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Five. Sections — 112 Pages
T J tfHPIOGII
AH0757 12/27/99 ** c001
AHTIQCH TQHHSHIP LtBRAKY
757 HftlH STREET
Antiach 1L 60002-1398
.JftUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT _ _ _ _
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1999,37 NORTH-MAIN.- A lakeland Newspaper /75 cents
"A"OTfOCH;it-60002 --— - — ----
Registration, resolutions highlight
Antioch Elementary District
referendum drive; voters decide
April 13 on building proposal
By KENNETH PATCHEN .
Staff Reporter
With one exception, the
effort to educate voters
about the school bond
referendum appears to
be working well.
Citizen's Referendum Commit-
tee members are
reaching out to
.all parts of the
district to
•inform voters
.about the April
v 13 .school bond j
referendum.
A dozen
members have
been trained to
Feedback suggests local
taxpayers do not under-
stand the State of Illinois
will give the school district
.$7.1 million to help improve
the schools if local voters
pass Hie referendum to raise
$11.8 million.
that local taxpayers do not under-
stand that the State of Illinois will
give the school district $7.1 million
to help improve the schools if local
voters pass the referendum to raise
$11.8 million.
'In other words, the district can
obtain an expanded, improved
school system; with a new primary
school, with a 37
Rich Kufalk, Kathy Wilson (center) and Sue Stevens are serving
as referendum co-chairs for the Antioch Elementary School DIst.
34 April 13 building referendum. Initial feedback indicates, many,
voters are not aware that the district will receive an additional
$7.1 million from the state for the project if voters approve the
$11.8 million referendum question. .The one-time state building
aid was approved as part of the State School Reform Act Not
pictured is Vickie Axton, committee treasurer.— Staff photo
..register voters- , - ,-.. f ,-,-
* for the election? tit local ^chools and ■
events.
Members are making presenta-
tions to community groups and
organizations. Brochures are avail-
able for distribution.
Endorsements of the proposed
referendum by village and high
school district officials have been
received. ^l
Feedback sugjrests, however,
percent
discount provid-
ed by a state
grant
It suggests
there is still a
- lot of commu-
nicating with
voters to be
done, arid the
^CidzenX Refer-
endum CommltteeliSifitaken on
that task. The Committee is also
focused on voter registration
during the next 17 days. -
The deadline to register to vote :
is March 15.
"They can register at all tbe_
public libraries, at all our schooIiT
village Hall," said Kathy Wilson.
"They can also look for (registrars)
at
■at school events."
.Wilson Is one of three co-chairs
of the steering committee, The
others are Rich Kufalk and Sue
Stevens. VldcieAxton serves as
treasurer of Uie committee.
"It takes a "matter of three
minutes to register (to vote),"
Wilson said. "It's simple."
"They.only need two forms of \
fdentmcafjon."
" A driver's license, a social
security card, a utility bill are _.
examples of possible identification
that can help become a registered
voter.
Wilson said that many people
are reluctant to register to vote
because they do not want to be
selected for jury duty. That is not
UHAUA
how jurors are chosen. "Jury duty is
selected by driver's licenser Wilson
said. .
In addition to registering voters,
members are trying to inform the
public about the need and the
financing for the referendum.
- On Thursday, Feb. 18, District
34 Superintendent Dr. Daniel Burke
. met with the Antioch Community
^Mfgh ScftoptfcSinl.of EaucatJoa HSE
told them that when he cam
Antioch In 1990, there were 1,750
students In his four school build-
ings^ The district now has 2,100
students.
. "We still have four schools," he '
said. "Over the past nine years, a
Please see VOTERS /A3
More than half the people who
returned survey forms distributed by
United Homeowners Associations of
Unincorporated Antioch favor
construction of sewers. ,
Results of the survey will be
reported to elected officials along
with a request for help to upgrade
and protect lake areas.
Results of the survey were
released at a meeting hosted by
UHAUA on Tuesday, Feb. 16.
Members present discussed the •
results of the survey.
The return rate for survey forms
that were mailed out was 54%,
according to Chris Peters, secretary
of UHAUA. Of me forms returned, 55
percent favored sewers and- 45
percent were against
People opposed to sewer exten-
sion died cost as a major reason for
their opposition.
According to Peters, mis is . a
concern that everyone has.
The results of the survey will be
presented to elected officials,
according to Peferk^fBcfals w01.be -
asked- for he/p i to ^upgrade -and -
protect the quality of life and the
environment of the Chain of Lakes
area
The next meeting hosted by
UHAUA will be at St Stephen
Lutheran Church, 1155 Hillside
Avenue, on Tuesday, March 16.— By
Kenneth Patchen
Laughter rules
Junior Woman's Club presents third
annual comedy night, March 6
CIRCLEJOILUFE
How to achieve peace
i through spirituality
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By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter
Antioch Junior
Woman's Club offers its
third annual comedy
night to' help . lead
Antioch residents from
winter to spring with
smiles on their faces.
There are . two
comedians this year who
will provide the •
comedy— Fred Klett
and Patti Vasquez. Both
are comedy club and
television veterans.
Doors open at -7
p.m. oh Saturday, March
6 at St Peter Church's
Father Hartley Hall.
Tickets are available at
First National Bank-
Employee ; Ownedjv^BS
Lake Street, although
most of the audience
? buys their $15 tickets, at
the door. Club members
tickets.
Vasquez: A
Second City grad
Klett: Material
focuses on family
also hava
The evening is more
than family-style comedy.
It is a visual feast of
creative and festive .
decorations. It is an
opportunity to have a
table arid bring friends
together for a mutual
good time. The evening
Includes a 50/50 raffle,
silent' auction, and, both
hot and cold hors d'oeu-
vres. Adult beverages' are
available at the cash bar,
"It's an all race-car
theme," said, member
Margie Walsh-Griffin. The
evening is "racing to the
millennium."
Wabh-Griffin and Jodi
Eckert are co-chairs of the
decoration committee.
; "Everything will be
bright except for the black
and white table cloths."
Each table will have an
Please see LAUGHTER I A3
Stuff the bus
Eddie Bedard and Wes Kumpler, third graders at Oakland School
In Antioch, "stuff the bus" with food to be donated to the Antioch
Food Pantry. The school, along with students from Antioch Upper
Grade School, collected 957 pounds of food in one week. -
by Sandy Bressner
For home delivery, call (847) 740-4035: For ads, call (847) 223-8161
.
■ \ ■■•:'- ■
ii£4
A2 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
February 26, 1999
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4. WAUKEGAN (Uk.hurst)
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2. ROUND LAKE BEACH 5. LIBERTYVILLE
Route 63 & Rollins
Round Lake Beach, IL (647)223-0190
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Grand Ave. & Route 21
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February 26, 1999
» iiU' t * 'i i# •■ . >
COMMUNITY
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4
FROM PAGE At
VOTERS: Decide fate of
Dist. 34 building project
number of new students have
come."
Burke has said that the district
expects the student population to
increase about 50 percent in the
next five years,,
Burke showed the presentation
about the referendum to the ACHS
Board of Education. The program
states, "This plan is our only chance
to get a $7.1 million state grant If
we don't pass this referendum, this
April, we will lose this money."
Burke said that there is no sec-
ond chance to pass it next October.
"We'd have to go to the end of
the line and re-apply," he said.
ACHS school board members
asked questions about the likeli-
hood that State officials actually will
provide the money if the referen-
dum passes.
"This (grant) program is a very
popular program In Springfield,"
Burke said.
"You're entitled to the money if
your taxpayers pass the feferen-
, dum," Burke has been told by state
officials.
The ACHS Board of Education
unanimously passed a resolution of
support for the referendum initia-
tive.
It states/in part, that the ACHS
Board of Education "supports the
* need for adequate school facilities
• in Antioch Community Consolidat-
ed School District 34 in order to
meet the needs of a growing student
population, and wishes Antioch-
Community Consolidated School
District 34 successjn its efforts to
secure the necessary funding
through the upcoming referen-
dum." ... .
The Citizen's He'fer'endum
Committee presents the same pro-
gram to groups of voters to describe
the problems of increasing student
enrollment. The strategy to meet
the educational needs of so many
children is described. The program
explains how it can be funded with
a blend of local money and a state
grant.
Referendum committee mem-
bers and school officials have made
the presentation to more than a
dozen groups already, and there are
15 more already signed up. The dis-
trict is meeting with any group that
invites them. The most recent
schedule reveals that on some
evenings there are a couple of pre-
sentations.
Groups include: homeowner's
associations, civic groups and ser-
vice clubs, athletic associations,
government bodies, and church
groups, People who wish to sched-
ule a presentation can make
arrangements at 838-8400.
In the meantime, local voters
can drop in on some of the public
meetings to see what the district
proposes to do.
Referendum Committee mem-
bers will make a presentation to the
Lindenhurst Park District on Tues-
day, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the
; Community Center on Grass Lake
Road.
There will be a presentation to
the Lake Villa District Library Board
at 7 p.m. on March 8 in the new li-
brary building at Deep take Road
and Grand Avenue.
The Antioch Township Board
will host a presentation at their of-
fices-, 99 West Route 173/ at 7:30
p.m. on Thursday; March 11.
In between those events, the
' Citizen's Referendum Committee is
" meeting with the Cub Scouts, Par-
en t Teacher Organizations, ACHS
Band Rarehts. TheJAhtioch Junior
■ Woman's Club/the Antfoch Rotary
Club, Antioch Youth Baseball, The
Antioch Woman's Club and Lake
Villa Township Lions Club.
They really are meeting with
everyone who asks.
LAUGHTER: Women's Club
prepares for evening of fun
imaginative centerpiece.
There will be red-yellow- green bal-
loons at the ceiling. Race car tires,
cleaned-up, will be helping create
some atmosphere. People will enter
through tlie starting gate.
People turn out for a good time
and good laughs, and this year's co-
medians have strong reputations for
providing laughs.
Comedian Fred Klett does fami-
ly-oriented material about marriage
that Bill Cosby so successfully em-
ploys. Klett rants. He does calm ob-
servations of existence. He com-
ments about living with children.
He and wife Nancy have three
sons.
It is home-grown humor profes-
sionally presented.
Klett has performed with Jerry
Seinfeld, Jay Leno, and Richard
Lewis. He has appeared on Comedy
Central, HBO, and Showtime and, re-
cently, made his network television
debut on NBC's "Friday Night
Videos."
The comedy club atmosphere of
the transformed Father Hahley Hall
should be comfortable for Fred Klett
He has been in many of them all over '
the country, including Zanies in Mt.
•Prospect.
Opening for Klett is Patti
Vasquez. She too has been at Zanies
where she has opened for comedians
like BUI Maher, Tom Rhodes, Richard
Lewis, John Pinnette, John Caponera,
and Will Durst.
Vasquez has appeared on NBC's
"Friday Night" program. Perhaps one
of her more widely repeated televi-
sion appearances has been a Bud-
weiser commercial. She learned her
performance skills at two Illinois
Universities but picked up' her cre-
dentials with graduation from the
flayers Workshop of Second City in
Chicago.
There is other entertainment.
Antioch News
Vol 1 14 No. 9 A Lakeland Newspaper Founded 1886
Mtmbw ol lUinoit Pim* Amoc.
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MAUREEN COMBS
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Composition MgrjExocvthre Editor Public Relations Manager -
bV ?J YJ^SJOItSrHONDA HETRICK BURKE
fc J M ^aumf fflJuic"- Managing Editor
Lakeland Newspapers/ A3
Daddy-daughter memories
Allan Gordon and his daughter Samantha, 8 of Antioch, dance at the Daddy/Daughter dance held
at the Antioch Upper Grade School Saturday night. —Photo by Lynn Gunnarson Dahlstrom
Grass Lake School plans construction
By KENNETH PATCHEN .
Staff Reporter
The Grass Lake School Board of
Education has moved forward with
plans to construct a cafeteria and
other improvements.
The board approved a concept
plan at their Wednesday, Feb. 17
t meeting.
"The board's very excited about
it," said Jim Beveridge. "This is the
first construction that Grass Lake has
done since the mid-to-iate 1970s."
Beveridge is the Superintendent
of Grass Lake School.
"I want to get the cafeteria going
as soon as we can," he said. "I'm talk-
ing to bankers to see what we can af-
ford." :
By building the cafeteria im-
provement, Beveridge will be able to
move children off the school's stage in ■
the gymnasium. This wul permit the'
school to use the gymnasium for ed-
ucational purposes for the 90 minutes
now used to feed school children.
Beveridge expects to have some-
thing undenyay this spring.
VbYers~Qpproved a tax' base ex-
tension proposoTfn 1998 which per-
mits Grass Lake School officials to
raise funds through school bonds.
The school can raise $95,000 every
year.
The school has a strategic plan-
ning committee which will review
the concept plans in early March.
The committee includes members of
the community, the parent teacher
organization, teachers, and parents.
Beveridge said that the school
olso'.will apply to the Illinois Capital
Development Board for state fund : .
: ing. Such funding may eventually be-"
come available to the district at
which tirhethe district will conduct
a school bonid referendum.
. Immediate concerns are to Im-
prove the cafeteria situation, ir
- prove a court yard area, obtain rw
new classrooms, and create storage
space.
A second phase at some future,
time will make changes to student;
and transportation circulation pat-
terns. School buses will deposit chil-
dren at a new entrance and circula-
tion of students through the school
will be improved.
ACHS promotes wellness at fair
The Antioch Community
High School Wellness Fair
isThursday, March 4 from
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
school's south gymnasium.
"This is going to be our best
one," said Steve Wapon, one of the
people who has organized this third
annual event. "Everybody's invit-
ed."
"We're having five areas it will fo-
cus on: safety, nutrition, fitness, body
fat and cholesterol," he said. This is
an opportunity for people in the
community and for students to learn
something more about rjealth. "
"It supplements what we do in
the classroom," Wapon said.
There will be booths from local
agencies.the railroad, and others,
such as LaCasa, providing informa-
tion. There Will be an organ donor
present to talk about the need for do-
nations.
There is an eyeglass collection
box at the prescription counter of the
Osco Drag Store inside the Jewel
Food Store at Route 173 and Lake
■ Street. The Antioch Lions Club has
placed it there for. people who wish
to donate old eyeglasses. It is a fast
way to make a donation while shop-
ping. There are. probably others
around town also, Do not throw old
, glasses away. Someone eise can use
them.
Coming up on Friday and Satur-
day, March 12 and 13,' is the Antioch
''■ &;8?
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OUR
TOWN
KenPatchen
Community High School production
of Swing Street Cafe 99.
The A.LL Parent Network
Beanie Baby raffle continues to at-
tract interested participants and
funds for the Antioch Community
High School Post-Prom event.
"It's doing well," said Barbara
Porch. She is sponsoring the raffle
of 14 Beanie Baby toys at her
Choosey Child Store, 891. Main
Street.
"We'll do the drawing in mid-
March," she said. Right now she is
collecting the raffle tickets in a4-inch
by 4-inch box that she expects will
not become full by the time a winner
is selected.
Two raffle tickets are $5, four for
$10, and eight for $20. Single tickets
'are $3 and winners will be notified by
telephone, t
The"collection of 14 to be won
by one person includes four new
Beanie Baby collectibles and five
that have been retired by Ty Cor-
poration.
Township Supervisor Tim Os-
mond is warning Senior Citizens to
be careful about buying goods or ser-
vices from door-to-door sales peo-
ple. "Recently, a senior citizen
brought a receipt into show me and
to ask if she had paid too much for a
new driveway," said Osmond.
The receipt had no business
name, address, or telephone num-
ber. There was ho information about
them from the Better Business Bu-
reau.
"Before buying from door-to-
door salespeople, get references and
check them out/' said Osmond. "If it
seems too good to be true, it proba-
bly is."
We-Read-The-"Illinois Agri-
News"-So-That-You-Do-Not-Have-
To Dept.: The soybean and corn pro-
duction numbers are in for 102 Illi-
nois Counties. Lake County farm-
ers produced 1,872;000 bushels of
corn on 15,600 acres with an average
yield of 120 bushels per acre. They
also, produced .727,650 bushels .of
soybeans oh 18,900 acres with a an
average yield of 38.5 bushels per
acre. It sounds like a Jot of produe-
' tion, but Iroquois County! produced
51,511,000 bushels of corn and
McLean . County produced
15,777,600 bushels of soybeans last
. year.
If you have interesting infor-
mation or anecdotes to submit for '
"Our Town" call staff reporter Ken ,
Patcheriat223-81 61, ext.131 or
e-mail, edit @lnd,com."
A4 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
February 26, 1999
Happy to pitch in
Teri Chipman of Genoa City, Wis. donates blood Saturday to Life-
source during a blood drive held by the First National Bank-Em-
ployee Owned in Antioch. — Photo by Sandy Bressner
Addpt-A-Highway locations available
Three county roads are available
for adoption by Antioch area organi-
zations that want to help keep the
roadside clean.
Applications are due immediate-
ly at the Lake County Division of
Transportation for the program
which starts ApriH.
"It's a beautiful program and
gets both children and adults In-
volved In beautifying our communi-
ty," said Judy Martini (R-DIst. 1).
Lake County Board Representa-
tive Martini seeks support for the
county's . Adopt-A-Highway Pro-
gram. In the past, she has been able
to obtain 100 percent coverage for
county roads in her district. At the
present time, there are three county
roads which need a volunteer spon-
sor. The roads are Lake Avenue in
Channel Lake, the western portion of
Grass Lake Road, and Deep Lake
Road south of Route 173.
' The Lake County Division of
Transportation now is acceptingap-
plications for the Spring Clean-up
session which starts April 1 and ex-
tends through 2001.
County Transportation Director
Martin Buehler has told county offi-
cials that the program is designed for
civic groups, not-for-profit organiza-
tions, commercial, and private enter-
prises. Participants adopt a stretch of
highway and pick-up litter on both
sides of the road. This Js done twice a
year for a two-year period.
"We provide high-visibility vests,
trash bags, and safety information
and put a highway sign recognizing
the particular group's name for their
clean-up efforts," Buehler said. ,
The filled bags of trash left along
the cleaned-up road are removed by
the transportation division.
Participants must be at least 10
years old, and those under 18 years
of age must have adequate adult su :
pervision.
Volunteers, clean about 125
miles of county roads every year,
"I wish to thank all the groups
and businesses who volunteered to
participate in the past," Martini said.
"We are forming a true partnership
between the Division of Transporta-^
tion and the volunteers in my dis-
trict."
Application forms for the Adopt-
A-Highway Program are available
from and accepted at the Lake Coun-
ty Division of Transportation; 600
West Winchester Road, Libertyvllle.
Additional information is available
from the division'at 362-3950.
FWA candidate may be off ballot
By SPENCER SCHEIN
Staff Reporter
The race for Fox Waterway
Agency election may get a little
smaller.
One of the candidates running
on the Lake County side has had his
petitions brought into question, and
a hearing by the State Board of Elec-
tions on Thursday, Feb. 25, may kick
him off the ballot.
Richard Russell of Linden-
hurst is the candidate in ques-
tion. He filed to run against Roy
V. Gundelach of Ingleslde and
Michael N. Mueller of Antioch.
Peggy A. Seymour of Antioch
objected to Russell's petitions,
stating only 178 of the 206 signa-
tures he submitted were valid.
"The objection is the petition
does not have the number of re-
quired signatures," said Daniel
White, assistant executive direc-
tor for the Chicago Office of the
Illinois State Board of Elections.
A hearing was held Feb. 16 at
the Chicago office, with neither
Russell or Seymour attending.
"There was no action at that
time," White said.
The election board staff re-
quested further time to research
the objection and the petitions,
and continued the hearing to Feb.
25 at 10 a;m.
Petitions to run for the Fox
Waterway Agency required 200
signatures of registered ;voters
who live within the agency's ju-
risdictions, either in Lake or
McHenry counties, White said.
Neither Russell or Seymour
could be reached for comment.
Objectors had until Feb. 8 to
file objections.
Russell, Gundelach and
Mueller are running for one open
four-year term in Lake County. £ ■
On the McHenry County side
of the election, incumbent Direc-
tors Marshall E. Lowe,' Jr., and
Stan J. Mill, along with challenger
Pamela J. Althoff, clerk of the city
of McHenry, are running for two"
four-year seats.
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February 26, 1999
POLICE BEAT
POLICE & FIRE
Lakeland Newspapers/ AS
Persons charged With a crime are innocent until proven guilty In a court of taw.
ANTIOCH
Warrant arrests
Antioch Police Officers have
stopped two individuals with out-
standing warrants,
Officers stopped Judith E.
Gluck, 64, of Antioch, on Friday,
Feb. 19 at 9:14 a.m. traveling at
Routes 173 and 83 in a blue 1992
Plymouth Van. She was wanted on
an outstanding warrant issued by
the Lake County Sheriff's Office.
Glu'cfc posted bond pending a court
date of Friday, March 5 at 9 a.m. in
Waukegan.
Officers also stopped Eric Cook,
■ 27, of Round Lake, on Sunday, Feb.
21 at 11:24* a.m. at Routes 173 and
83 in a blue 1985 Toyota station
wagon. He was wanted on an out-
standing warrant issued by the
Round Lake Beach Police Depart-
ment and one issued by the Lake
County Sheriffs Office.
_ Round Lake Beach Police Offi-
cers picked him up from the Anti-
och Police Department at 1:35 p.m.
that afternoon.
LINDENHURST
Warrant
• Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Denis J. Hannigan, 45, of
Lindenhurst, on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at
5:25 a.m. at the intersection of Deep
Lake Road and Grand Avenue in a
1984 Red Honda vehicle. He was
wanted on an outstanding warrant
issued by the McHenry County
Sheriffs Office. Hannigan posted
bond pending a McHenry County
court date. . .
DUI
During the past week, Linden-
hurst Police Officers have stopped
six people for alcohol-related of-
fenses.
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Bonnie Jean Wallraf, 37, of
Lindenhurst, on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at
9:40 p.m. traveling on Hawthorne
Drive just north of Grand Avenue in
a blue Jeep. She was charged with
an improper turn and DUI- alcohol.
Wallraf was released on bond pend-
ing a court date on Tuesday, March
9 at 9 a.m. in Waukegan.
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Thomas Gene Klrkham, 54,
of Lindenhurst, on Friday, Feb. 19
at 10:41 a.m. In the 2500 block of
Grand Avenue in a white Chrysler
New Yorker. He was charged with a
handicapped violation, DUI- alco-
hol, and DUI. He accepted the offer
to take a Breathalyzer test (0.20).He
was released on bond pending a -
court date on Tuesday, March 16 In
Waukegan.
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Peter M. Kukla, 22, of
Gages Lake, on Friday, Feb. 19 at
10:45 p.m. at Beck and Grass Lake
roads in a white Buick. He was
charged with making an improper
turn, improper lane usage, illegal
transportation of alcohol, no insur-
ance, DUI, and DUI over 0.08. He
accepted the offer to take a Breatha-
lyzer test (0.13). He was released on
bond pending a Tuesday, March 9
court date.
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Scott M. Landgren, 20, of
Trevor, a passenger in the vehicle,
on Tuesday, March 23 at 6:24 a.m.
He was charged with being a minor
■■ consuming alcohol. He was re-
'' leased on bond pending a court
date of Wednesday, April 7 at 9 a.m.
in Grayslake.
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Raynard S. Turnipseed, 37,
of Lake Villa, on Saturday, Feb. 20 at
3:06 a.m. traveling east bound on
Route 132 just west of Crabtree
Court in a black 1994 Jeep. He was
charged with speeding, improper
lane use, no insurance, and DUI-
alcohol. He declined the opportuni-
ty to take a Breathalyzer or blood
test. Turnipseed was released on
bond pending a court date of Tues-
day, March 9 at 9 a.m. in Waukegan.
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Glder Giderof, 56, of
Gurnee, ori Friday, Feb.,19 at 11:53
p.m. traveling on Grass Lake Road
at Waterford Drive. Giderof was
charged with improper lane usage, '
and DUI. Giderof declined the op-
portunity to take a Breathalyzer
test Giderof was released on bond
pending a Waukegan court date.
Warrant arrest
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Christine Moore-Oliver,
52, of Lake Villa, on Sunday, Feb.
21 at 2:52 a.m. traveling west
bound on Grand Avenue at Grana-
da in a brown Honda. She was
wanted on an outstanding warrant
issued by the McHenry County
Sheriffs Office. Moore-Oliver was
released on bond pending a court
date In McHenry on Thursday,
March 11.
Registration problems
Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Marguerite B, Tyler, 26, of
Antioch, on Monday, Feb. 22 at
12:40 a.m. traveling at Millburn
and Crawford roads in a blue 1985
Volvo. She was charged with im-
proper use of registration, failure
to transfer title, unlawful display
of registration sticker, no insur-
ance, and failure to notify the Sec-.
retary of State. She was released
on bond pending a court date 6f-'t
Wednesday, April 7 at 1:30 p.'mi, in
Grayslake.
'Old-
solves burg
By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter
^ntioch Police Officers have
solved a series of burglaries from au^
tomobiles in area parking lots. A ju-
venile, 15, of Antioch, has been
charged with lOcountsof burglary to
a motor vehicle.
Since the beginning of the year,
there have been burglaries in public
parking lots of Antioch. These in-
cluded Antioch Bowling Lanes', Anti-
och Upper Grade School, St. Peter's
School, and in the Industrial parks
near Depot and Anita streets.
Lt Ron Roth said that Detectives
Craig Somerviile and Ron Nauman
were assigned to solve the case.
"They conducted the follow-up
investigation," Roth said. "On Feb.
ce work'
from autos
10 they were able to take one juvenile
into custody just after he committed
a car burglary."
"This boiled down to good, old-
fashioned police work," said Roth.
"Through follow-up Investiga-
tion, they were, able to recover a
small amount of the property that
was taken," Roth said.
"The juvenile is being referred to
juvenile court for 10 counts of bur-
glary to a motor vehicle," said Roth.
"Possibly, there may be additional
charges,"
Burglaries were committed on
vehicles that were locked. It was nec-
essary to smash side windows with a
small tool in order to gain entry. The
apparent objective was money con-
tained In purses located in the auto-
• mobiles.
Village reaches PSB
construction agreement
Village officials have retained
Clark-Dietz Inc., to manage con-
struction of the Antioch Public Safe-
ty Building.
Village consulting engineer
John Boldt will manage the work of
subcontractors for the village. Con-
tractors will work for the village to
build the police station.
Boldt said that this arrangement
may help the village to avoid ap-
Jr
High Savings Rate
- ' ~ ■ . *
• ••
NOT AT
FEDERAL savings
2.52
2,500.00
%
20.000.00
A.P.Y.*
19,999.99
49.999.99
OR WITHDRA W
AMOUNT AT ANY
proximately $80,000 to $90,000, of
project costs. Savings are achieved
by the elimination of duplicated
services that would have been pro-
vided had a general contractor been
hired to construct the building.
Final construction plans will be
completed by mid-March. Boldt
said that he expected the project
would be set for bid by the end of
March.
Youth
We" Want to report on your local teams
Please call Brendan O'Neill at 223-8161
###
7^ .
VISIT US TODAY
— — - 12 & GRAND
AKE, IL
-Annual porcontago yields are accurate and effective as of 2/12/99. No Interest earned under S2500.00.The rales may change arte? the account is opened. Minimum to open account Is $250.00,
This Is a statement savings account. Fees may reduce oarnlngi Limited time only.
■WTM
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A6 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
February 26, 1999
Dancing German-style
Volkhard Becker and Hannelori Becker of Spring Grove, Anna Marie Pokorny of Lake Villa, Rosina
Hellstern and Joe Hellstern of Antioch and Ruth Gsell of Antioch form a dance line at the Ger-
man/American Club of Antioch's Masquerade Party at the Antioch VFW. — Photo by Lynn Gunnar-
son Dahfstrom.
March is...
Victory Health Services offers a variety of on~going programs, health screenings,
seminars and workshops to help you get as much out of life as possible.
♦ Diabetic Eye Screening
Wednesday, March 10 • 9 a.m.-Noon
at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan
Wednesday, March 10 • 2-5 p.m.
at Victory Health Care Center, Grayslake
At this free screening, those diagnosed with diabetes
will be checked for related eye diseases. Call
1-800-THE-CHOICE (1-800-843-2464) to register.
^r*
i
♦ Diabetes Glucose Risk Screening
March 22-26 • 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan
Tuesday, March 23 • 8 a.m.-Noon
at Victory Health Care Center, Grayslake ,
Wednesday, March 24 • 8 a.m.-Noon
at Victory Lakes Continuing Care Center, Lindenhurst
At this free screening, participants will complete a questionnaire
to determine risk potential for diabetes. Based on the results of the questionnaire,
a blood test may follow. Call 1-800-THE-CHOICE (1-800-843-2464) to register.
♦ Diabetic Healthy Meal Planning
Tuesday, March 9 • 2-3 p.m. • Topic: Diabetic diet principle, simplified meal
planning, sick day management, low blood sugar reaction
Tuesday, March 23 • 2-3 p.m. • Topic: Label reading and diabetic cooking and baking
These free classes are held at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan
Call 360-4095 for more information.
♦ Living with Diabetes
Thursday, March 11 • 6:30-8 p.m. • Topics: Shop smart
Thursday, March 25 • 6:30-8 p.m. • Topics: The ins and outs of exercise
These free classes are held at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan
Living with Diabetes classes present practical aspects of self care and information
relating to the physical, emotional and dietary needs of people with diabetes. .
For more information or a complete schedule, call 360-4148.
♦ Diabetes Support Group
Thursdays-March 18, April 15 and May 13 • 7-8:30 p.m.
at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan
This free support group provides a non-judgmental environment in which
to discuss issues of living with diabetes. Call 360-4148 for more information.
Call 1-800-THE-CHOICE lor a complete listing of programs.
liiose 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 facili-
tate their attendance, Tenemos disponibles los servicios de traduccidn al Espariot,
Victory
Health
Services
LOCAL DIGEST
Village recycling
Antioch residents continue to re-
cycle their waste materials at a high
rate.
Statistical results from Waste
Management North's curbside recy-
cling program were reported to vil-
lage trustees on Monday, Feb. 15 by
Mayor Marilyn Shineflug.
"Folks are recycling," she said.
In July, 1998, Antioch residents
placed an average of 61 pounds of re-
cyclable material at the curb, a total
of 4 1.4 tons. In August, an average of
68 pounds per home was set out for
a total of 48.3 tons. In September, the
last month for which data is avail-
able, residents set out an average of
73 pounds per home for a total of
39.4 tons.
The percent of homes that par-
ticipate-in the recycling program is
68 percent for July, 71.1 percent for
August, and 53.9 percent for Sep-
tember.
FEMA snow funds
Antioch may receive help with its
bill for snow removal at the start of
this year.
Village officials have applied for
reimbursement of costs to remove
snow on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 2
and 3. Village Manager Tim Wells
said that the village would request
$36,126 for documented costs to re-
move snow on those days.
"That's a good news item," he
said. "Better, if we get it." ,
"We're not asking for a whole lot."
BARK N' TOWN
KENNELS
<*
• Boarding
• Grooming •-Pet Supplies
Toys & Bones for Your "Best Friends''
27607 W. Brandenburg Rd **« ** w F
Ingloslde
(815)385-0632
B n m- 6 p m.
T-TKSM.
9am.. Noon
(otUxbmes
by upponttnonQ
The emergency snow funds
are available through the Federal
Emergency Management Agency.
Funding will cover all over-time
costs, material such.as-sajt, the
hourly rate for four trucks'; snow
removal contractor payments, and
fringe benefits.
Wells reported on the applica-
tion at the Monday, Feb. 15 village
board meeting.
A.LL. Parent
Network donation
Village officials have. donated
$1,000 to the Antioch Community
High School A.L.L. Parent Net-
work.
The funds wi|l help pay the costs
to rent the Odyssey for a post^prom
cruise on Lake Michigan by students.
AX.L Parent Network helps to sub-. .
sidize the cost of cruise tickets to
make it affordable for students to at-
tend.
"It has been received very well
over the past severafyears," said Vil-
lage Trustee Wayne Foresta.
Additional contributions from
supporting community residents
may be sent to the A.LL Parent Net-
work directly at Post Office Box 713,
Antioch, 60002.
Church and state
Antioch will receive use of
church parking spaces in exchange
for use of a road based on agree-
ments between village officials and
the United Methodist Church of An-
tioch.
Church and village officials will
exchange documents giving one an-
other the opportunity to use one an-
other's property. The church will al-
low the village to park cars oh land
that it owns. The Village will permit
the church to use a road in the same
area.
The agreements Improve park-
ing at the Public Safety Building
property.
"They've been very accommo-
dating," said J/illage ManagejrJTim w
Wells. He reported on uWagreeme'ri I ■
at the village board meeting on Mon-
day, Feb. 15. He said that it was a
good agreement for both the church
and die village.
.' -- .. --_ - ■ r"j
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Financing Available
(847) 395-2261
9B
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February 26, 1999
NEIGHBORS
Lakeland Newspapers/ A7
rrrr.
NEIGHBORS
Name; Kenneth Karasek-
Home: Antioch.
Occupation: Network Design Engineer.
Community involvement: Member of the Antioch
Redevelopment Commission and the Independence Day
Celebration. I also attend village board meetings.
I'm originally from: Bolingbrook, Illinois.
I graduated from: Proviso West High School and Joliet
Junior College.
My family consists of: My wife of 10 years; my 9 year-old-son,
and 6-year -old daughter.
What 1 like best about Antioch: Small town atmosphere
,. where people help each other and become active in the community.
What I like best about my job: The people I work with and the
daily challenges.
The secret to my success is: Never give up, there is always a
way.
I relax by: Working on and riding my motorcycle.
Last book I read: "Unlimited Access: An FBI Agent Inside the
Clinton White House," by Gary Aldrich.
Favorite TV show is: "ER."
Favorite movie Is: "Easy Rider."
Favorite music: I listen to most all except rap.
Favorite restaurant: Maggiano's.
Favorite band or musician: Van Halen with Sammy
Hagar.
My life's motto is: Never Say Never.
If I could be anyone in history, I would be: John
Glenn.
If I won the lottery, I would: Leave my job, buy a house on a
lake, and spend more time with my family.
My greatest accomplishments are: On the horizon.
I want to be remembered as: Someone always willing to give a
lending hand.
My pet peeve is: People who give up without trying.
*
My dream job would be: Provide Island sailing tours on my
own catamaran in the Virgin Islands.
If I had a plane ticket to anywhere, I would go to: New
Zealand.
: ^
Ifyouhavea "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in thiscoU
umn, call Rhonda Hetrick Burke at 223-8161.
ROTARY BRIEFS
Memorial donation
Antioch Rotary Club has donat-
ed the first third of Its $20,000 dona-
tion to the Village of Antioch to build
a walkway from Main Street to the
William E. Brook Wetland Sanctuary
and Entertainment Center.
President Kevin Lyons and Past
President Linda Pedersen presented
a check for $6,666.66 to Mayor Mari-
lyn Shinefiug and Community De-
velopment Director Claude LeMere
at the noon Rotary meeting at Hoffs
Columbia Bay Restaurant on Thurs-
day, Feb. 18.
"We will put it to good use," said '
Shinefiug. She said that the Brook
Memorial area would never have
happened without the support of so
many clubs such as Rotary.
LeMere provided an update on
project progress. "We are probably
half-way through it," he said. "We
hope to open it up in the year 2000."
"We are approaching the finan-
cial goal," LeMere said. The project
has received commitments for
$80,000 of in-kind contributions,
$140,000 of financial donations, and
$200,000 hi grants", ...
. Rotarians are helping the village
construct a handicapped accessible
walkway between Choosey, Child
: and Carey - G el den Electric in the 800
block of Main Street
Leadership Awards
Three Antioch Community High
School Students will attend a week-
end leadership retreat sponsored by
Rotary International
Lawrence Addison, Kristen
Jensen, and Lauren Reynolds will be
at Camp Edwards in East Troy, Wis.,
from Thursday, March 25 through
Sunday, March 28.
"The focus of this annual Rotary
event is to develop and enhance lead-
ership skills In our community's
youth," Rotarian Stan livermore said.
"We are pleased to be able to offer our
students this opportunity," he said. >
Utli-l IM!J!
1040 ASAP
The faster way of getting your income tax refund— Rapid Refund electronic filing from
H&R Block. You worked for it, so why wait longer than you need to? You owe it to yourself to'
get the highest refund possible, as quickly as possible. So ask about Rapid Refund
at a convenient location near you.
s
Someone You Can Count On
ANTIOCH
420 LAKE ST.
(847) 395-6230
Mchenry
5102 w. ELM
(815) 385-8630
ROUND LAKE
629 W. ROLLINS RD.
(847) 546-4862
FOX LAKE
2 W. GRAND AVE.
(SUITE 106)
(847) 587-9333
':»
WAUCONDA
474-B W. LIBERTY
(847) 526-8877
HOURS: MbnrThurs.9am-8;pm;'Fri.&Sat..9am-5pm;SundaysbyAppt.
