CHERO-
KEE BASS BOAT, excellent
condition, custom teal cover,
many extras. Done fishln'.

$10.500/bost. (815) 675-1248.

FISHERMANS DELUXE

PACKAGE 14ft. aluminum V-
Hull, 3-passenger, depth find-
er, 15 Johnson with Bonus 7-
1/2 Merc, 30# electric trl., mtr.
H.D. trailer, all accessories In-
cluded. 52,300. (8471
524-2723.

1991 BUtCK PARK AVE.
Good condition, white with
burgandy Interior. $5,400
(847) 975-3799.

1992 CORVETTE CON-
VERTIBLE while with white
top, garage kept, 55,000
miles. Excellent condition.
(815) 385-8468.

1992 MAZDA MX3, mint,
62K, 1 -owner, non-smoker,
power windows/locks, A/C,
new tires, muffler, brakes, bat-
lery, $5,995. (847) 548-2873.

BUICK 1985 CENTURY
WAGON Clean and reliable.
Asking Sl.500/best. (414) 652-
7952.

BUICK 1991 REGAL, blue,
65,000 miles, new tires, excel-
lent condition, $5,500. (414)
859-2201. .

BUICK 1994 LESABRE SE-

DAN. $6.995. (847) 234-2800.

BUtCK 1994 LESABRE, 4-
door, AM/FM cassette radio,
40,000 miles, asking $8,100.
(414) 877-7526.

CARS $200 & UP Police Im-
pounds. 1980'Sf1997's Hon-
das, Chovys, Joops & Sport
Utility. Must sell. 800-772-
7470 ext. 7040 (SCA Net-
work).

CHEVROLET 1984 COR-
VETTE COUPE, $9,595.

(B47) 234-2800.

CHEVROLET 1991 BE-
RETTA GTZ, new tires,
brakes, muffler, with premium
stereo, $5,000/best. (414)
942-1676.

CHEVY 1978 CAPRICE,

new tires and brakes, runs
groat, good condition. Solid re-
liable car, $1,300.' (815)
363-9748.

CHEVY 1986 NOVA, 4-
door, AM/FM cassette stereo,
runs great, clean, $1,000.
(647)433-1995.

CHEVY 1993 SUBURBAN
SILVERADO, 2x4, 454 towing
package, 5-passonger, irit.
break control,' dependable,
many options, $14,500. (847)
397-9985.

CHEVY 1995 CAVALIER,
4-door, automatic, air, $7,595.
(847) 587-6471.

CHEVY 1997 LUMINA, 4-

door, while, maroon interior,
fully loaded, tow mites, A/C, ex- .
coiient condition. Must sell.
Asking $12,500/best. Please
call (847) 223-3161 after 5pm
or leave message.

CHRYSLER 1989 LEBAR-
ON GT CONVERTIBLE,
S3.495. (647) 234-2800.

CHRYSLER 1996 CIR-
RUS, $9.595. (847) 5B7-6471.

DODGE 1988 DAYTONA,
daily driver, needs very little
work, SOOO/best. (414)
843-3171 after 5pm,

DODGE 1989 DAYTONA,
$1,995. (847)234-2800. ..

DODGE 1994 INTREPID,

£5,995. (847) 360-5000.

DODGE 1995 INTREPID,
S8.998. (847)336-3510.

DODGE ,1997 NEON,
$7,595.(847)587-6471.

I

NEED A WAY TO SELL THAT
INEXPENSIVE ITEM?

Fill out this form for

Lakeland's New

IBMECBMKT SEKDIPIPMR

10 words or fewer gets you an

ad for $3.00. Take advantage of

this new section by filling out

the form & sending payment to:

Attn: Lisa

c/o Lakeland Publishers
P.O. Box 360
Grayslake, EL 6003Q
or call with credit card
(847)2238161 ext 140

Must be prepaid

Please fill in the blanks, no more
than 10 words.

January 22, 1999

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers / C

I

804

Cars For Sale

EXPRESS AUTO

EXCHANGE

USED CARS

Wo take consignment cars,

No charge.

Too busy to sell your car?

Let us do it for you.

(847)740-1400

1 19 W. Rollins Rd.

Round Lake Beach,

(Across from Burger King),

■ Ask for Chris.

FORD 1966 THUNDER-
BIRD, 5.0 engine, runs but
needs work. Asking $700/bost.
(414}942-9B39.

FORD 1988 CROWN VIC-
TORIA, 9-passenger. station
wagon, low mileage, no rust,
garaged, $3,000/best. (01 5)
675-1 246 leave message.