WB HE
OPTIMA
Calendar
Friday, Feb. 26
9:30 a.m;, Rules of the Road
Review Course at Antioch Two.
offices, Info, at 395-3378
Saturday, Feb. 27
10 a.m.-Noon, Page-A-Day
Writer's Group meets at Salem
Comm. Library, (414) 843-3517
4 p.m., Presentation on School .
Bond Referendum by Antioch
Comm, School Disk #34 at the
VFW Hall on North Avenue
* ••*•; '■••■* ........
4:30:7:30 p.m., Free Spaghetti
Dinner for SenlorCitlzens at St.
Peter's Church, new elevator
access, reservations at 395-2194
Sunday, Feb. 28
7:00 p.m., PM&L Readers' Theater
presents "Kennedy's Children,! at
the Theater, Orchard & Main St
Monday, March 1
Caslmlr Pulaski Day, no school at
ACHS, Antioch School Dist #34
12:45 p.m. Bingo at Antioch
Senior Center, info, at 395-7120
7 p.m. Northwest Educational
Group meets at Lake Villa Adminis-
trative complex
7 p.m., Antioch Garden Club
meets in theMaplethorpe Room at
the Antioch Comm. Center, visitors
welcome, call 395-3803
7 p.m. Bingo at Antioch Moose
Lodge, Rte. 173 west of Antioch
7 p.m. Network of Friends, Multi-
ple Sclerosis, support group meets
at Antioch Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m. Lakes Area Community
Band at Antioch Community High
School, information at 395-5566
: 7:30 p.m., Wlage of Antioch
Council meeting at Village Hall
Tuesday, March 2
6:45 p.m. Antioch VFW Bingo,
refreshments available. Doors
open at 4:30 p.m., 395-5393
7 p.m., The Antioch Music and
Performance Sponsors meet in the
ACHS band room
7:30 p.m. St. Peter Council of
Catholic Women meet at parish
hall, call 395-0274
7:00-8:00 p.m. Weigh to Win
program held at Calvary Christian .
Center, Monaville Rd., west of Rte.
83 in Lake villa, call 356-6181
Wednesday, March 3
7:30 p.m., Sequoit Pride meeting
at Antioch Comm. High School
6:30 p.m., TOPS Weight Loss .
wefgh-ln, 7 p.m. meeting at Anti-
och Senior Center, 395-6437
.7-9 p.m., Northern Lake County
Quitter's Guild meets, State Bank of.
the Lakes, Undenhurst, 838-2126 '
Thursday, March 4
12:15 p.m., Antioch Rotary Club ;
meeting at Hoffs Columbia Bay
Restaurant, 38744. North Hwy 59
;««* ■••■•« .,|. ...... ......
7 p.m., "Variety Show" sponsored
by Junior Class at ACHS
6:30 p.m., ACHS School Board
meeting In school library
7 p.m. American Sewing'Guiid
group "Running fri Stitches meets j
at State Bank of the Lakes, ; Un-
denhurst, 265-7932 or.548-8223:
GOT SOMETHING
GOING ON? CALL US!
A 14-day notice is needed
for all calendar requests.
Ask for Cristina Feindt
223-8161, ext. 141.
-4.V,
....... *..;.t. ...... 1— ~-«—i«— ■ — — —
..... i-,,-"..' «U.».,-.,'- ».».. -~ .
A8/ Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
February 26, 1999
Almost 100 students pose with teachers after successful food drive for Antioch
Food Pantry. Teachers Barbara Bose, Deanna Olenlck, Nicole Welsenbach, Kim
Phillips, and Marilyn Bowen (not pictured) organized the event to teach the con-
cept of one hundred.— Photo provided.
Children celebrate centennial day of school with can
By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter
Grass Lake School children cele-
brated the 100th day of classes with
a food drive in early February.
The food collection was one of
many activities teachers organized
to firmly plant the concept in their
student's minds.
"All the children in grades K
through three were involved in col-
lecting canned and boxed goods,
non-perishable, for the food pantry in
Antioch," said teacher Barbara Bose.
"We had over 100 (items). Well over."
"We counted hundreds of
things," she said.
Pop tops, but not Pop Tarts. .
"We counted snacks."
There were hundreds of hats.
"They're seeing what 100 looks
like," Bose said. The 100th day is a
good tike to do that. She said that it
helps with counting skills and learn-
ing about odds and evens.
"This was a celebration. We are
more than half way through (the
school year)."
The children, were involved in
many counting activities, but the
big event was the food drive. "It was
good food; all kinds of different
things," she said.
"We've celebrated hundredth
days many times before," said Bose.
This was the first time they attached
a food drive to it.
"(School Superintendent) Jim
Beveridge took the food over."
*g PAYMENT
JS INTEREST
FURNITURE - APPLIANCE - BEDDING •* TILL MAY *
MART
OPEN 7 DAYS
MON 10 AM-8 PM
*TUE 10 AM-8 PM
WED 10AM-8PM
THUR 10 AM-8 PM
FRI 10 AM-8 PM
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February 26, 1999
LEGAL
Lakeland Newspapers/ AQ
1
i
FILE NUMBER:
PETITIONER:
OWNER:
PROPERTY^
PUBUC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
COUNTY OF LAKE )
IN THE CIRCUrr COURT FOR THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, UKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION- )
OF Blake Andrew Toney )
For v
CHANGE OF NAME )
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Public notice Is hereby given that on April 2, 1999. being one of the relum days In the
Circuit Court of Ihe County of Lake, I will file my Petition In said Court praying for Ihe
change of name from Blako Andrew Toney to thai of Blake Andrew Pecha, pursuant to
the Statute In such case made and Provided.
' DatodatAntloch, Illinois, February 10, 1099.
1st Shena Pecha
' 0299C-2445-AN
February 19, 1999
February 28, 1999
March 5, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE •
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
.BOARD OF TRUSTEES
VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH
PZB9B-07R; REQUESTED ANNEXATION & P.U.D.
. M.W. Doran, Inc., an Illinois Corporation d/b/a Landmark Homes,
Inc.; 4474 Cornell Ave., Gumee, IL 60031; phone: (847) 263-0990
Luisa V; Andrae, Kurt E. Andrae and William M. Andrao as
Tenants In Common; c/o Luisa V. Andrea; 2160 Fairtiavon Blvd.;
Elm Grove, Wl 53122
Property consists of approximately 26 acres; is situated South and
East of the Falcon Hills Subdivision and along the westerly shores
of Lake Antioch ; is identified on the Lake County Tax Maps as the
following Permanent Index Numbers, (PIN): 02-16-200-019; 02-18-
200-01 7; 02-18-400-004; 02-1 8-200-026; 02-18-200-027; 02-17-
1 01 -027; and 02-1 7-301 -060; and Es legally described as fol lows:
Parcel 1: That part of Lot "B* In Antioch 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 comer of Lot *B" In Antfoch Hills; being a subdivision In Ihe Northwest Quar-
ter 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 Doc-
ument 246684, In Book 'M' of Plats, page 94; Running thence due South (being an as-
sumed bearing for the benefit of this legal description) along the west line of said Antioch
Hitls 662.84 feet, deed, 661 .18 feet, measured, to an Intersection with the North line of the
East 8 acres of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec-
tion 18, aforesaid; also being the Southeast comer of Falcon Hills Estates recorded as
Document 28351 92; 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 Estates 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 B 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, con-
vexed 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, 67.06 feet) to an Inter-
section 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 the Northeast
.'.Corner. 779.42 feet to an Intersection with the Northerly extension of the East line ot Deer
Ridge; being a subdivision of part ot the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter ot .
Section 18, Township 46 North, Range 10, East of the Third Principal Meridian, accord-
ing to the plat thereof 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 18, and of
• the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, In Township and Range aforesaid; Thence North
89 Degrees 1 3 M in utes 06 Seconds East, along said North line of Sabrina Manor, 757.06 :
feet to an Intersection wit h'tho waters edge of Lake Antioch (as located on December 1 2,
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 feet; Thence North 43 Degrees 30 Minutes 24 Seconds West, along said wa-
ters edge 60.24 feet; Thence North 43 Degrees 01 Minutes 44 Seconds West, along said
waters edge 77.98 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 Sec-
onds West, along said waters edge 149.83 feet; Thence North 38 Degrees 42 Minutes 07
Seconds West, along said waters edge 51 .1 7 feet; Thence North 70 Degrees 49 Minutes
25 Seconds East, along said waters edge 31 .93 feet; Thence North 80 Degrees 53 min-
utes 40 Seconds East, along said waters edge 85.1 9 feet; Thence North 80 Degrees 17 -
- Minutes 58 Seconds East, along said waters edge 98.1 6 feet; Thence North 64 Degrees
46 Minutes 03 Seconds East, along said waters edge 100.70 feet; Thence North 46 De-
grees 57 minutes 26 Seconds East, along said waters edge 66.16 feet; Thence North 37
Degrees 42 Minutes 23 Seconds East, along said waters edge 1 16.47 feet; Thence North
25 Degrees 35 Minutes 37 Seconds East, along said waters edge 128.17 feet; Thence
North 37 Degrees 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 83.22 feet; Thence North 31 Degrees 21 Minutes 27 Seconds West along said wa-
ters edge 1 1 1 .77 feet; Thence north 1 7 Degrees 06 Minutes 55 Secor&s West, along said
waters edge 90,09 feet; Thence North 34 Degrees 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 Antioch Hills, being also the North line ot 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 feel to the point of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois.
Parcel 2: Lot "B" (except that part thereof falling in the following: First Addition to AriU-
och Hills recorded as Document 644562, 2nd Addition to Antioch Hills recorded as Doc-
ument 654479; Sunset Ridge recorded as Document 973402) and (except that part of
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 Antioch 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 to the plat thereof recorded Oc-
tober 2, 1 924 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 North-
east Quarter of Section 18, Township 46 North, Range 10, East of the Third Principal
Meridian, which lies Easterly of the 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 ot the Northeast Quar-
ter of said Section 1 8, 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 annexed to the Village of
Antioch, and classified in the R-1 Zoning District as a Planned Unit
. Development.
PROPOSAL: An annexation agreement shall be based upon the development
proposal tor a specific P.U.D. plan as last heard by the Planning
and Zoning Board on February 11,1 999. The proposed plan
depicts 31 single-family residential lots. The drawings submitted
Include; Preliminary (entitlement) Plat and related engineering, (3
• sheets), revised 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 proposal
may be viewed at the Office of Village Clerk, 874 Main Street,
Department of Planning, Zoning & Building, 885 Toft Avenue, and
the Ready Reference Section of the Antioch Public Library, 757
'Main Street.
DATE: Monday, March 1 5, 1999
TIME: 7:00 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.
Marilyn J. Shlneflug, Mayor
Village Board of Trustees
a 0299D-2453-AN
February 26, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUrr COURT FOR THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY, ILUNOIS
NOTICE BY PUBUCAT10N
Board of Education of Antioch Community High School District No. 117, Plaintiff v.
Heritage Standard Bank and Trust Company, ot a)., Defendants
Case No.: 98 ED 21
The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
YOU, FRANK JOHN GAVIN, Defendant In the abovo-capiloned suit, that a Complaint to
Condemn Property was filed on September 3, 1 998, In the Circuit Court for the Nineteenth
Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, by the obove- named Plaintiff against you, praying
the Court for the condemnation of the following properties:
PARCEL 1:
THE NORTH 29 ACRES OFTHE WEST HALF OFTHE NORTH WEST QUAR-
TER OF SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 48 NORTH, RANGE 10, EAST OF THE
THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, (EXCEPT THAT PART THEREOF DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS, TO-WTT; COMMENCING AT A POINT ON THE WEST UNE OF
• SAID HALF QUARTER SECTION 298.75 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTH
WEST CORNER THEREOF; THENCE EAST PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH
UNE OF SAID NORTH WEST QUARTER, 253.25 FEET; THENCE SOUTH
PARALLEL WITH THE WEST UNE OF SAID HALF QUARTER SECTION, 320
> FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT 75 FEET EAST OF THE SOUTH EAST
CORNER OF PREMISES CONVEYED TO TRUSTEE OF GRAVE YARD BY
.DEED RECORDED JANUARY 19, 1861, IN BOOK 32 OF DEEDS, PAGE 283
AND 284; THENCE WESTERLY TO THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF SAID
PREMISES CONVEYED BY SAID DEED AND THENCE NORTH ALONG THE
WEST LINE OF SAID HALF QUARTER SECTION TO THE PLACE OF BE-
GINNING AND EXCEPT THAT PART THEREOF, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS,
TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE WEST UNE OF SAID NORTH
WEST QUARTER 644 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTH WESTCORNER, .'
THENCE EAST 109.4 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 287 FEET, THENCE WEST
1093 FEETTO THE WEST UNE OF THE NORTH WEST QUARTER; THENCE
NORTH 283 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING AND EXCEPT THAT PART
THEREOF FALLING IN STATE AID ROUTE NO. 18) IN LAKE COUNTY, ILU-
NOIS.
PARCEL 2:
THAT PARTOFTHESOUTHWESTQUARTER OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP
AND RANGE AFORESAID, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TO-WTT:. COM-
MENCING ATTHE SOUTH WEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 22; THENCE
NORTH 66 RODS; THENCE EAST 80 RODS; THENCE SOUTH 66 RODS AND
THENCE WET 80 RODS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, IN LAKE COUNTY,
ILUNOIS.
EfiBCELa;
THAT PART OFTHE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP
AND RANGE AFORESAID, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. TO-WIT: ■COM-'
MENCING AT THE SOUTH WEST CORNER OR THE EAST HALF OF THE *
SOUTH WEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 22; THENCE NORTH 28 RODS;
THENCE EAST 40 RODS; THENCE SOUTH 28 RODS; THENCE WEST 40.
RODS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, IN LAKE COUNTY ILUNOIS.
PARCEL 4:
THAT PART OF THE NORTH WEST QUARTER OF SECTION 27.TOWNSHIP
'46 NORTH, RANGETO, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. DE- .
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE WEST UNE OF
SAID NORTH WESTQUARTER OF SAID SECTION 27, 644 FEET.SOUTH OF
THE NORTH WEST CORNER THEREOF; THENCE NORTH 87 DEGREES 45 ■:
MINUTES EAST 109.4 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 287 FEET; THENCE WEST .
• 109.3 FEET TO THE WEST UNE OF SAID NORTH WEST QUARTER;
THENCE NORTH ALONG SAID WEST UNE 283 FEETTO THE PLACE OF BE-
GINNING (EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE WEST 33 FEET), IN LAKE COUN-
. TY.TUJNOIS.
Unless you, FRANK JOHN GAVIN, file your answer or otherwise make your appear-
ance In this suit In the office of the Clerk of the Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit,
Lake County, Illinois, on or before March 12, 1999, a trial may be held and judgment may
be entered against you for the relief prayed In the Complaint.'
(SEAL) /a/ Sally D. Coffelt •
0199B-2423-AN
February 12, 1999
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE'
ANTIOCH SELF STORAGE WILL
DISPOSE OF GOODS FOR NON
PAYMENT FROM:
Unit No. 56 belonging to Jeffrey Pe-
terson, Antioch, IL 60002.
Unit No. 106 belonging to Cori Sfma,
Gumee, IL 60031, consisting of house-
hold & misc. Items.
Unit No. 115 belonging to Andrea
Nawrocki, Antioch, IL 60002, consisting
of household & misc. Kerns.
Unit No. 157 belonging to Shawn
Needham, Trevor, Wl 53179, consisting
of household & misc. Hems.
Unit No. 1 82 belonging to Rebecca
McRee, Antioch. IL 60002, consisting of ,
household & misc. Hems.
Unit No. 224 belonging to Ray
Hamilton, Antioch, IL 60002, consisting
of household & misc. Kerns,
! Unit No, 128 belonging to Frances
O'Neill. Antioch, IL 60002, consisting of
household & misc. items.
Unit No. 97 belonging to Deana Ce-
chlni, Northlake, IL 60164, consisting of
household & misc. Kerns,
. Unit No. 63 belonging to Autumn
Garcia, Antioch, IL 60002, consisting of
household & misc. Hems.
. Unit No, 1 A belonging to Youth Ice-
less Hockey, Antioch, IL 60002, consist-
ing' of household & misc. Kerns.
Unit No. 15 belonging to Julia John-
son, Trevor, Wl 53179, consisting of
household & misc. Kerns.
Unit No. Outside belonging to
Mosayov Avi Melr, Lake Geneva, Wl
-53147, consisting of household & misc.
Kerns.
Unit No. 14 belonging to Truman
Garrett, Trevor, Wl 53179, consisting of
household & misc. Kerns.
Unit No, 134 belonging to Ted Bur-
bridge, Antioch, IL 60002, consisting of
household & misc. Kerns.
Unit No. 108 belonging to Peter
O'Neill, Salem, Wl 53168, consisting of
household & misc. Kerns.
Unit No. 193 belonging to Benjamin
Watkins, Gumee, IL 60031 , consisting of
* household & misc. Kerns. -
All of the Kerns stored in above units
will be sold to highest bidder for cash.
ANTIOCH SELF STORAGE reserves
the right to withdraw any or all of Ihe
Kerns stored In the above mentioned
units prior to sale.
Uen sale will be held;
Date: February 27, 1999
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Location: ANTIOCH SELF STORAGE
284 Main St, Antioch, IL 60002
(647) 395-4980
I si EtaJne Wertz
President
0299D-2452 : AN
February 26, 1999"
Lakeland Publishers, Inc. & College of Lake County
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A10 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
February 26, J 999
Brain studies reveal patterns
of student learning success
By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter
Student learning success is
based on more than just school time
and is helped by early experiences
that stimulate brain development.
Knowledge of how brains devel-
op and effect learning only recently
has become available and the impli-
cations are Important for how chil-
dren are taught.
These are some of the initial
ideas developed by Tim Mahaffy in a
presentation to the Antioch Rotary
Club on Thursday, Feb. 11 at their
regular noon meeting at HofTs Co-
lumbia Bay Restaurant
Mahaffy is principal at W. C. Pet-
ty Elementary School and a member
of the Rotary Club. He is studying for
a doctorate in school administration .
His presentation is titled "It Takes a
Village to Raise a Child.':
"Schools are only part of It," Ma-
haffy said. What happens to a young
child from a variety of sources as he
or she develops Is important for lat-
er learning success.
Knowledge about brain devel-
opment, enrichment, and the
learning process Is becoming
available because of new technol-
ogy that permits study of, brains.
"We can now see the brain work-
ing while the person is still alive,"
he said.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
(MRI) and Positron Emission To-
mography (PET) provide previously
unavailable opportunities to exam-
ine how brains develop and learn.
"iVpjVd
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Everything
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Windows
Woodfe
Vertical Blinds
Honeycomb,
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Roller Shades
Custom .'
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Swags, Jabots
tt Draperies
FEATURING:
Comfortcx
Hunter Douglas
AvcMtL
BLINDS &
DRAPERY
Now Offering
Paintings & Mirrors
482 Orchard St., Antioch
847-838-3866
{North on Rt. 83,
West on Orchnrd)
"Educators really need to under-
stand the hew implications," he sold.
New stimuli help the brain to im-
prove itself, especially at the begin-
ning of life.
Mahaffy Identified some of the
implications for schools: He said that
the enriched environment is crucial.
"Heredity makes up about 30 to 60
percent of the brains wiring," he said.
The other estimated 40 percent is
due to an enriched environment that
includes nutrition, exercise, genes,
challenges and the arts, love, and
feedback. These are the elements
now thought to be critical for enrich-
ment
As an example, he discussed the
role of music. It provides arousal and
It can serve as a carrier for informa-
tion. Also, "It primes the brain's
neural pathways."
The activities it takes for a
person to listen to music are the
activities it takes to learn. Music
can help build the brain. If a per-
son listens to music before a test,
it helps the student respond to the
test. However, music during a test
can be a distraction and can hurt
learning performance.
"New learning needs to be fol-
lowed by personal processing time,"
Mahaffy said. This includes such ac-
tivities as reviewing materia], jour-
naling, and even taking a nap.
He noted that complex learning
is enhanced by challenge and inhib-
ited by threats.
He also said that the window of
opportunity for improving and en-
hancing brain learning capability is
the first decade of life.
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Our pediatric specialists arc, too. For the past year, we've been serving the families
of northern Illinois at our Children's Hospital Clinics in Gurncc. Our clinic is easy
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SCHOOL DIGEST
New telephone system
Antioch Community high School
will obtain a new telephone system
before the year 2000.
Lucent Technologies, Inc. has
Informed the school that the present
telephone system Is not year-2000
compatible. The system should be
replaced before the end of 1999.
Business Manager Bill Ahlers
recommended to the school board
that the system be replaced at this
time since the equipment needed is
presently on sale.
"It would be prudent to buy it
now," he said to the board at their
Thursday, Feb. 18 meeting at Grass
Lake School.
The Lucent Technologies system
is sold for $20,000 but is now dis-
counted to $12,000.
Ahlers said that it would have
been necessary to replace the system
soon because of capacity issues.
School Calendar
. The Antioch Community High
School Board of Education conduct-
ed a public hearing on Thursday,
Feb. 18 at Grass Lake School to re-
ceive public comment about waiver
of five mandated school holidays.
The waiver will be requested
from the Illinois State Board of Edu-
cation. If approved, it would give lo-
cal school officials the option to can-
cel five holidays next year if the
opening of school is delayed because
of school construction activities.
The days for which a waiver has
been sought are included in the
adopted school calendar. If it is nec-
essary to cancel the days off, the
school board will amend the calen-
dar at that time.
The five days for which a waiver
will be requested Include: Monday,
Jan. 17, Martin Luther King's Birth-
FRIDAY, FEB. 26th &
SATURDAY, FEB. 27th
OAK STREET BLUES
SUNDAYS
STEEL TIP DARTS
TOURNAMENT
•.Blind Draw
.* Sign Up 2:15
;*. Play begins at ;
3:00 p.m.
$$5.00 entry I.
• Bar matches pot
38730 Deep Lake Rd.
Lake Villa
356-3701
day; Feb. 12, Lincoln's Birthday;
Monday, March 6, Casimir Pulaski
Day; Monday, Oct. 11, Columbus
Day; and, Nov. 1 1, Veteran's Day.
There were no public comments
at the hearing. The motion to request
the waivers was unanimously passed
by the school board.
Graduation date set
The Antioch Community High
School' Board of Education .voted
Thursday, Feb. 18 to hold graduation:
exercises on Wednesday, June 2,
1999. The motion passed unani-
mously.
1999-2000 ACHS
holidays set
The Antioch Community High
School Board oiF Education adopted
a schedule of holidays for the 1999-
2000 school year.
School will open for teachers on
Aug. 23, and on Aug. 24 for students'.
School will be closed on Sept. 6,
Labor Day.
There are three Institute Days for
teachers. Students do not attend,
school on Institute Day, The days are
Sept. 15, Jan. 14, and Feb. 21.
School will be closed for Colum-
bus Day, Oct. 11.
School will be closed for Veter-
ans Day, Nov. 11.
Thanksgiving Recess is from
Nov. 25 to Nov. 26. Winter Recess is
from Dec. 20 to Dec. 31.
School will be closed on Martin
Luther King's birthday, Jan. 17.
School will be closed on Casjmir ■
Pulaski Day, March 6,
Spring recess is scheduled for
March 27 to March 31.
School will be closed on April 21,
as a non-attendance day. School of-
ficials expect a potential for low at-",
tendance because of Good Friday
observances. . , ... .
School will be closed for Memo-
rial Day, May 29.
The last day of school for teach-
ers and students is scheduled to be
June 8. This assumes that there are
five snow days used during the,
school year.
Collections'sought
for Antioch Library
The Antioch Library still has
openings for its adult display case for
1999. This is a great way for commu-
nity organizations to raise awareness
of their activities or for collectors to
display their collections.
People may find out available
months by ealling395-0874.
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THE
CUPBOARD
- LeeFilas
Hasta la vista,
sports fans
Usually, a sentence falls at
the bottom of this col-
umn that says "Lee Fllas
can be reached at ...,"
with a phone number following.
This is no longer the case. Lee
Filas, like Steve Peterson before
him, is history.
However, in my short stint as a
Lakeland's sports reporter, I have
learned numerous things on the job
that I need to pass off to the person
taking my place. These items will
not only help you determine what is
"right and wrong" but also major
"do's and do not's".that every
sports reporter in Lake County
needs to know.
First, never. call the Chicago
White Sox "Satan's team" like I did...
Not only does it create season ticket
problems, but setting up locker
room interviews, which have to be
arranged through the front office,
are a thing of the past
Also, never challenge area bas-
ketball teams to a game of horse.
Back spasm's and muscle strains
are for kids, not for 30-year-old- '
basketball-star- wannabe's like us.
If for some unknown reason,
you do get conned into a game of
horse with an area basketball team,
DO' NOT make a big deal out of it. If
you do and you're losing, you'll see
the other teams, coaches, athletic
directors, principals; students, su-
perintendents and lunch room
ladies peek their head into the gym
long enough tolaughat you.
For the love of God, never get
into a cardboard boat with anyone
you work with. When It sinks, ex-
pect the close comrades you have
befriended at work to turn on you
in a moments notice and blame you,
for everything that is wrong with ,
the world today.
Never-ever befriend anyone
who has been tied to a pole in the
dead of winter Tor being a Green
Bay Packers Fan. Don't ask why,
just know this to be true.
Also, while we're at it, never
befriend the guy who tied the Pack-
er Fan to the pole. Again, don't ask
why.
Never announce to the world
that you want to be Rick Reilly from
the Sports Illustrated. You'll never
live it down.
Never get into a softball game
against any of the teachers from
Grant High School. I still don't un-
derstand it, We had a great team ■
and the Bulldogs faculty just killed
us. 1 still say they cheated.
Always stand on the sidelines
during football games (people will
think you're important), behind the
scorers table at basketball games
(so you can sneak a peek in case
you missed a stat) and never be in .
the pool during swimming or diving
meets (people will just think you're .
weird). '-,'■-,
Here's a big one - no matter
what sports editor Brendan O'Neill
says, never go "off the record."
Some of the best stuff in the world
was told to me off the record, where
it still remains.
And, above all elsej have fun. I
' spent my last three months having
fun with this job, and because of it,
this job is something that I will nev-
er forget.
My thanks to everyone who
made my sports writing career at
Lakeland something special, and
remember, keep an eye on Sports
Illustrated. You never know when
the day will come that columnist •
Rick Reilly is replaced by columnist
Lee Fllas.
Now, play ball; (
:■ I
■February 26, 1999
'
Lakeland Newspapers/ A1 1
Antioch's Don Lackey is
not a one dimensional athlete
By LEE FILAS
Staff Reporter
Every kid dreams of being the
star quarterback of the football team
or the star forward of the basketball
team.
But, not every kid dreams of get-
ting a high score on the ACT college
test.
"I want to get a higher score On
my ACT's," said Don Lackey, star
quarterback and forward of the And- .
och Sequoits. "I mean, I want to be
all conference and all county In the
sports, and average 17-18 points on'
the floor, but the grades are just as
important." .
Lackey, who averaged 180 yards
passing In the fall for the Sequoits
and averages 14 points per game on
the court, is most proud of the grades
he's been pulling down in his third
year of high school.
"You need good grades to play
sports and good grades help you get
Into college," Lackey explained. "You
need good grades to go anywhere, so
grades are the most important thing
right now."
- On the court, Lackey is a giant
Standing 6-5 and 190 pounds, He
takes command of the boards and
forces people to play his game.
"That's because of my Dad,"
Lackey explained. "My Dad pushes
me hard to do things. He never let's
me get to full of myself. I mean, I'm
cocky, but you have to be. to play
sports. My Dad doesn't let me ever
think I'm great."
However, in his third year on the
field and on die court, Lackey Is turn-
ing 'into the consummate profes-
sional that is needed to lead the Se-
quoits. He has poise in the pocket on
the football field, knows his limita-
tions on the basketball court, and re-
alizes that learning is an important
part of the game.
"My Dad helps a lot," Lackey con-
tinued. "He gets on me sometimes, but
it helps. Every time I think I'm great,
my Dad steps in and brings me back
down. I think I'm good at a lot of
things, but I know I can be a lot better."
And the first improvement for
Lackey Will be on the ACT scores;
"I've been contacted by SMU,
Whitewater, and a few other col-
leges," Lackey said. "I want to major
in criminal-justice and law. I don't -
want to be stuck behind a desk for
my whole life. I want to be out in the
field somewhere."
"And on order to do that, I need
to retake my ACT scores and bring
them up a little."
And; with Don Lackey Sr. stand-
ing over him, Don Lackey Jr. should
do all right.
."My Dad always pushes me to do
more and more," Lackey said. "Ex-
' cept, he doesn't push me in a bad
way, but he pushes me in a good way.
He helps me to see rriy potential."
So, next September, when scouts
are filling the stands to watch Lackey
pass for 300 yards or score 20 points
a game, don't be surprised when
Lackey's head is buried in a book,
studying for the ACT's, while his fa-
ther stands over his shoulder,
quizzing him.
Lady Sequoits look to
build toward future
By LEE FILAS
Staff Reporter
After a season in which the
Antioch Sequoits girls basketball
team suffered on the court and off,
coach Dave Woods is optimistic
about turning'things around for
next year.
"We're quite optimistic about
next year," Woods said. "We're defi-
nitely looking.to be a junior domi-
nated team next year. But the juniors
that are going to be here have shown
they can play."
Sophomore Justine Sinkus has
proven herself to be one of the area's
premiere deep threats while sopho-
more Bethany Shore has been tough
off the bench for the Sequoits all
year.
"Also, the sophomores we have
coming in had a real good year, and
so did the freshman, so there may be
help from below," Woods said.
"Freshman Erica Brown has been on
the team all year, and has performed
well. If she can keep it up, she should
.be strong next year," ..
The toughest loss for the Se-
quoits will be losing Amie Carlberg
arid Katie Gofron in June to gradua-
tion.
However, with their loss comes
the gain of Katieanne Pechauer,
fresh off an ACL injury that sidelined
her for a year.
"Katieanne can do so much for
us and create so much for us,"
Woods said. Getting her back will be
a big boost for us."
"This is the first year we won
under 13 games, and we have a
chance to break that. The North
Suburban is always tough but if
everyone works out, we'll definite-
ly be a better team at both ends of
the court next year."
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Name: Ryan Hlniak
School: Antioch
Sport: Wrestling .
Yean Senior
Last week's stats:
Reached State Wrestling
Meet at 135 pounds. .
Name: Nate Garden
School: Antioch
Sport: Wrestling .
Year: Senior
Last week's stats:
.Reached State Wrestling
Meet at 215 pounds.
Don Lackey, shown here in an early-season basketball game
against Auburbn, has-been one of the most valuable players for
the basketball and the football teams over the last two years, and
the junior has one year remaining to lift the Sequoits to athletic
success. — Photo by Steve Young
For Rams, Wes is more
By LEE FILAS
Staff Reporter
After two 'days of grueling
wrestling matches, Grayslake "s Wes
Anderson deserved to be heralded as
the best wrestler in the state.
However, Brian Corcoran of
Sandburg High School had other
things to say about that beating An-
derson in overtime to claim the 215
pound state wrestling championship
in Champaign this past weekend.
"Wes had a great tournament and
wrestled some ■
*Weshas done things this
year that no one else has
done in Grayslake. He want-
ed the state championship,
and he went for it'
Steve Wood
Rams wrestling coach
Garden
great matches,"
said Steve
Wood,
Gray slake
wrestling
coach. "All
year, * Wes
would always
push the enve-
lope and wres-
tle- the way he
wanted to. He
would go out and wrestle no matter
who the other guy is."
Anderson started the tournament
with a first round 'win over Rich
Behnke from Willowbrook High
School by a score of 7-0, before mov-
ing on to pin Joe Martinez of St.
Lawrence High School in 50 seconds ;
in the second round of the tourney.
"Wes has done things this year
that no one else has done in
Grayslake," Wood said. "He wanted
the state championship, and he went
for it"
From there, Anderson rolled into
the final round by beating Mike
Pasternak of Marist High School by a
score of 4-2 arid Justin Sornsin of
Rockford East 6-1.
In the final match, Corcoran and
Anderson battled to a 3-3 tie, before
the referee awarded both wrestlers a
penalty point with time running out
to set up the overtime. Then in GT,
Anderson went for a risky move and
was outsmarted, resulting in a over-,
time two point loss.
"Ten to 15 seconds in overtime,
Wes went for a big throw, which he's
been doing all year," said Woods. "Cor-
coran just flipped out of it. It was a
tough move and the guy countered it"
"Wes is disappointed he didn't
win because he wanted the state
championship badly," Wood said;
"But he knows that he is just as good
as the state champion, so that eases
his pain a little. It's not like he got bea t
10-0,'buthe wanted the state cham-
pionship."
Also appearing in the tourna-
ment for Grayslake was 152 pounder
Andy Hamelet, who wrestled his way
to sixth place in the state tournament,
and Eric Peterson at 119 pounds.
Hamelet, who won sectionals
and was placed in the first round of
the tourna-
ment, was
pinned ' by
Jerrel Johns of
Thornwood
in the quar-
terfinals ' of
the consoli-
dation brack-
et and lost to
Aaron Armet-
ta for fifth
place by a
score of 3-0.
"I told Andy before the tourna-
ment that if Andy wrestles his match,
then he'll do real well put there,"
Wood said. "Andy did that and start-
ed beating kids he wasn't supposed to
beat"
Peterson lost to Jason Jones of
Glenbard North 3-0 in the opening
round and Joe Rujawitz from
Belleville West by a score of 7-4 to get
knocked from contention.
Two wrestlers from Antioch also
found their way to Champaign over
. the weekend, though* neither made it
to the medal rounds.
At 135 pounds, Ryan Hliniak lost
a close contest against Nick Ctrrin-
cione of Glenbard North in the first
round. With the loss, Cirrincione did
not advance far enough in the tour-
nament to give Hliniak a chance to
come back in wrestle-backs.
-Natq Garden did slightly better.
Carden beat Michael Bias of Chicago
Vocational before losing to Justin
Somsin of Rockford East pushing in
the consolidation brackets.
In the wrestle-backs, Carden
pinned Kyle Rainey before being
pinned by Joe. Martinez from St.
■ Lawrence to be driven from the
tourney.
\i
■
:SS£s=*i*i£tt~<*:\&t.*.«lM*»-*s»*».i
_.- — #•* "■»**
^agjcas»« Tars i n « TtinTi«>a«-*j«- - i ^""
■
| * * | | til •
4 , A12 / Lakeland Newspapers
SPORTS
February 26, 1999
Sequoits boys hoopsters
struggle without
By LEE FILAS
Staff Reporter
Antioch sophomore guard Adam Durham goes up high for a layup against Libertyville last week. The
Sequoits lost 49-45 and face Lake Forest In the first round of the Prospect Sectional.— Photo by
Steve Young
American Youth Basketball looking for teams
The American Youth Basketball
tour is accepting boy's and girl's
teams interested in competing
against good competition at various
sights this spring and summer. As a
team, you wiilbe playing in three dif-
ferent District tournaments and one
National tournament. The District
tournaments are six games mini-
mum, and the National tournament
(at Indiana University or Northern
Iowa University) will be a minimum
of eight games.
"This is a great alternative to
team camps because it encompass-
es three weekends and a four day
tournament at the Nationals. You're
not done playing as a team after only
one week like at most of the team
camps you see. Different teams are
joining "The Tour" and seeing
some very good results and great
improvements in their play,"
states Tour Director Brian Evans.
"It's also a fantastic developmen-
tal organization for younger mid-
dle school and junior high school
kids. The kids are guaranteed 26
games no matter how many they
win or lose. Unlike many tourna-
ments, you do not need to keep
winning in order to keep play-
ing, " said Evans.
The breakdown of the grade
brackets this year are 4/5, 6 6/7, 8,
8/9 and 10/11. The grades represent
the grades the players are in this
school year. If you would like more
information about the Tour, you can
either send a self addressed stamped
envelope to:
The Tour, 2003 Hardwood Path,
Lake Villa, IL 60046; or Call 223, 8031
and leave a message, and your call
will be returned. The deadline for en-
tering a team is April 1, so don't hes-
itate any longer if interested in par-
ticipating.
With a 49-45 loss in Liber-
tyville on Friday, Antioch has
stepped up and proven to be the
most mysterious team in the
North Suburban Conference.
After beating fifth ranked
Stevenson twice this year,
as well as tenth ranked
Grant and a one point loss
to third ranked
Mundeleln, a loss to 13th
ranked Libertyville on Fri-
day and 15th ranked North
Chicago last week could spell
trouble for Antioch.
"I think we play as well as our .
competition," said junior forward
Don Lackey about the teams in-
consistent play. "We play better
against the better teams, but play
worse against the lower teams."
Lackey, who spent Friday
night on the bench riding out an
ankle injury, watched as his team
got off to a slow first quarter start
and never dug themselves out of
the hole they created.
Libertyville piled on 16 first
quarter points and limited Anti-
och to eight points over the same
stretch to control the game from
the tip. .
In the second, both teams
traded buckets, giving Libertyville
a 29-20 half time lead.
With Lackey riding the bench,
senior forward Brett McCullom
stepped up for the Sequoits, scor-
ing 12 points in the game. How-
ever, he was the only Sequoit to
hit in double figures. »
In the third, the teams traded
baskets until Antioch came a live
in the fourth, limiting the Tigers
to just six points n the quarter
while punching out 13 points
down the stretch. However, with
the game on the line late in the
fourth, Libertyville rode their free
throws to the victory, outscorlng
Antioch In the final two minute
stretch to seal the win.
With the loss, Antioch
dropped to 12-13 on the
year, with a 4-9 record in
the NSC.
Also, for Libertyville, it
was the final' hpme game
win for longtime Libertyville
basketball Max Sanders, retiring
after 20 years as coach of Liber-
tyville.
The Sequoits will have to turn
more consistent with the IHSA re-
gional playoffs coming up In the
next week. Antioch's first oppo-
nent In the regionals will be-
against ninth seeded Lake Forest
at home.
The big question for Antioch
will be the health of Lackey. Lack-
ey sprained his ankle in the home
loss to North Chicago last week,
and has been off the ankle for a
week in an attempt to strengthen
it.
If Lackey's healthy, if sopho-
mores Eric White and Adam
Durham turn in decent efforts,
and if seniors McCullom and
Matt Koss play to their strengths,
Antioch should advance to the
second round. However, as has
been shown recently, they have a
tendency to play down to their
competition. If the Sequoits stay'
up for the game, then a regional
finals birth could be on the hori-
zon.
wi^>-^ , ^>»<:v^-;^-x-^\^" ; «- r ti*-^v'"'V.<
i
*■
.-i-.-'Vr^
FOOTBALL and CHEER LEADING
Registration
Lakkvii.i.A
TownshiF
AGE LEVELS FOR
FOOTBALL a CHEERLEADING
7-8 yr.old - Bantam
9-10 yr.old - Pee Wee
11-12 yr.old - Featherweight
12-13 yr.old - Lightweight
13-14 yr.old - Varsity
Members of the Junior Football League
of Northern Illinois
mate competitive teaque" RICK JOHNSEN, President LVTYF
March Registration
at State Bank of the Lakes, Linden hurst
Wednesday, March 17th 6-8 p.m.
Saturday, March 20th 9 -Noon
April Registration
Wednesday, April 21st 6-8 p.m.
Saturday, April 24th 9-Nbon
"fymcfam eiiid mexftmiettce a( a icfetcme
?S5SSw5iB»s5 S i S iS< v> %Bji
I tit I l At
February 26, 1999
SPORTS
i
i
\
■
Jr. Corsairs 7th
graders go 3-1
The seventh grade Junior Cor-
sairs just completed a very success-
ful week of basketball. After losing to
Warren (35-43) at home, the Corsairs
then proceeded to go on the road
and win three straight games. They,
won at Barrington by the score of 44-
38, beat Highland Park (40-26) and
then beat Mundclein on a last sec-
ond shot by Tony Balbin. As of Feb.
21, the Junior Corsairs record stands
at 7-7. The Corsairs season continues
through March 21.
Members of the seventh grade
Junior Corsairs are: Matt Arcaro (St.
Joseph, Libertyville),TonyBalgin (St.
Mary, Buffalo Grove), Sean Dolan
(Santa Maria, Mundelein), Michael
Doyle (Transfiguration, Wauconda),
Peter Hiss (St Mary, Buffalo Grove)
Tom Kloss (St. Joseph, Libertyville)
Luke Krombach ' (St. Gilbert,
Grayslake) Jason Kwasigroch CTrans-
figuration, Wauconda).
Scott Lechowicz (St, Gilbert,
Grayslake) Chris Londono (Our Lady
of Humility, Zion) Kevin Morkin
(Highland, Libertyville) DanPomier-
ski (St. Joseph, Libertyville) Nathan
Rittenberry (St. Patrick, Wadsworth),
Chad Shoman. (St. Gilbert,
Grayslake) and Grant Uhler (St..
Joseph, Libertyville)
. All Junior Corsair home games
are placed at Carmel High School.
The Corsairs have five remaining
conference games remaining.
NAYB holds spring
youth tournament
North American Youth Basket-
ball announced that they will once
again host their annual spring youth
basketball tournament for teams in
the Aurora and surrounding area'
JVlay 14 to 16 at East Aurora High
School and other area sites.
This tournament will feature 10
different brackets. They include fifth-
sixth grade boys; fifth-sixth grade
girls; seventh grade boys; seventh
grade girls; eighth grade boys; eighth
grade girls; ninth-tenth grade boys;
ninth-tenth grade girls; llth-12th
grade boys; llth-12th grade girls.
The entry deadline is April 23.
For additional information or an
entry form, call Anita Livesay at 1
(888) 629-2275 or Tournament Di-
rector Rocky May at (630) 897-7312.
Lakeland Newspapers/ A"\ 3
YOUTH ICELESS HOCKEY ASSN. LEAGUE STANDINGS
W
Grades 1-2
Western Conference
Central Division
2 Maplclcafs
3 p lies
1 Wnckhiiwks
4 Redwings
8 Wolves
4 Moose
7 Hurricanes
6 Vipers
Pacific Division
12 Sharks
lSAvnlanchc
13 Ducks
9 Flames
14 Oilers
10 Canucks
15 Coyotes
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
21 Islanders 4
22 Lightning 4
18 Rangers 4
21 Grizzlies 4
23 Admirals 3
17 Flyers , -2
19 Capitals " 2
20 Panthers
NortliEast Division
25 Can ad lens 5
27 Bruins 5
28 Predators 5
6
4
4
3
3
2
1
5
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
6
2
3
3
3
5
5
1
1
2
2
3
4
4
6
1
1
1
o.
1
2
1
1
1
Pt
12
8
6
6
4,
4
11
10
7
6
5
5
2
2
10
10
10
For all
the
important
things in
your life
\PEKIN/
Your family, children and their
college education, home, business, :
valuables, car, retirement, and your .
health...these are all important to
you. No matter what life brings
your way...your professional Pekin
Insurance Agent can help you put
together an insurance plan with the
right coverages at a good price.
Depend on your
hometown professionals
for auto, home, life,
and health insurance.
Osmond Insurance
Service Ltd
976 Hillside
Antioch, Illinois 60002
395-2500
More Choices In
Cruising Hawaii
by JIM WARNKEN, **
President, North Star Travel, Inc.
You may recall an earlier story I wrote in which I explained lhat due to an outdated maritime law dating
back to the IJiOU's, your choice of cruise lines sailing among the Hawaiian Islands is limited to American
Hawaiian Cruise Lines.
Uriefly, this restricts ships sailing From one U.S. port to anolherHJ.S. port, to American Flag-carrying
vessels. One of the requirements lobe an American Flag-carrying vessel is that it must have been built in the
U.S. Since there are no shipyards in the U.S. manufacturing passenger-carrying ocean liners, and the only two
still in service are owned by American Hawaiian Cruises, they pretty much have a lock on the Hawaiian
market.
However, a foreign flag vessel can leave from a foreign port '(i.e. Canada or Mexico) and visit the
Hawaiian Islands.
That's exactly what many cruise lines do twice a year when they reposition their ships to and from
summers sailing in Alaska, to (he Caribbean for the winter.
For example, oh April IS, Carnival Cruise Lines' SupcrLincr, The Jubilee, will depart Enscnada, Mexico
for Honolulu,
After a four-day ocean crossing, the Jubilee will spend a day calling on the port of Kona on the west
coast of the "Big Island" of Hawaii, dock for a couple of days in Maui, visit the port of Nawiliwili on the island
of Kauai (my favorite), spend the day at Hilo on the other easi side of the Dig Island, and finally debark in
Honolulu.
You can also cruise to the mainland from the islands. The Jubilee sets sail from Honolulu on April 30,
again calling on Maui, Kauai and the Dig Island of Hawaii before arriving at Vancouver, Canada, where she
will spend the summer sailing to and from Alaska. •
Princess Cruises,^ Royal Caribbean, Holland America and NCL all olTer similar repositioning cruises.
However, don't just go for the best price. This may sound a little self-serving, but it's really important to find a
good travel agent who not only knows their ships, but will get to know you and your interests. Believe me, not
every ship is right for every person.
Since Ihe cruise lines have to gel their ships to Alaska for the summer anyhow, they're all offering the
same great deals on these sailings.
<*AV££
NORTH
STAR
CfiUISES
Lindenhurst
www.northstartravQl.com i
(847) 356-21
1
9
1
9
a
a
6
4 - '
4
30 Whalers 4
29 Sabres 2 .
31 Dragons 2
32Thifflder 1
26 Penguins
Grades 3-4
Western Conference
Central Division -
7 Hurricanes
fl Wolves
5 Redwings
1 Bockhowlcs
3 Bucs
4 Moose
6 Vpcrs
2 Maplclcafs
9 JeW
Pacific Division
15 Oilers
18 Stars
12 Kln B s
10 Flames
1 1 Canucks
13 Sharks
14 Ducks
16 Coyotes
17 Avalanche
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
21 Capitols 7
19 Flyers 5
26 Grizzlies 5
23 Islanders 4
24 Lightning 3
25 Admirals . 3
27 Cyclones 2
6
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
4
4
3
3
3
1
2
2
4
4
5
6
1
1
3
4
4
4
5
7
3
4
2
2
3
1
3
6
1
2
2
2
2
3
5
I
1
2
1
1
•0
3
2
2
1
5
2
1
1
2
1
13
11
10
B
7
6
5
4
o
11
a
a
a
a
7
7
6
14
10
10
9
8
7
4
20 Rangers 16 2
22 Panthers 7
North East Division
31 Predators
34 Dragons
2GCanudlens
29 Penguins
33 Whalers
33 Thunder
36 Senators
20 Bruins
32 Sabres
Grades 5-6
Western Conference
Central Division
3 Moose
4 Redwings,
1 a pic leafs
lackhnwks
/olvcs
5 Vipers
6 Hurricanes
Pacific Division
11 Sharks
10 Kings
13 Coyotes
12 Ducks
8 Flames
9 Canucks
14 Avalanche
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
15 Flyers 7
20 Admirals 6
19 Lightning 4
IS Is Landers 3
16 Rangers
17 Panthers
21 Grizzlies
2
2
2
?fli
7 Wc
5
4
4
3
2
2
6
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
3
1
1
11
3
a
3
a
4
6
4
6
4
6
6
4
6
2
NortliEast Division
27Whafirr» 5
24 Bruins 4
22 Canadians 4
23 Penguins 3
26 Sabres 3
25 Predators
28 Thunder
Grades 7-B
Western Conference
Western Division
2
1
3
4
3
4
7
1
3
3
4
4
5
5
3
3
2
1
2
1
I
t
2
1
1
1
10
10
6
7
6
5
12
7
7
6
6
4
4
15
13
8
7
iins
5
5
5
4
3
3
2
1
1
2 Pengut:
7 Ducks
8 Maplclcafs
I Blackhawlcs
10 Grizzlies
3 Vipers
6 Sharks
9 Redwings
4 Wolves
Eastern Conference
Eastern Division
18 Thunder 5
I I Rangers 4
13 Coyotes 4
19 Panthers 4
15 Bruins 3
17 Predators 3
14 F yen 3
12 Lightning 1
16MOOSC 1
20 Cyclones
5
5
5
1
1
2
2
3
2
6
1
1
1
2
2
2
4
5
5
6
1
2
2
2
2
3
5
5
6
Lakeland Newspapers
Karin Rovell
Account Executive, 14 Years of Experience
Serving Antioch, Lake Villa, Lindenhurst
& Wisconsin
PHONE (847) 223-8161, ext. 105
PAGER (847) 237-0611
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A1 4 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
February 26, 1999
Line Dancing for the yunguns'
Ever since Miss Liz (i.e the
infamous Old Retired
Lizard) was bitten by the
Line Dance Bug, she has
been trying to incorporate a few
line dance steps into the curriculum
at Camp Crayon. So far Miss Deb-
bie, the Camp director, has been
able to hold her off, but lo and be-
hold, if there's a will there's a way
and Miss Liz has come up with a
fantastic new plan.
She has decided to take all her
Line Dance knowledge and wisdom
and share it with all the little people
of Antioch and the surrounding
communities.
So starting this summer she will
be teaching Line Dance Lessons for
Young People ages 8 to 13 years.
Both boys and girls are invited to
1 JINGLE
m FROM
PRINGLE
: ,''_v •' Lynn Pringle
come out on Wednesday mornings
from 9:30 until 1 1:30 a.m. The
lessons, which are sponsored by the
Antioch Parks and Recreation De-
portment, will be held at Grass Lake
School which is located 1 1/2 miles
west of Route 59 on Grass Lake
Road. They will begin June 16 and
run for six weeks. Advanced registra-
tion is required and may be done at
the Parks Department at 874 Main
St. in beautiful downtown Antioch.
For more Information, you may
contact cither Liz Schmehl, the line
Dance Queen, oh, I mean Instruc-
tor, at 395-5380 or Laurie Stahl, the
Park Director, at 365-2160.
The minimum class size will be
20, the maximum class size will be
40. Line dancing is fun and easy to
learn not to mention a great way to
make new friends and wonderful
exercise for the younguns'. So have
the kids turn off the TVs and VCRs,
put away their Nintendos and
s Game Boys, and come but for a
summer of yee-hoh.
And so goes another "Jingle
from Pringle."
Readers with information for
"Jingle from Pringle" should call
Lynn Pringle at 395-6364.
Township tot program sign-up underway
Registration for fall, 1999 senior
and junior age children's programs
at the Lake Villa Township building
is now underway.
Children must be three years
old by Wednesday, Sept. 1 to join
the junior tot program, or 4 years
old to join the senior tot program.
AH programs meet in the town-
ship's community room.
Free Adoption Seminar
Anyone contemplating adoption should
attend this informational seminar
Wednesday, March 3, 1999, 7:00 P.M.
Family Counseling Clinic
19300 West Highway 120 • Grayslake, Illinois 60030
Infants and toddlers available from:
"^•' ! I China, Poland, Vietnam, Bulgaria, Russia, India and Guatemala
Space is limited, please call 847-223-8107 to register
or for more information ask for Ginny Mann.
The junior tot program meets
on Mondays and Wednesdays for
two hours each day.
The senior tot program has
both a two day and three day pro-
gram available. Senior tots meet for
two hours on Tuesday and Thurs-
day. The three day program also
meets for two hours on Friday.
Lake Villa Area Tot Program,
Inc. is an Illinois not-for-profit cor-
poration sponsored, in part, by the
Lake Villa Township Board of
Trustees.
Additional information is avail-
able by telephone, 356-2284. Peo-
ple may also stop by and visit.
The township offices are locat-
ed at Fairfield Road and Grand Av-
• enue near the large, red Soo Line
train caboose in the Park.
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'Best of Antioch'
nominations due
By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter
During the past two years, more
than three dozen Antioch residents
have answered the question "What I
like best about Antioch? • The ques-
tion is part of the "Neighbors" fea-
ture published each week in the An-
tioch News.
During the past two years, the
predominant answer given is that
residents like Antioch because peo-
ple are friendly. Almost half the
neighbors interviewed say "friendly
people" as the reason they like Anti-
och. Not far behind is the fact that
Antioch has a' small town atmos-
phere. Other major reasons given are
recreation opportunities and the fact
that everybody knows everybody.
Antioch residents also mention
growth, the family atmosphere,
meeting people they know, the ac-
tive community life and volunteer
ethic, the strong sense of communi-
ty, and specific services such as the
police, schools, firefighters, and res-
cue squad.
For many people in Antioch, the
best part of being here is the positive
emotional feeling created by the size
of Antioch and the people who live
here.
The next question could be:
what are the very specific aspects of
Antioch that are behind those feel-
ings? Are there specific people who
live in Antioch that set the tone for
friendliness? Are there restaurants,
theaters, or events, such as Indepen-
dence Day, that make a resident of
Antioch glad they live here?
The Antioch News will publish a
story on March 26 about the one'
hundred best things in the Village of
Antioch.
Residents are encouraged to
nominate their ideas.
The article will include ideas
from the public, and other sources,
that cover every facet of village life.
Antioch area residents are en-
couraged to send nominations in
writing as well as a statement about
why that is a "best thing" about An-
tioch for them.
People can send a list with sever-
al items, It Is not necessary that en-
tries contain 100 nominations. They
can list what is truly considered to be
wonderful and nice about being in
Antioch, about the community, or
about events that make it nice to be
here.
The deadline for contributions is
Friday, March 12.
Send the cards and letters to
Rhonda Hetrick Burke, Managing
Editor, Antioch News, 30 South
Whitney Street, Grayslake, Illinois
60030. People also may send nomi-
nations by fax to 223-8810.
A review of some of .the com-
. ments over the past two years reveals
the emotional tie that people have to
their town.
Mayor Marilyn Shineflug said
that she liked "the quaintness of our
' downtown and the strong sense "of
community provided by the people
who live here."
"I love Antioch," said Carole Di-
eriethal. "I like the people. I like the
atmosphere. It has very good, posi-.
tive energy." She is a downtown .
merchant
■ "I enjoy going down the street
and knowing people Imeetalongthe
way," said Bob Lindblad. He is pres-
ident of the Lakes Region Historical
Society.
Betsy Wells said the same thing.
"It's small and that's why you can
know everybody and walk down the
street and know everybody."
Al Himber is a long-time resident
and active in the Veterans of Foreign^
Wars Post. His wife, Dorothee, Is also^'
active In the Ladles Auxiliary of die-
post He was quite specific in his pos-
itive feelings.' ■-■■ ; r : ! -'• '■ '-
"I like die people. The people are
great," Himber said. "The people are
always with a smile. I love our police (
department, rescue squad, and the!'
* fire, department, I know them; and
they are wonderful people."
There are many people, placesV
events, organizations, services, or
features of Antioch that can be nom-
inated for the proposed story. People
may send in as many as they wish
and they should be quite specific. '
FUND-RAISING
Feb. 26 to April 30, Hastings Lake
YMCA- Kids Need Heroes Campaign,
annual giving campaign, Informa-
tion: 356-4006
March 6, Third Annual Come-
dy Night and Silent Auction, Anti-
och Junior Woman's Club, at Fa-
ther Hanley Hall, $15 tickets at
First National Bank- Employee
Owned, club members.
April 11, Raffle to buy Cairns
IRIS Thermal. Imaging Camera,
only 200 tickets at $150 apiece,
$10,000 given away, Antioch Fire-
fighters Association, tickets at State
Bank of The Lakes, First National.
Bank- Employee Owned, First Na-
tional Bank of Chicago.
June 16, District 34 Education
Foundation, Golf Outing, Spring Val-
ley Golf Course.
_
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"We're Your Type" FAX (847) 395-4232
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February 26, 1999
COMMUNITY
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February 26, 1999
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LIFE'S A BEAR
Stay clear of
condiments?/ B2
ANTIOCII PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT
757 mglU MAIN
Ami<m\ % il 60002
PARENT'S PLACE
We loved Lucy?' / B12
MOVIE REVIEW
'Rushmore' is an
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Lakeland
Newspapers
FcfaruMyzO,
'They will be more at peace with themselves, because they will see how others live 7
- ., •> i-. «jfttl<1r^ i
•ii'.-V ... „
Native American teaches how to find peace through spirituality
By SPENCER SCHE1N
Staff Reporter
In a simpler time in our nation,
Native American's live in har-
mony with the land and their
beliefs.
Some believe the answer to
finding stress relief in today's busy
America can be found in the teach-
ing of Native Americans.
Sam Musqua, is a native of
Saskatchewan, Canada, where he is
spiritual leader of the Keeseekoose
(pronounced key-see-koo-see) and
Ojlbway Tribal chairman. Today, he
is traveling throughout Canada and
the United States to teach the ways
of his people.
Musqua relocated to Janesvilie,
Wis., in June, where he and 75 other
people are trying to create a chil;
dren's center. Musqua has spoken
to people all over Canada and the
United States, and prisoners in both
countries, teaching them the heal-
ing ways of his tribe.
Now 43 years old, Musqua is
settling down in Janesvilie, but is
continuing his "fund-raising" efforts
Grand Chief Sam Musqua from
Children of the Land in Janes-
vilie
to benefit the center.
Musqua's "barnstorming" has
brought him ito lake County for the
first time. He is offering a "Walk In
Balance" program which started
Saturday, Feb. 21, at the Grant
Township Building in Ingleside, and
continues on March 14, April 18,
and May 18.-
"It is open to anybody, because
these things are for everybody,"
Musqua said.
The topics Musqua intends to
cover include an introduction to Na-
tive American Spirituality, and many
things that fall within the culture.
The cultural topics include Clan
Systems, Eagle Feather, Sacred Pipe,
Sweat Lodge, Ojibway Prophesies,
drumming and singing, and the Cir-
cle of Life.
By learning about the ways of
the Ojibway, Musqua said partici-
pants will become better people.
"They will be more at peace with
themselves, because they will see
how others live," Musqua said, "and
not just read it in textbooks." ;
The ways of the Ojibway can ap-
ply to everyday life.
For Instance, the Sweat Lodge
symbolizes the womb of mother
earth; and all her children, which
can go in four directions/ Musqua
said. The four directions include the
four races— the Yellow Man to the
west, the Black Man to the south,
the Red Man to the east, and the
White Man to the north, he said.
"So, all four have to live in the
Please see CIRCLE IB6
At top of page, carefully holding an eagle feather, Christine Andy
of Janesvilie, Wisconsin shares in a Talking Circle at a Native
American Teaching presentation held at the Grant Township Build-
ing in Ingleside oh Sunday/Above, Carol Kiraly, of Fox Lake, holds
onto an Eagle feather in a Talking Circle at a Native American
Teaching presentation. — Photos by Lynn GunnarsoriDahlstrom.
B2 / Lakeland Newspapers
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
February 26, 1999
Steer clear of politics, religiQH,aDd,condiments
When I was young, my
parents gave me a
warning: never discuss
politics or religion
with my friends. Which was sort of
confusing, now that I think about it
If I couldn't discuss those things
with friends, just who was I sup-
posed to discuss them with — ene-
mies?
I suppose I could have struck
up conversations with strangers,
but they weren't as easy to locate
back then. We didn't have Internet
chat rooms, or phone numbers to
call like 1-900-Talk-Politics-To-Me-
Baby.
LIFE'S
A BEAR
Donna Abear-
Of course, that warning didn't
matter much in my youth. Children
tend to gravitate toward peers with
similar interests. Ifweargued.it was
rarely over anything more signifi-
cant than which Beatle was cuter
John Lennon or Paul McCartney.
And when my friends picked Paul
and I picked John, there was no ani-
mosity. In fact, it was a good thing.
I figured since most of the girls were
"ga ga M over Paul, I was going to
snatch up John without a whole lot
of competition. (Dam thatYoko!)
But adulthood has a way of
changing things. Our circle of
friends and acquaintances tends to
broaden (along with our waist-
bands), and our views on politics
and religion evolve, grow stronger
and far less flexible. By the time we
hit 40, we can be downright belliger-
ent when it comes to our opinions
on these subjects.
Still, it took the House and Sen-
ate attempteitQj^mpearii tfifc PresB Vi A Apparently Ralph did not know
i»_ res
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LAST YEAR 1500 PARENTS CALLED
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IF YOU ARE CURRENTLY A CHILD CARE PROVIDER
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CALL THE YWCA FOR INFORMATION ON:
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ACCESS TO TOY AND EQUIPMENT LENDING LIBRARY
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dent to really make my parents'
warning become a reality. Sudden-
ly, the stakes were so high that peo-
ple were no longer able to politely
abstain from discussion. The mere
mention of this issue had the power
to turn a quiet dinner with friends
into an angry disagreement
M Liar, liar, pants on fire, got 'em
caught on a Linda Tripp wire..."
. "Oh, yeah? Well, pat a back, pat
a back, politics man, dig up a scan-
dal however you can..."
In fact, I cannot remember an
issue that divided friends as much
as this one, except perhaps the
"mustard vs. ketchup" issue of 1987.
This was a localized event, so you
may not have heard of it.
As I remember it, my husband
and I were not yet married, and we
were eating an impromptu. meal at
the house of our friends, Lorrie
and Ralph, Although they were ex-
cellent cooks, it just so happened
that at this meal, they were serving
hot dogs. I looked at the condi-
ments they had placed on the
table — mustard, relish, onions,
etc.— and realized somethfng was
missing.
"Hey, Ralph! Where's the
ketchup?" I asked, innocently.
Ralph stopped in his tracks,
turned, arched one eyebrow threat-
eningly, and said, "Ketchup? WHY
do you need ketchup?"
L
To Subscribe To Your
Hometown News
Call 740-4055
Lakeland
Newspapers
me as well as I thought. I mean, I
was not just your average ketchup
(or, as some prefer, catsup) con-
sumer here. He was talking to a .
woman who was practically a
ketchup connoisseur. Why, as a
child I thought that ketchup was the
fifth food group.
So I just laughed at Ralph's
question.
"WHY? Why do you think? I al-
ways eat ketchup on my hot dog, sil-
ly!"
I had never seen Ralph look
so...scary. "KETCHUP on a hot dog?
Are you CRAZYI? You never, EVER,
put ketchup on a hot dog. Only
mustard."
I tried to diffuse the situation.
"Why? What will happen? Are
the hot dog police going to arrest
me?"
"Don't joke about itl YOU WILL
NEVER EAT KETCHUP ON A HOT
DOG IN MY HOUSE!" he declared,
veins bulging in his neck.
I looked over at Lorrie, who just
shrugged and gave me that "What
can I say? It's Ralph" look, so I de-
cided to humor him. It was not
worth losing a friendship over
ketchup.
These days, Lorrie and I can
laugh about that incident. Of
course/maybe that's because she's
no longer married to Ralph.
Still, I learned my lesson. I have
now added "condiments" to the list
of things I try not to discuss with
close friends.
You never know who will rum
out to be a mustard maniac.
Questions or comments for hu-
morist Donna Abear can be sent to
P.O. Box 391, Antioch, IL 60002.
NEWS 1 220
THE TALK OF LAKE COUNTY
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I
February 26, 1999
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Lakeland Newspapers I ; B 3
With Its 1937 premiere, Walt Disney's "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" made history as the first full-length animated
motion picture. This hand-inked, hand-painted eel Is available
in a limited edition of 275. To see it, visit the Stay Tooned
Gallery featuring animation art. from Disney Art. Editions
through April 15.
Disney's "Treasures From
the Attic"
Stay Tooned Gallery has
announced the dates for the
8th Annual Vintage Disney
Animation Exhibit. Every
February, Stay Tooned Gallery
unveils over 100 never before
seen pieces of one-of-a-kind
artworks for Its
Annual Cabin Fever
Extravaganza. This
year Stay Tooned
Is celebrating 10
years of operating
in downtown
Barrington, and will
premier this year's
exhibit Treasures
From "The Attic...75
years of Disney" on Friday,
February 26, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Admission to the premier is
free, but reservations are rec-
ommended and can be made
by calling Jim or Tracy Lentz at
382-2357.
Stay Tooned Gallery is locat-
ed at the Ice House Mall in
downtown Barrington at 200
Applebee Street. The Disney
exhibit will run through April 15,
1999.
Stay Tooned began in 1989
in downtown Barrington and
opening
has grown to become the
largest framed animation
gallery In the world. This once a
year exhibit will include original
studio animation drawings and
hand painted eels from Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs as
well as original art-
n~"N works from virtual-
ly eveiy Disney
feature film right
through to Mulan.
Co-owners
^ Jim and Tracy
* Lentz take over • ■
J one year to curate
s this timeless
exhibit. "Once the
exhibit is done, we immediately
go to work on the following
years' Cabin Fever Show." This
year's show. Treasures From
The Attic," Includes original art-
works from Bambi, Pinocchto,
Cinderella, Pete r Pan, Lady and
the Tramp, as well as, Beauty
and The Beast, The Little
Mermaid and even Winnie The
Pooh.
Information on the Cabin
Fever Exhibit 'Treasures From
The Attic," can be obtained by
calling 382-2357.
"Cabin Fever Jazz" Concerts at Gorton
The Marshall Vente Quartet
with Vocalist Colleen Timler will
perform on February 28 from 4-6
p.m. at part of the "Cabin Fever
Jazz" concerts at Gorton
Community. Center, 400 East
Illinois Rd. in Lake Forest. Tickets
are $15 each.
Marshall Vente has a long-
standing love of jazz music, and
hosts a show on public radio sta-
tion WDCB called "Jazz
Tropicale." Howard Reich, critic
with the Chicago Tribune;
describes him as an "irrepressible
pianist, bandleader, composer,
and emergent impresario."
Marshall and WDCB produced
•his fourth annual jazz festival, a
SINGLES
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 Mundcleln.
The age range is 40 plus and admission
is free. For more information call 746-
6818.
KID STUFF
Cartooning classes
The Anderson Arts Center of
Kenosha will present a special scries of
cartooning classes beginning Saturday,
Feb. 20, at 1 p.m. The weekly, 90-
minute classes, entitled "Toons," are
designed for children 8 to 14 years of
age and will be taught by artist Mario
Gonzales.
Classes will be held at the Anderson
Arts Center's Kid's Space, which is
located directly across the street from
the Arts Center at 124 66th Street.
Classes will run from 1 p.m. to 2:30
p.m. Cost is 512 per class. For more
Information, coll 4 14 -657.6005.
DANCE
Square Dancing
The Whippy Winds Dance will be
hosted by the Buoys and Belles Square
Dance Club. Guest caller will be Lin
Jarvis. The dance will be held on Friday,
March 5, also a workshop; 8-8:30 p.m.,
main stream; 0:30-10:30 p.m. , plus tip
at 10*30 p.m. Cost Is $3.50 per person.
The dance will be at the First United
Methodist Church, 128 N.Utica St.,
Waukcgan. Use west parking lot rear
doorr downstairs to Fellowship Mall, All
modern western square dancers In the
area are Invited. Light refreshments will
be served. Call 362*0130 or 566-0196 for
more Information.
Dancing Under
the Stars
Amateur and professional dancers
are invited to swing, boogie and twist
the night away to the sounds of top
Chicago orchestras in the Crystal
Gardens at Navy Pier.
Admission is free. Dancing will be
held every Wednesday through March
10. Free dance lessons are offered
between 6 and 7 p.m. and dancing will
be held from 7-10 p.m.
in the permanent collection of The Art
Institute of Chicago. Tills program is in
honor of Black History Month.
Artstreet Art Fair
A variety of fine art exhibits and
crafts forall interests will be available
for viewing and purchase on Saturday
and Sunday, Feb. 27 and 26 In Festival
Hall B at Navy Pier. Please call (608)
831-0707 for more information.
MUSIC
ART
An Uncommon Journey
"A Look at African American Art: An
Uncommon Journey" program to be
held.
Join other art lovers at the Waukcgan
Public Library for a unique look at
African American Art as presented by
art historian, Jeff Mlshur, Saturday, Feb.
27 at 130 p.m.
Learn how various African American
artists have chronicled their journey
and the Journeys of their people
through art. This Interactive slide lec-
ture will introduce its audience to major
African American artists of this century
and will examine several works that are
Live music at
Duke O'Brien's
Duke O'Brien's hosts live music
throughout the month of February. The
Fabulous Janes will be playing on
Friday, Feb. 26 and the Cathy
Richardson Trio appears on Saturday,
Feb. 27.
Duke O'Brien's Is located at 1 10 N.
Main St. In Crystal Lake. For more infor-
mation on any of these events, please
coll 815-356-9980.
Waukegan Symphony
Orchestra
The Waukcgan Symphony Orchestra
will perform works of Schubert, Stamitz
and Arnell guest directed by Richard
Wilson on Sunday, Feb. 28 at 4 p.m. The
concert will be in the Orlln D Trapp
Auditorium in the Waukegan High
School. Tickets are S12 for adults and
$10 for students, seniors and military.
Children under the age of 12 are free
Please turn to next page
three-day event at Joe Segal's Jazz
Showcase, which consistently
receives rave reviews. The
Quartet plays a wide range of
music, including standards, jazz
classics, originals, Latin, Brazilian,
and novelty tunes. Joining
Marshall are vocalist Colleen
Timler, whom Howard Reich calls
"a persuasive., .and unpreten-
tious... interpreter," Jim Batson
on bass, Glenn Reitsma playing
guitar, and Isidro Perez on
drums.
For information, or to receive a
program brochure, contact the
Gorton office at 234-6060 between
9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on week-
days.
olleee? i
give you 4,000!
m
■
Golf Volunteers Needed!
Enthusiastic and energetic volunteers sought for Starter
and Player Assistant positions for all Lake County Forest
Preserve Golf Courses: Brae Loch, Groysloke; Countryside
East & West, Munde/e/n; Fort Sheridan. Highland Park-, and
ThunderHawk Golf Club. Beach Park. Must be able to vol-
unteer a minimum of two. six-hour shifts:each week dur-
ing the golfing season.
Come join us promote the game of golf, meet new people,
and enjoy a special golf benefits package. Call (847) 367-
6640 for more information.
■
The cost of a college degree is often a stu-.
denfs main hesitation before enrolling in
classes. We can help.
The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE,
set on a beautiful 700-acre campus near
Kenosha just minutes from the Illinois border,
is offering a $4,000 tuition break for up : to
100 qualifying Illinois students who enroll
full-time for fall 1999.
With a perfect blend of small size,' personal
attention and quality teaching, UW-Parkside.
is the ideal place to;go to college.
Choose from 26 majors {including our
newest in criminal justice), or our nationally
accredited business program. Live in our
new state-of-the-art residence hall with cable
TV, Internet access and a fitness room. ,<
We'll cut 45 percent off the tuition bill. ,,
If s that simple. Call toll-free,
(877) NEED-UWP (633-3897), to learn more!
♦
LAKE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVES
*dT University of Wisconsin-Parkside
900 Wood Road, PO Box 2000 • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141-2000
B4 / Lakeland Newspapers
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
February 26, 1999
with a paying adult For information or
for tickets, call 360-4742.
Women Composers of
the Romantic Period
Enjoy the very romantic and expres-
sive music of two women composers
who are finally being recognized by
music audiences. Clara Schumann, who
is remembered mainly as a concert
pianist and the wife of Robert
Schumann, will be discussed as a com-
poser In her own right.
Music appreciation instructor Jim
Kendros weaves Insightful personal sto-
ries about the composers and amazing
historic fact to really give you a sense of
what the times were about. Selections of
the composers work will also be played
and analyzed to give the audience a bet-
ter understanding of some of the deci-
sions they had to make, and why.
At the Adler Ballroom, Friday, Feb.
26, 1999, 7:30 p.m. Tickets are S9 and S7
for DACC members.
EDUCATION
Divorce survival
The Family Service Community
Education Program is offering an edu-
cational course called Divorce Survival.
This Is a four week course which focuses
on the personal, financial, and legal
concerns of divorcing partners.
This program will help you through
the maze of divorce. Financial and legal
experts will share knowledge and
insights to help you make good deci-
sions before you sign those papers.
It will be held every Thursday at 7 -
9 p.m. through Mar. 18. The cost Is $40.
For more information call Kris
Andersen at 662-4464.
Stop and Prune
the Roses
The Gardeners of Central Lake
County offer a program on "Pruning
Roses and A Year in the Cook Park Rose
Garden" on Monday, March 8.
Don Ball in. former president of the
American Rose Society and consulting
rosarinn, will Instruct how and when to
prune roses for healthier growth and
better flower production. Mr. Balllrt has
slides to help clarify his cxplanantions
and he will take questions.
Andy Plasz, also a consulting rosari-
an, will then give a short slide presenta-
tion on working In the Cook Park Rose
Garden.