FORD 1992 TAURUS,
90,000 miles; very good condi-
tion, $3,200/best. (815)
365-2846. "

FORD 1992 TEMPO,
$4.688. (647) 587-3400. .

FORD : 1993 T-BIRD,
$7,995. (847) 587-3300.

FORD 1994 MUSTANG,
35,000 ' miles, loaded, clean,
$10,000. Chris (414)
694-4774. y

FORD 1995 ESCORT,
$4,395. (647) 587-6471.

FORD 1995 MUSTANG
COUPE, V6, 3.8L, 5-speed,
41,000 miles, excellent condi-
tion, $10,500/best,; (414)
652-5517.

FORD 1996 CONTOUR,
$9,938. (847) 587-3400,

FORD 1996 ESCORT LX, 2-
door hatchback, 19,954 miles,
excellent condition, $7,500,
(414)767-1110.

FORD 1997 ESCORT
WAGON, $8,768. (047) 587-
3400. ___

FORD ESCORT WAGON
1994. $6.695. (847) 249-1300."

GEO STORM' 1995,

$3,968: (847) 587-3400,

HONDA' 1695 ACCORD

LX, $13,398. (847) 336-3510.

HONDA 1996 ACCORD,
$13.995. (847) 360-5000.

HONDA CIVIC 1990 4-
door, am/fm stereo, air, excel-
lent condition; $3,300/best.
(847) 772-6418.

HYUNDAI 1990 ACCENT,
$3,795, (647) 249-1300.

INFINITI 1993 G20, FULLY
LOADED, LOW MILES,
$9,995. (847) 362-9200.

INFINtTt 1995 J30'S, 6 TO
CHOOSE WITH SIMILAR
SAVINGS, LEATHER, SUN-
ROOF, $16,995. (847) 362-
9200. .

INFINITI Q45'S, 4 TO-
CHOOSE WITH SIMILAR
SAVINGS, $16,495. (847) 362-
920p;

JEEP 1995 GRAND CHER-
OKEE LAREDO, red, 21 K,
extra clean, 4x4, $17,990.
(847)776-2863.

LEXUS 1995 ES300,
$21,650. (847) 432-9300.

LINCOLN 1989 CONTI-
NENTAL SIGNATURE SER-
IES, $5,595. (847) 234-2800.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1991, wife's car who Is on the
road a lot,. 150,000 miles but Is
impeccable condition. Must
see to believe. $5,400/best.
(815)678^1266.

MAZDA 1996 626LX,
$10,998. (847) 336-3510.

MAZDA 1996 626LX, 1-
OWNER, VERY' CLEAN,
$11,995.(847)362-9200,

MAZDA 626 1988, $2,995.
(847) 234-2800.

MERCURY 1984 COU-
OAR, $3,595, (847) 234-2800,

MERCURY 1986 COLONY
PARK STATION WAGON, 8-
passenger, tow package, 1-
ownor, leather, looks good,
$2,500, make offer. (847)
604-8224, i

MERCURY 1990 GRAND
MARQUIS LS, smoke free car,
exceptionally clean,

$3,40Q/flrm. (414) 857-0765,

MERCURY 1992 GRAND
MARQUIS LS, light blue, all
power, loaded, clean, 1 -own-
er.. Sell quickly, $6,900/best.
(047) 459-5690.

804

Cars For Sale

MERCURY 1993 TRACER
WAGON, $4,988. (847) 587-
3400.

MERCURY 1994 COUGAR
XR7, $7.995. (647) 587-3300.

MITSUBISHI 1996

ECLIPSE copper, low mlle-
ago, fully loaded,

$13,000/best or can take over
payment. (847) 699-0054.

MOVING OUT OF STATE.
MUST SELL 1997 Black Pan-
(lac Sunflre, 5-apeod, 2-door
sedan, A/C, cassette. Asking
$9,900. (647) 438-41 BO,

NISSAN 1988 MAXIMA
GXE WAGON, 4-door, V6
3.0L, A/T, A/C, power steer-
ing/windows, tilt, cruise,
am/fm cassetet with equalizer,:
sliding sunroof, alloy wheels,
red with pinstripes, new tires,
great condition, $4,300. (815)
. 356-6456.

NISSAN 1990 SENTRA,

A/C, excellent condition, origi-
nal owner, highway miles,
$2,400/best. (847) 913-8880
days, (847) 680-4773.

NISSAN 1991 STANZA,
$3.795,(847)587-6471.

OLDS 1996 CIERA, $9,995.
(647) 395-3600. __

OLDS 1997 ACHIEVA
SDN, $9,995. (847) 587-6471.

OLDSMOBILE 1986 CUT-
LASS SUPREME. 76.000
miles,, many now pans,
$1,700/best. (847) 546-1025.