Business meeting begins at 7:30
p.m. and includes a member's discus-
sion of gardening Information. So bring
your problems and pointers to the
forum at 7:30 and then enjoy the pro-
grams which begin at 8 p.m. at the
United Methodist Church, 429 Bralnerd
Ave. in Libcrtyvillc. The public Is wel-
come at no cost. For more information,
call Susan at 816-8007.
SPECIAL EVENTS"
Lenten event
The Council of Catholic Nurses of
Lake County sponsors an annual Lenten |
event on Saturday! Feb. 27. There will
be a light breakfast, mass and a lun-
cheon. Cost Is $25 for members, $30 for
guests. The event will be held at
Marytown, 1600 W. Park Avenue in
Llbertyvllle. Reservations arc required, '
call 362-9586 or 623-9280.
Purim Carnival
Three suburban synagogues for the
first time In many years will hold a joint
Purim Carnival from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on Sunday, Feb. 28, at Congregation Am
Echod, 1500 Sunset Ave., Waukcgan.
Participating with Am Echod arc Beth
Hlllcl, Kenosha, and Beth Israel Sinnl,
Racine. The entire community is invit-
ed to celebrate the holiday of Purim.
This joyous holiday recalls when
Queen Esther of Persia, In about 500
B.C.E., convinced her husband, King
Ahasucrus, to save the Jewish people
from a massacre being planned by
Prime Minister Haman to kill them.
The carnival. will feature games for
children complete with prizes, singing,
Jewish crafts, face painting and other
activities. Food to be served will Include
hamantaschen, hot dogs, cotton candy,
chips and beverages. Hamantaschen is
a Yiddish language word for a three cor-
nered pastry filled with fruit. The shape
originates from cither the hat Haman
wore or the shape of his ears.
Children arc urged to wear costumes
to the carnival. Many of the children
will dress as characters in the Esther
story and a prize will be offered for the
best costume.
Noisemokers colled graggers will be
RiVer&arging
America^ Great Waterwaye!
Travel the Cumberland River
Tour Clarksville
Visit An Antebellum home
Explore Nashville
■ America's Country Music Capital
All Meals
All shore excursions
£j Fully escorted
Departs July 5
7 Full Days
Free Pickup From Your Home\
$ 1 j 5 80 per Person Dbl
For More Information Contact:
North §tar Travel
(347) 356-2000 Ext 200
FOX LAKE THEATRE
115 Lakeland Plaza
Fox L3ke • 847/973-2800
13 IE IE ID II <cir
iriniE
YOU COULD WIN A.
the
Contest is co-sponsored by
Clip the ballot In this ad.
For each category, check
the box corresponding to
the nominee you think will
win. Deposit your entry In
the box In the lobby of the
Fox Lake Theatre, I IS
Lakeland Plaza, Fox Lake.
No purchases necessary.
You must be 16 years or
older. If your answers
match the actual Academy
Award winners, you will be
entered In our drawing.
Only one entry per per-
son. per day, please. Up to
ten winners, per theatre
will receive a One Year
Pass good at all Classic
v Cinemas.;Winners will be
notified by mall. Entry
deadline Is March 20, 1 999.
BEST PICTURE
□ Elizabeth
D Life Is Beautiful
□ Saving Private Ryan
Q Shakespeare In Love
O The Thin Red Une
BEST ACTOR
□ Roberto Benlgnl, Ufe Is Beautiful
Q Tom Hanks, Saving Private Ryan
□ lan McKellen, Gods and Monsters
D Nick tio\te t Affliction
□ Edward Norton, American History X
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
□ James Coburn, Affliction
□ Robert Duvall, A CM! Action
□ Ed Harris, The Truman Show
□ Geoffrey Rush, Shakespeare In Love
□ Billy Bob Thornton, A Simp Jo Plan
Name: ■ •
BEST DIRECTOR
□ Roberto Benlgnl, Life Is Beautiful
□ Steven Spielberg, Saving Private Ryan
Q John Madden, Shakespeare In Love
□ Terrence Mallck, The Thin Red Line
□ Peter Weir, The Truman Show
BEST ACTRESS
Q Gate Blanchett, Elizabeth
□ Fernanda Montenegro, Centra/ Station
□ Gwyneth Paltrow, Shakespeare In Love
Q Meryl Streep, One True Thing
□ Emily Watson, Hilary and Jackie
BEST SUDDCRTINC ACTRESS
□ Kathy Bates, Primary Colors
□ Brenda Blethyn, Little Voice
□ Judl Dench, Shakespeare In Love
□ Rachel Griffiths, Hillary and Jackie
Q Lynn Redgrave, Gods and Monsters
Address:
City: 1
State:
Zip:
given to the children to be rung when-
ever Hnman's name Is mentioned as a
symbolic method or erasing Hnmon's
name.
Cost o'r the Purim Carnival Is $5 with
no charge for children under the age of
10 months. For more information call
Am Echod at 847-336-9 1 10 or the local
synagogues In Wisconsin.
North Shore Home
& Garden Show
The 1999 North Shore Home &
Garden Show will take place on
Snturday & Sunday, Feb. 27 and 28.
The 11th annunl home Improvement
show features exhibits of products
and services dealing with remodeling,
decorating, landscaping and more.
The show takes place at Deer Path
School, 155 W. Decrpath Rd. In Lake
Forest (1 /2 mile cast of Edens
Hwy/41). Admission Is free to the
public and a free shuttle and parking .
arc available at Lake Forest's train
station at historic Market Square. The
show Is sponsored by Griffith, Grant
& Lacktc Realtors and Better Homes
and Gardens. For further information,
call 234-0485 or 604-1718.
Bowen Park Theatre Company
performs "The Meeting"
The Bowen Park Theatre
Company will perform Jeff
Stetson's play, The Meeting,
directed by Debrah K. Neal at the
Community Recreation Center,
724 Genesee St. in Waukcgan on
February 27 at 5pm. Admission
is free and open to the public.
This performance is supported
byWaukegan Park District's
Partners in Parks program and
the Division of Cultural Arts.
The play revolves around a fic-
tional meeting between two of
our most dynamic African-
American leaders, Malcom X
and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
This meeting takes place in a
hotel room in Harlem one week
before the assassination of
Malcolm X. The dialogue con-
tained in this beautifully written
piece depicts two men traveling
on different roads, yet pursuing
the same destination. This play
will educate some and reiterate
for others the significance of
both views and its effects on the
civil and equal rights move-
ments. It is a poignant drama
airing feelings on the past, pre-
sent, as well as future struggles
of African-American people in
regard to their piece of the
American pie.
Bowen Park Theatre will pre-
sent this exceptional play at the, .
Community Recreation Center at
724 Genesee St. in Waukegan on
Sat., February 27 at 5pm.
■ Admission is free; For more
information, call 360-4740.
WHERE MOVIE GOING IS FUN AND AFFORDABLE/
SPECIAL EVENTS
CLC course covers financial
strategies for retirement
.Strategies for managing money and protecting assets, to provide
a sound retirement will be covered in a four-week course offered
by the College of Lake County. "Financial Strategies for Successful
Retirement" (GSP 050-001, computer ID 1 130) will be held from 7-
9:00 p.m. on Tuesdays, March 2 through 23 at the Technology
Campus, 19525 Washington St. in Grayslake.
The program is designed for retired individuals and couples, as
well as those planning to retire in the next five to ten years.
Subjects covered include how to generate a steady income, mini-
mize taxes and make the best use of employee retirement plans.
Students will learn about municipal bonds, tax-deferred annuities
and mutual funds. Participants will prepare a personal financial
plan in the class. No products or services will be promoted or
offered at the seminar.
The cost is $39, plus a $25 materials fee payable to the instruc-
tor on the first night of class. For information, call 543-2022. To
register by phone, dial 223-1 Ml.
Become Part of "Living
History" at the Bristol
Renaissance Faire
Travel back in time as a member of the Bristol Renaissance
Faire community and relive the age of the English Renaissance
when Queen Elizabeth Tudor reigned from 1558 to 1603. The
Bristol Faire has performing and re-enactment opportunities for
stage and street performers and in our Historical Guildes.
Auditions are being held in Chicago on February 27 and March
1 at The Theater Building.
All performers auditioning for stage and street performer posi- ;
tions must provide a current resume and photograph and must
schedule an audition. Positions are available for both professional
and apprentice performers. No walk-ins please. Primary casting
areas include actors, dancers, jugglers, magicians and other variety
artists.
The Bristol Guildes are a hybrid of community theater and his-
torical re-enactment groups and offer volunteer (unpaid) posi-
tions. Guilde members have the opportunity to learn in depth
about all aspects of Elizabethan England and how to bring that era
to life at the Faire. Call to register, but, walk-ins will be accepted.
Bring a current picture, no resume required. No monologue
required unless you are auditioning for a specific historical charac-
ter of the Elizabethan age. Wear comfortable clothing for improvi-
sation and movement exercises. If you have specific interests such
as costuming, music, needlework, dancing, scene playing, histori-
cal interest, etc, bring samples to show if possible. Auditions will
begin promptly and will last the entire allotted time period.
Rehearsals and classes for all participants are held on week-
ends beginning mid-May. The Bristol Renaissance Faire is open
weekends from June 26 through August 22.
Call Shawn Johnson at the Bristol Renaissance Faire at 385-
7773, extension 221 for more information and to set up an audi-
tion time.
I
■
February 26, 1999
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Lakeland Newspapers / B5
Exclusive, private schools are
generally available to the
wealthy and elite of the up-
per class. But once in a
while, a special student may distin-
guish himself enough to receive a
scholarship to enter such an es-
teemed learning institution. This is -
the case at the heart of "Rushmore,' 1
the new off-beat comedy starring
Bill Murray.
"Rushmore" is a movie unlike
any other I've seen in some time.
Just when you think it Is a high-
brow, "thinking man's" comedy, it
introduces slapstick. Just when you
think It's a slapstick film, you see :
some bizarre subtle humor which
again, catches you off guard. .
Max Fischer (Jason Schwartz-
man) Is a 15-year-old student at
Rushmore, an exclusive private prep
school, who is one of the school's
worst students.
Fischer Is ultra-active in extra-
curricular activities. In fact, he is
president and/or founder of nearly
every club and group associated
with the school, including chess
team, German Club, French Club,
Fencing team and the astrology so-
ciety. Fischer's extra-curricular in-
volvement has his academics in a
rut, and the president of the school
has put him on sudden-death acad-
emic probation.
Murray's character Herman
Blume is a wealthy alumnus of
Rushmore who built his fortune
movie review
Brendan O'Neill
RUSHMORE
Rated R
Director
Wes Anderson
Starring
Bill Murray
Jason Schwartzman
Olivia Williams
himself, not through inheritance. Af-
ter Blume gives an interesting
speech to the students and faculty of
Rushmore, Fischer seeks him out
and befriends the'wealthy business-
man.
Blume seems amused by Fis-
"Show. Boat" to open at the Fireside
The Fireside, Inc., Wisconsin's
premier dining and theatre experi-
ence in Fort Atkinson, is proud to
present the granddaddy of all Amer-
ican Musicals • the musical classic
by Jerome Kem and Oscar Ham-
j mersteln II, Show [Boat.
Set agdnst the granileiir of the
South at the turn of the century,
Show Boat takes you for a ride on
the River Boat Cotton Blossom to
follow Miss Magnolia Hawks from
the Mississippi to Chicago and New
York where she becomes a musical-
comedy star.
The production is Directed by Ed
Flesch with Musical Direction by
Paul Hamilton and Choreography
by Paula Lynn. Starring as Magnolia
Hawks and Gaylord Ravenal will be
Kim Carkhuff and Christopher
Lynn. Other featured roles include
JeffWolf as Cap'n Andy, Kara Pow-
ers as Parthy, Dan Nickerson as
Frank, Rachel Smargiossi as Ellie,
Mary Grace Gordon as Julie, Earl
HazelJ, Jr. as Joe and Crystal Sims as
Quecnie.
The Fireside will-present nine
shows weekly Wednesday, through
Sunday, March 4 - March 16, with
dinner served prior to each perfor-
mance. The Fireside complex in-
ciucles servera! gift shoppes with an
extensive selection of unique mer-
chandise including many popular
collectible lines and is located on
Business Hwy 26 on the south side
of Fort Atkinson.
For tickets or additional Infor-
mation, call 1-800-477-9505, or
write to The Fireside at P.O. Box 7,
Fort Atkinson, WI 5353B, or check
out their website at
www.firesidetheatre.com
|.^«lf »iB
! CLA88ICli)CINEMA&8
FOX LAKE M <S $ 3
847-973-2800 Rcg . adult $c
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u* rhUiwi und* I admitted lo (Uottd movies ofta 6 PMJ
WHERE M0UIE CQINC IS FUN AND' AFFORDABLE
chcr's odd idiosyncrasies and takes
him under his wing, even acting as .
financial backer to Fischer's project
to put an aquarium on the school's
baseball field.
The relationship between the
two becomes strained as both fall in
love with the first grade teacher,
Miss Cross. The younger Fischer
and the older Blume are vying for
Cross' affections, and the struggle
comes to a head when the two suit-
ors go to great lengths to hurt the
other,
Fischer eventually'gets expelled
because of the unauthorized aquar-
ium, and Blume's life goes down hill
as his wife sues him for divorce.
The acting in "Rushmore" is
very good all around, with Murray
receiving the bulk of trie notoriety.
But don't overlook Schwartzman's
performance as Fisher. He could
have easily been nominated for an
academy award in this strange,
brooding, bumbling role.
The script is well written, and
the plotllne is not the dull, ordinary,
predictable dribble which has pop-
ulated the theaters in recent
months, but offers something dif-
ferent and original for an audience
searching for more than your aver-
age comedy.
Based the wide range of humor
and very strong acting, I give "Rush-
more" 31/2 out of five popcorn box-
es.
Arte
id on a more somber note,
movie critics everywhere, and
movie goers everywhere, are
mourning the death of Gene Siskel,
the Chicago Tribune's expert movie
critic, and co-star of the popular
television show "Siskel & Ebert"
Siskel was an outspoken, opin-
ionated critic who was quick to
point out when a film was terrible,
as well as glad to extol the virtues of
films which deserved his plaudits.
We here at Lakeland will miss
Siskel and his accurate, knowledge-
able film analysis.
£>\ General Cinema
$) LAKEHURST
[ROUTE 43 near ROUTE 120
(8471 444-FILM »7
■AftOAM MAT1HOS IVMY DAT
All SHOWS MMM6PM
SHOWTIMES FOR 2/26 THRU 3/4
I BARGAIN MATINEES ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM
INDICATES VIP TICKET RESTRICTIONS APPLY
BLAST FROM THE PAST f^i3»
Fa 430, W A 9:30 SaU Sun MO, 430, 7:00, 930
MESSAGE W A BOTTLE PQ-13J
Frl 420, 7:00. 9:45 Sat 1 Sua 1:45, 450, 7:00, 9:45
Moa-Tta 4:20. 7:00
MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (pcj
Fri 530, 7:45, IfcOOSaUSw. 1:00, 3:15, 530, '
7:45, IfcOQ Mon-Thr. 530, 7:45
A SIMPLE PLAN m
Fri. 430, 7:10, 9:45 Sat & Sua 200, 430, 7:10, 9:45
MotvThur. 430,7:10 •
SHE'S ALL THAT tPO-«j
Fri. 520, 730, 9:40 Sal. 4 Sun. 1:00, 3:10, 520, 730,
9:40 MofL-Tlw. 520. 7:30_ .
PRINCE OF EGYPT PC)
Fri, Mon.-Thuf. 4:30 Sat &Sui 215, 4:30
VARSITY BLUES m
iFri-Sun. 430,930 Mai-M 430 ,
PATCH ADAMS (Po-t at
Fri., Moa-Thut 7 JO SaL & Sun. 2^)0. 7.U0
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN mi
Fri. 430, fl.-00Sat-Sun.1fl0, 4:30,630
Mofi-Thjr, 6:15
PAYBACKS
FA 530,6:45, 7:45, 9m H
Mtt5346S.7;
OFFICE SPACE w
Fri 520, 730, 9:40, 11:40 Sat 150, 3:10, 520, 730,
9.40, 11:40 Sui. 1:00.3:10, 520,739,9.40
Moa.Hu520.739
8MM (H)
FA 430, 7;15. 1WQ Sat & Skn. 1:45, 439, 7:15, 1030
MoivTiu 430, 7:15 : ■ .
FACULTY (R)
Fa 530,7:45, IMQSaL JSuiW 115, 530, 7:45, IDtOO
Uoa-Thi. 530, 7:45 _
I ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW w Sat 11:30
anjBai
From left, Bill Murray as Her-
man Blume and Jason
Schwartzman as Max Fischer
both give outstanding perfor-
mances In "Rushmore."
EGAL
* mwj.h>t Mi
TWO DAY
ADVANCED
' TICKETS
HO CMtDKN HUM t KM HAW) MOVU
WOWWUO AVMAMI « • -
ROUND LAKE BEACH 18
Rollins Rd. Btwn Ri 83 & Cedar Lake Rd. 847-546-J9B3
BARGAIN MATINEES ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6PU
CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE (877) 66-HEGAL
GURNEE
1-04 1 Grand A«r. vv-n
S47B5S-°940
*8MM(R) (1:454:30)725 IftlSDwl
JAWBREAKER (Ft) (12:45 300 5.15)7:35 10 05 Dtal
THE FACULTY (R) ." (12:55 355)7:45 1&CK)l»o|
OCTOBER SKY (PG) . (1 20 4:20) 7:10 10:05 Dial
* OFFICE SPACE (P.) (t:00 3:15 5:20) 7:30 9:40 dwI
MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE {PG-13) (1:15 4:10) 7:10950 DwI
BLAST FROM THE PAST<Pfi-13) (1250 4:00} 73)9:40dmI
MY FAVORfTE MARTUN (PG) (12J0 110 525) Z45 9iS DioJ
SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE (R) (1:10 4.05) 6:55 9:45 owl
THE THIN RED LINE (R) 6,00 920 owl
PAYBACK^} (1:10 1:35 4:10 4:35) 7.05 750 935 10:15 DM J
SHE'S ALLTHAT(PG-13) {(2:40 3:105:30) 750 10:10 D»l
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN (R) ' (1:00 4:30) 8:00 Dtal
VARSITY BLUES (R) (4:00) 9:15 Dial
Stepmom (PG-13) ■'' (1:304:45) 7:40 1020oia|
THE PRINCE OF EGYPT (PG) (12:40 3:05) Diol
A BUG'S LIFE (G) ' (12:452:55 5:05) 7:20 9:30 djq|
A aWL ACTION (PG-13) (125) 6:50 DM I
THE RUGRATS MOVIE(G) |l:053:05 5:10) 7:15 10:10 Dio|
♦No Passes * Ni
DIG = WGllAl SOUHD STH = SIJRtO OOl = OOlflY SIIRIO
Times Valid For Friday, February 26. Only O 1999
SHO WT1MI5 FOB FtL 2/26 THRU THURS. 3/4
■•'AVAttAlU*-
"TEunaormG
IMM(R)^
THEOTHaS1STBt(PG13)
200 aRAMTTU (B) •
oma spAcitR) •
JAWHEAKH «)•
0CfOU»SrCf(fG1
'"5SASIMAlOTnEtK13) .'
f f AVOtnt MAKIAN [K]
|UAnnOWTWPUTtK13)
iRUSHMOttlR) '
Patucxid^
ISHiS All THAT (PGI3)
Isxi/WG ntmui jtan m
ISNAKESMAMmOVH*)
yuairr nuts m '■
tHf fAcutrr fi)
iTOimCOTMATUPG) FRSSU
140.420,700,940
115.400,615.930
105.315,520,745.1006
105.305,505.725,925
105.310.515.735,1000
145.440.730.350
135,410.645.920
110.310,510.7.0,9.0
• 110.320.533.740,960
125. 325, 525,725, 925
. 110,320,530.740,955
105, 315, 525, 74ft SS5
. 120.450,545
100.3+0,710,950
103,315.530,745
1000
TH 70S, 930 SAT 930
«INaOFtGTPT(PG) Fn-SA4TU.TH155,43S
ANAUrZfTHJSItj ; ADVANCED SHOWINQ SAT 70S
OHM CAttJON rUSNTADON JVM : 37J
PRINCE Of KYFT (PC) SU-MO 155.435
GURNEE CINEMA ART
GODS AND MONSTOS(NI)
UttUIEAUTirUl|PGI3)
AfROON(l)
145.435,705,925
130.400.653.915
125,350,640.900
KATHERINE HEPBURN FILM FEST
SEEAaTHRFlFlA6VmHThtFESTTiaOITPORJUSTS10
PHRADEtPHW STORY (FR & SA) 100, 400, 700. 930
ADAM'S RIB ■ (SU& MO) 100.400,700.900
FAT AND MIXt fTTJ ■ TTj 100, JQ0, 700, 930
MOVIES AND TIMES START FEBRUARY 26, 1999
• LAKE ZURICH (847) 550-0000
755 S. Rond Rd, 6
$«m seniors (ovEn en & ckudren
A, W (t 1 ft UNO£KJ ADtfUS V JO AFTEII 6PM
T «wmcoffWttg.t«jDP*aTicfwTH>tMJaq
ANTIOCH (847)395-0216
378 Lake St. Antioch
i $
8MM: EIGHT MIUJMEfER m
03*^1:05,3:45,6:25,9:05
200 CiGARETTES m
Daily 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 '
ANALYZE THIS m
Sat 7:00
0FHCE SPACE m
Daily 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 6:50, 9:
OCTOBER SKY («)
Daly 11:55, 2:15, 435, 655, 9:15 ,
THE OTHER SISTER <»-")
Dafly12^a30,&20,9c10
MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE («■«)
PrL SurL-Trxis. rlsOO, 3545, 630;
9:15 Sat 1>0p, 3*5, 9t15 \
RUSHMORE «,
Dally 12:40, 2:45, 4:50, 6:55,
9^0
BUST FROM THE PAST (w
Daily 11:50, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:-
MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (K)
Daily 12:00, 2:10, 4:20, 6:30, 6:40
PAYBACK (H)
Daly 12:10, 230, 450, 7:10, 930
SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE ffl)
Daily 1:00, 3:35, 6:15, 8:50
SHE'S ALL THAT ffwa)
Daly 625, 830
PRINCE OF EGYPT CO
Dally 11:50, 2:00, 4:10
/ &IHPEH1
SO00 S9U0RS I0VEH BOJ. CHELOfieJ
* J#WW « lun EH11)iALLSflOW3B£FORE6Py
■ADUIJS AFTER 6PH
MY FAVORfTE MARTIAN (PC)
Fri. 6:45, 8:45; Sat 2:15, 4:30,
6:45, 8:45; Sun. 2:15, 4:30, 7:00;
Mon. - Thurs. 7:00
LIBERTY (847)362-3011
708 N. Milwaukee Ave.. Liberlyville
20Q SetWRSIOVERaaiCHURBi
(UHDEH 11) I ALL SKW3 BEFORE VM
kW ADULTS AFTEH 6PM
YOU'VE GOT MAIL (PG)
Fri. 6:30, 9:00; Sat 6:30, 9:00;
Sun. 7:15; Mon. - Thurs. 7:15
A BUG'S LIFE (G)
Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:15
PATCH ADAMS (PC-13)
Fri. 6:15, 8:45; Sat 1:45, 4:00,
6:15, 8:45 Sun. 1:45, 4:00, 7:00
' Mon. - Thurs. 7:00
rfi 9 Mchenry 1 & 2 (815) 385-0144
1204 N. Green St.
SEM0AS kWEB erj» A CHUWEM
(II lUNOEHJADUlTSSMO AFTER 6PM
»J90
PRINCE OF EGYPT (N)
Sat & Sun. 2:15, 4:30
A SIMPLE PLAN w
Fri. 6:30, 9:00; Sat 6:30, 9:00;
Sun, 7:00; Mon. - Thurs. 7:00
MIGHTY JOE YOUNG in)
Sat & Sun. 1:45, 4:00
A CIVIL ACTION (n-ii)
Fri. 6:15, 8:45
Sat. 6:15, 6:45; Sun. 7:1 S;
Mon. - Thura. 7:15
HI«MMIIIMMM(M«l(UlttMUt«t)«HMtltMI(MIIII
■ * ^.--^..■n^*»*-*">t*<*J^f ■■ » *»'^fc ■-. -'.~_Tt
.
B6/ Lakeland Newspapers
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
'Perfect Wedding' a blissful comedy
DruryLane
ion runs
through March 7
First of all, best-laid plans
notwithstanding, there's no such
thing as a "perfect wedding."
But Robin Hawdon's "Perfect
Wedding," as presented at Drury
Lane Theatre in Evergreen Park, is a .
nearly perfect British Farce. It has
all the right elements, from multiple
doors to allow for quick entries and
exits and daffy characters with a
penchant for digging themselves
deeper and deeper into the quag-
mire of a plot founded on improba-
ble tall tales.
The action takes place in a con-
ventional setting for this kind of dra-
ma: the honeymoon suite of a small
hotel. It's the day of the wedding, and
the would-be groom, still groggy from
a late-night bachelor party, awakes to
find himself in bed in the honeymoon
suite-with a strange women. The best
man arrives to inform him that die
bride-to-be Is en route.
Things become complicated as
identities are quickly switched to
avert a scandal. The mystery
women (in reality, a friend of the
best man) must assume the identity
of the chamber maid while the real
maid is passed off as the best man's
new girl friend.
And that's just for starters.
Under the direction of David
Mink, Chris Petschler and Dan nod-
den get high marks for their zany,
laugh-a-minute performances and
perfect timing. So do Julie Gancy,
Charma Bonanno and lindley
Traynor. Veteran actress Paula
Scrofano fares well in a minor role
as mother of the bride.
"Perfect Wedding" is funny stuff
indeed. Information on dinner
show reservations is available at
708/422-0404. Performances are
through March 7 By Tom Whom
Those at odds with each other in Robin Hawdon's comedy Per-
fect Wedding, directed by David Mink. From left to right Paula
Scrofano, Julie Ganey, Undley Curry Traynor, Daniel Allar and
Dan Rodden.
?^m&«s3mr=E22==z2>
Saturday & Sunday March
10 am until 4 pm
gg^g^HoIiday Inn in Mundelei
■*i*Jb (Routes S3 and
t anu^casing great ideas in:
• home repair and remodeling * landscaping • decks and room additions
atingana -air conditioning • decorating • pools and spas • kitchen cabinets
_ ww . ,„~~ --,--. and floor covering
r y .»*• helpful seminars-Sunday only
Phone 680-07 SO for more details
Sponsored by:
Newspapers
.NEWS 1220
WKRS
Tl,c;-«; commVrclif?r"cc^uX. I \ THE TALK OF LAKE COUNTY
„. hoi! i
m *tjMawaysl
_ fait tie
foster Bum
February 26, 1999
Everything's
coming up
roses
Classes on how to grow roses
will be sponsored by the Gardeners
of Central Lake County in March.
The instructors are area rose gar-
deners who are consulting rosarians
and experienced horticulturists with
teaching experience. The classes in-
clude preparation of beds, planting,
winter protection, fertilization, dis-
eases, classification and how to buy
roses with an optional class on ex-
hibiting roses. Informational hand-
outs will be provided.
Classes will be on the following
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.: March 3,
March 10, and March 17. One mon-
day class will be held on Monday,
March 8 at 8 p.m. Each class will last .
one hour with plenty of time for
questions afterwards. All sessions
will be held at the United Methodist
Church, 429 Brainerd Ave., Liber-
tyville.
Field lessons in Cook Park In
Libertyville will be held on the first
two Saturday mornings in April and
on selected Wednesday evenings
throughout the summer.
The fee is $30 per person for the,,,
scries and is fully refundable with
the completion of 5 guided field
lessons in Cook Parte Registration is
limited to the first twenty people.
For more information or to register
for classes, call Gee Gunawardana at
918-8671 or Jerry Cleland at 566-
6409.
FROM PAGE Bl
CIRCLE:
Native Americans
celebrate culture
Circle of Life, so they have to learn
to live together and get along,"
Musqua said.
The Circle of Life revolves
around the basic teachings of love,
respect, understanding and sharing
between others and amongst one-
self.
"It teaches us peace, respect,
understanding and knowledge," he
said. "These are teachings the chil- .
dren give to us."
The person responsible for
bringing Musqua to Lake County is
Carol Kiraly of Pistakee Highlands, a
yoga instructor, a certified alcohol
and drug counselor, a national certi-
fied massage therapist and a pas-
toral and individual counselor.
"I work with the concept of the
medicine wheel, addressing the
heart, mind, body and soul," Kiraly
said.
Of Musqua, Kiraly said, "He is a
friend of mine and also one of my
teachers."
Musqua is the second NaUve
American elder Kiraly has invited to
speak with others. Last year, Black-
wolf of the Lac Courte Oreilles
Reservation in Wisconsin gave two
one-day presentations.
Kiraly was excited to have
Musqua bring his teachings to this
area. "He is the spiritual advisor to
the chiefs," she said, "He is a very
dedicated human being,* commit-
ting his life to helping people.
"He Is very knowledgeable in
culture, tradition, language, songs,
ceremony and healing," she said.
Based on the response of
Musqua's programs, future ones
maybe held. "If we have an interest,
he is willing to continue offering
workshops in this area," she said.
Pre-registration is required to
attend the "Walk In Balance" pro-
grams, at a cost of $40 persession.
For information and registration,
call Carol Kiraly at 497-4704.
t
I
<<8
s
a
y
a
to
k-
o
is
to
/
J s »
rest,
!,
o
0-
in.
U. M
B7 / Lakeland Newspapers
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
February 26, 1999
Growing plants with great scents
Fragrance has a way of lifting
our spirits and evoking
pleasant memories. Every-
time spring comes and the
lilacs are blooming, they remind me
of my childhood, and picking lilacs
from grandma's lilac tree. They also
remind me of when my oldest was a
young boy and would surprise me
by bringing me a bunch of lilacs
home for a special bouquet. Those
were the days.
We tend to think of flowers,
when we think of scent, yet many
garden plants have great smelling
leaves. Many herbs such as lemon
verbena rival the scent of a lovely
flower. Oftentimes though, leaf fra-
grance must be discovered, by rub-
bing or crushing the leaves to re-
lease the scent, as with mint or
rosemary, herbs that will lend
scent to the garden are chamomile,
lavender, mints scented gerani-
ums, rosemary and thyme.
In a single gardening season
you can work aroma into your gar-
dening scheme by planting fast- -
growing annuals and perennials.
Here are some great smelling flow-
ers to grow. Chocolate cosmos, a
perennial with brownish-red flow-
ers. Some people say that it smells
like chocolate and others vanill a.
GARDEN
JOURNAL
LydiaHuff
Pinks (Dlanthus) There are sev-
eral varieties of pinks, they all are
very fragrant, including cheddor
pink, cottage pink, maiden pink,
and tiny rubies.
Carnations (Dlanthus
caryophyllus) Perennial, usually
grown as an annual. Chose bushy
border types, rather than the florist
variety. Fragrance in shades of
crimson, rose, pink and white is a
good choice.
Sweet Peas (Lathyrus odoratus)
The old-fashioned varieties are the
most fragrant by far. Look for Old
Spice and Painted Lady, another
truly fragrant one is Mammoth Mix.
Stock (Mathiola Incana) Spice
sweet flowers cluster along erect
stems, which are from one to three
feet tail, depending on variety. They
come in shades of pink, rose purple,
yellow, and white and are great for
cutting.
Sweet Violet (Viola odorata) A
perennial, long cherished for its
sweet oils, which were extracted for
perfumes. It has dark green, heart
shaped leaves and depending on
the varietry grows from two to 12
inches. The flowers come in shades
of deep violet, bluish pink, and
white.
Other flowers that are usually
planted for scent yet are delightfully
fragrant are the peony Myrtle
Gentry with a tea rose scent.
Daylillies which are highly
scented are the lemon daylily,
Fragrant Light, Hyperion, Ida
Jane and Cltrina. Many early
tulips are fragrant such as Bel-
lona a butter-yellow. variety and
General DeWet, a golden orange
type. The multi-flowered Tullpa
sylvestris has a pleasant, sweet
fragrance; with yellow blossoms
with a hint of green on the outer
petals.
I hope these ideas will add
some fragrance to your life, enjoy.
Until next time, peace.
Garden questions may be sent to
Garden Journal, do Lakeland
Newspapers, 30 S.Whitney St,
Grayslake.lL 60030.
' ' * j ■ ...*.'-.'■>*
i<-''i
The Jazmer Ensemble will
perform a wide-ranging program
of Jewish, Klezmer, and Israeli
vocal and instrumental music
Saturday evening at the David
Adler Cultural Center in Llber-
tyvllle. Four members of the
group, Shirlee Todd on vocals,
Donald Jacobs on clarinet and .
saxophone, Ruby Harrison violin
and mandolin, and Sasha
Brusin, guitarist, will play tradi-
tional Yiddish folk music from
Europe.
Old instrumental dance
pieces first performed by
Klezmer master larinetist Naftlle
Brand wine will also be played, as
well as songs of Molly Picon,
songs In Ladino, holiday songs
of Purim and Passover, songs of
hope written after the Holo-
caust, and a Yiddish song that
will warm the hearts of baseball
fans everywhere.
The Jazmer Ensemble was
founded in 1995 by Shirlee Todd
and Donald Jacobs, who had
previously performed Jewish
music together for many years.
Shirlee has a large vocal reper-
semble
Feb. 27
tolre of Yiddish, Hebrew and •
Ladino songs. Don plays Balkan
and jazz in addition to his
Klezmer music. Violinist/man-
dollnist Ruby Harris is a well-
known performer in Blues and
Jewish music in Chicago/New
York and Israel. Guitarist Sasha
Brusin has played with jazmer
for two and a half years. He is
known for his jazz and contem-
porary performances, and Is also
a devoted guitar teacher.
Jazmer will provide historic
backgrounds and persjpectives
on the songs. This very special
music will be performed on
acoustic instruments without
amplifiers. The intimate ball-
room of the David Adler Cultural
Center is a room made to listen
to live music In. ..'
The David Adler Cultural
Center is located at 1700 N. Mil-
waukee Ave. in Libertyville. Tick-
ets are $10, $8 for seniors, 1/2
price for children, and may be
purchased in advance or at the
door. Seating Is limited.
For more information, please
call Brett Neiman at 367-0707.
MART
*4 PAYMENT
JBT INTEREST
FURNITURE - APPLIANCE - BEDDING * Till MAY * S
OPEN 7 DAYS
MON 10AM-8PM
* TUE 10AM-8PM
WED 10AM-8PM
THUR 10AM-8PM
FRI 10AM-8PM
10AM-5PM
SUN 11AM-4PM
LAKE VILLA 265-0655
, .':.'"'/-.-.
FREEZERS FREEZERS DISHWASHERS
IFIUGIDA1RE
5 CUBIC *199"
7 cubic 5 249
IFRIGIDAIREL
SLEEP BETTER TONIGHT
±.
GREAT*..
RECLINER
SALEv
ON <
"
.. . - •■ .
■w^A—*
• ■ ■■ \ ■ ;• v-
i
. .
' 1*1'- !■ I 1 I
*-•—*-♦*-—•«— «..,,,..*' .».« — - . .
- • •
»»^W».i ( /»
-, 1
1
B8 I Lakeland Newspapers
HOT SPOTS
February 26, 1999
February 26, 199$
HOT SPOTS
■■ihihi
Lakeland Newspapers/ B9
,■ . V
SPOTLIGHT:
Holiday Inn Mundelein
Location:
Peppercorns Grille and Maxwell's Club in
Holiday Inn Mundelein at Routes 60 and 45.
New restaurant and lounge at new Holiday Inn
Hours:
Peppercorns Grille-daily from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Maxwell's Club Sunday through Friday until
midnight, and Saturdays from 4 p.m. until 1 a.m.
.O.
To go along with the bright and beautiful new look of Buffet, both buffets are $8.95. Fridays is Lake Perch, Fish Fry
the Holiday Inn Mundelein, its new Business Center, and its Buffet, a value of $7.95. Make your reservations early for both
new professional and experienced ownership/management the scrumptious Easter and Mother's Day Brunch Buffet
team, are the hotel's new restaurant and lounge, The new Peppercorn's Grille Restaurant regularly offers a
Peppercorn's Grille and Maxwell's Lounge. long cuisine list, a grilled to order breakfast, ana a variety of
hors d'oeuvres and drink specials. Watch all your favorite
sporting events on their large screen TV and surrounding TVs.
Maxwell's is open from 4 p.m. to midnight daily and from 4
p.m. to 1a.m. on Saturdays.
The 180-room hotel, with its $4.5 million renovation,
Menu:
Fine casual dinmg-a wide cuisine variety
featuring Prime Rib Buffet.
In a dramatic change from the restaurant, formerly located . daily lunch and dinner specials. Its location, just off the hotel's inside and out, now featuring 2,000 square feet conference
in the Holiday Inn Mundelein at Routes 60 and 45, the full main lobby, is designed for the convenience of Holiday Inn
service Peppercorn's Grille welcomes guests to experience guests as well as those living in the surrounding area,
fine,' yet casual dining, in lush Victorian ambiance. The new Peppercorn's Grille Restaurant is open daily, ■
The Holiday Inn's award-winning new chef has designed serving breakfast from 6:30 to 1 1 a.m.; lunch from 1 1 :30 a.m.
a Peppercorn's menu that is filled with gourmet delights. Look to 2 p.m., and dinner from 5:30 to 1 p.m.
for Peppercorn's AIl-You-Can-Eat-Rib-Buffet on Mondays and The new Maxwell's Club, serving cocktails and a light
Fridays, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Chicken and Pasta menu, is adjacent to the restaurant. It features complimentary
center with its own separate entrance, total banquet space
of 1 3,000 square feet, has become the area's largest func-
tion and catering facility for both business and social
events. The hotel also features three Jacuzzi Suites and 10
Business Class rooms. For reservations and more information,
call (B47) 949-5100 or fax (847) 949-01 1 7.
JOIN US!
List your favorite HOT SPOTS restaurant for our
(monthly drawing to win a $ 25 gift certificate.
Mail to: Lakeland Newspapers
. Box 268 •Grayslake, IL 60030
MONDAY
$1.00 Domestic Beers
TUESDAY
\ Taco Ntght • $3.00 All-U-Can-Eat
THURSDAY
50C Drafts
BAR&
GRILL
Open Moti-Thurs. Mom-Midnight;
Fri, & Sot. I lam-hm; Sunday 8amMdnighl
LENT FRIDAY
ALL-U-CAN -EAT SPECIALS
Fish Fry $5.95
Crab Legs SI 6.95
PINNER SPECIALS
Cod $8.95
Shrimp Scampi $9.95
I
£"reshest of ingredients
just for you when ordered ^
Sit aridrelax in our din^ areia^Enjoy a^cxickMiJ^^^b^k^t^
< chips a^salsa^hp^Su waittforms to biSou yojtu^eaj,^
Food & Drink
KITCHEN OPEN fl». & SAT. TIL MIDNIGHT
18490 W. Old Gages Lake Rd, Cages Lake
(847) 223-2575
JOIN US FRIDAY
Walleye Fish Fry » $ 8 %
All-U-Can-Eat Cod • $6.93
JOIN US SATURDAY
Prime Rib
A la Carte 10 oz.: $9.95 Enbee 10 oz.: $11.97
A la Carte 14 oz.: $11.97 Entree 14 oz.: $13.94
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
9 am Saturday & Sunday
ALL
s
t
Chirruchanga, Enchiladas, Bijita Platter & Taco Platter.
All dinners include lettuc e, tom atoes, rice, beans, guacamole, ,
sour cream plus a COMFLTMENTAKY MARGARTTA
Please mention this coupon when ordering. Expires 3-1-99,
-^i Linden Plaza i.
Free Chips & Salsa
&22*&andAve. 'SEl l with every o rder
PK&265-1411
SATURDAY
AH- U -Can-Eat
Prime Rtb $12.95
26375 W. Rt 173, Antioch, IL
847-395-1707
2 1/2 Miles West of Rt. 59 Soup s. appetites Ewy .jvjgtu
SUNDAY
847-395 - 1707 Breakfast Buffet a $3.99
Dining on the Lake
GALE STREET INN
On Diamond Lake
A Reputallon for Fine Kood, Spirits and llispllutlty on Beuuliful
DIAMOND LAKE, MUNDELEIN
A Casual, Country Atmosphere Specializing in
since 1963
A GALE STREET TRADITION
LUNCH AND DINNER
PARTY AND BANQUET FACILITIES (30 - 160)
Show Lounge Dancing Featuring
PETER GUERIN
Elvis Impersonator
Friday and Saturday
906 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundelein 566-1090
m
ij.5226
iIl»i!U«UKTOe^K!S^IieWU»eHa^iKc5iiaSiIl
All-U-Can-Eat Sp&
•'- ^iiCiflia
Wednesidays^t3O?9:30|
Creates i\?brav<>wft
31
&rFZTWlrtJ
r w
Fridays 4 :30-<
FishFky
Cod-Catfish-Lake P^rch?
Full line Of Beer 'Wines •Cocktails •Liqueurs •Cordials
Closed Tuesdays, New Sunday Kitchen Hours: 2pm - 6pm
899 Main St • Antioch • 847-395-3373
Additional parking in rear
;»ui
in^i
Vllltf,
Chinese Restaurant
The Best Chinese Food
In The Area...
And Our Customers
Are The Critics
FREE Delivery
Call for details
Plenty of Free Parking
• Dine In • Cany Out • Cocktails
The Chinese Restaurant That Everybody's Talking About
Conveniently Located Across -From Fairgrounds
111 S. Hwy. 45 Grayslake
(847) 548-8882 Fax: (847) 548-2822
NACO
Fine Foods - Cocktails
2816 Rt. 120 • McHenrV, II 60050
(815) 385-5278
» »»»n« » «t » » i «m««« » «m««» » tM » »t«i»»««tm«« » «»t» i»m»n »n
Saturday Night
16 oz. Steak Dinner S 11 9S
Home of McHenry's
.
Dinner Special every Sunday night
accompanied with music by
Jim
; .-. .
10:30am - 2:00pm
Carving Station with Pee! and Eat Shrimp
Also including,... Sausage Links and
Carved Breast of Turkey Hickory Smoked Bacon
Lox Platter with Eggs Benedict
Cream Cheese Cheese'Blintzes with
Cheese and Bagels Assorted Fruit Toppings
Eggs Cooked to Order
'eppezcopts
title
S14J9 for Adults • SI t M Senior Citizens Over 55 '
for Children. 12 years oj age and uruler
for'Chi\dren Under 5 Years of Age
'Of Eqilal or Lesser Value
M uj I present coupon
Chicken Selection
Pasta of the Day „_« .. ;'..;'.■/. ..
Fish of the Day ™ ™ *WWf °™*r
Extra Thick French Toast tlftiM* M IttZBf
Pancakes ^rfirtftttl^l^
DELE
Belgian Waffles
NEED A CHANGE OF FACE?
Give Our Mexican Cuisine A Taste
MAIN STREET STATION
nGantina y Restaurante
Located In the Old cecriw Train Depot
4005 W. Main Street ■• McHenry, IL
585-41 10
•.Delicious Appetizers
• DrinK Specials All Week
• t Lunch & Dinner Specials Mon.-Fri.
EaTfrV
. ;
:t~-
biKCdivEatNo
'!'<
vMyqurfyw
. ■' :r...
Ill ' -1
<&^?*^^^
FREE M AEG ARM J
w/purchase of adult entree
THURSDAY NIGHTS
(limit 2 mxrgaritns per table)
Expires 2/28/99
ft
.
>i^-v^,
*^*»"H
• rvvr
**»*»*W,U. <M -w*> 4 , *****
B8 / Lakeland Newspapers
HOT SPOTS
February 26, 1999
February 26, 1999
HOT SPOTS
Lakeland Newspapers/ B9
ADVERTISEMENT
SPOTLIGHT:
Location:
Peppercorns Grille and Maxwell's Club in
Holiday Inn Mundelein at Routes 60 and 45.
Telephone:
{847)949-5100
Hours:
Peppercorns Grille-daily from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Maxwell's Club Sunday through Friday until
midnight, and Saturdays from 4 p.m. until 1 a.m.
Menu:
Fine casual dining-a wide cuisine variety
featuring Prime Rib Buffet.
Holiday Inn Mundelein
i i*
restaurant and lounge at new Holiday Inn
y
To go along with the bright and beautiful new look of Buffet, both buffets are $8.95. Fridays is Lake Perch, Fish Fry hors d'oeuvres and drink specials. Watch all your favorite
the Holiday Inn Mundelein, its new Business Center, and its Buffet, a value of $7.95. Make your reservations early for both sporting events on their large screen TV and surrounding TVs.
new professional and experienced ownership/management the scrumptious Easter and Mother's Day Brunch Buffet. Maxwell's is open from 4 p.m. to midnight daily and from 4
team, are the hotel's new restaurant and lounge, The new Peppercorn's Grille Restaurant regularly offers a p.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturdays.
.1,
Peppercorn's Grille and Maxwell's Lounge.
long cuisine list, a grilled to order breakfast, and a variety of
The 1 80-room hotel, with its $4.5 million renovation,
In a dramatic change from the restaurant, formerly located daily lunch and dinner specials. Its location, just off the hotel's', inside and out, now featuring 2,000 square feet conference
In the Holiday Inn Mundelein at Routes 60 and 45, the full main lobby, is designed for the convenience of Holiday Inn - center with its own separate entrance, total banquet space
service Peppercorn's Grille welcomes guests to experience guests as well as those living in (he surrounding area.
of 1 3,000 square feet, has become trie area's largest funo
fine,' yet casual dining, In lush Victorian ambiance. The new Peppercorn's Grille Restaurant is open daily, ' . tion and catering facility for both business and social
The Holiday Inn's award-winning new. chef has designed serving breakfast from 6:30 to 1 1 a.m.; lunch from 1 1:30 a.m. events. The hotel also features three Jacuzzi Suites and 10.,,
a Peppercorn's menu that is filled with gourmet delights. Look to 2 p.m., and dinner from 5:30 to 1 p.m, Business Class rooms. For reservations and more information,
for Peppercorn's Al I-You-Ca n - Ea t-Rib-B uffet on Mondays and The new Maxwell's Club, serving cocktails and a light call (847) 949-51 00 or fax (847) 949-01 1 7.
Fridays, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Chicken and Pasta menu, is adjacent to the restaurant. It features complimentary
— —
,■
SList your favorite HOT SPOTS restaurant for our
m-r. .
monthly drawing to win a $ 25 gift certificate.
Mail [to: Lakeland Newspapers
RO. Box 268 • Gray slake, IL 60030
JUSTUKEHOMEipEa
Preparw^ily%wn^cralch
- -Freshest of ingredients
t •Made just for you when ordered
Sit aricVielax in our dining are^njoy a cbdrtailSwthSf baskeror
/chips and'salsa^hMypu waitforais to brihgwou your meaJL^
Tall dinners just s 6 95 <
JOIN U/f
JOIN US FRIDAY
Food & Drink
i game room open Walleye Fish Fry • $ 8 96
NDZI0LKA I AU-U-Can-Eat Cod • (6.93
JOIN US SATURDAY
Prime Rib
A la Carte lOoz.: $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
life':''''--
fggp:, KIWHEH OPEN ffl/. & SAL 771 MIDNIGHT
18490 W. Old Cages Lake Rd, Gages Lake
(847) 223-2575
Chimichanga, Enchiladas, ffijita Platter & Taco Platter.
All dinners include lettuc e, lonj atoes, rice, beans, guacamole,
sour cream pliis a COMFCIMENTAKY MARGARITA
Please mention this coupon when ordering. Expires 3-1-99. ■ >,
J$Sb j m ^ >s- Free Chips & Salsa \w
flGinden Plaza' "Jjjjj tr %^ hi P
^izferandAve. gE\ with every order
Wri:
rs: y
utm
MONDAY
$1.00 Domestic Beers
TUESDAY
Taco Night • $3.00 All-U-Can-Eat
THURSDAY
50c Drafts
LENT FRIDAY
ALL-U-CAN-EAT SPECIALS
Fish Fry $5.95
Crab Legs $16.95
DINNER SPECIALS
Cod $8.95
Shrimp Scampi $9.95
Open Mor\.-Thutz Uom-Midnight;
Fri.&Sat llam-3om; Sunday 8amMidnigt\l
SATURDAY
All-U-Can-Eat
Prime Rib $12.95
I
26375 W. Rt. 173, Antioch, IL
847-395-1707
21/2 Miles West of Rt. 59 Soup. <C OppeiVzeiu. £wty. MgM
SUNDAY
847-395"1707 Breakfast Bufre°$3.99
Dining on the Lake
GALE STREET INN
On Diamond Lake
A Repulallon for Fine Food, Sptrils and Hospitality on Beautiful
DIAMOND LAKE, MUNDELEIN
A Casual, Country Atmosphen; Specialising In
since 1963
A GALE STREET TRADITION
LUNCH AND DINNER
PARTY AND BANQUET FACILITIES (30 - 160)
Show Lounge Dancing Featuring
PETER GUERIN
Elvis Impersonator
Friday and Saturday
906 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundelein 566-1090
stiriderihufst
,. Ph$265~1411 ' -;>., SurUThu%10:30-8r30$
*^rT^2^gw5226. ^ M&&, SaKUO:30-10:00?i,
^j^!ijaiai^«5«^ttsaiwiBU&^^
AU-U-Can-Eat '
Wednesdays^SO^
Create Ttoi^Oroi*
■ m^mmm
"Frida^4:30-?:3p :
Cod-Catfish-Eike Perci
1
Full Line Of Beer 'Wines •Cocktails •Liqueurs 'Cordials •
Closed Tuesdays, New Sunday Kitchen Hours: 2pm - 6pm I
899 Main St • Antioch • 847-395-3373
Additional parking in rear
.■i'"i
mm
ii»n*i
Chinese Restaurant
The Best Chinese Food
In The Area...
And Our Customers
Are The Critics
FREE Delivery
Call for details
Plenty of Free Parking
• Dine In • • Cany Out • Cocktails
The Chinese Restaurant That Everybody's Talking About
Conveniently Located Across-Front Fairgrounds
111 S. Hwy. 45 Grayslake
(847) 548-8882 Fax: (847) 548-2822
MONACO'
Fine Foods - Cocktails
2816 Rt 120 • McHenry, II 60050 ;
(815) 385-5278
Saturday Night
16 oz. Steak Dinner s 1 1 9S
Home of McHenry -s
Dinner Special every Sunday night
accompanied with music by
^timcA
10:30am - 2:00pm
Carving Station with Peel and Eat Shrimp
Also including.,, Sausage Linb and
Carved Breast of Turkey Hickot y $mM Bacon
Lox Platter with Bggs Benedict
Cream Cheese CheeseBHntzeswith
Cheese and Bagels Assorted Fruit Toppings
Eggs Cooked to Order
$14£5 for Adults • $11 M Senior Citizens Over 55'
for Children .12 years of age and, under
for' Children Under 5 Yean of Age
•Of Equal or Lesser Value
Must present coupon •
'efrpezcopw
Chicken Selection
Pasta of the Day ^ .. •-* immtk
Fish of the Day ™* !■" ^fW ™^
Extra Thick French Toast MptiktM tk dtUBB§
Pancakes |^tf MitWlSj
&MsMmWm MUNDELE
Belgian Waffles
NEED A CHANGE OF PACE?
Give Our Mexican Cuisine A Taste
MAIN STREET STATION
r\ Gantina y Restaurants
Located In the Old C6CIHW Train Depot
4005.W. Main Street • • McHenry, IL
383-41 10 ^Ifffik.
. Delicious Appetizers TaBOr
• Drink Specials All Week ."P^
• •Lunch &t Dinner Specials Mon.-Fri.
CM^
^S* c js!
\\
with your favorite friends and your fomifte
mourh^e^
C^^-^^ri^ira^/li; \ ^510 E; Routers^;* Reservations r&commehded (847) 949^5100^
FREE MARGARITA
w/purchase of adult entree
THURSDAY NIGHTS
(limit Zmargaritas per table)
Expires 2/28/99
-*-*>.■—+-*■ .^+ -■ - f |- j }
<t *
^.f,-.,,
B 1 /Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE
February 26, 1999
i
!■■■ 1
■
:.
m
$
s
1
a
3
S
i
s
5
s
s
s
•
Last Forever And
oTTW
The Same Time!
THE WILLIAM E. BROOK
WINTER RECREATION PROJECT
A PART OF THE
William E. Brook Memorial
Wetland Sanctuary and Entertainment Center
In April of 1996 the Village of
Antioch announced plans for a special
project located east of Skidmore Drive.
The purpose of the project is to
enhance 3.25 acres of wetland on a
6-acre site along Sequoit Creek to pro-
mote increased wildlife habitat and
provide educational benefits for the
residents, tourists and students. This
project includes the creation of two
ponds, planting of wetland vegetation,
creation of a commemorative brick
path entrance including berms, plant-
ing trees and wild flowers, construc-
tion of walking paths and board walks
through the wetlands, educational stan-
dards, nesting areas for water fowl and
a building to be used as an educational
and entertainment center.
This special project has since grown
into the William E. Brook Memorial
Wetland Sanctuary and Entertainment
Center. The purpose of the memorial
is to honor the life and the legacy of
our remarkable citizen, William E.
Brook. His love of, and respect for
nature continue to inspire us.
The goal is to accomplish this entire
project through private donations,
in-kind donations, volunteer help and
grants. The sale of commemorative
bricks for the entrance will help raise
money for the overall project. Your
brick(s) can become a permanent part
of this spectacular project.
1
m
i
1
is
g
i
§
s
I
§
1
§
35
I
Your fully tax deductible purchase can start as low as $ 50 00 per
4" x 8" engraved brick. For full information call (847) 395- 1309
8
i
I
1
m
I
I
'.iwrwi
LAKE FOREST
HOSPITAL
}■ .
1
1
1
I
55
i
■^
1
I
Coping With Parenthood
New parents and their babies are
invited to this fonim for coping
strategies and sharing. Program is '
facilitated by a couple who recently
delivered at LFH. Topics include
adjustments in your personal rela-
tionship, balancing time with baby
and each other, Intimacy after baby
and the realities of parenting. No
fee. To register, call 847-234-6182.
Newborn Hotline
Help is only a phone call
away. Call 847-234-6161, 24
hours a day, 7 days a week and
you will be able to talk to an RN
with any questions and concerns
about your baby (up to six weeks
of age).
Wellness Festival Lecture
Series
As a follow-up to the Wellness
Festival, health practitioners ex-
plain and demonstrate comple-
mentary approaches to health and
wellness. Lectures held In the
Health Education Center. Space is
limited. For speaker schedule and
registration, call Community Edu-
cation, 847-234-6112. March 2, 3, 4,
9, 10 and 11.
PROVENA SAINT
THERESE MEDICAL
Natural Birth After
Cesarean (VBAC)
For the expectant mom who
has had a previous C-sectlon and is
planning to have a natural birth.
Cost is $10. Offered upon request.
For information and registration,
call Lenora Bonn, RN, certified
childbirth and lactation educator, at
(847) 360-2281.
Cesarean Birth Preparation
For the expectant mom who
will have a C-section. Surgery, anes-
thesia and comfort measures are
discussed. Cost is $10. Offered upon
request. For information and regis-
tration, call Lenora Bonn, RN, certi-
fied childbirth and lactation educa-
tor, at (847) 360-2281.
CONDELL HOSPITAL
Widowed Outreach Network
Sunday, Feb. 28 Widowed Out-
reach Network meeting for the indi-
vidual coping with the loss of a
spouse will be held at 2 p.m. in the
Allen Conference Center at Conclell
Medical Center, 700 Garfield Ave.,
Libertyville. The Mundeliners, a,
line dancing group, will be the fea-
tured entertainment. The public is
invited. Call 362-2905, ext. 5275.
VICTORY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Blood Pressure Screenings
and Recordings '
From 8 a.m. to noon on March
1, free "Blood Pressure Screenings
and Recordings" will be given at
Victory Lakes Continuing Care Cen-
ter, 1055 East Grand Ave., Linden-
hurst. No registration is necessary.
Call (847) 356-5900 for more infor-
mation.
Dual Disorders Anonymous
At 7 p.m. on March 1, "Dual .
Disorders Anonymous" will meet at
Victory memorial Hospital, 1324
North Sheridan Road, Waukegan.
This free support group offers help
to those diagnosed with both men-
tal health and chemical dependen-
cy problems. Call (847) 360-4073 for
more information,
Managing Your Congestive
Heart Failure
At 10 a.m., March 8, "Managing
Your Congestive Heart Failure" will
be held at Victory Memorial Hospi-
tal, 1324 North Sheridan Road,
Waukegan., This free class is de-
signed to help tliose diagnosed with
Congestive Heart Failure to learn to
manage.the disease on a daily basis.
For more information, call (847)
360-4031.
B1 1 / Lakeland Newspapers
-~£,sr-/T -
February 26, 1999
Save your vision week good time for eye exam
March 7-13 is national 'Save
Your Vision Week' and a perfect
time to schedule overdue eye and
vision examinations, says the Amer-
ican Optomehic Association. "So
many people suffer needlessly from
untreated vision conditions and eye
diseases," says Dr. Charlotte
Nielsen, a member of the American
Optometric Association and the Illi-
nois Optometric Association. "Save
Your Vision Week is a national re-
minder to make eye examinations a
priority for everyone in the family."
In honor of 'Save Your Vision
Week', Dr. Charlotte Nielsen and
Dr. 'Elliott Friedman of Vision Care
Associates will be offering free limit-
ed exams for 3 to 5 year olds on Sat.,
March 13th from 9 am to 3 p.m.
Balloons and prizes will be given
away. Call 847-662-3800 for details
or an appointment.
The American Optometric As-
sociation recommends the follow-
ing eye examination schedule; how-
ever, Dr. Nielsen and Dr. Friedman
note that some people may need
more frequent exams if they have or
are at risk of developing certain eye
health or vision conditions. Infants,
By six months of age; preschoolers,
at age three; school children, before
kindergarten and every year in
school; adults 19-40, every two
years if not wearing contact lenses,
every year if wearing contact lenses;
adults over 41, every.year.
'Save Your Vision Week' was
started by doctors of optometry in
1927 and is proclaimed nationally
by the President of the United
States. The celebration emphasizes
the importance of professional eye
examinations and the scope of ser-
vices available from doctors of op-
tometry including diagnosis and
treatment of eye diseases and vision
conditions, prescription of medica-*
tion to treat eye disease, and provir
sion of vision therapy and low vi-
sion services.
in repetitive stress injuries
explosive growth in personal computers
The burgeoning use of personal
computers -- both on the job and in
the home -- shows no signs of slow-
ing. During the last 15 years, desk-
top computers have evolved from a
novelty to a normality, with an esti-
mated 73 million Americans own-
ing a home computer and 50 mil-
lion having one on their desk at
work.
But health- related issues have
shadowed the phenomenal growth
of desktop computing. Specifically,
there has been a significant in-
crease in job-related Repetitive
Stress Injuries (RSIs). In fact, the
number of repeated trauma cases
reported to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics (BLS) has skyrocketed
from 23,800 in 1972 to 332,000 in
1994 -a fourteen-fold increase.
Work : relate'd musculoskeletal '
disorders are now the nation's
largest workplace health problem,
with work-related overexertion and
repetitive stress injuries, such as
carpal tunnel syndrome, account-
ing for more than 60 percent of all
occupational illnesses. Resulting
worker's compensation costs have
reached $20 billion annually.
(Carpal tunnel syndrome is a
painful hand and wrist condition
often associated with extensive
computer use and other tasks that
require repetitive hand and wrist
motions. Its symptoms include
numbness, tingling, swelling, weak-
ness and a burning pain.)
In some states, concern over this
"occupational hazard of the ^Os"
has prompted preventive action.
California recently instituted a reg-
ulation that requires corporations
to begin an ergonomic training pro-
gram if two employees who per-
form identical work activities sus-
tain similar repetitive stress i n -
juries. Legislation may not be far
behind.
^Luckily, both companies and in-
dividuals can take a very active role
in prevention of RSIs," states fitness
expert Judi Sheppard Missett,
founder of Jazzercise. "Things as
simple as creating an ergonomic
work station and taking regular
stretch and relaxation breaks can
have a significant impact." Missett's
company has introduced a new
computer screen saver to help em-
ployees achieve both ends. "Cyber-
Tooth Talk
Abby Licke, 6, listens as Dr. Sonia Gutierrez descripes the prop-
er way to care for teeth during a visit with her class from BJ.
Hooper School In Undenhurst at the Kids' Dentist in Grayslake
Feb. 19.— Photo by Sandy Bressner
Health Dept. offers free breast
and cervical cancer screening
Free breast and cervical cancer
screening are offered to eligible
Lake County women through the
Illinois Breast and Cervical Can-
cer Project, women can receive,
at no cost to them, a complete
medical examination, a clinical
breast exam and a pap test, as
well as referral for a free mam-
mogram at a local hospital. On-
going yearly exams and medical '
follow-up are provided.
Women 40 years of age or
older, who are underinsured or
uninsured, and whose family in-
come does not exceed 200 percent
of federal poverty guidelines are eli-
gible, for this free program. Exami-
nations are done at the clinics of the
Lake County Health Department and
Community Health Center and are
by appointment. To find out if you
are eligible, please call the Heal Oh De-
partment at (847) 360-2917.
A new computer screen saver "cyberstrech" provides computer
users with tips and exercises to avoid repetitive stress injuries
commonly associated with computer usage.— Photo courtesy of
ARA.
Stretch is a safety program for com-
puter users and a cost reduction
program for business owners," Mis-
sett explains.
The software application offers
26 body-specific, timed stretches
with full color illustrations and 26
action tips (vision and relaxation
breaks, posture checks and fitness
tips) developed and approved by an
exercise physiologist.
" [These] exercise techniques are
the most innovative, practical, ef-
fective and preventative applica-
tions that have come along thus far
in the field of ergonomics," states
Sandy Allen, safety director and er-
gonomic specialist at SouthCoast
Newspapers, Inc. "Specialists have
devised the right method and prod-
uct."
CyberStretch runs on Windows
3.1, 3.11, 95 and NT, and Macintosh
7.5 and 8.
Visit the home pages of Cyber-
Stretch and Jazzercise at www.cy-
berstretch.com and www.jazzer-
cise.com.
For additional information call 1-
888-79-STRETCH.— ARA
Deborah Martinkus, R.N.,
appointed to Victory surgery
and treatment center staff
Grayslake resident Deborah
Martinkus, R.M., BSN, CNOR,
RNFA, has been named manager of
the Surgery Department at the Vic-
tory Surgery and Treatment Center
(Undenhurst), which is ciirrentiy
under construction.
"In this new position," says Mar-
tinkus, "my goal is to provide high
quality surgical care for area resi-
dents and to make northwestern
Lake County's first outpatient
surgery center a comfortable, effi-
cient facility both for our patients
and the physicians who treat mem .
here."
Initially, Markinkus is involved
in preparing for the center's open-
ing this spring. Her current respon-
sibilities include obtaining state li-
censure and accreditation for the
center.
Prior to
joining the
a&£*
staff of the
m y /■ . y«
Victory
Surgery and
m ft
Treatment
Center, Mar-
m^L^^'
tinkus was
O.R. coordi-
nator at the
Ek. ^J
Center ofRe-
constructive
Martinkus
Surgery, Oak
Lawn.
.,
The Victory Surgery and Treat-
ment Center will provide outpatient
surgical services, laboratory and di-
agnosis tests to people In north-
western Lake County. The center
is located on 1050 Red Oak Lane
(on the Victory Lakes' campus), off
Grand Avenue, Undenhurst.
.
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HEALTHWATCH
February 26, 1999
What happened to the days when ' We Loved Lucy?'
Hi Dr. Singer,
I'm concerned about what
my kids watch on TV. My con-
cern goes further than what
they choose to watch, though.
1 am concerned about what I
believe Is a lack of choice. I
grew up on shows like "Nick at
Night" shows. "Brady Bunch,"
"Taxi," "Happy Days," etc
Those shows seemed to be so
much better than what Is on
today. I Just wonder what your
view Is on this. RS
DearR.S.,
I have to say that for the most
part, I agree with you. I also grew
up on the shows you mentioned
PARENT'S
PLACE
Sherri Singer,
Psy.a
and feel something kind of special
when I watch "Nick" and see those
shows. I am so thankful for that
network.
The way 1 see it is this: It
seems that most every show today,
be it sitcom or night time drama,
has to focus on realism. Every-
thing revolves around the real is-
sues of the day and what actually
occurs in our lives. "No holds
barred," so to speak. No protec-
tion from the cruelty of many life
issues. Some would call this being
informed.
The older shows, by contrast,
seemed to focus on idealism or es-
capism. They had nothing to do
with real life. There was a level of
protectionism built in. Everything
was happy, friendly, fun and gen-
uine entertainment.
The violence, outrage, hatred
and gore were saved for the news.
That was the reality. Even the
news, at that time, as I remember,
wasn't that bad. The question 1 al-
ways ask is: "Why do we want to
V:
J
(
Put your Pain in the
hands of a specialist!
DR. SCOTT REISER
ROUND LAKE BEACH CHIROPRACTIC
If any of these symptoms sound familiar, let us help you:
* Headaches * Lower Back Pain * Sport Injuries
* Neck Pain or Stiffness or Pain * Whiplash
* Mid-Back Pain
or Stiffness or Pain
* Numbness or Pain
in Arms or Legs
* Auto or Work Related
Injuries
Dr. Scott Reiser
(847) 740-2800
314 W. Rollins Rd., Round Lake Beach, IL
(Next to Eagle Foods & Dollar Video)
Auto and Work Related Injuries Excluded, But Covered 100%.
tJmttBmNT
X-RAY & EXAM
Round Lake Beach Chiropractic
Expires 2/28^95
Life Skills Series
Sponsored by the behavioral medicine
department at Provena Saint Therese Medical
Center. Free! To register, call 847-360-2280.
Parenting and Child Development
A Parent's Guide to ADHD
March 10 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Provena Saint Therese.
Presented by Michael Greenbaum, M.D.
Parenting 101: The High School Years
An overview of healthy discipline and limit-setting. March 22
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Round Lake Park District 814 Hart
Road, Round Lake, 111. Presented by The Skills Program staff.
Issues of Daily Living for Adults
Don't Give in to Depression
An overview of effective treatments available. March 3 from 7
to 8:30 p.m. at Provena Area Treatment Satellite, 37809 N. Route
59, Lake Villa, 111. Presented by John Jochem, Psy.D.
Managing Pain: A Psychological Approach
March 24 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Provena Saint Therese.
Presented by William Lee, Ed.D.
Conflict Resolution
Making Peace
Learn to resolve conflicts with others by using the rules for
fighting fair. March 17 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
yrf Provena
Saint Therese Medical Center
What every hospital should be?
2615 Washington Street
Waukegan, IL 60085
847-249-3900
www.sainttherese.org
watch the pain of real life in our
entertainment?" I sure don't/It's
not everyone's real life either,
The Bradys were always col-
orful and close. They did reflect an
Issue at the time. Namely blended
families, however, they could re-
solve any family problem within
30 minutes.
Lucy wore pearls to vacuum
her rug. The Happy Days kids did
things for each other, etc. Maybe it
wasn't real life and maybe every-
one didn't live in that situation,
probably no one did, but I see
nothing wrong In our entertain-
ment being happy, uplifting and
teaching good things versus what
we see today: shootings, mega
amounts of cop shows, drug busts,
violence, gang affiliation, underly-
ing political messages, etc.
I think we really need to clear-
ly define entertainment when
looking at this issue. Entertain-
ment is not a support group. It Is-
n't and shouldn't be designed
around how many people are go-
ing through the same level of de-
spair. The soap operas used to be
the outlet for that.
Also, let me point out that I
have heard that, "G" rated movies
have been proven time and time
again to do better at the box office
than either, "P
G" or "R" rated movies. To me, it is
a reflection of what is inside of the
film makers, producers, etc. that is
being shown. Not a reflection of
. the people watching it.
Now, I will not condemn a
whole industry in one fell swoop.
There are definitely good pro-
grams left. "Home Improvement"
is one example of a very warm
family show. 1 don't watch much
more than that and Nick, so I can't
really recommend others person-
ally.
I have given other programs a
try, but I find many of them focus-
ing on and exploiting the reality of
our lives versus the more old fash-
ioned family situations, I can say,
that if you are worried about it,
keep it tuned to "nick" or "The
Family Channel" and talk about
the shows with your kids. Some
would say that by doing that you
are sheltering your kids from real
life.
I remember in the old days
when people would get angry at
"The Brady Bunch" because "they,
just weren't real life." Well, I've
got a news flash for those peo-
ple. They weren't real life, never
were, never will be, however,
they were entertainment and
they touched and touch some-
thing very warm, family oriented
and comforting for many people.
To me that is the essence of en-
tertainment.
And to the people who would
tell you that sheltering your kids
from real life is bad, I would reply:
sheltering your kids from what
Hollywood Producers and Direc-
tors today portray as real life is one
of a parent's most important jobs.
Real life can be wonderful and
helpful and warm and comfort-
able. It can also be scary and vio-
lent and out of control. It depends
on what you want to focus on.' ' '
We don't want to let the 90s
Hollywood version of real life — be-
come real life. - •
\ This column is for entertain-
ment purposes only. Information
in this column cannot and should
not replace proper Psychological
treatment Dr. Sherri Singer is a Li'
censed Clinical Psychologist, child-
hood behavior specialist and au-
thor of the book. "Dr. Singer's Se-
crets for Lightening Quick Behavior
Change." For an appointment;call
1708)962-2549.'
Lakeland SCRIBE 740-4035
Newspapers TODAY! / ^ U ^t^OO
lEr^S*
Foot Care
Specialist
BOARD CERTIFIED'
FOOT FACTS
From The Foot Doctor
DR. GRIFF J. WINTERS & ASSOC.
Specializing in Reconstnjctive Foot & Ankle Surgery
LASER SURGERY FOR WARTS is the most advanced and successful form of treat-
ment tor removal ol resistant plantar warts. Laser Surgery Is done in the office and allows normal
shoe wear and no time off from work.
If you have the above s ymptoms or any other foot discomfort, you may contact Or. Winters for a NO
COST CONSULTATION to see if there may be an answer to your foot pain.
*By the American Board of Pediatric Surgery
770 Barron Blvd.
(Rte. 83)
223-4000
Grayslake
A WORD ABOUT
SEALANTS
You may lunv heard sonu: of your
friends talking about a product tluit
prevents cavities on children's teelk
Tltey aw tailed sealants.
WHATISASEALANT?
A sealant is a protective plastic coat-
ing tfiat covers the biting surfaces of
the permanent back molars, Tltey
Iwlp 'seal out" the food and plaque
that cause cavities.
H0WD01KN0WIFMYCH1LD
NEEDS SEALANTS?
Some factors to consider in deciding
whether a child needs sealants are,
heredity, anatomy of the tooth,
brushing habits and diet We strong-
ly recommend sealants as a preven-
tive measure for ALLchildtcn with
permanent molars.
HOW ARE SEALANTS APPUEDT
Sealants are quick and painless to
apply. Tlieycan usualtybedonein
one or two visits. Your Pediatric
Dentist orllygienist will condition
the tooth, apply the sealant and
then allow it to harden.
IF MYC1ULDGETS SEALANTS
DOES THAT GUARANTEE TI I EY
WILLNEVERGETACAVrrYT
Sealants are very effective when
placed on permanent molars to pre-
ivntcavities. Tltey are N(fl,however,
a 100% guarantee that your chilil
will never get a cavity
Wliile sealants work on the biting
surfaces of the back teeth, they do
not workon lite front teeth, or the
spaces between wltereflossingand
fluoride work to prevent cavities.
WiaiNSURANCE COVER
SEALANTS?
Same insumnce companies ewer.
sealants at 100%, but in order to be
sure, call your insumnce company
and ask if tltey cover Occlusal
Sealants (ADA code 01351)
Wk \mnin (fitliiua
DENTISTIIIIIIII
br.l<illi\llitMlIlUm
Sonia Gutierrez
& Associates
/.) Coiiiiitmi' Ik
Sititrllb
Cmydakv, IL WQ30
847-223-1400
wtvw.KulsdtLuvm
i:\lail:
KtdsDLrS@bul.coni
L
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PREPARED BY LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS
YOUNG AT HEART
February 26, 1999
Lakeland Newspapers/
Lunch with friends
AARP member Rosemary Coluclo of Lake Villa scoops up food at a Valentine potluck lunch at the
community room of the Lake Villa Township offices. — Photo by Lynn Gunnarson.
AARP
find budget
'intriguing'
Statement by AARP Executive Director Horace Deets in
response to President Clinton's FY 2000 budget
The President's budget contains
several intriguing proposals to ad-
dress the future reUrement security
needs of the boomers. Chief among
them is applying 62 percent of the
projected unified budget surplus to
the Social Security Trust Funds.