OLDSMOBILE 1991 CUT-
LASS . SUPREME, $4,295.
(847) 234-2800.

OLDSMOBILE 1995 CUT-
LASS CONVERTIBLE, red,
19K miles, $13,995. (847) 362-
9200.

PONTIAC 1986 PARI-

SENNE, $2,200/best, excel-

■ lent condition. (647)

265-6840 after 6 pm.

PONTIAC 1995 GRAND
AM GT, $9,998. (847) 336-
3510.

, PONTIAC .1996 SUNFIRE,
$8,995. (847) 587-6471.

PONTIAC 1998 GRAND
AM GT, purple, excellent con-
dition, 27K miles, ., asking.
$1,500. 1997 30ft. Yellow-
stone Capri Model 5th wheel
travel trailer wilh slideout and
deck. Already sel-up at Fox
River Recreation.- 'Asking
$22,500.(847)576-0133.

SAAB '1995 900 S CVT.
$17,950. (847) 432-9300.

SATURN 1996, $10,988,
(847)587-3400.

SUBARU 1994 LEGACY,
$8.995. (847) 587-3300.

TOYOTA 1989 COROLLA
SR5, black/gray, $1.600/best.
(847) 263-7656,

TOYOTA 1992 CAMRY,
$4,495. (B47) 234-2800.

TOYOTA 1993 COROLLA,
$6,995.(847)249-1300.

VOLVO 1992 740 WAGON.
$9.498. (847) 336-3510,

VOLVO 1997 V70 GLT
WGN, LOADED, $26,995.
(647)362-9200.

VOLVO 1998 SELECT
S70'S, 10 TO CHOOSE WITH
SIMILAR SAVINGS, LEATH-
ER, SUNROOF, $24.995/
(847) 362-9200.

VW JETTA 1994, $7,995.
(647) 249-1300.

810

Classic/Antique Cars

FORD: 1977 F-150,

chopped, lowered and short-
ened, 460 C6 & 9', fun driver
and fast, $3,000/best. (847)
551-9021.

814

Service & Parts

BEDLINER, FITS 6FT. bed
for early 1990's Flairslde Ford
pickup, $99, (815) 385-0658.

BMW WHEELS SET OF
FOUR, to fit 3, 5. 6, 7, 8 ser-
ies. Mllle Miglta 5 spoke
wheels with Yokohama AVS
tire3. 50% tread left, wheels In
good shape, $700. (847) 548-
1115.

TRANSMISSIONS

•REBUILT

•WARRANTY

♦GREAT PRICES.

(847)849-6649.

804

Cars For Sale

CLASSIC QUARTER

PANEL SALE. Mustang. Cam-
aro, Nova, C ho vol I o, Cuilass,
Mopars, Ponllac, Chevrolet,
more! TRUCK PANS, FLOOR
PANS. DOORS, FENDERS,
BUMPERS. Now and Califor-
nia. Rust tree. MARK'S PLAT-
ING & SUPPLY 217-824-61 84,

824

Vans

1994 CHEVY CONVER-
SION VAN 6-cyllnder, low
miles, runs great, $11,000,
(847) 740-4942.

CHEVROLET 1995
ASTRO VAN, super sharp,
custom wheels, new. tires, air,
power windows and locks, CD,
cruise, tilt, ABS, privacy glass,
tow package, $13,800/best.
(414) 942-6870.

CHEVY 1990 FULL SIZE
CUSTOM VAN, all options,
$6,OQQ/besl, (414) 678-4304.

DODGE 1989 GRAND
CARAVAN LE, $2,795. (847)
587-6471.

DODGE 1991 CARAVAN,

$5.995. (647) 234-2800.

DODGE 1895 RAM 2500,
full size 8-passenger, well
maintained, good condition,
114K highway miles,
$1O,500/best. (515)

363-6008, (815) 455-3592.

DODGE 1997 CONVER-
SION VAN, remote start,
10.000 miles, $14,500. (815)
675-2451 after 5pm.

FORD 1991 CONVER-
SION VAN, full power 351V8. -
rear air/heat, excellent condi-
tion, $4,900/best. (847)
742-6462.

FORD 1992 E-150 CON-
VERSION VAN, $10,988.
(847) 587-3400.

FORD 1993 AEROSTAR
XL, $6,995. (847) 587-3400.

FORD 1993 AEROSTAR,

$4,995. (847) 336-4300.

FORD 1993 CARGO VAN,
3/4 ton, power steer-
ing/brakes, new trans., excel-
lent condition, $8,450/best.
(847) 361-5536.