AARP looks forward to seeing and ex-
ploring the all-important details of
this proposal, especially its effect on
reducing the public debt.
AARP also believes it is impor-
tant to continue to explore addition-
al ways to strengthen Social Security
to ensure its financial stability for the
full 75-year period. Any investment
of the Social Security Trust Funds
must be fully insulated from political
influence.
AARP is pleased that the Presi-
dent's FY 2000 budget acknowledges
the need for a systematic and ratio-
nal approach to the new era of bud-
get surpluses. The challenge to the
Administration and the Congress is
to invest in the future without aban-
doning the bipartisanship and fiscal
discipline that got us to this moment
The long-term care initiative to
provide tax credits for family care-
givers is an important recognition of
what families are already doing to
provide high quality care to a family
member. This initiative will give
some help to persons with serious
disabilities. While it will not address
our nation's full long-term care need,
it is one of a number of steps that we'
need to take toward solving the na-
tion's long-term care problems.
In proposing. mat a portion of
the surplus be used to extend
Medicare solvency, the President is
indicating that in order to address
Medicares financial challenges and
continue to provide dependable
health care coverage, it will be ulti-
mately necessary to consider addi-
tional financing sources.
The President has also proposed
to reduce Medicare payments to
hospitals.
These reductions should be
scrutinized to ensure that they will
not jeopardize beneficiaries.
In addition to ensuring
Medicare's and Social Security's long-
term solvency, AARP has long sup-
ported the concept of improving re-
tirement savings. The President's
proposed USA accounts via a tax
credit offers a creative approach to
that goal that merits further discus-
sion, and may lay the groundwork
for a bipartisan approach to this is-
sue and die broader question of tax
relief.
The President also proposes to
increase spending on a number of
domestic programs and for defense.
It is critical that these proposals be
accompanied by corresponding ad-
justments in current budget caps so
that they will not cause dislocations
in other parts of the budget.
AARP looks forward to working
with the President and the Congress
on these important issues. Our con-
cern is to strengthen the prospects
for the retirement security of the
boomer generation while protecting
those already retired.
SENIOR SOCIAL SERVICES
Education
Exercise
Recreation
Travel
Full-Course Meals
Meals On Wheels
Investigation of
Elder Abuse/Neglect
Employment Training
& Placement"
Information &
Assistance
Outreach
Assessment
Case Management
Emergency Support
Shared Housing
Choices For Care
Nursing Home Prescreening
■catholic
Charities
or THK AMCHOIOOK or chicaoo
WASMON IN ACTION UNCI 1MT
TOLL FREE NUMBER:
1-800-942-3930
Catholic amities does not discriminate on the basis of religion, sex, nee, national
origin, sexual preference, or economic status In I is employees, volunteers, or d lento.
Volunteers Always Needed And Welcome
Illinois
flGINCj
UnieatfWty
nts to discuss
of Social
As the debate over Social Security
Intensifies in Congress, Congressman
John Porter (R-lOth) is inviting 10th
District residents to join him at a spe-
cial event for a review of the current
Social Security system and to discuss
how it should function in the next
century. Rep. Porter will chair "The
Citizen Forum on Social Security" to-
gether with William .Kbzel, Acting
State Coordinator of the AARR The fo-
rum, sponsored by the Public Forum
Institute, the Concord Coalition, and
other local organizations! will be held
on Saturday, Feb. 27 from 9 a.m. to
130 p.m. at the Sheraton North Shore
inNorthbrook.
• "Social Security has emerged as a
critical concern to Americans from all
walks of life," Porter said. "While the
Congress is considering various pro-
posals to ensure the continuing
strength of. Social Security, I am
pleased to chair this forum. It pro-
vides an opportunity fo r I o cal c i tizens
to participate In the national dialogue
on Social Security and for me to hear
the views of the people of our area on
this vital policy issue"
Following an overview, partici-
pants will use electronic polling tech-
nology to record their opinions and
compare them with those of others
across America. They will engage Rep.
Porter and one another in discussing
the values that should guide Social Se-
curity's future and the options for re-
form now under consideration.
The forum Is free {an optional
lunch is available for $15), but space
is limited. Interested persons should
register by contacting the Public Fo-
rum Institute via fax (registration
forms are available from Congress-
man Porter's Deerfield office 940-
0202), a toll-free phone number (1
(888) 560-CFSS) or e-mail
(Rachel@PubltcForumInstitute.com).
More information on the forum is
also available on the internet at
www.PublicForumInstirute.com/ssev
ents.
National fitness speaker
to lead 'time for a change'
senior fitness series
Nationally recognized fitness mo-.
tiva to r Craig Dean, M D. , will be one of
the featured speakers at the free Se-
nior Breakfast Club series "Time for
a Change" at Good Shepherd Hos-
pital. This three-part series, spon-
sored by Good Shepherd, the Bar-
rington Area Council on Aging and
the Barrington Park District, will
give seniors tips on how to improve
health and slow the aging process
through fitness.
The series begins Thursday,
March 5 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. with
"Fitness Basics." The speaker is Tracy
Rhodes, MS, coordinator of commu-
nity events at Good Shepherd Hospi-
tal and American College of sports
Medicine certified fitness specialist,
who will talk to seniors, ages 55 and
older, on the basic information o n
what makes a person fit and how they
can stay that way.
Part 2 of the series will be Thurs-
day, March 12 from 8:30-10:30 a.m.
when Dr. Dean will present "Motiva-
tion." Dean is physician director of the
Cardiac Rehab program and Emer-
<>
gency Department at Condell Med-
ical Center, Libertyville, and a mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of the
Running & Fitness Association. He is
a frequent writer for Running Times
magazine.
The final class will be Friday,
March 20 from 9-10:30 a.m. when the
topic is "Time to commit and To Get
Fit," and will include a presentation
"on personal training by Nell
Wywialowski, certified personal train-
er at Forest Grove Athletic Club in
Palatine and representatives from var-
ious fitness clubs and programs avail-
able in the area.
Registration for the free program
may be made by calling HealthAdvi-
sor at 1-800-323-8622 as space is lim-
ited.
Good Shepherd Hospital, located
on Highway 22, two miles north of
Barrington, provides a full reach of
community outreach and health ed-
ucation services. The hospital is part
of Advocate Health Care, one of the
Chicago areas largest health care or-
ganizations.
^/& vnswte/ that/you*/
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9g#£ S* discuss/ p^fza/uUioti/
of a/ valid/ uuM packa/j^/
inciudlnq/ a/ lutin^tAriU/.
Randy P. Evangelides
Attorney at Law
847-543-1745
Grayslake, IL
V'l
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ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PREPARED BY LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS
HOME & GARDEN
February 26, 1999
Lakeland Newspapers / B 1,4
Landscaping can save money on
Saving energy isn't always as simple as
turning off a light or making certain
that a faucet doesn't drip. The land-
scaping that you have around the out-
side of your home can prove to be a valuable
energy saver, Inside. Properly placed wind-
breaks, snow fences and shade trees can be
very beneficial when it comes to saving mon-
ey in the heating and cooling of yourhome.
The provision of shade and cooling in the
summer and protection from the cold winter
winds can lead to a reduction in heating and
air conditioning bills for the homeowner by
as much as 30 percent
Windbreaks and living snow fences pro-
vide a source of shade and wind protection
for livestock both in the summer and winter.
Animals are kept healthy by shading and
cooling them in the summer and protecting
them from wind-chill and snow in the winter.
Finally, property values are increased with
improved privacy, beauty and noise reduc-
tion. One of the most affordable windbreak
and shade trees available to the consumer is
the Austree Hybrid.
"Adaptability, versatility and durability are
the main selling points of the Austree," said
company president Dennis Warnecke. "The
Austree Hybrid is a tree that will grow in virtu-
ally any soil condition and is greatly needed
in the U.S. . . . especially with all of the new
development that is taking place across the
country. People-want a fast growing tree at a
reasonable price to protect homes, agricul-
ture and animals."
When Bill Lieb planted 1,000 2' to 3' Aus-
trees at Rocky Mountain Rosters in Colorado,
he hoped that the trees would grow as fast as
the catalog promised.
■ "1 didn't believe the trees could grow 8' to
15' a year," said Lleb. "If I hadn't been able to
look at my window and see the results myself,
I still wouldn't believe it. They are a super
windbreak for this country where there aren't
any trees. Just take care of them and watch
them go!"
When planting a windbreak or a snow
fence, you should consider fast growing de-
ciduous trees and augment the windbreak
with slower growing evergreen trees.
The deciduous trees will offer a great deal
of shade and wind protection in the summer
and fall, and even though they lose their
leaves in the winter, they wUl provide effective
wind protection in the winter, too. The ever-
greens will take 20 or more years to provide
much protection, but will be a viable solid
wind barrier year round after maturity.
Rocky Mountain Roosters planted the fast
growing Austree in various sites on their 5000
acre ranch. Their plain was primarily de-
signed for windbreak protection, wildlife
habitat and to create instant shade trees for
the newly developed land. "We have been
able to develop great bird habitats and living
snow fences with the Austree Hybrids. We
have planted the slower growing pines and
other conifer trees as well," Lieb said.
Getting the trees to perform as advertised
may require a bit of management, particular-
ly in their first year or so. "If you do what we
tell you, and we outline it in great detail in our
planting instructions, chances are you'll get
great results," Brett Axton, CEO of Austree ad-
vises. "People expect a miracle; it's still only a
tree. But it certainly does everything we say it
will do and more, in a short period of time."
Spring time is the ideal time to start planning
your windbreaks and sites for specific shade
trees.
IT
TWO SPEEDS, BUT
YOUR GAS BILLS
WILL STAY ON 'LO.'
u
u
Most gas furnaces have one speed. High. Trane's XV 80, on
the other hand, has a two-stage gas valve and a variable speed
blower. Under most conditions it runs at low speed, maintaining
a delightfully even level of warmth in your home. At either speed
it's remarkably quiet. And, with ^^^^
over 80% efficiency, extremely E^^l: TRfiQMT
economical. Now how can you ^p- : jy
turn down a furnace like that? It's Hard To St an A Prune."
H
MILLER'S AREA HEATING, INC.
^ „« 112 CENTER STREET • GRAYSLAKE, IL 60030 SHP&Ofo
! L& 223-021 1 *>s
Kilt
24 HOUR SERVICE • SAME LOCATION 1948-1999
Only at participating dealers. Homeowner must complete H.E.L.P. contract.
"i
i ' *
C j •
?*\'H
nfttttflurde A&orictlioi
Only 14-months old, this Austree windbreak dwarfs a man standing 6 feet, 3 inch-
es tall.
Individuals should contact the Lake
County extension office at 223-8627, for a list
of evergreen trees and other deciduous trees
that would be suitable for your area.
Proper ground preparation and watering
of all new plants will increase the success of
your living energy saving investment. The
Austree is a male sterile
hybrid tree of the Salix family." The tree is a re-
sult of over 30 years of selective breeding by
the Department of Science and Industrial Re-
search of New Zealand. The trees are ideal for
uses as windbreaks, hedges, privacy screens, i
erosion control, shade trees, noise and dust
barriers.
For more information, or to receive a
free 12 page color brochure, call 800-760
TREE, or write to: Rocky Mountain Aus-
tree Inc., P.O. Box 9307, Colorado Springs,
CO 80932.
Registration for Fall 1999
OLD SCHOOL
*
A Traditional Montessori School
OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, March 6
10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
• We Are Now In Our New Facility
• Primary Classrooms - Ages 3 thru 6 (Full and Half Day Programs)
• Elementary Classrooms - Ages 6 thru 13 (1st thru 8th grade)
• Program Plus Available Before and After School, 7 am to 6 pm
• Summer Programs
• Full and Extensive Curriculum: Includes Montessori Curriculum
as Well as Traditional School Curriculum Presented Within .
Framework of the Montessori Philosophy
• Registered with State of Illinois Board of Education '-
Kindergarten thru 8th
*• Member American Montessori Society
INTENT FOR THE CHILD
• Exploration
• Independence
• Responsibility
LOCATED IN GRAYSLAKE
144 Commerce Drive (847) 223-9606
N
>
1 i
ID
Ǥ
7 \
fee
^ 1 i '«JCK( MIACK)
■ Rt iri
. .
t, <nui uutyzo, iititit
LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers/ ' B1 5
land Publishers, Inc. & College of Lake County
99 Health and
«i
w K A
ATTRACTIONS
Face Painting •Blood Pressure
Stress Relaxation Tapes
Home Health Care Items
Body Fat Testing • First Aid Kits
Complimentary Guest Classes on Fitness
Chair Massages •Posture Exams
Arthritis Screenings • Diabetes Screenings
Toothbrushes • And Much More!
DON'T MISS THIS ONE!!!
Saturday, March 27, 1 999
10:00 am to 3:00 pm
College of Lake County
Physical Education Center-Gymnasium
935 I Washington, Grayslake
" ■! >\
Alex Rothacker from
TOPS dog training kennels
and Olive Oyl, a Russian
Wolfhound who is in the
Guinness Book of World
Records -Two Times!!
Come meet them
and see their show!
<ss
DONATE BLOOD
At Lakeland Publishers' and College of
Lake County's Blood Drive
in conjunction with
LIFESOURCE Blood Services
When you give blood you give another birthday,
another anniversary, another day at the beach,
another night under the stars, another talk with
a friend, another laugh, another hug, another
chance. GIVE BLOOD • GIVE UFEl
—
| Exhibitors •Demonstrations
• Audience Participation
• Giveaways
• Door Prizes
Sponsored by:
Lakeland Publishers and College of Lake County
^JPMJ'Jfclf'f*'
V
■ 4.\
B16 / Lakeland Newspapers '"'
LAKELIFE
February 2&, 1999
Get It Done Rightl
-*s
HURRY IN
IBB
m
E ENDS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd AT 8:00 P.M.
Of Cpurse, Padding & Installation
Available On All Carpet & Flooring
eds Of Remnants
culously Low Prices
Always The Bargain At...
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F U O O R I N G + D E S I G N
740-2700
315 West Rollins Road (1 Block West of Cedar Lake Rd.)> Round Lake Beach, IL 60073
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-8; Fri. & Sat. 10-5:30; Closed Sunday
;.. : '..--vr
rf^ /'.'
Lakeland
Newspapers
At*uary26,
1999
Section
at seams as mall
By SPENCER SCHEIN
Staff Reporter
Hawthorn Woods Village Hall has
a large board meeting room, but not
large enough for the biggest Issue to
Chief Gary Kupsak, who deals with
Hawthorn Mall on a dally, basis.
If time permitted, property taxes
were also up for discussion, Kalmar
said.
Taubman submitted documents
hit the community since It Incorpo- stating property taxes would remain
rate i , stable, and possibly increase, if the
Crowds of 300 to 400 attended mail is. built : The report looked at
the first two of a series of five public home values from 1993 and 1995 In
meetings with the Taubman Group areas where large malls are located,
and ^a joint
Hawthorn Woods
Village Board/Plan
Commission.
Meetings have
-been, held In the
gymnalsum of St
Matthews Luther-
- an School, Gld
McHenryRoad,'tq
accomodate the-
Interested" resi-
„ . / °* runmeniai is-
Hawthorn Woods', North Barrington, sues. A meeting is also scheduled for
and other nearby communities that 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 27. No agen-
would feel impacts from a regional da has been set for that meeting, ex-
shopping mall, cept to hear testimony from anit-mall
"The hearing process has gone a experts and conulstants, Kalmarsaid.
little slower than we anticipated," Talks on Feb. 20 and 22 centered
said John M. Kalmar, village admlnis- on the proposed building and traffic
Taubman consultants
have said the mall would
add20,000carsaday
to the road on weekdays,
and 23,000 a day on
weekends, nearly
tripling the current
traffic patterns
such as North-
brook Court,
Gurnee Mills in
Gurhee, Rand-
hurst Mall in Mt
Prospect
The meeting
on Friday, Feb.
26, at 7:30 p.m.,
is scheduled to
be about storm
-water and envi-
ronmental is-
trator.
The public meetings may hold
over into next week, he said.
The discussion scheduled the
evening of Feb. 24 was to feature a
discussion about crime, law enforce-
ment and police protection.
Hawthorn Woods Police Chief
William H. Urry was scheduled to
speak, as was Vernon Hills Police
THIS
WEEK
plans
Taubman Co., of Michigan, owns
, 110 acres at Rand and Old McHenry
roads; where the, up*scalc,' two-story
"mall Is proposed. The plan has been
scaled back, somewhat:with a.Taub--
.: mair representauVe. : stating.the;l.l-
. miUion-square-foot mall would be a
Please see MALL / C2
$56 M set
county
BUSINESS TIP
, Customers are good
for business
PLEASE SEE PAGE C7
By JOHN R0SZK0WSK1
City Editor
PLAN NOW
Maximize your pension
at retirement
PLEASE SEE PAGE C7
REAL ESTATE BUYS
What did the house down
the street sell for?'
PLEASE SEE PAGE C8
A $4.4 million project to widen
Hunt Club Road between Route 120
and Washington Street is one of the
road improvement projects sched-
uled to be done this year.
The Lake County Division, of
Transportation recently unveiled its
1999 construction program, which
provides for a total of $36 million in
spending on county roads.
One of the largest project son the
list of improvements Is the Hunt Club
Road expansion, slated to start this
spring.
Martin Buehler, director of trans-
portation/county engineer for Lake
County, said plans are for widening
Hunt Club Road between Route 120
to Washington Street from two to five
lanes (including center turn lanes),
Traffic control devices will also be
installed at the intersection of Hunt
Club Road and Gages Lake Road to
alleviate traffic congestion at that in-
tersection. Currently, there is a four-
way stop at the intersection.
"Right now, there's a huge backup
Please see$36M/C2
ANTIOCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT
757 NORTH MAIN
ANTW^!^
X*M#
Bra-
sv*/iv
;mi
&?£<(■■
Lake County Board Chairman Jim LaBelle catches some fresh air on the shores of Lake Michigan in
Wlnthrop Harbor, where he is employed at Skipper Bud's Marina. LaBelle has experienced a politi-
cal resurgence after surviving a deadly form of cancer diagnosed 11 years ago — P/joto by Sandy
tfressner
A second chance
Victorious over a deadly f orfa of cancer Jim
W^jWfamttf
is now making the most out o
ByJOHNROSZKQWSKI
City Editor
Many people hope for a .
second chance at life.
Jim LaBelle got one.
LaBelle knows he's
been fortunate. Fortunate to have
survived the terrible illness that
sapped him of all his strength and
nearly took his life. Fortunate to
have the opportunity to serve a sec-
ond time as chairman of the Lake
County Board. But most of all, for-
tunate to be able to -
continue to spend time
with the family he dear-
ly loyes.
"Having come
through it and survived
it, I have a feeling it has ,
made me a better per-
son. 1 hope it has any-
way," LaBelle says reflectively.
Clearly, Jim LaBelle is a different
person than the first time he ran for
the County Board back in 1980. He
is no longer the politically ambi-
tious young man he was back then.
Now at 47 he is "older, and hopeful-
ly, wiser" but "not sadder."
LaBelle was first elected to the
Lake County Board when he was
only 29 and, at the time, he was the
junior member of the board. Due
to his youth, he appeared young
and unexperienced to some of his
fellow board members.
But, within four short years, in
1984, LaBelle was elected chairman
of the County Board by his peers.
Just three years later, in 1987, he
was appointed to Governor Jim ;
Thompson's staff for local govern-
ment, economic development arid
transportation. His political future
looked bright.
"The first time I was chairman I
don't think I had a sense things were
going to slow down," LaBelle said. "I
think I had this idea that my politi-
cal career would just kind of keep
going up, and the chairmanship
was part of that . , .And when I took
the position with the governors of-",
flee I kind of felt that, it was just an-
other step in a long-term political,
governmental service career."
In March 1988, however, illness
brought LaBelle down to earth/ He
was diagnosed with lymphoma, a
deadly form of cancer that eats
away at bone marrow. It made him
reevaluate what he had been doing
and what his priorities were.
'I think clearly as soonl was diagnosed
I realized that the most important thing
to me is my family and the life we have 1
Jim LaBelle
Lake County Board Chairman
"I think clearly as soon I was di-
agnosed I realized that the most im-
portant thing to me is my family
and the life we have," he said. "It
kind of changed the priorities that I
had. I think before that I was giving
more priority to my own career and
political life. I suspect that if I had
not been diagnosed It could have
led to difficulties in our family. I
might have just kept on going in my
own direction and not paid enough
attention to Jan and the kids and in
the long run that would have been a
mistake. The diagnosis kind of",
forced me to rethink all of that"
Even so, there were times when
LaBelle wondered he if he would
survive the illness. He recalls times
when the nurses In the hospital
couldn't even find the veins In his
hands because of the effects of the
lymphoma. His white blood cell ■
count at times was literally down to
almost zero,
LaBelle knows he could not
have made it through the ordeal
without the support of his family. In
1990, he received a bone marrow
transplant from his sister and start-
ed on the long, ancl sometimes ■
painful, road to recovery.
"I've likened going through that
process, the bone marrow trans-
-plant, as getting as close to death as
you can, klnclofleaning over the
edge, and justgradually getting
pulled back into life. That's literally
, how you are," he said.
: However, the struggle contin-
ued even years after the marrow
transplant In 1991, he said he was
in an out of the hospital
on eight different occa-
sions with infections and
other problems; Well
into 1992; he was having
trouble walking and
thought he might be go-
ingblind.
"I started won-
dering if it was worth it to have gone
through it 1 spent a few months try-
ing to decide whether it was worih
it or no t I probably was feeling
some depression."
But things finally did change for
the better. Despite his illness, La-
Belle continued serving on the
County Board as well as working for
eight years as the manager of North
Point Marina in Wlnthrop Harbor
between spring 1989 and spring
1997.
LaBelle became involved in the
marina business after he was diag- '
nosed with lymphoma. He realized
he could not continue his demand-
ing work sched ul e on the governor's
staff and wanted to be closer to
home. North Point Marina, which
opened in 1989, was only eight min-
utes from his home in Zion.
"I was away from home a lot
(while working on the governor's
staff) arid Iknewlcouldntkeep
doing that so it was a good time to
Please see CHANCE IC2
$200 GRAND IS STILL NOT ENOUGH / C5
02/ Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
February 26, 1999
FROM PAGE CI
CHANCE: Cancer survivor
make that change. And I really did
enjoy running the marina. I enjoy
the marina business/' said LaBelie.
Since the spring of 1997, he has
worked for Skipper Marine in
Winthrop Harbor.
As LaBelie regained his health,
he again became more Involved
with county government issues.
And, when the County Board reor-
ganized In December, he was cho-
sen to lead the board's new majori-
ty.
LaBelie said he was honored to
be chosen for the position, but did
not actively campaign for it as he
had done the first time he was elect-
ed chairman in 1984.
"I approach it differently this
time than I did in 1984," said La-
Belle. "I wasn't really actively seek-
ing the position this time, but I
thought the needs of the board
might lead to this event. I feel it's a
responsibility for me to fulfill.
"Since my illness, I've just
looked at my county service and re- ■
ally just about everything I've done
as another opportunity to do some
good," said LaBelie, who also served
a brief stint as forest preserve presi-
dent. " It's an opportunity I wasn't
sure I would have when I was diag-
nosed."
Besides having a new perspec-
tive, LaBelie sees different chal-
lenges facing the county. In the mid'
1980s, the No. 1 issue facing the .
county was jobs and the need for
economic development.
Since that time, LaBelie said the
county has made significant strides
in terms of economic development
Now, he said, "we're dealing more
with the impacts of growth, how to
deal with them, than in the early
1980s."
"The congestion in certain parts
of the county is a pretty serious. .
problem," UBeU/saia. 1 cUi * "A
LaBelie said some of the thomes .
of the new County Board are rn^ .
"preservation of our open land's,
preservation of our communities
and catching up with the growth
that's occurring."
LaBelie believes the county
must act to protect its open space
and manage growth in a responsible
fashion. Passage of the upcoming
forest preserve referendum is one
way to ensure open space is protect-
ed, he said. The new board has also
pushed for a new Unified Develop-
ment Ordinance to provide for con-
trolled growth and development.
LaBelie said reinvestment in
communities is another major issue
the county must address. While
many communities are growing,
some communities such as Zion,
Waukegan, North Chicago and
some of the Round Lake communi-
ties have not shared the economic
benefits.
. "I think one of my personal mis-
sions is to try pay more attention to
those communities that need the in- •
vestment," he said,
Having grown up in Zion and
graduated from Benton-Zion High
School, LaBelie believes the sense of
community is what makes Lake
County a special place to live.
"We have, so far, an atmosphere
of small town living," he said. "I
think a lot of people that are attract-
ed to Lake County have seen it as a
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4. Powder
8, Foot part
10. Happen
11. Thousand cubic feet, abbr.
12. Mohammedan warrior
13. Cavities
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14. Giants
15. Johnny , comedian
18. Commoners
20. Judge's seat
22. Russian sourgrass soup
23. More acrimonious
24. Posts
25. Be successful
DOWN
1 . The "Rolls Royce
of country singers"
2. Approval
3. Pas de Calais
5. .Gum from. Persian tree
6. Restaurants
7. Adjusts grades
9. Wipe out
1 6. . Bantu
17. From Dallas
19. Brazilian seaport
21 . Gelatinous seaweed
place where you have communities
that are at a scale you can deal with,
that you can participate in your
hometown."
LaBelie has little choice but to
take active interest in his hometown
of Zion. His wife, Jan, has be'en in-
volved in community activities for
years, formerly serving as executive
director of the Zion Chamber of
Commerce. She also ran for the
mayor of Zion.
5F J f \ .Sb; when there's Jalkjarpund the
/> dinner.table at the I^Belle's, it's \ /j
' more likely to'b'e'about local com-
- muni ty issues in Zion than county
board politics.
"We end up talking about J ocal Is-
sues a lot. I think we talk more about
local community things and the
schools, of course, with the kids than
we do about the things I'm doing (on
the County Board). At home, our fo-
cus is on our own community."
Much of LaBelle's passion for
public service stemmed from the
fact that he grew up in a family that
was active in its community. His
passion for public service is some-
thing illness has not taken away.
It's hard to tell what the future
will hold for Jim LaBelie. He has not"
ruled out the possibility that some-
day he may run for higher office,
perhaps even a statewide post. For
now, however, LaBelie is content
serving as chairman of the Lake
County Board — and spending time
with his family.
"I haven't discounted the idea
that I will do more politically in my
life than I am now, but in the short
term, the priority is my family and
taking care of business at home. I've
come to think that if I'm going to do
more politically than I am right now,
I'll just have to live long enough and .
do that later on in my life, whereas
20 years ago, I probably felt like' I
needed to do it right away. I don't
now. It's a matter of what your pri-
orities are, and I really don't want
my political life to get in the way of
my family that much."
MALL: Discussions linger
fashion center with four department*
stores.
No outlot buildings would be
constructed, and the site would be
surrounded by 2,000 trees to act as a
shield for surrounding neighbor-
hoods.
Preliminary plans show the
mall having four roadway access
points: Rand Road opposite Timer-
lake Drive; Rand Road about 1,200
feet south of Timberlake; Old
McHenry Road, halfway between
Fox Hunt Trail and Bixtone Path;
and Old McHenry Road opposite
Equestrian Way.
Taubman cousultants have
said the mall would add 20,000
cars a day to the road on weekdays,
and 23,000 a day on, weekends,
nearly tripling the current traffic
■patterns.
However, traffic consultants
hired by ACRE (Area Residents for
Responsible Expansion) said the
traffic counts would be 27,000 vehi-
cles on weekdays and 34,000 vehi-
cles on weekends if the mall is built.
$36 M: Road improvements planned
at Gages Lake Road and it will be
eliminated," he said.
The only other road widening
projects planned are a $7.6 million
road expansion of Butteriield Road
from Orleans Drive to North Hunt-
ington Drive in Vernon Hills and a
$2.2 million widening project on
King Drive in North Chicago.
Other projects scheduled to start
this year are:
• A $1.5 million project to rebuild
Hawley Street from Chevy Chase
Road to Gilmer Road and bring it up
to county safety standards.
• A $2.7 million project for a ma-
jor reconstruction of Big Hollow Road
from U.S. Route 12 to the McHenry
County line.
• A $1.9 million project to elimi-
nate a sharp turn on Gilmer Road at
the intersection of Fish Lake
Road/Callahan Road in rural Wau-
conda.
• A $2.2 million resurfacing pro-
ject of Quentin Road from Route 22 to
Route 12 through Lake Zurich.
County officials say the road im-
provements, while important, do not
address all of the traffic congestion
problems Lake County is facing.
"We are still falling behind," said
Buehler. "There's three miles per
year being added to the congestion
backlog, and we're only able to ad-
dress two miles per year."
County Board officials said al-
though $36 million has been bud-
geted for road improvements this
year, the county does not receive its
fair, share of state and federal road
dollars.
"Road improvements needed
to increase the capacity for growth
in traffic have not kept pace with
development," said Public Works
and Transportation Chairman
Committee Bonnie Thomson
Carter. "While we pursue addition-
al transportation funding to ad-
dress that backlog, Lake County
will have a visible presence but on
the roads again this season, with
projects taking place throughout
the entire county."
HOROSCOPE
Aries- March 21/Aprll 20
A lot of people are depending on
you when it comes to a business
decision this week, Aries, Don't just
think about yourself. You need to
consider what is best for everyone
involved — even if that means mak-
ing some compromises when it
comes to what you want. Gemini
plays an Important role.
Taurus - April 21 /May 21
You have a lot on your mind, Tau-
rus. Don't get stressed out about
everything. Stay calm, and try to or-
ganize your schedule. You have a
lot to do, but you can get it all done
if you prioritize things. If you're still
nervous, talk to a trusted loved one.
He or she Is sure to calm you down.
Gemini - May 22/June 21
Try to take it easy this week, Geml-"
nl. You've been busy for quite a
while. Now that you have a break,
enjoy yourself, spend some time
with friends, and Just relax. You de-
serve it. A close friend needs your
help with a personal problem. Be
supportive, and do whatever you
can for him or her.
Cancer - June 22/July 22
Don't get down on yourself for aml-
nor mistake at work. It could have
happened to anyone, and no serious
consequences came from It. Just re-
lax, and move on. That special
someone has a surprise for you.
Don't accept It if you're having sec-
ond thoughts about the relationship.
Think about what you really want.
Leo - July 23/August 23
You get caught In the middle of a
disagreement between business
associates early in the week, Leo.
While you don't want to get in-,
volved, you have no choice. Help
these co-workers to see both sides
of the situation and work toward a
compromise. It's not going to be
easy, but you can dolt. Capricorn
plays an Important role.
Virgo -Aug 24/Sept 22
While you want to be alone this
week, Vou're not going to get your
wish. During the day, several co-
workers need your help with a pro-
ject, and a loved one monopolizes
your time during the evening. Be
there for all of them; it's all you can
do. However, don't get frustrated;
they'll leave you alone by the end of
the week.
Ubra-Sept23/Oct23
While you like to be in charge,
that's not how things work early in
the week. Let the more qualified
person take control when it comes
to a business problem. Pay atten-
tion to his or her actions, and learn
from the situation.
Scorpio - Oct 24/Nov 22
Don't be possessive when it comes
to that special someone. He or she
truly cares for you, but he or she
also needs some time alone. While
you're nervous, time apart actually
will strengthen your relationship. A
close friend asks you for financial
advice. This is important, so be
honest.
Sagittarius - Nov 23/Dec 21
When it comes to a heart-to-heart
talk with a loved one, be blunt.
That's really the only way you can
get your point across. While your
words will sting, he or she needs to
hear them. That special someone
has an Important question for you.
Be truthful with him or her.
Capricorn - Dec 22/Jan 20
While you need to show your au-
thority at work, don't be harsh. Take
the lead, but show your co-workers
some compassion. They will re-
spect you tor it. A friend asks a fa-
vor of you. While you want to help,
say no. Getting involved will cause
you a lot of problems.
Aquarius - Jan 21 /Feb 18
Don't try to force" your personal
views onto others, Aquarius. They
' are entitled to their own opinions —
even if they are radically different
from yours. A family friend drops by
unexpectedly. Don t rush him or her
out the door; he or she Is there for a
good reason. Cancer plays an Im-
portant role late In the week.
Pisces - Feb 1 9/March 20
Dont take a loved one's harsh words
to heart. He or she is going through a
rough time and just needs to vent a '
little. Listen to him or her, and try to
help ease the situation. A close
friend has good news and wants to
celebrate with you. Enjoyl
Brush two times every day
using a fluoride toothpaste.
This tooth tip provided by your local
Pediatric Dentist at Kids Dentist
15 Commerce Dr.
Grayslake
223-1400
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February 26, 1999
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers /C3
AT A GLANCE
A DIGEST OF STORIES MAKING HEADLINES THROUGHOUT OUR REGION
■
I
if 1
i
V
r
I
Trustee resigns from library board
Uhertyville— Cook Memorial Library Trustee Linda
Lucke resigned Monday, but will continue to serve the library
district. '
Lucke, who was appointed to the board late last year, had
filed for re-election, but was kicked off the April election ballot
when her filing petition was ruled invalid because the pages
were not numbered as is required by law.
In her resignation letter Lucke said, "As you know, I had
hoped to be able to continue as a member of the board. Since
this Is not now possible for the near future, I have given some
thought to alternate methods by which I might continue to
work for the benefit of Cook Library."
Lucke will now serve as general chair of the Citizens for
Cook Library District.
"Serving In this role will give me the opportunity to do
everything I can to make certain the referendum I helped
place on the ballot Is passed," she said in the letter.
Girl pleads guilty to battery
Wadsworth— A 16-year-old girl pleaded guilty Monday
to her Involvement in the attack of her father, a 45-year-old
Wadsworth man.
The girl entered a negotiated guilty plea to aggravated bat-
tery before the Lake County Circuit Court.
Charges of home invasion, conspiracy to commit home
invasion, residential burglary and attempted murder were
dropped as part of the deal.
The charges were the result of an August 199B incident in
which the girl and three of her friends entered her father's
Wadsworth home in an attempted robbery;
It resulted in the two men beating her father severely.
The other three participants, a Shannon COlleran, 17,
Francisco Sosa, 18, and Arthur Fletcher, 18, have all plead
guilty.
The juvenile gfrl'\viU face up to 10 years in prison when
she is sentenced on March 30.
Authors cater to children
Wlldwood— Two local authors have sparked the interest
of children with newly published books.
Kathleen Lohg-Bostrdm, of WUdwood, is the author of 4
books: "Who Is Jesus," "What is God Like?," "The World That
God Made," and her latest book "The Value-Able Chad"
All four books can be ordered at local bookstores or by
contacting Good Year/Book Person Learning at 1-800-358-
4566!
Priscilln Mitchell,' also of Wildwbbd/published the book
"Seeds God's Awesome Computers" which can be found at lo-
cal bookstores or ordered by logging on to Amazon.com on
the Internet.
Music for the mind
Round Lake — One local mother has taken an innova-
tive approach by teaching music to children ages 18-months
to4-years.
Wendolyn Davis, of Round Lake, is director of "Kinder-
musik." The half-hour classes are structured to allow the child
to explore his or her creativity trough sound, touch, rhythm,
and listening.
Studies continue to suggest that music aids the brain
during the developmental process. As a result programs like
"Kindermusik" continue to blossom.
Davis has noticed the benefits of music with her own
child, and invites parents and children to try the first class for
free. , -
For more information regarding the "Kindermusik pro-
gram contact Davis at 546-2093,
Annual comedy night at AJWC
Antloch— Ahtibch Junior Woman's Club offers its third
annual comedy night to help lead Antioch residents from win-
ter to spring with smiles on their faces.
There are two comedians this year who will provide the
cornedy-r- Fred Klett arid Patti Vasquez. Both are comedy club
and television veterans.
Doors open at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 6 at St. Peter
Church's Father Hanley Hall. Tickets are available at First Na-
tional Bank- Employee Owned, 485 Lake Street, although
Big Bad Wolf Trial
Lake County Courts Judge Ray MeKoski makes notes
during a trial of the "Big, Bad Wolf,"- held by Tamara
Graham's third grade class Monday at Woodland Ele-
mentary School In Gurnee. —Photo by Sandy Bre$s-
ner
most of the audience buys their $15 tickets at the door. Club
members also have tickets.
The evening is more than family-style comedy. It is a visual
feast of creative and festive decorations. It is an opportunity to
rent a table and bring friends together for a mutual good time.
The evening includes a 50/50 raffle, silent auction, and both ,
hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. Adult beverages are available at
the cash bar.
Poet to read, teach workshop
Lake Villa— Lake Villa District Library hosts author Paul B.
Janeczko on March 2 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. He will read his
poetry and conduct a writing workshop.
Janeczko is the author of books for children and adults, is a
poet,"and Is a former English" teacher who lectures throughout
the United States. He has prepared many award-winning an-
, thologies, some of which have been named best book of the
year by the American Library Association.
"He's going to give a reading of his poems," said PauJ.Kar -
plan, a member of the library staff. "He's going to do a poetry
workshop forages 9 to 90."
This is truly a family program, according to Kaplan.
The workshop offers an opportunity for parents and teach-
ers to help children learn how to write.
St. Patrick's parade March 13
Lake Villa— Lake Villa's seventh annual St. Patrick's Day
Parade will be Saturday, March 13 starting at noon.
Groups that wish to participate in the parade should con-
. tact Lake Villa Village Hall at 356-6100.
The parade will assemble at the Lake County Health De-
partment parking lot on Grand Avenue. The parade will end at
Lehmann Park on Cedar Avenue. '
After the parade, there will be live entertainment and
corned beef and cabbage at Lake Villa Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 4308. The meal is $5 for adults and $3 for children.
The parade is sponsored by the Village of Lake Villa, VFW
Post/1308, and the St. Patrick's Limerick Club. The Grand Mar?
shall is Maurice Hartnett.
Woodland referendum passes
Gurnee— Woodland School District experienced a victory
Tuesday when the education fund referendum passed with 56
percent of the votes. There were 2,375 "yes" votes and 1,897.
"no" votes. . ■
' "I think this is a big win for the students of the distnet, said
Dr. Dennis Conti, superintendent.
The referendum will result in a 40-cent property tax increase
. for residents within the district. Board member Marty Pryzgo
da said the reason the district needs the referendum is be-
cause of growth.
Currently, the student enrollment In the district is 5,800.
That number is expected to grow by approximately 6.6 per-
cent each year. The education fund pays for teacher salaries.
The district's teacher base has increased by 52 percent in th
■past two years.
Man charged for leaving child alone
Miindeleln— A Libertyville man has been charged with
child endangerment after leaving his 8-month-oId child alone
in a vehicle while shopping, at a store in Mundelein.
Police responded to a'call at 4:45 p.m. on Feb. 16 regarding
'. an unattended child left in a vehicle in the parking lot of
Menards, 120 Oak Creek Plaza. Police found a child in a 1994
Mazda pick-up truck.
The owner of the vehicle, identified as Song H. Lor, 35, of
423 Windsor Terrace, was located at 7:20 p.m. Lor said he
wanted to shop in the store and opted to leave the child in the
vehicle, said Sergeant Paul Werfelmann of the Mundelein Po- -
lice Department.
Lor was charged with child endangerment and was re-
leased on a $100 cash bond. Lor is scheduled to appear in
court on March 8 in Waukegan. The incident was reported to
the Illinois Department of Child and Family Services.
County euthanizes killer dogs
Wauconda— The two purebred huskydogs that killed
Fritz, a little Yorkshire terrier, are gone. Keystone and Frosted
were euthanized sometime before noon Feb. 24, said Chief
Leri Hackl of the Lake County Animal Control Office.
The dogs had been kept at the Lake County Animal Shel-
ter in Mundelein from Feb. 10, the day they killed Fritz in the '
front yard of his owners Wauconda home, until they were put
to death by injection. "It is painless and it Is quick," said
Hackl.
The owner called Hackl on Feb. 22 by phone from Califor-
nia, stating he did not want the dogs back. Hackl received a
signed authorization form on Feb. 24. It had been faxed late
in the day Feb. 23, the next morning,
"He said he does not want the dogs back," Hackl said.
Fritz was killed at around 11:30 a.m. Feb. 10, when the two
huskydogs entered the yard of his owners home and started a
fight
lage s regional
sewage treatment pTantruns but of capacity.
. A report conducted two years ago said the plant had until
2007 before It reached 80 percent of its 9 million gallons per
day capacity. A study conducted by a new engineering firm
said the plant is nearing 7.2 million gallons per day capacity
now, putting it at 80 percent.
■ I The plant takes in sewage from seven municipalities and
unincorporated areas, and from the Lakes Regional Sanitary
Sewer District. ;
. If the plant needs to. expand beyond 1 2 million capacity,
to possibly.18 million, the costs will be high, officials said, and
Mayor Jim Pappas does not want Fox Lake residents paying
the costs for other communities expansion.
Open space referendum fails
Libertyville— Voters denied the Libertyville Township
open space referendum Tuesday night by a vote of 3,300 to
2,804, which translates into 54.06 percent to;45.94.percent.
The referendum asked voters "to issue bonds for open
space purposes in an amount not exceeding five percent of
the valuation of all taxable property in the Township."
Five percent would mean $76 million although the
Township placed a resolution to cap the bond issue at
$37 million.
Libertyville Township Supervisor F.T. "Mike Grar \
ham said he felt the requirement by law to word the ref-
erendum as "five percent" hurt the chances for ap-
proval.
Pat Connors, who opposed the referendum, said he ,
was pleased with voters who voted not to have the extra
tax *
"Taxes are what sunk this referendum, he said.
I
Pick up any of Lakeland Newspapers 1 1 editions in coming weeks for:
:■• : ■ ■'■
QUILTERS 'R US
Everything at this expo is
sold for charity,
— Lakolife
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
Lake County's quest to answer the call
— County
* m *
HOME SHOWCASE
Look for the special section
previewing the LMV Chamber
of Commerce Home.
Improvement Show
C 4/ Lakeland Newspapers
OPINIONS
February 26, 1999
Lakeland Newspapers
William H. Schroeder
Publisher
Neal Tucker
Executive Editor/Composition Mgr.
Rhonda Hetrick Burke
Managing Editor
30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, Illinois 60030
Tel: (847) 223-0161. E-mail: edlt@lnd.com
EDITORIALS
Double standard
blots public life
Boll the whole sordid impeachment mess down to this basic
truth: President Clinton's squalid behavior would not be tol-
erated — not for a minute — by standards for public officials
in our community.
A libertyville teacher plants an indiscreet kiss on a student and
becomes history in a matter of months. A Wauconda police chief Is
involved in a liquor incident and is fired. A Gurnee scout leader re-
lates improperly to boys in his troop and is banished. The local scene
is replete with many examples of the public's revulsion at improper
behavior on the part of public servants followed by swift reprisal.
Have the majority of Americans established a double standard
that keeps President Clinton in office? That question begs another
question: How much misbehavior would our community condone in
our superintendent of schools, our police chief, members of the cler-
gy?
A strange ambivalence has overcome the land if we are to believe
the pronouncements of pundits and pollsters that most Americans
consider the Presidential behavior essentially private and not sub-
stantial, even in face of evidence that the rule of law was compro-
mised and the Constitution violated.
Massive cultural changes are being hastened by the non-involve-
ment, non-judgmental attitude that pervades modem society. Amer-
icans are quick to lash out and sue when their own toes are stepped
on, but if they're feeling good, they don't want to get involved any-
more.
Ryan's 'fits all' budget
tests Lake's lawmakers
ake County legislators will be combing Gov. George Ryan's
$40.6 billion state budget with a "what's in it for us" outlook for
many weeks to come. As a political document, the governor's
I message was long on promises. But as an operating docu-
ment, the budget outlined last week was short on specifics.
Electors here and throughout Illinois can heave a sigh of relief that
the governor did not call for a general tax increase. That, in itself, is
good news.
As he did during the campaign, Governor Ryan emphasized top
priority status for education and transportation in his combined state
of the state and budget address. Nowhere else In Illinois does atten-
tion to transportation needs carry a more critical label than Lake
County. If they are doing their job, our local lawmakers should exert
great effort to direct a significant portion of the governor's $1.59 bil-
lion road improvement program to Lake County. Need for upgrading
east-west arterials is so urgent as to beg criticism of belaboring the ob-
vious.
.Even while possessing some of Illinois' wealthiest school districts,
Lake County looks to benefit from Governor Ryan's proposal to spend
58 percent of new general revenues on public schools. Adults will ben-
efit from job training initiatives. Chronically underfunded school dis-
tricts like Round Lake, Woodland, Waukegan and Fox Lake can look to
new help from Springfield. Prospects are bright for a state income tax
credit for families with school age children.
We live in flush economic times, but there is no paucity of prob-
lems nor challenges. Rather than criticize the new governor for
promising the moon, he deserves praise for ambition.
Green up for spring
The Lake County Soil and Water Conservation District is plan-
ning its 17th annual tree sale.
The annual sale offers a large variety of native trees, shrubs,
wildflowers and grasses that thrive in northern Illinois while
adding beauty and integrity to the county.
By participating in the annual sale, homeowners help the district
manage and protect natural resources in Lake County.
Pressure from lobbying groups has made advertising of the sale to
the public nearly taboo, because of fear of competition. Developers
and local nursery growers don't always see the work of the soil and
water district as positive.
When selecting species for sale, the district puts great emphasis
on adaptability to environmental conditions in Lake County, wildlife
benefit and windbreak quality.
The conservation district can aid Lake County residents in select-
ing appropriate material to enhance conservation on their property.
Orders are accepted through March 22. Contact the office in
Grayslake for more information.
T
q&^
„{*&*&&
VIEWPOINT
By Georg
sports revealed
Our elation over the in-
duction of long-time
family friend George
Benson into the Wild-
cats' Hall of Fame afforded a
convenient opportunity to com-
pare athletes of old with today's
pampered, self-indulgent, over
paid jocks.
Benson, whose Lake County
ties go back to his days at
Northwestern more than a half
century ago, was among four .
inductees at a recent ceremony
at Welsh-Ryan Arena.
George, a summer-time
Long Lake resident for many
years, was always good for de-
lightful sports conversation that
guys indulge in at picnics and
beer parties. I knew him for
more than 20 years before it
came out that he had been a
scholarship athlete at NU. "I
was just a big kid from Gary,
Ind., who liked sports," he men-
tioned.
Upon pressing, George al-
lowed that he played "some
■football and baseball" at North-
western— "a long time ago."
That was that, as talk turned to
NU sports notables during his
playing days and acquaintances
in professional ranks.
Some kid, some playing
time, all right. At the Wildcat '
ceremony honoring Northwest-
ern sports greats, it turned out
that the George Benson I
thought I know was a remark-
ably versatile athlete in three
sports, football, basketball and
baseball from 1939-42. He won
nine letters and is well deserv-
ing of NU's greatest sports ac-
claim.
Not bad for a big kid from
Gary, And how different from
BILL SCHROEDER
Publisher
so many publicity seeking,
money-hungry, status con-
scious athletes today.
George always had a special
fondness for his hometown,
even though his sports exploits
opened doors in business in
Chicago and Florida. He and
his wife, Betty, named their son,
Gary, who is a successful Chica-
go builder and developer. One
of his projects is Heron Bay in
Antioch.
1/2 right, 1/2 wrong
This column had the right
office but the wrong state com-
menting six months ago on the
First Lady's lust for future politi-
cal office. Hilliary Clinton's in-
terest in running for the U.S.
Senate went unnoticed by the
elite media last summer, but it
made an interesting Viewpoint
tidbit.
Mrs. Clinton dropped the
Senate bid hint at a Maine East
High alumni gathering in Park
Ridge that representing her
home state in the U.S. Senate
has appeal. We speculated that
the first opening would be 2002
when U.S. Sen. Dick Durbih's
first term is up. Durbin would
step aside by taking a judicial
appointment or an ambassado-
rial post. Seemed like a conve-
nient fit. Only it looks like
Hilliary didn't want to wait that
long. OK, New, York. You got
HlllTary. J We're not shedding
any tears.
Word from Coach
A group of World War II era
alums of Libertyville High -
School was thrilled to learn that
Coach Art Bergstrom has en-
dorsed plans for memorializing
war veterans of the community.
Coach Bergstrom, a spry 92 and
residing in San Diego, sent a
touching note reflecting on his
football and basketball players
being snapped up in their teens
to fight in World War II. Some
of them never came home, not-
ed Coach. He and his wife, Eva,
enclosed a check. We'll be
watching the memorial project.
Promise.
Boating delight
Lake County boating enthu-
siasts won't be far from the na-
tion's biggest antique wood boat
show of the year scheduled for
Saturday, Sept. 25, at the Abbey
Resort, Fontana, Wis. The
show, being staged in conjunc-
tion with the Corinne Kreissl
Memorial Classic Car Rally to
benefit cancer research, will
eclipse antique craft displayed
annually at Lake Tahoe, Calif.,
and Clayton, N.Y, on the St.
Lawrence River. Addition of the
"woodies" will give a true land,
v sea and air flavor to the rally, -
which already feature's one of
the biggest displays of antique
cars in the midwest.
Guest
commentaries welcome
Lakeland Newspapers welcomes guest columns by our readers on topics of general interest.
Anyone Interested In writing a column can contact Publisher W.H. Schroeder at (847) 223-8161,
Submissions may be mailed c/o Lakeland Newspapers, P.O. Box 268, Grayslake IL., 60030 or
fax to (847) 223-881 0. Deadline is Friday at noon;
:
/
I
. - : "'-j • (!'.:. .'..■'•'•
February 26, 1999
OPINIONS
Lakeland Newspapers / C5
PARTY LINES
PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS' COLUMN OF POLITICAL OPINION
IS PREPARED FROM STAFF REPORTS.
Begorra-Po
St.
oliticians and St. Patrick's
1 Day go together like corned
beef and cabbage.
Only in office two v
months, State Rep. Urn Osmond
(R-Antioch) is stepping out with a
fundraising event Sunday, March 14,
with a St. Patrick's theme at the Dou-
ble Eagle Sports Club, 955 Route 59,
Antioch. Wouldn't you know that a
lass by the name of Colleen will be
in charge of ticket reservations at
395-2500.
Wauconda Republicans will be
carrying on a tradition of many
years standing when they stage their
annual corned beef and cabbage
feast Friday, March 19, at the Wau-
conda American Legion Post begin-
ning with cocktails at 6 p.m.
Congressman Phil O'Crane
and State Rep. Mark CBeaubten
are among the notables expected to
attend. Chairperson Venlta Mc-
Connell said you don't' have to be
of Irish heritage to attend. The only
requirement is a ticket for $13.50.
Ain't over yet
Attorney Dan Pierce, a likable
and durable Democratic politician
must be listening to Yogi Berra,
who once opined, "It ain't over until
it's over." So Pierce is running hard
"for mayor of Highland park, an of-
fice he's previously held.-Pierce
knows the territory. He previously
served 'two terms as mayor arid was
an Illinois' legislator 30 years ago
representing a big piece of Lake
County. Pierce is challenging first
term incumbent Mayor Roy
Geraci.
Role playing
Congressman John Porter (R-
10th) planned to give citizens a
chance to see how it feels to be a leg-
islator with a'role playing exercise at
a forum Saturday, Feb. 27, running
from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Sher-
aton North Shore in Northbrook.
Politicians and St. Patrick's Day
go together like, well, corned beef
and cabbage. Only in office two
Porter: In town
to talk about
Social Security
Graham:
He'll be back
months, State Rep. Tim Osmond.
Analyzing results
- Libertyville Township Su-
pervisor RT^'Mike" Graham
says awkward wording was the
reason voters rejected his pro-
posal to extend open space
bonds in Tuesday's election.
Graham says required
wording by the attorneys made
it appear as through the town-
ship was asking for more mon-
ey than it was. The proposal
was defeated by 55 percent of
the vote.
No word yet on how Gra-
ham intends to acquire more
land for his open space district,
but it is sure to come.
Link optimistic
State Senator Terry Link (D-
Vernon Hills) says he is optimistic
about the proposals Gov. George
Ryan presented on the issues of ed-
ucation and transportation in his
budget .
Link applauded Ryan's mention
of the need for compromise and the
public being tired of partisan bick-
ering.
: "Gov. Ryan has laid out the
framework for some significant leg-
islation," Link said.
Wife's bid fails
County Board Chairman Jim
LaBelleto wife, Jan LaBelle, lost
her bid Tuesday to be Mayor of the
City of Zion, in a three-person pri-
mary race.
Ian LaBelle has always been
supportive of her husband's politi-
cal career and has been active as a
city commissioner and on the local
elementary school board.
Look for Ian (and Jim) to both
continue to be voices for the people'
of their hometown.
Freshman sponsors bill
Lake County's freshman State
Rep. Tim Osmond (Dist 62- Anti-
och) wants to ensure children have
access to computers at the turn of
the century. Osmond has spon-
sored a bill called the "C Drives for
kid's Program' which is designed to
put more computers in classrooms
and after school programs.
Under the bill, businesses will
be able to donate their older com-
puters to the state. The State Board
of Education will then contract with
prisons and community colleges to
refurbish and upgrade the donated
computers for use by schools, park
districts and community centers.
Ogrin's 'office'
Folks who follow the Profes-
sional Golfers Association
(PGA) tour may have no-
ticed that Waukegan's David
Ogrin has been conspicuous by his
absence.
Because he didn't finish the 1998
tour among the top 125 money win-
ners/Ogrin wasn't invited to six of
this year's first seven tournaments,
events in California, Hawaii and Ari-
zona. However, he Is scheduled to
be playing this weekend in Tucson,
Ariz.
Ogrin won $219,000 competing
with the world's best golfers last
year, a tldysum butonly good for
130th on the money list. Only the
top 125 players become regulars for
the following year (it's called exempt
status), so Ogrin must wait until at
least five regulars take a week off be-
fore he Is called to fill in.
When I saw he wasn't playing, I
phoned his home in Texas to get the
straight scoop. David happened to
be at the "office'' (a nearby golf
course) so I chatted with his wife
Sharon.
"He will be getting into more
tournaments from now on," she
said. "All of last year's top 125, after
having December off, are eager to
get started in the January and Febru-
ary events," .
David did get to play earlier this
month in the Pebble Beach, Calif., .
National Pro-Am, but didn't score
well. However, he and his amateur
partner, baseball pitcher Orel Her-
shiser, did very well as a team. '
VOrel was great," Sharon said.
"He played spectacularly. David did--
n't putt well, he left a lotof putts
about a foot short"
A longtime pal, Paul Azinger,
whose victories include the 1993 '
PGA Championship and a battle
with lymphoma In tils right shoul-
der, immediately passed along a
putting tip, an interesting new tech-
nique which David is working on.
■M
THE
PFARR
CORNER
i JerryPfarr
The tour is overflowing with tal-
ent now, and so lucrative that 26
players earned more than $1 million
last year.
, After falling just short of the top
125, Ogrin once again could have
sought exempt status at the tour's
qualifying school, a six-day grind in
which hundreds of hopefuls vie for
40 spots. But he needed arthroscop-
ic surgery to repair wear and tear on
his left knee.
A phenpm as a teenager in
Waukegan, and then a college star at
Texas A&M, David Is 41 now. He has
been on the tour, his dream come
true, for 16 years. The PGApress
book says, "Ogrin exemplifies the
determination necessary to make it
in the 'show.' After 14 years on the
tour, and 405 tournaments, he
scored his first victory in the 1996
Texas Open, fighting off charges by
Jay Haas and Tiger Woods."
The victory was worth $216,000
and, for that year, Ogrin earned
$573,000.
David and Sharon, a Texas lass,
live in a San Antonio suburb with
their four children: Amy 10; Jessica,
9; Dana, 6; arid Clark Addison; 5.
The PGA. press book says David's
special interests ara Christianity, hi*
children and the Chicago Cubs. . 4 ;
C (Clark Addison is named for the
streets bordering Wrigley Held) • .
Cub fans have higher hop es :
than usual this yean and David '?.
Ogrin hopes to keep earning hefty
paychecks on the nation's great golf
courses. It's a tough job but some-
body has to doit
tetters 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.
Let's not
ecently the Lake County
Board elected a new chair-
man.The chairman of the
board is chosen by a vote of
the members of the board. This is
how most organizations pick their
leaders. Each of the representatives
on the board are elected by the vot-
ers in their districts:
. It seems reasonable to assume
that if we elect these people to office
.we would thlrlk them capable of
picking their own leader.
But recently State Senator Terry
Link has come up with the idea that
the chairman should be elected by
popular vote and wants to pass leg-
islation in Springfield to force Lake
County to do it this way. That is the
way that it is done in some other
places Including Cook County.
To me, It seems that this would
givea great advantage to whoever
has the most money, or in the case
of Cook County, it is whoever the
Mayor of Chicago wants. Either
way it seems like a bad idea. I'm
sure we coUld go to a referendum
if we wished, at least it would be
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
hip of Lake
our choice.
Maybe Senator Link wishes to
be like Mayor Daley in Chicago. It
that case, I'm sure there is room for
two there. You would think there are
more important matters in Spring-
field besides forcing Lake County
into being like Cook County.
Senator Link, let us, the people
of Lake County make these calls. We
do not want to sell this position to
the highestbidder. It Is a far better
Idea to let our elected officials on the
board decide who should be their
leaders.
Bob Powers
Round Lake Beach
Hawthorn Woods
disappoints
We are deeply disappointed in
you and other members of the Vil-
lage of Hawthorn Woods board of
trustees in howyoii have handled
the situation involving the annexa-
tion and development of a super re-
gional-mega mall in Hawthorn
Woods by theTaubman Company.
' Furthermore, we are disappoint-
ed in how you handled Saturday's
public hearing at St. Matthew's
Church in Hawthorn Woods. As you
know, the venue was not large
enough to accommodate the many
hundreds of citizens' who wanted to
attend including many ,of my neigh-
bors. That was totally unacceptable.
For the record, we strongly op-
pose the proposed mall project.
We look forward to participating
in this week's public hearings and
vigorously opposing the mall. In ad-
dition, we are anxious to exercise
our voting rights on April 13 not only
to reject the mall but also to elect
board of trustees who share our
same position, morals and values.
Kevin JR., Susan P., Madeline C,
and Tristan R. Petschow
Hawthorn Woods
Is Mall good for all
We attended the Feb. 20 Public
Hearing on the Dimucci annexation
and zoning matter and frankly were
appalled by the rude and crude con-
duct of a large portion of the audi-
ence.
In our opinion, their obvious
disregard for proper decorum not
only served no useful purpose, but
in fact prevented and/or delayed a
civil discussion of the issues.
Having said that, we would ac-
knowledge that both sides of the
question apparently have merit, i.e.
the trustees arguably should pro-
ceed with the annexation, but reject
the requested zoning alternative (if
certain per-annexation agreements
are not in place.)
From what we have read in the
local news media, and heard dis-
cussed at the Hearing, you are ap-
parently bent on enabling the devel-
' opment of a Mall on the Dimucci
property. While it would appear that
a substantial portion of the Village
residents oppose such an action; ev-
idently the allure of tax dollars has
you somewhat mesmerized.
As it Is obvious that reasonable
vehicular access from the west will
be impossible to achieve, the Mall "
will be, in effect, only serviced from
three sides; north, south and east As
anybody presently utilizing these '
Board
feeder arterials, i.e. Route 12 and Old
McHenry Road will attest, the pre-
sent configuration of these facilities .
will in no way accommodate the
traffic volumes anticipated to be
generous by Mall visitors.
An even more significant ques-
tion that needs to be addressed is
the apparently rosy real estate tax
revenue picture that the developer
has, and will continue to paint. (We
believe this words were "potential
benefits").
In closing, let us implore you
to resist being hoodwinked by the
presentations_of the developers
hired gun consultants. While they
may well offer convincing argu-
ments, keep in mind that they
were retained to present a pro-de-
velopment position and, should
the Village so choose, we are confi-
dent that other equally qualified
consultants could present an
equally compelling argument
against the project.
John and Jennifer Rader
Hawthorn Woods
C6 / Lakeland Newspapers
February 26, 1999
Get it off your chest (847) 223-8073
Fax (847) 223-8810 e-mail: lipservice@lpnews.com
Upservice Is a phone-in column presented as a feature of Lakeland newspapers. Lake-
land newspapers makes no claim to the authenticity of the statements. Lakeland news-
papers does not claim the content or the subject matter as fact, but as the personal
opinion of the caller. Lakeland newspapers reserves the tight to edit copy or to refrain
from printing a message. Call in at 223-8073, fax In at 223-8810, or e-mail at llpser-
vlce@lpnBws.com and leave your message 24-hours a day. Callers must leave their
name, phone number and village name, names and phone numbers will not be printed;
however, callers maybe called for verification.
No 'clowns'
In response to "newsworthy" If the
person would have done some re-
search, as to the Zoning and Building
Board (ZBA) he would have found out
that Planning and Zoning Board mem-
bers do not vote. Then he had no rea-
son to call anyone a "clown" Igno-
rance Is bliss anyway.
Fox Lake
Keep up good work
This is for people that are complaining
that the newspaper does not cover
enough sports so their children can be
the "pick of the litter" arid get their
faces in the paper. Why would you
subscribe to a paper that doesn't cover
the sports to begin with if you are un-
happy about the coverage? I personal-
ly, am not a big sports fan, like to keep
informed of what's going in the world
so as to keep my children informed of
the kind of a world they will be raised
in. I personally enjoy reading the Fox
Lake Press. I personally like the format
of the Fox Lake Press and the coverage
is very good. So, 1 say to you, stop com-
plaining about simple little matters
and start your own paper, iflt's that
much of a bother to you. Fox Lake
Press-Great job. Keep doing what
you're doing.
Ingleside
Long live Mrs. Heaney
I'd like to say something to Mr. Lesch-
er. He says he hasn't heard from Mrs.
Heaney in a long time. I think he
should have a better memory recall.
We Grant High School students have
been working with Mrs. Heaney a long
time. She contacts the papers and con-
tacts the art museums. Mr. Leschcr's
name is included on the wall of names
of people who have donated money to
the art works of children's museum.
Mrs. Heaney is doing good things for
Fox lake kids. Grant High School looks
for our art work to be e-mailed to the
art museum.
Lake Villa
No 'giveaway ads'
Please stop littering. Give-away pet ads
arc magic words for those to continue
medical research or local cult activi-
ties. I commend Lakeland Newspapers
for not publishing "giveaway ads." For
all those who are too busy, too lazy or
not well informed, please consider al-
tering your companion or pet. The
shelters are full and there aren't
enough good homes to go around. If
you can't keep your pet, at least ask a
fee. Don't let pups or kittens younger
than eight weeks, be adopted. Or, at
least put it up for adoption. It's not
only the law but they will not develop
correctly and will have health prob-
lems later on. There is a friend wailing
for you at (he pound or at die shelter.
He or she is already housebroken and
needs someone to love.
Round Lake Beach
'Cannot tell a lie'
I feel very bad for what the 45 Democ-
rats did to this country. It's an embar-
rassment to let the president off scot-
free for committing perjurous acts of
ethics. What does this tell the kids
now? You can commit a crime now,
that's perjurous, you can lie to a court?
We have to set standards in this coun-
try, that lying or perjury Is not accept-
able. How can those senators live with
themselves by doing this? When Clin-
ton meets his "Maker," I wonder what
the answer will be.
Lake Villa Township
Please do something
For the mayor of Antioch. Have you
been reading Lipservice? I am wonder-
ing what you are going to do about all
your "snobby" people in Antioch? An-
tioch used to be a wonderful town
back In the 70s and 60s. Now it has be-
come a bunch of "stuck up snobs" that
won't even talk to yon: People that
have been longtime residents arc very
disgusted. Not with you, but all these
snobs. Is there anything you can do,
Mayor? ! know that you are a very busy
person, but this Is growing more and
more of a concern for me and my fam-
ily. I have noticed a lot of complaints.
Antioch
'Who's judging whom?'
In response to '^tarr wrong". I saw a
show the other night. I believe it was
20-20 about Mr. Starr's past. He had
offended GMAC because he reported
Uiat GMAC in the 80s, built a car that, .
if you hit the bumper slightly, it would
cause the car to explode the gas tank,
causing people to be burned alive. 1
watched it on TV. I really think Uiat
this senate problem should be dis-
missed. The president did do wrong,
but Monica also did wrong. So did Ken
Starr. So who's judging who here?
Antioch
'Wrong example'
I just watched President Clinton get
acquitted on impeachment charges
and 1 am absolutely furious. If any av-
erage citizen committed perjury or an
obstruction of justice as die president
did, they would Find themselves in a
jail cell right now. Furthermore, I
watched die majority of die trial,
which most Americans didn't even
bother, but Uiey have the nerve to for-
mulate an opinion as serious as this. It
makes me sick. I'd also like to add dial,
what people don't realize Is, there are
people defending the president when
he committed sexual harassment and
settled in the Paula Jones harassment
case. If he wasn't guilty of that and he
has a past of sexual harassment of
women, Uien he wouldn't have paid
her settlement money. I don't want
someone like this setting an example
. for my children who has a past of sexu-
ally harassing women, lying under
oath, amongst other things. It's the
wrong example, and I am furious.
Round Lake Beach
Need garbage pickup
In regards to the article of Round Lake
in the clean up service. I am a senior. 1
can usually get someone to take some
garbage to the street, but I can't get
someone to haul it away. We used to
have Uiis service. I don't when or why
they stopped. It is really needed.
Thank you
Round Lake Heights
What 'slut' town?
Response to "Who is she" Feb. 12
Lipservicc. Someone said that Monica
Lcwinski should be fined, thrown in
jail, or thrown into some 'slut' town.
How about sending her to Round Lake
Beach, Uiat would be a fate worse than
any of your suggestions.
Grayslake
Where's the vendors?
This paper sponsored the Computer
Show in Lake County in January. You
advertised 80 vendors and people of
different businesses would be there.
Where were Uiey? My wife and I went
to see the January show. It stunk. Your
excuse was, they didn't have time for
the show to get the vendors lined up.
Bull, you had plenty of time.
Lindenhurst
Impeachment done
Now that this Impeachment Is finally
finished, I'd like to give my opinion of
this verdict. I think it is very wrong
what happened today. How are you
going to explain this to little kids or In
the future, people that ore doing time
in jail for doing tiie same thing that.
President Clinton did? The only differ-
ence is, President Clinton got away
LAST WEEK'S QUESTION WAS:
Does- the Clinton presidency mean anything now?
THIS WEEK'S QUESTION IS:
Will you retaliate against the Republicans In the next election?
with it and these other people didn't. If
1 was them, I would be contacting my
lawyer right now to try to get out of Jal!
as quick as I can and say "well, If Presi-
dent Clinton can get away with It, why
can't I?" I Uilnk Clinton should have
been convicted of these crimes. It's
pretty bad when politicians are more '
concerned about the future of their
own offices Uian Uiey are about the
law. One thing l am very happy about,
is at 39 years, 1 have never voted for a
politician a day in my life and I never
will, thanks to die vote of today,
Lake Villa
So funny
Was Uiat Llpservlce caller trying to be
funny, by wanting to name the local
garbage dump "Mount Carey" for
Grayslake's Mayor Pat Carey? We are
getting a lot of benefit from living with
this small mountain. Let's relegate mis
whole bad dream, to a place, even our
brain doesn't know, so we don't have
to think about it. We could do Uiis, I
think, if only this smell would go away.
Grayslake
Which town?
In response to "Who is she" Feb. 12
Lipservice. Just wondering what "slut
town" you would want Monica Lcwin-
ski to go to? Perhaps Round Lake -
Beach or maybe Antioch? Since every-
one seems to enjoy "slamming" them
lately.
Wldivood
In response to "Ilfchildren" Feb. 12
Lipservice. Quit whining about your
loss of money. Haven't you ever heard
of saving for a rainy day? Out of curios-
ity, 1 wonder how many people did
your kids, you or your husband infect
with pink eye or strep Uiroat, before
you realized everyone had It? Don't
you know that both of these diseases
or viruses arc contagious before it is
obvious that it's Uiere? Take care of
yourself and stop whining. Save some
of your money for Uie next time you
are sick. Then you are taken care of,
arcn'tyou?As for the question of the
week on the Senate Impeachment
Vote. 1 think the people should leave it
alone, get away from it and start a new
life. It's really getting boring.
Round Lake Beach
Poor service
About a restaurant in Gumec. After be-
ing seated and waiting for a long time,
my wife and I waited for about eight
minutes for the attendant. In a busi-
ness like manner, 1 got up and asked
the young matrc d' if we could be wait-
ed on. She replied, sure, probably in a
minute. We waited five more minutes
before we packed up and left. I con-
fronted bath matre d's, a young Greek
couple, and asked if Uiis is how Uiey
did business? They had no response. I
asked if they take their customers for
granted and Uiey responded "some-
times." It was unbelievable. I told
them I would make others aware of
their abuse to their customers. Next
step for me Is the village. It's unbeliev-
able treatment of customers in this
day and age.
Gumce
Buy scanners
All Antioch residents. I want you all to
go out to buy scanners to listen to the
rescue squad and fire department and
check how long It takes them to re-
spond to a call. You will notice that
certain full arrests, fire calls or any oth-
er major emergencies, takes a mini-
mum of 10 minutes for these people to
get mere. I am on a local fire depart-
ment and I want you all to be aware
that you need to get better service and
better care Uian what is provided for
you.
Round Lake Beach
Help educators educate
I believe Uiat education could be die
first big benefit in our lives. So why are
parents making excuses for their chil-
dren who are just too tired (lazy) or
overworked? Work should be sec-
ondary to a student who cannot keep
his/her grades up. Get Uicm up, make
them go to school and help Uie educa-
tors educate. They will probably .
thank you someday for it. Maybe If
some of our parents kept on us no
matter how much we complained, we ,
wouldn't all be out working so hard to
make such a good life for them. We
could be home more often helping
them.
Fox Lake
Tough love
Did you know that there arc a lot of *
students who fall into Uie category of
just not wanting to be at school? Some
students will actually make themselves
sick just thinking (his way. This Is not
really a reason to excuse Uicm from
school. How many times did you want
to leave work but did not, knowing
that me consequences could be se-
vere? We are getting too lenient on our
students. Those who are sick have to
be questioned, because the quantity of
sick students is rising. Sick students
should be sent home. Students wiUi
school phobia should be sent to their
counselors to get to the base of die
problem. The more you give in to it,
the more destructive it could be for
their future. We all want the best'for
our children, don't we? So, think twice
about it. Tough love for our children is
the hardest diing but sometimes the
best diing.
Fox Lake
Trial over
The impeachment trial Is over and
President Clinton was not convicted or
removed from office. News reports
show Uiat Clinton is experiencing an ,
all time high popularity rating. Some
say he is a hero by escaping un-
scathed. What am I missing here? The
fact that Clinton had an affair with an
intern depicts his true colors about
cUiics and morality' although it is not a
reason for impeachment. Lying under
oath and misleading the grand jury is.
What sort of signal are we sending to
the young people of tills country? Bill
Clinton's conduct is reprehensible and
unacceptable. We know Uiat he is an
expert liar and actor. He abuses power
to satisfy himself and routinely makes
other people pay a high price for his
actions. If he had any backbone at all,
he would have resigned from office. It
is unfortunate Uiat politics once again
played a large roll in Uiis trial. If both
Republicans and Democrats could
have looked at the evidence objective-
ly widiout regard to party loyalties, we
might have seen a different conclusion
to this trial. In die end, President Clin-
ton will meet his Maker and that will
be die final judgment day.
Libertyvllle
Agitt
Tins is regarding the comments about
"Home of Mrs, Illinois International"
signs in WadsworUi. It Is a shame a
Lipservice contributor, who must live
in Wadsworlh didn't bother to check
out the truths before reporting erro-
neous facts. Wadsworlh has a proud
husband who paid for his wife's
"Mrs. Illinois International" sign rid-
ers and also took care of installing
them as a gift to her. Again, if this
person had attended last November's
village meetings they would have
known this.
Watlsworth
Irreverence to officials
This is in response to "Thump on
head." I feel this remark shows a great
irreverence to a group of officials who
sacrifice time and effort to make
Wadsworlh a better place to live. By
allowinglhese signs to be posted,
they have shown their willingness to
support Wadsworlh residents and
iheir accomplishments; Let's get the
important issue out of the way first.
The village did not pay for these
signs. Also, Mrs. Illinois International
is not a beauty contest. However, the
Mrs. International system chooses to
recognize married women for their
accomplishments, commitment to
marriage, and community steward-
ship. (If there are any ladles who feel
they qualify, this year's pageant will be
held June 6th at Mldlanc Country
Club.)
Wadstvorth
Lost a conference
Congratulations, Rick Johnson for be-
ing elected President of the Lake Villa
Timbcrwolves. It's too bad you had to
call for a special election because you
lost the first time. Now, our kids won't
have an opportunity to get into confer-
ence where they will be able to com-
pete in it and learn the fundamentals
of the game.