PLYMOUTH 1991 VOYAG-
'. ER', 7-passehger, good'eondi-'
lion, handles well in snow, low
miles, and extras, $5,000.
(847) 680-9063,

PLYMOUTH 1992 VOYAG-
ER, $3,995. (647) 395-3600.

PLYMOUTH 1996 VOYAG-
ER, $14,695. (647) 336-4300.

■ Four Wheel Drive
i Jeeps

EH3

1994 FULL , SIZE CHEVY
BLAZER 4x4 Silverado Pack-
age, teal blue and quick silver,
fully loaded, 91 K, excellent
condition, $16,000. (815)
653-5910. " '

CHEVY 1987 K-5 BLAZER
4x4, new engine, transmission
and exhaust, 2-1/2in. lift,
33x12.50 American Racing
wheels, CD player, soft top
and stock wheels/tires Includ-
ed, $4,800. (647) 662-5944.

CHEVY 1989 S-10 BLAZ-
ER, $4,798, (647) 336-3510.

CHEVY 1993 BLAZER
2WD, $10,895. (847) 587-
3300.

CHEVY 1993 BLAZER LT,
$8,950, (847) 432-9300,

CHEVY 1994 BLAZER,
$10,995, (847) 3364300.

CHEVY 1998 BLAZER LT,
$15,950. (847) 432-9300,

FORD 1938 BRONCO,
$5,995, (847) 395-3600.

GEO 1994 TRACKER 4X4,
$7,495. (847) 587-3300,

GMC JIMMY 1996,

$16,995.(847)336-4300.

ISUZU 1994 RODEO 4X4,
$10,998. (847) 336-3510.

ISUZU AMIGO 1993, fully
loaded, $5.500/best. (847)
973-0126 or voice mall 1-800-
255-4859 ext.4689,

JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

1992, $9,988. (847) 567-3400. '

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LIMITED 1993, $12,995. (847)
395-3600.

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
1995, $15,995. (847) 336-
4300.

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

LTD. 1996, LEATHER, FULL
POWER, $22,595, (847), 362-

9200.

828

Foorftab
Drncrjecpi

JMC JIMMY 1994 4-DOOR
4X4, $12.995. (847) 249-1300.

NISSAN 1994 PARH-
RNOER, $12,995, (847) 587-
6471. ____

OLDSMOBILE 1994 BRA-
VADA, $10,995, (847) 336-
4300.

SUZUKI SIDEKICK 1996,
$12,998. (847) 336-3510.,

834

1 Trucks/Jrailers

844

Motorcycles

S78

Remodeling

834

Tnicta/IhiileB

1980 INTERNATIONAL,

DIESEL, 5.2 trans,, 14ft. con-
tractors dump bed. Ready to
work. $2,500/bost, (414)
279-5243.

1994 NISSAN XE PICKUP,

wilh cap/bedliner, 5-speed,
air, ONLY 23,000 MILES,
$7.600.(847)838-6044.

CHEVROLET 1995 S-10
PICKUP, $7,995. (847) 336-
4300.

CHEVROLET 1996 S-10,
$9,695. (847) 360-5000.

CHEVROLET 1998 S-10,

$8,995. (847) 336-4300.

CHEVY 1993 1500 PICK-
UP, $9,998. (847) 336-3510, V

CHEVY 1994 3/4 TON 4X4
wilh 7-1/2ft. Western plow,
32K, like new, $18,500. (847)
395-4477.

DODGE 1992 DAKOTA
PICKUP, $3,995. (847) 395-
3600.

DODGE 1994 RAM 1500,
1 -owner, very clean, $11,995.
(847) 362-9200.

DODGE 1996 RAM 1500
CLUB CAB, heavy duty serv-
ice package, power locks,
$15,000. Transferable warran-
ty til 2002. (815)759-0441.

DODGE 1998 DAKOTA
New V6, automatic, A/C, bed-
liner, warranty, 12K,
$16,900/best. (847)
869-1196.

FIBERGLASS TRUCK

CAP for 1997 Ranger, black,
Yakima Bike Rack, sliding
wl rtdows, excellent .condition,
$300.(847)254-8666.

-> -. ■■■

FORD 1990 F1 60 XLT AND

FORD 1992 RANGER, A/C,
best offer. (647) 872-3696.

FORD 1990 F150 XLT LAR-
IAT, 4x2, 6-cyllnder, 90K
miles, no rust, mechanically
perfect, $7,500. (414)
537-4101. .

FORD 1991 RANGER STX,
$7,995.(847)587-3300.

FORD : 1993 F-150,

$10,995. (647) 336-4300,

FORD 1994 F-150' XLT,
$14,495. (847) 395-3600.

FORD ' 1995 RANGER
SUPER CAB, $9,988. (647)
587-3400.

FORD 1996 F-150 XLT
20K, 2-door, V8, automatic,
loaded, power mirror, power
seats, ABS, tinted glass, key-
less entry, lumbar support,
cap, like new. Forged alumi-
num wheels, sliding rear wind-
ow, chrome' rear step bumper,
$14,800. (847) 742-4269,

FORD 1996 RANGER,
$5,995. (847) 587-6471.

FORD F-150 1992, 6-cylln-
der, stick, with air, AM/FM cas-
sette, low mileage,
$6.50O/best. (847) 356-5949.

NISSAN 1994 KING CAB
4X4, $10.995. (847) 249-1300.

NISSAN PICKUP 1994.
$3.995. (847) 360-5000.

TOYOTA 1995 T100 PICK-
UP, $9.998. (847) 336-3510.

TRUCK CAP WITH over Ihe
cab ladder rack. Uke new, fits
Dodge pick-up trucks, $565.
(414) 857-7999.

MOTORCYCLE 1982

CB760 HONDA 2,100 miles.
runs good looks like new; four
into 1 pipe, new tires, just
tuned up, $2,600. Call daytime
(847) 473-1007 10am-4pm,
ask for Greg. (847) 244-9546
evenings 5pm-9pm.

848

Wanted To Buy

USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
Cars up to $300. Trucks up to
$500. Running condition pre-
fened. (647) 740-6245,

S33

Handyman

DC TILE WE install floor and
wail tiles of all kinds. Remodel
alt bathrooms ! and kitchens,
Free estimates. (847) 395-
0777.

JACK'S

REMODELING

*Basement Finishing

•Famllyrooms & Officerooms

"Electrical & Plumbing

•Kitchens & Baths

•Vinyl Replacement Windows

*Soffit Fascia.

FREE ESTIMATES

(847) 546-3759,

S87

Storage

THE HANDYMAN NO job
too small. Painting, carpentry
and repair work. Reasonable
rates and free estimates.
(847) 223t7724.

STORAGE RENT

'750SQ.FT. outbuilding

and/or commercial storefront
available, Fox Lake. Call Matt
(847) 587-3022. ■ (847)
973-2869.

S39

Housekeeping

EXPERIENCED MATURE:

ENGLISH SPEAKING
WOMAN will CLEAN your
home, weekly or bi-weekly,
honest, dependable. ' (847)
838-5852, pager . (847) 225- ■
0901.

MAD CLEANING SERVICE
Making a difference In quality
service, 15yrs. experience.
Free estimates. (847)
249-2451.

TIDY-UP HOUSECLEA-
NINGFREE ESTIMATES.
Call Carla (847) 487-4702,
(847) 526-1714, pager (847)
996-3332.

WOMAN WILL DO HOUSE
CLEANING. Very dependable.
Reasonable rates, (847)
546-2108.

-

838

Heavy Equipment

S72

Professional
Services

IRRIGATION PUMP & MO-
TOR, model: 6203 A, 40hp,
phase 3. Peerless pump, 4in.
Ductal falanged,- 20hp. motor.
$650. (847) 740-7360 alter
5pm,

WRITE FOR YOUI

*X-Mas Cards

* Wedding Invitations

*Shower/Party Invitations.

•Handwritten.

* Reasonable rates.

Call (815) 363-5330.

Qmvdca
dean!

■'.'." w9 ' '■

f?s?s%srrf!ir.scT- ,¥ 3c

cJvertise your enria cam

■ ■-■■■'- ; ■'■■,'. -." " , '■ ,-!.; ,

CHILD CARE in my home.
Excellent references. 6:30am
to 8;30pm. 847-555-0000

LOVING CHILD
CARE IN MY
GRAYSLAKE
HOME. Hot lunch,
nutritious snacks, educational
toys and lots of TLC. 34 years
experience. Will take 6mo to
6yrs, Please call for many ref-
erences or to visit and
observe.' .

647-555-0000

McH e n r y /
Johnsburg mom
of 2 will watch your
child In my home.
Big, fenced backyard, large
playroom, no pets, non smok-
ing, and plenty of love.
Available Monday-Friday 6am
to 6pm. Breakfast, lunch and
snacks will be provided.
Please call Sue
847-555-0000

CHILD CARE In your home, or
mine. References available.
847-555-0000

UCENSED DAYCARE in my
home. Excellent references. All
ages are welcome. Also will
watch your school aged child
before and after school. 847-
555-0000

NEWBORN TO 5 YEARS
5:30am to 8:30pm. 847-555-
0000 .

CHILD CARE IN YOUR
HOME OR MY HOME. Let

your child (ren) spend their day
learning, exploring and having
fun. Certified in CPR. 847-
555-0000

Word Rate Ads

15 words $9.75

1 50 for each

additional word

(pre-paid)

Ad with border
and logo

15 words $14.75

150 for each

additional word

(pre-paid)

private; party

Classified Order Blank

Use the handy coupon below. Count words.

Phone numbers and hyphenated words count

as one word. Write copy below.

I
I
i
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i

L

Enclose check & mail to: Lakeland Publishers^ 30 S. Whitney P.O. Box 268,

Grayslake, IL 60030 or fax (&47) 223-2691. To place an order by.phone call

Lisa at (847) 223-8161 ext. 140. We also accept Visa & MasterCard.

. * t * *-

^ — ' ■»«"« ~ Vy ;*Tl>-! " > ' > I ' TS l '. "^ ^ — ■ " «■ ** ■« ~ tm ' m* Z ■' ■ ■ " » j » «g *Sj

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I Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

January 22, 1999

Lakeland Newspapers is your

To These Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services

To Place
Your Ad Here

Call
223-81

(Direct J£ink

Significantly Increase your

monthly citsh (low -

payment lum around lime, 7-18 days!

• Dim*, electronic cltlmi mbmiiilon In NEIC't Network
or Piycn, Including Admlnbtir, Aitiu, Bwtkrri life,
Benefit Trial, ROBS, Champiu, Clpu, Equkor,
Gml Wei, Human*, Mtdluft, Medicaid, MelUfe,
■Vudenlli). ud nuny othen.

• Complete inaljrti I of CFT »nd ICD-9 coda.

• Analyiii Renorli & Rroctionil Rcportin|.

• AM ml rutknt lUttmeitU for inull pnctlm.

Call Electronic Claims Services
Today! 847-265-5575

m

THOMAS

&HH CLEANING^

a? SNOW REMOVAL '*
' off Roofs, Gutters & Downspouts 4fr
* ANY SIZE HOUSE- ANY ROOF £
^gjf We also do window cleaningTf&
Zfe & power washing £f

M FREE ESTIMATE ft

'-*' Insured & Bonded

FREE ESTIMATE

Insured & Bonded

(847) 404-3390

*
*

INSTALLATIONS, INC

• Custom Remodeling

• Basements • Kitchens

• Baths • Stairs

• Railings • Decks

• Aluminum Vinyl
& Wood Siding

No Job Too Big or Small

Free Estimates

847-356-1602

New Ideas Daily.

Ad Campaigns,

Logo Design,

Identity Pieces for

Communicating In
the New Millennium.

(harbinger's

Graphic Art & Design

(847) 265-0986

t THE SCOOP COMPANY I*

Z Pet Clean-up Service 2

S Affordable Rates »
Weekly Service

j 847-548-4633 •

DIRECTORY

ATCWEGGE,LTD.

Enrolled Agents • CPA

IRS Representation

Established Since 1960

265 Center St • Grayslake

(847) 223-0777

COMPREHENSIVE
ACCOUNTING SERVICE

Free Electronic Filing wl pd: return

564 N. Route 83 • Grayslake

Daniel E. Coulon, EA

(847) 223-4040

H&R BLOCK

474B W. Liberty • Wauconda

(847)526-8877

2 W. Grand • Fox Lake

(847)587-9333 ■

426 Lake • Antioch

(847)395-6230

629 W. Rollins • Round Lake

(847)546-4862

Is your pet a star?

Send us a picture and maybe your
pet will be the next

PET OF THE WEEK!

Sencfus your favorite photo and any Information about the

pet you would like to see mentioned to Lakeland

Publishers, Attn: Classified PET OF THE WEEK,

P.O. Box 268, Grayslake, Illinois 60030. Sorry, photos

cannot be returned. All information Is subject to editing,^

| When people look for a job in the
| classified section, sometimes it can
| look like a big word search puzzle

9

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F X V L U TTR A R r^-u., h U

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Call Paula or Ross today They can 5

employees will notice.

January, 1999

help you set up an ad that potential *

i

1 847-223-8161

'ten

LaheLonti

PUBLISHERS

W

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MORE FOR
YOUR

Lakeland's

75

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4) Plus ad placement on

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ANMMBM

„ I v ^^ : '_ ,.T.V ! '^^ r - ^"

VeadUvU - 1i4esda\r|@ 5:00 pm
e*U4(4A @ (847) 223-8l|l ext 140 >£« Sfieei*tK<tfe

HWHB^WWBWB

1 :.* i

January 22, 1999

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers / C23

(

Lakeland Newspapers is your

To. Place

To These

Area Business & Services

Call

847-223-8161

"affordable
home repairs

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Save money by using America's

largest handyman service.
Insured, bonded, guaranteed.

(847)726-1061

OFFICES IN 30 STATES

I

•Sid

T. LAZZARETTO

CON STRU CTION

OFFERS:

•Genera* Contracting
•Interior Trim • Remodeling
" Ing, Soffit, Fascia "Addition*

• Satement Finishing .
• Deckt/Screen Porebc*
•Window Replacement '

• DrywH & Fainting,,

QuAurrr Work

GUARANTEED!!!

Call 1047} 837*0677*

Aak. for Tony

Fully lnmred

| Painting*

apenng
axt>ert.TnsdBfiSon
abne^Vu

£

o#e **••*= a •■

fRE

95-8428 j

****** *»***^****i **

MARTY'S
LANDSCAPE MAINT
_ GUTTER A TREE SERVICE

Spring & Fall Clean-up

Residential Snow

Removal

Lawn Care & Fertilizing

Senior Discounts

Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

Call Marty
(815)759-1503

I Semn^niToOO 1
FMM3000 266 MMX

I
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Wffi&L

• 3.2GDHD
•266 MMX
•5GKV.90 Voice
Fax/Modem
•32 MB SDRAM
•36XCDROM
•...and more

I
I
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Fostec Computers, Inc.

L46S5 Old Grand, Gum'ee 360-0340 i!
imm mm mm ami mm mml

Deborah W. Anzelc, CPA c^S

Cofpof ire md Indhrkkul Ut ind Actountmj

Tt I WT) 361-M81 1 876 Sooth Oprtf Unt

F» (M7» J6MM2 VhtttpUt, Itlinol* U04S

A IocaI Ctntilttd Public Accownlw Hw i wonklnq

u,iili null Wneuh «*d indivfdudi offtww,

dlom ptrtwxttlizcd stmiccs m coupon bit mib

Oun iinvicti IncIikJei

•Ektokbf fptnq v«d mcoumIw,
- . Payroll Mnvktt

• FiwtcUl tMtmtll patpMWTloM

• Niw btrUnttt tMM'Up Mthuncc
•PmpAMlloH of butinCH t« nciuttrn

•PMpAMltoN of DCMONAt UX HMUIHOT

•Accounilw) »l nuuu livu tt

i TREE £ STUMP j
REMOVAL

Land Clearing ,

Wholesale Seasoned

Hardwood

Nordstrom
Tree Experts Co.

; (Fully Insured}

(847) 5264)858

DONT THROW AWA
THAT OLD LAMP,
BRING IT TO OUR
LAMP DOCTORS
FOR REPAIRS.

WARREN ELECTRIC INC.
33261 IL HIGHWAY 45
WILDW00D f IL 60030
(847)223-1

.Bsmmsn mam.

3 ioSrirs, including yuuf\
mortgage; on the money

you are now making.

For free information call

(847) 243-564$

GROUND UP CONSTRUCTION

INSURED SNOWPLOWING

AND SALTING

COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL

24 HOURS A DAY - 7 DAYS A WEEK

GALL NOW FOR QUOTE • ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW FOR
BEST RATES!

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

MOBIL: (847) 514-9770
OFFICE: (847) 548-9261

5ROUND UP CONSTRUCTION

"CempUU -B«iaiH0«*) TZtmebttlnq <3^em < Zk€ 'tfaM U?"
CARPENTER / GENERAL CONTRACTOR

UCEHSBD • BONDED • INSURED • RELIABLE • QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

SPECIAL ON ROOFS fe BASEMENTS NOW.
~AU Work Guaranteed**

REGISTERED

FRAISER HAMUN, 3RD GENERATION CONTRACTOR '^Set^
MOBIL: 847-514-9770 • OFFICE: 847-548-9261 • PAGER 708-701 -BUILD

Complete Small Engine
Repair Service

• Tiine-Ups • Repair.
• Overhaul

Offering prompt, courteous service on

your 2-cycle or4-cycle engine.

Welding also available

S.LM.C.0.

1423 N- Oak Ave., Round Lake Dwell. It

847-740-3729

FIREWOOD
UNLIMITED

CLOSE-OUT SALE' f

MENTION THIS AD AT TIME OF ORDER

• MIXED HARDWOODS: S58.00/F.C.

• CHERRY, BIRCH & HICKORY

MIX: $78.00/F.C,HB

• SEPARATED: S10O.0O/F.C.

FREE DELIVERY
CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

1-800-303-5150

DECKS PLUS

••CONSTRUCTION
• GENERAL CARPENTRY

• Custom Decks

•Porches •Room Additions

• Basement" Remodeling

•Bathrooms - Kitchens
■Custom Carpentry
-Improvements & Repairs!
INSURED « BONDED

C4X4)

Please CtH Cary Kolluu

V

L

STEFFENS COMPUTER
f SERVICE

JCOMPUTTiRS
fe REPAIRED |

"^^rcusTOMTBtiiUr

DL^OP^PiiuSHING
^ISJETV&GRKING

I

I

Hit holistic approach to good health

STOP SMOKING - LOSE WEIGHT

Stop irrational fears - manage stress -

focus your life

FREE CONSULTATION

Tlie one-time therapy that works

CALL WE CENTER FOR llABTT CONTROL

128 NEWBERRY AVE. Rm 8

UBERTYV1UJE.IL

847416-4951

DAVID E WOLD cllt Mailer Hypnotist

WOOD YARD
BLOWOUT

premium hardwoods

1 face cord $65

2 face cords $120

guaranteed quality

& quantity

847 458-6129 (JASON)

PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE

847 550-0943 (WILLIAM)

PAGER S70B 644-1 645

J0 VIAHt
PHOHMIOHAt.

w tcnvicc

9

Lower your ELECTRIC BILL with our ENERQYPERFO RMANCE SER VICE

HEATWAVE

Heating M Air Conditioning

(847) 740-4127

Fax (847) 546-0855

We Service All Makes & Models
Fully Licensed & Insured
All Work Guaranteed

COUPON

We accept All Major
Credit Cards

si

PRE-SEAS0N SPECIAL

PRECISION FURNACE

TUNE-UP

I ONLY $3Q*95

WfTH THIS COUPON

I

■WBBWSlUMB

Cuhfor

• Aluminum Cans

• AN Other Scrap Metals

Industrial Accounts Welcome

CHICAGO SURPLUS

11304 260th Avenue
Trevor, Ml

Location: Trevor. Wl 1 mile west of 63 a CTutn
Noilh on 259lh St. veer to left 2 btocki

Mon.-Frl. 9:00am -,5pm

Saturday 9:00am - 3pm

closed 12-1 for lunch

(414) 662-2517

Advertise In Lakeland's
Direct Line

847-223 CHg4

COLOR COPIES

AT DISCOUNT PRICES

•low minimum's
'pick-up/delivery available
'put your photos on your fuers
& birthday invitations
'bw also available

ik enterprises

847-721-6004 on
847-838-6003

iMnalllKPRlSESQA0L.COM

JI tie Online/

www.lake-online.com

Lake County's Hot Spot on the WWWI

3 Year Business Anniversary!!

C'.l.llllr.lll-vi "■•' r j

literiet Studio
ifMrtf.tbeistudio.eon

, We Cater to Businesses New
to the Internal!*

•*> Professional Web Sites

•fr E-Commerce Stores

■#> Search Engine Services

<4> Domain Name Services

•# Strategic Internet Marketing

■*■ *Per aona llzed Training .

■♦ *personallztd Ongoing Support

i\ t.tiinpiirTy you i ai-i tr«r.t ir. .in

Iiu)n:.||' t Aim ij v'"|h # i it-ru »• .'.ill

tl.l'l'l'l M11tH' ,illir MH i I'M.

847-395-91^5

391 laki Strut Doimto«rR Anlloeh

FANTASTIC F1REW009

2-KRW OlP$£ASOM£t> MRPmOP
OAK, ASK, MAPLE, CHERRY $6? JFC)
100% OAK $75 (FC)
(847)546-3613
(8151 344-9522
I-80&430-6262Q" in

?»cs^ c -;.-^^v:\--.-:::

:SEFMCEJT

RACTORS

"Call Us For Fast Courteous Service"

33265 M. Rte. 45
m Wiidwood, IL 60030

(847)223-4682
RESIDE NTIAL - COMMERCIAL

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TAKE AN EXTRA 5 % vri ■ r
SPECIALLY MARKED QEARANCE ITEMS | ;

Not Valid On Regular Merchandise Or Previous Sales. Expires 1/31/99. ||

OFF

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Washington

Center

Rte.120

LociiedtnftaHMri
of Uk* County

N

erehandise -Orastical ly Reduced!

•■ ■ ■ •! •: ■ .

^1 -,i'n.P' .QAT 'in.'v-Sl'iM W*

JASPER

STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 1 0-8: SAT, Of; SUN. 1 1 i: ;

iiiil! STANLEY II SUMTER II UNIVERSAL

Aniiutal

.

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