Antioch
Remember to vote
Do you realize Uiat an election like the
one on April 13 is the only chance you
have to change the faces on the
Grayslake Village board? Let's vote
in some new bright minds that we
can trust and feci good about. Peo-
ple that are friendly, instead of
"soursnubbers." Do something for
your town. Vote in some new peo-
ple April 13.
Grayslake
No smoking
I work for a gas station in Gumec. Wc
have "no smoking" signs posted on
our doors. I am tired of customers who
ignore these "no smoking" signs. You
have a legal right to smoke, but I also
have a legal right to work in a smoke
Tree environment. That is why we have
"no smoking" signs on our doors. It is
not my fault that I am allergic to ciga-
rette smoke. So when I politely ask you
to stop and put-your cigarette out,
please do It. Don't letl me that 1
shouldn't work in a gas station or wilh
the public, and don't blow your ciga-
rette smoke In my face. I treat all my .
customers with respect. Please do the
same for me.
Gurttee
An American
I am a mother and an American by
birth 1 believe that President Clinton
should have resigned for what he did.
As a president of this country, he Is set-
ting an example for our men and
women in the armed forces, and our
children. How much did he pay these
people to say he was not guilty?
WtUlwood
Point system
Calling about the "letter to the editor"
that Larry Lutz had written. Maybe not
within the last several years, but possi-
bly within the last five, I ihink he may
have had his eyes closed. As far as the
points at registration, when one reg-
isters their child, where is the point
book? Why Is he saying more points
for more work, are you trying to say
that the board members get the most
points because they do the most
work? When you do a volunteer job,
that's exactly what it is, you shouldn't
try to look for rewards. I'd like to
know, how many tickets are these
board members buying for (he
fundraisers? Mr. Lutz, how many kids
do you have playing?
Fox Lake
Ex-meat wrapper
Concerning the article about ground
meat. 1 had worked as a "meat wrap-
per" for approximately 10 years in the
larger super markets in the area. The
color of the ground beef is brown, not
purple and it's all the same meat. It
just bleeds out, from sitting all day.
Note Uie blood on die bottom of your
package, What most people don't un-
derstand, is that the fresh ground beef
, can be up to four days old. Meat
wrapped with fresh trimmings, keeps
that fresh look going on outside. Tiie
results of this Is Uie brown beef inside.
I could go Into other, not so fresh sides
of the business, but won't, I have only
one bit of advice to those who want
what they pay for — buy it from your
small specialty stores In the area. It
may cost more, but believe me, It will
bcworihit.
Lake Villa
\
i
I
MINDING
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS
Don Taylor
Dance with
who brought
you to the party
Le'n Baker is one of America's
top business speakers. He's
easy to listen to and gives
you news you can use.
A few months ago, I heard Bak-
er speak about the importance of .
customer service. With tongue in
cheek he slipped in this line, "Re-
member, customers are good for
business." It's a great line and a sol-
id reminder.
Occasionally, we all need to re-
member that customers are good
for business. They are the only rea-
son our businesses exist, and they
provide the means for our long-
term success. To succeed! we must
satisfy our customers.
If operating a business was like
throwing a dance party, it's the cus-
tomer who pays the band, provides
the refreshments and purchases the
dancehall building. It is our job to
see that the customer enjoys the .
party.
Growing customer
loyalty
• Cultivate your most diffi-
cult customers. Tough cus-
tomers keep you on your toes. They
sharpen your service skills and
make you stretch to new limits. Dif-
ficult customers force improvement
and push you to new'standards of
excellence.
• Take care of your current
customers. One of my business -
clients described how her bank had
attracted new customers with offers
of free services and special incen-
tives. When she asked for the same
treatment, a bank employee quickly
explained that these special deals
applied only to "new" customers.
My client became a new cus-
tomer...at another bank.
• Cultivate your most im-
portant customers. Several years
ago I wrote that 20 percent of your
customers could produce as much .
as 80 percent of your revenues. A
reader from Missouri wrote to tell
me he had doubted my statement
until he studied his records. He
found that the top 20 percent of his
customers generated 83 percent of
his sales and nearly 60 percent of
his net income. He promised to fo-
cus extra effort on his most impor-
tant revenue generators.
• All business Is personal.
You build solid relationships one
customer at a time. Focus on the
personal issues. Learn your cus-
tomer's names, needs and nu-
ances. The mass marketer tries to
sell something to everybody. You
build your niche - your positioning
strength - by providing the best
value for each customer personal-.
iy.
• Look for customers out-
side your box. Several months
ago I visited with a client who is
building quality products. Most of
his sales were from one market seg-
ment. The economy intnis seg-
ment was soft and offered an uncer-
tain future potential. 1 encouraged
this client to look outside the estab-
lished market - outside the box. Re-
cently, thedtent's spouse reported
that they.had shown the product at .
- a trade show in a completely unre-
lated industry. The response was
very strong, and the future looks .
brighter. Don't let artificial walls
separate you from potential cus-
tomers.
• Beef up your "after-the-
saie" service. The opera may be
Please see TAYLOR / C8
February 26, 1999
Lakeland Newspapers C.7
Labor markets forecasted to remain tight
show strong gains
• The gross domestic product
(GDP) is expected to rise by 2.6 per-
cent in the first quarter, with contin-
ued gains throughout the year, said
Diane C. Swonk, deputy chief econ-
omist for First Chicago.
In her , monthly One View
newsletter, Swonk said the positive
outlook, for 1999 stems from the
economy's exceptional fourth quar-
ter growth of 5,6 percent.
"Lastyear's performance ended at
such a high level that the economy
does not need to grow much to secure
almost 2 percent average gains in
1999," Swonk said. "These trends will
allow us to hold steady on growth,
even if we are unable to attain the
highs of the fourth quarter."
She said that the fundamentals for
solid economic gains remain intact:
• Labormarkets continue to be tight;
• Real wage gains are expected to re-
main relatively robust; and
• Attitudes concerning peoples' cur-
rent economic conditions, which are"
a better indicator of spending than
the overall index of consumer confi- .
dence, will reach new highs.
Swonk also said that the mo-
mentum created by recent housing
market gains' will make it difficult for
the economy to soften during the
first half of the year. However, she
added, the case for better than 3 per-
cent growth rests in the hands of the
U.S. consumer,
"The bet is that the factors dri-
ving real wage gains in late 1998 will
persist, and household spending will
continue to surprise many analyst on
the upside of 1999," Swonk said.'
For the first time in almost three
decades, the amount of money in
consumers' pockets is growing. This
is the result of real wages accelerating
due to the tightening labor market.
"The single most important de-
terminant of consumer spending is
rising rapidly," Swonk said. "And the
two-thirds of the U.S. consumer is up
and running."
Inflation is a risk, but is ex-
pected to remain benign in the
near-term.
Swonk also noted that the Fed
eased in the face of ah accelerating
economy in the fourth quarter.
Some of that liquidity is likely to don-
tribute to equity market gains in the
months ahead if the Fed funds rate
remains unchanged.
ens
Schwab
Office in
Libertyville
Charles Schwab & Co., Inc., one
of the nation's largest financial service
firms, has announced the opening of
it's first office in Libertyville. The new
office is part of a branch expansion
program that will add many more of-
fices nationwide. Schwab's growth of
investor accounts and assets has in-
creased the demand for more local of-
fices. Libertyville joins the North-
brook and Woodfield offices in Illi-
nois. The Libertyville office provides
appointment only service for person-
al investment consultations.
James Pontious and Robert
Kuthrell and are the Senior Invest-
ment Specialists for the Libertyville
office located 700 Florsheim Drive,
Suite 10 in the Florsheini Profession-
al Centre. The telephone number to
set an appointment is 847-680-6758.
Mr. Pontious and Mr. Kuthrell have a
combined 11 years experience in
working in various Illinois Schwab of-
fices.
Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. serves
over 5.4 million active investor ac-
counts with $390 billion in client as-
sets, through a multii-channel offer-
ingof the Internet, 288 branch offices,
automated speech recognition and
touch-tone telephone brokerage ser-
vices, and access to brokers day or
night, 7 days a week. Schwab is a pio-
neer in developing innovative tools
and investment solutions for a grow-
ing number of online investors. Mem-
ber S1PC/NYSE (1/99).
Always learning
Phyllis Harrington of Gurnee works on a computer as Warren Township High School senior Marci
Herber looks on and consults on how to efficiently use computers during a session hosted by the
schooPs'Future Business Leaders of America club.— Photo by Sandy Bressner
THIS WAY TO WEALTH
Maximize your pension benefits when you are young
Did you know that, at retire-
ment, you may have to make a diffi-
cult decision that could severly im-
pact your future financial security
and that of your spouse? At. retire-
ment, you will have to decide how
your pension benefit will be paid out
for the rest of your life.
You can elect to. receive the max-
imum retirement check each month
for as long as you live, with the con-
dition that upon your death, your
spouse gets nothing: or, you can
elect to receive a reduced retirement
check each month, with the.condi-
tion that your death, your spouse will
continue to receive an Income.
The decision you make will de-
termine the amount of pension in-
come you receive for the rest of your
life." This decision is generally irre-
versible. In making this decision,
most people unknowingly purchase
the largest death benefit they will
' ever; buy and one over which they
have no control. .
Let's look at the results of two
common pension payout options,
using a hypothetical example.
Option 1: "Life Income Option"
means the employee will receive the
maximum lifetime pension and the
surviving spouse receives nothing af-
ter the death of the employee. In this
example the employees receives
$4,000 monthly while the surviving
spouse receives $0.
Option 2: "joint and Equal Sur-
vivor Option; means the retiring em-
ployee will receive 75 percent of the
"Life Income Option" while the sur-
viving spouse continues to receive
that same amount after the employ-
ee's death. In this example the em-
ployee receives $3,000 monthly and
the surviving spouse also receives
$3,000 monthly.
At first glance, Option 2 looks like
the best solution because in Option
1, if the employee dies, before, the
spouse, the spouse is left with noth-
ing. There is, however, an alternative
to sacrificing 25 percent of your pen-
sion benefit in order to provide your
spouse with a survivor henefit.
If you are married, federal law re-
quires that, in order to protect your
spouse, you must elect a form of
"joint and survivor" (option two) for
your pension benefits. This guaran-
tees that your surviving spouse will
continue to receive at least one-half
of your pension income.
This concept is sound, except
that you have to pay for a joint and
survivor payout option because the
pension benefit is reduced for as
long as you live. If your spouse dies
before you, your benefit cannot be
restored to its unreduced amount.
All pension payments cease when
both you and your spouse die.
The federal law allows a pension
plan participant to waive the "joint
and survivor" annually payout re-
quirement, with the written consent
of his or her spouse. This means that,
with your spouse's consent, you can
elect to receive the maximum life in-
come option at your retirement
(Ooptionl).
Guarantee your spouse will have
adequate income if you die first. Pur-
chase life insurance today, before re-
tirement, while you are younger and
insurable. Have a qualified profes-
sional calculate the amount of life in-
surance needed to continue the de-
sired income to your surviving
spouse.
Your retirement income must be
sufficient to ensure that the life in-
surance policy premiums can be
paid and coverage stay in force for
•your lifetime.. The spread between
Option 1 and Option 2 in our exam-
ple is $1,000 (Option 1 benefit is
$4,000. Option 2 benefit is $3,000).
Please see PENSION /C8
■f-
C8/ Lakeland Newspapers
BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE
February 26, 1999
FROM PAGE C7
TAYLOR: Customer service is
the key to success
over when the fat lady sings, but in
business your "loyalty opportunity"
begins after the sole is made. Keith
Deitz, a Canyon, TX contractor, in-
stalled a new heating and air condi-
tioning system for us two years ago.
We've called on him twice since to
solve problems that were unrelated
to the system he installed. He re-
sponded quickly, fixed the prob-
lems and refused payment both
times. "You're good customers and
I appreciate your business," he said
on the lost call. Are we pleased?
You bet. Are we loyal? Absolutely.
Would we recommend his services
to others? Without reservation.
• Tune In on what your cus-
tomers ore saying. Be a good lis-
tener and you'll be popular with all
your customers. In addition, you'll
[earn something. There is no better
way to build your business than by
listening to what your customers
tell you of their needs, wants and
passions.
Don Taylor is the co-author of
Up Against the Wat-Marts. You can
reach him at Minding Your Own
Business, PO Box 67, Amarillo, TX
79105.
PENSION :Maximize benefits
while you're young
You can invest some or all of that
spread Into the life insurance policy
and still be ahead of Option 2 with a
lot more ability to control your own
finances.
if you use the pension maximiza-
tion funded with the life insurance
option, you and your spouse enjoy
your full pension benefit (minus the
cost for the life insurance protection).
If you die first, your spouse can use
the income tax-free death benefit to
provide a lifetime income.
If your spouse dies first, you con-
tinue to receive your full pension and
can continue the life insurance policy
or use it's cash value to provide addi-
tional retirement income. If you have
a financial emergency, you can bor-
row or withdraw any cash value from
the life insurance policy.
Additionally, your children or oth-
er heirs can be named beneficiaries of
die life insurance policy if your spouse
dies first. Under the "joint and sur-
vivor" option, your children or other
heirs receive nothing from your pen-
sion when you and your spouse die.
Alan Friedlaner is the invest-
ment specialist with VistaNational
Insurance Group, Inc. Friedlander
has primary expertise in investment
planning, with an emphasis in qual-
ified and non-qualified employee
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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.
Allti PcU
42211 6 th St, Dianne F Pezzati &
John Duckworth, $125,000
508 First St, William & Irus Hutch-
ings, $175,000
39961 Hidden Bunker Crt, Roland
& Stella Walenter, $101,759
704 Main St, Todd & Erin Van-
heirseele, $125,500
744 Tiffany Ct, David J Hallwas,
$124,500
City
street . Street Name, Buyer/first
Buyer/last & Buyer.2/first Buy-
ers/last, $
Fox Lake
62-5 Aspen Colony, Charles Rojex,
$40,000
7424 Clarendon Ct, LilHasTlerney,
$49,000
68 Lake Ln, Joel Saxe, $140,000
26 Lilac Ave, Richter Clavey,
$87,400
503 Lincoln, Scott Rees & Denice
Ross, $125,500
7233 Oxford, June Duenri,
$120,000
Grayslake __
560 Chard Ct, Eugenia M
Grabowski, $91,500
440 Cross Arm, Charles & Debra
Jeffrey, $305,000
848 Grassland Dr, Erma Weibel,
$215,000
802 Deep Woods Ct, Robert & Car-
olyn Strahs, $241,000
835 Easton Ct, Paul & Julie Reed,
$144,000
874 Essex Cir, Amy Bassing,
$122,000
1469 Fairport, Troy & Kimberly
Wood, $168,000
231 Galway St, Thomas & Mary B
Wilkin, $231,000
260 Heather, Alisa Yingling,
$101,000
991 Highgate Ln, Sandeep R &
ManishaS Patel, $215,339
996 Highgate Ln, Ronald A &
Sharon L Damitz, $214,264
634 Indian Path Rd, Joseph J &
CydneyMuti, $308,669
77 Jamestown Ct, Gerald Jenrich,
$375,000
436 Lexington Ln, Gregory N &
Marnie R Pedersen, $170,000
1387 London Ct, Peter D Petracik,
$180,000
18171 Meander Dr, Robert W &
Carey D Fox, $267,000
1082 Potomac Ct, John E Walters,
$292,500
1346 Prairie Trail, Thomas W &
Patty Bennett, $409,192
24087 W Rt 60, Patricia A Bruno,
$310,000
18319 WSpringwood Dr, Bradley
C Feldman, $230,440
18283 WSpringwood Ln, Gregory
& Lisa A Hunt, $244,500
17711 W Stone Manor Dr,Berle&
Patricia Ann Hopkins, $409,409
668 Waterford Dr, Gregory O
Leary, $224,000
350 Woodland Dr, Craig A Katzen-
maier & Melissa A Costello,
$154,000
Gurnec
901 Abingdon, Jon T Davis,
$67,000
669 Beth Ct, Thomas P Burke,
$97,500
883 Blackburn St, Glen & Catina
Roeck, $135,000
990 Blackburn St, Craig Sprovach
& Denise Spovach, $209,000
7428 Bradfird Crt, Kevin P Mc-
gowan & Insun Ho, $314,005
7401 Brentwood Ln, William G &
Wanda MNlles, $348,270
7640 Cascade Way, Steven B &
Kristin J Trapp, $256,411
7686 Cascade Way, Todd M & Lisa
M Wolf, $337,639
7702 Cascade Way, Garett R &
Debby L Garofolo, $323,599
690 Chandler #410, Veronica Mary
Olson, $87,000
945 Clark Dr, Michael W Myers,
$96,000
17695 Dawn Ct, Joy & Stephen
Wilkins, $202,000
6286 Eagle Ridge Dr, John Napi-
orkowski, $170,000
4465 Eastwood, Laura ETrujillo,
$225,000
36551 Edgewood Dr, Tim Hernan-
der, $131,500
900 Fuller, Donald & Karen D Ster-
ly, $183,900
298 Greenleaf, Walter Kzos,
$168,750
338 Hawthorne, Yolanda & Peter
Dickson, $153,000
505 Hickory Haven Dr, Michael J &
NadineCVito, $210,000
36561 N Douglas Terrace, William
D&Dixel Ray, $112,000
33973 N Hunt Club Rd, Francine &
Barry Kamensky, $175,000
36554 N Old Wood Tr, Nathan &
Sandra Hyde, $368,750
34040 N White Oak Ln, Susan Cog-
ley, $108,000
34498 Old Walnut Cir, David P
Hogan, $204,160
6732 Roanoake Ct, Chang & Mi
HeeYoo, $127,500
4432 Robin Ct, Rudolph & Theresa
Zeithammel, $130,314
682 Rolling Green, Susan J Church
Singer, $170,000
36865 Rosedale, Octavio Cavazos,
$159,900
7017 S Stratton #02d, Jonathan J
Carreira, $115,900
6271 Sleepy Hollow Ln, Winston E
& Mary C West, $195,000
920 Vose Dr #501, Louis R & Louise
Bruno, $119,000
17682 W Dawn Ct, Richard A &
Janet D Turner, $207,000
34 105 Whiteoak Ln, Kay F Kle-
mens, $121,000
607 Whitney, William Belmont,
$95,500
607 Whitney Ct, William Ty Bel-
mont, $95,500
4290 Woodlawn, Jonathan Rund,
$173,500
jHimrthnrae Woods
145 Glen Rd, Eric C & Deborah A
Hotmblad, $295,000
55 Parkview, Timothy Oleary,
$490,000
Ingleslde
25053 Brodie Dr, Bryan & Elaine
Renkal, $115,500
707 Crestview Dr, Shari Alaniz,
$128,500
26646 Elmwood, Donald Bergllnd,
$107,500
35703 Helendale, James & Diane
Faller, $120,000
34690 N Lakeside Dr, Emella M
Koencmann, $144,460
36797 Ridge Rd, Donald Thrun,
$81,400
26200 W Vista Crt, Michael R &
Nicole M Carstens, $210,430
26192 W Vista Ct, Brenda L Kay,
$183,998 .
26196 W Vista Ct, Scott L Novak &
Mary KNorrls, $175,483
26252 W Vista Ct, Joseph F & Patri-
cia M Vavrina, $158,239
26359 W Vista Ct, Patrick & Penny
Cummings, $229,987 .
36920 Waterside, Johnny & Shelly
Jensen, $129,000
Luke Villa '
889 Breeze Dr, Aloysius Lai,
$243,840
35298 DruryLn, Cambridge
Homes, $239,200
22035 Engle Dr, Kathleen Edl-
mann, $75,000
899 Harvard Ct, Adam & Emily
Rudman, $482,500
150 Oakwood Ave, Donald &
Pamela Peleska, $105,500
2 1445 Sarah Dr, The Secretary Of
Hud, $77,643
24037 Saxony, James Hinnman,
$235,000
1213 Sun Lake Ct,IgbalH&
Sharon A Khan, $169,394
Lake Zurich
753 N Old Rand Rd, Sharon I Ayl-
ward, $195,000
Ltbertyvllle A
291 Crescent Knoll, James Do-
minik, $202,500
1322 Downs Pky, Steven J Bohne,
$175,000
1213 Flamingo Pky, Susan C Van
Den Hall, $140,000
29805 Forest Lake Ln, Jeffrey M
Winton, $493,241
765 Garfield, Jane Ellen Vickerilla,
$.155,000
1827 N Countryside, James J &
Deanna R Willemsen, $255,000
- 1601 Nathan Ln, Rapheal E &
Raquel A Martinez, $389,391 .
1016 Tall Tree Ter, James & Cindy
Lenart, $217,000
28601 Tanglewood Crt, Avrom &
Kathleen M Roberts, $460,000
1609 Virgina Ave, John J & Mary
Ellen Boyne, $323,500
17169 W Cunningham Ct, The Na-
tional Bank Trust Company,
$165,641
17177 W Cunningham Ct, Roxanne
E Miller, $182,890
17185 W Cunningham Ct, Andrea
L&Ara Pedian, $171,450
122 W Golf Rd #3-1, Krey Peterson,
Please see REAL ESTATE/ C9
I
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I
C9/ Lakeland Newspapers
BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE
February 26,1999
FROM PAGE C8
i
REAL ESTATE:Whose
buying homes in neig
$134,000
126 W Lincoln, Kenneth & Susan
Welter, $238,000
Undenhurst
2305 Glendale Ct, David Padilla &
Angela Kramer, $122,000 :•
112 Hickory Dr, Tracy Bomkamp,
$129,900
274 Jamine Cir, Brian O & Jennifer
L Fuller, $161,560 "
278 Jasmine Cir, Ebrahim K &
■ Shabham Jahroml, $1691680
25 10 Timber Ln, Thomas & Susan
Derrick, $117,761 .
539 WaterfordDr, Phillip B
Thomason & Karen LChisholm,
$124,900
Miindcleln
821 Ambria, Todd & Kelly Bow- .
land, $275,000
1233-b Ballantrae, Christine Price
& Paul Stephan, $90,000
1657 Blackbum Dr, Marci Moss,
$217,000
1112 Crystal, Jeffery & Bobbi J :
Rudolph, $192,000
737 E Mckinley Ave, Tad A &
Colleen T Dennis, $121,000
825 E Orchard Rd, T Dale Johnson,
$68,000'
1212 Huntington S, David N & Su-
san B Kretchman, $125,000
174 N Sylvan, Jerry A Kroll & Judith
Snyders, $200,000
1407 Orleans Dr, Walter R BIase\
$117,900
925 Raleigh Rd, Chad S & Karen S
Pompilio, $159,000
1205 Regent Dr, David M & Brenda
J Henreckson, $140,000
301 S Lake St, Terry Belter &
Meaghan Maccallum, $1 18,000 !
205 S Lincoln AVe, Erie Lundquist
& Kimberly Engman, $162,500
140 S Linden, Debra Lynn,
$135,000
31 S Windsor PI, Todd R Breitne- -
field & Karen A Breitenfield,
$167,750
19458 W Harvard, Leovardo & .'
Federico Hernandez, $137,000
20220 W Indian Creek Rd, Paul
Davis, $460,000
574 Woodcrest#574, Gwendolyn -
Wllke, $1,14,000
Round Lake
603 Linden Dr, Philip V Poprawski,
$79,000
401 N Barnwood Ct, VInce & Enza
Baratta, $168,681
Round Lake Beach
108 Beachview, Ramon Gonzalez,
$122,900
1531 Cherokee, Juan Dominguez
& Juan Haro, $109,000
276 Claredon, Roberto Gil,
$114,000
354 E Stanton Ct, Melka C & Todd
A Claerhout, $149,721
386 E Stanton Ct, Curtis J &
Thomas J Leach, $148,335 >
525 Heather Ter, The Secretary Of
Hud, $111,906
1604 Juneway Terr, Charles N &
Janet M Roeske, $92,750 ,
2226 N Canterbury Ln, Christo-
pher N & Krista A M Jackson,
$175,625
2300 N Canterbury Ln, Steven M
Upinski & Catherine L Ferguson,
$200,110
1520 N Channel, Leyda Hernandez
& Jeffery Golemo, $87,000
2301 N Silver Oaks Dr, AureHo&
Cecelia Villa, $168,419
2253 N StonehedgeCt, Timothy C
& Andreal Shales, $151,739
1429 North Ave, The Secretary Of
Hud, $123,091
2377 Sunrise Dr, Jeffrey 8i Laura L
Rorhig, $158,000
1208 Woodrldge, Jorge L& Fabian
Guzman, $117,500
Round Lake Heights "
824 Rollins Rd, Victor lil Nix,
$165,000
Round Lake Park
427 Greenwood, Frederick A Mon-
temarano &t Kevin C Mihalko,
$96,000
213 Kenwood, Samuel & Susan
Meroni,$
Wadsworth
4221 Gent Dr, Robert L& Kimberly.
Fisher, $228,000
2773 N Augusta Dr, Michael J Lam-
bert & Wendy J Hurt, $117, 100
36780 Thoroughbred Dr, James E :
& Mary Pat Nickell, $465,000
14610 Wadsworth, Robert R &\
Theresa Bbersma, $210,000
Wauconda •:
1000 Brown St, Dennis Malinoski &
Charles Schott, $1 12,000
309 Brown St, Ronald O & Rose-
mary Gutman, $140,000
231 C Brett Circle, Diane Hanson,
$89,000 .
512 Greenview, Jerrold Clemens, '
$240,000
388 Hollow Hill Dr, David R & An-
gela E Hammer!, $310,000
112 Hubbard Ct, Elizabeth G
Lisafeld & John R Gross, $1 10,500
1002 Monroe St, Kathy K Olson,
$135,000
26730 South Main St, Jerry
Delawrentis &' Maria Till, $225,000
Wlldwood
33157-Us Hwy 45, Warren Ed-
wards Builders! $235,000
Information provided by Record Information Ser-
vices, Inc. in St. Charles. Tliecompanyprovides
public record data for Lake, DuPage, Cook. Kane,
McHenry t Kendalland Will counties including ~
new incorporations, business licenses, bankrupt-
cies, foreclosures, judgments, mecliank liens, state
and federal tax liens, residential and commercial
real estate transfers, building permits, DUI arrests,
divorce reports, sheriff saleforeclosures, (630)365-
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Grand in Ing
for 1998
Four associates at RE/MAX
Grand, 727 Grand Ave., Ingleside,
have been honored by RE/MAX
of Northern Illinois for their out-
standing-sales achievements- in
1998. This places them In a se-
lect group ^among more than
2,500 sales' associates in 119
RE/.MAX offices across northern
Illinois;
RE/MAX associates can
achieve membership in one of the
four honorary clubs based upon
the commissions they earned over
the course of 1998. the most ex-
ceptional sales performance ' Is
honored; by membership in the
Platinum Club. Other top achiev-
ers can earn a spot in the 100 per-
cent Club, Executive Club or Pres-
ident's Club.
100 percent Club
Annual sales of the 100 percent
club members range from S3. 5
million to $8. million. Carolyn
Theesfield earned 100 percent
Club membership for her 1998
sales achievements.
Executive Club
Members of the Executive club
typically have annual sales of $2
million to $3.5 million/ Sharon
Kennedy was named to Executive
Club membership for 1998 for her
achievements.
President's Club
Annual sales In the $1 million
to $2 million range earn member-
ship in the President's Club. Hon-
ored for reaching this sales mile-
stone were Susan Gust and Linda
Mortehsen.
The RE/MAX of Northern Illi-
nois network has led the Chicago
metropolitan residential real es-
tate market each year since 1989
in closed volume. In 1998, its
closed sales volume exceeded
$9.2 billion. Since 1995, one out
of four homes sold In
Chicagoland was listed, by
RE/MAX International network,
with 53,000 members operating
from 3,200 independently owned
and operated full-service real es-
tate offices in 28 nations.
Bersani, Stark pass $1 million mark
at Century 21 Kreuser and Seiler
Brenda Bersani arid Judy Stark
passed the SI million mark in 1999
sales production during the month
of January, reported M.J , Seiler,
Co-owner of the Libertyville based
firm of Century 21 Kreuser arid
Seiler.
Bersani is a longtime Lake
County resident and is an active
member* of St; Gilbert's Catholic
Church where she serves as a Eu-
charistic Minister and on the
Helping Hand committee, she and
■ her husband, Joe, and family live
inG-rayslake.
Stark is a member of the Liber-
tyville Parent CATS organization
and serves as the Finance chair-
man for St. Maty o£- Vernon.
Catholic Church. She and her hus-
band, Dick; and family live in the
Deerpath area of Vernon Hills.
LVi''
Pam Hideriotis takes
listing honor at Century 21
Antioch resident Pam Hideriotis
("Pam Hi") took top honors at the Lib-
ertyville office of Century 21 Kreuser
and Seiler In listings taken.with 4.5
million In the month of January, re-
ported Tom Kreuser, Co-owner.
Hideriotis finished up calendar year
1998 with production exceeding $6.7
million.
An award winning agent since en-
tering the business in 1984, Hideriotis
has earned the Century 21 Master
Club and Centurion designations.
Pam is an active member of the
Audubon
Society and
Ducks Un-
limited orga-
nizations. A
Lake County
•resident for
over 25
. years, Pam
and her hus-
band, Jim,
\ @
M.
Hideriotis: Top
In January listings
live in unincorporated Antioch.
Other Listings in January includ-
ed Gina Collins and Brenda Bersani.
B*G CYCLERY
(847)740-0007
131 E. Rollins • Round Lake Beach
REGUliAR HOU RS Professional Assembly
M-Thyi0am-6pm 30 Day 'Check-Up
Frl. 10-7 • Sat lOam-Spm '90 Day Service Warranty
Sun. I lam-3pm • ClosedTues. Low Price Guarantee
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Russ Gwaltney
33860 N. Hwy. 45
Gages Lake, IL 60030
Fax (847) 223-4887
Business (847) 223-4800
MOVE-IN CONDITION TRI-LEVEL
.On quiet street in Wildwood, .lovely wooded
property with sun porch and walk-out
basement,' Newer roof cV carpeting, ceramic
bath, new kitchen floor. $122,900
BRAND NEW 2-STORY
Be lit to own . this J BR, 2 BTH
contemporary. Volume ceilings, liv/din
combo, 1st floor master suite, oak cabinets,
deck, generous closet space & 2 car. garage.
RoundLakc Beach $129,900
TRANSFERRED OWNER SAYS SELLI
Come view this pondfront 4 BR, 2 1/2 DTI 1
2-siory and make in offer! Many cstras already in-
closet organizers, window treatments, ciir a cabi-
nets in kitchen & garage, ceiling fans, water filter
& more. Round Lake Beach SU3,90D
C10 /Lakeland Newspapers
February 26, 1993
A Funeral Home Serving
All Your Needs
Over 50 Years Of Caring, Dignified Service
**-.iXVTVA>Wr.i:
Family Owned & Staffed
♦>
Traditional Services
♦
♦ Pre-Planning ♦> Cremation Services
♦ Serving McHenry & Lake Counties
Out Of State Arrangements ♦ All Faiths
♦ Available 24-Hours A Day
K.K. HAMSHER
Funeral Home Ltd.
847-587-2100
815-385-1001
12 N. IMSTAKEE LAKE RD • FOX LAKE
1 BLOCK WEST OF BT. 12 - 1/2 BLOCK NORTH OF GRAN
DEATH NOTICES
NOVAK
Andrew B. Novak, age 51 of Wadsworth
Am Marsh Funeral Home of Gurnce
WEBB
Jack Webb, age 42 of Mundelein
An: Kristan Funeral Home, PC, Mundelein
BLOUCII
Donald E. Blouch, age 73 of Mundelein
Am Kristan Funeral Home, Mundelein
DVORCHAK
Anna M. Dvorchak, age 80 of Lake Zurich
Am Ahlgrim and Sons Funeral Home, Lake
Zurich
REIUO
Virginia L Relllo, age 77 of Gurnce '
Am Marsh Funeral Home ofWaukegan
The Deadline for Obituaries &
Death Notices is 10 a.m. on Tuesdays.
1 - .1 V *'
i ■**<*"- *- .
Lakeland
Newspapers
Funeral Directory
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 Wilmot Rd., P.O. Box.65, Spring Grove, IL 60081
Kurk P. Paleka, Director
(815) 675-0550 orToll Free (888) 394-8744
STRANG FUNERAL CHAPEL AND CREMATORIUM, LTD.
410 E. Belvidere Grayslake, IL
(847)223-8122
David G. Strang and Richard A Gaddis, Director
Virginia F. Johnson (nee Carlson)
Age 82 of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. passed away Feb. 14, 1999
tn Dcltona, Fla. she was bom Dec. 29, 1916 in Chicago and
had made her home in Round Lake Heights for over 40 years
retiring to Ft. Lauderdale in 1 9B8, Mrs. Johnson was employed
with the First State Bank of Round Lake as the head book*
keeper, retiring in 1902.
She leaves her children, Diane Qulglcy of Fairfax, Va.,
Leonard (Sandra) of Inglcsidc, Roy (Barbara) of Dcltona, Fla.
and Robert (Karen) Johnson of Salem, SQ nine grandchildren
and 10 great 'grandchildren. Also surviving are her sisters,
Dorothy (Carl) Hummel of Crystal Lake and Norma
_ Daniel son of Watertown, Wis.; several nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in death by her husband, Albert in 1964 and
sister, Margaret Awvc In 1997.
Funeral Services were held at Strang Funeral Chapel and
Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake with the Pastor Robert
Melselwjtz of the St. Pauls Lutheran Church of Round Lake,
officiating.
Interment followed at Rldgcwood Cemetery in Des
Plalncs.
Memorials maybe given to the American Cancer Society
In her memory.
Louise J, Hamer
Age 95 ofWUdwood, passed away Friday, Feb. 12, 1999 at
Condeil Medical Center in Libcrtyville. Bom Jan. 23, 1904 in
Mobile, Ala. She had made her home in Libertyville for more
than 40 years and retired to Wildwood 10 years ago. She was a
member of Calvary Presbyterian Church;
Louise leaves her children, Dorothy (Orric) Friedberg of
Chicago, Charles II Hamer ofWiJd wood and George E Hamer
of North Chicago; 13 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren
and three great, great grandchildren. She Is preceded in death
by her husband, Charles Hamer II.
Arrangements were made by Strang Funeral Chapel and
Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake
Graveside Rites were held at Wood National Cemetery,
Wood, Wis. with Rev. Lisle J. Kauffman of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
John D. Flister
Age 46 of Antioch, passed away Thursday, Feb. 18, 1999 at
his home. He was bom May 1, 1952 in Janesvilie, Wis., the son
of Odell B. and Helen (Rogers) Fllster. He moved to Antioch tn
.1975 and was a member of Faith Evangelical Lutheran
Church. John was a graduate of Carthage College in Kenosha,
Wis. and worked as a consultant with Whittman-Hart, Inc. of
Milwaukee, Wis., since August of 1988. Previously lie was
employed as an accountant with Mazer Chemicals and PPG
of Gumee and was a former consultant with KPMG Peat
Marwick In Chicago. On Oct. 19, 1974, he married Gall
Mephom In Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
Survivors Include his wife, Gall and children, Abigail,
Michael, Annabel and Matthew, his parents, Odell and Helen
Fb'sterof Janesvilie, Wis.; his brothers; James (Joni) Fllster and
Odell (Julie) Fllster Jr. arid his sister, Constance (Delmar) Cox
all of Janesvilie Wis. He is preceded In death by his sister,
Susan Kay Fllster.
Funeral Services were held at Faith Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Antioch with Pastor Gregory Hermanson, officiating.
Interment was private In Evergreen Cemetery, Ft.
Atkinson, Wis.
Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Faith
Evangelical Lutheran Church, in his memory.
r
Jack Robert Harrington
Age 73 of Cumming, Ga., who passed awayTuesday, Feb.
17, 1999.
Surviving family members include; his wife, Ruth K.
Harrington of Cumming, Ga.; daughter, Shelley Anne
Johnson of Cumming, Ga., Lorl K. (Joseph) Brubec of
McHenry; sons, Jack E (Mariene) Harrington of Woodstock;
Ga., Daniel G. (Julie) Harrington of Buffalo Grove, Clifford H.
Harrington of Gainesville, Ga., James R. (Vicky) Harrington of
Algonquin; sister, Shirley (Ray) LeDuc of Ann Arbor, Mich;
five grand daughters; five grandsons and one great grand
daughter, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral Services were held at Deer Creek Shores
Presbyterian Church with Rev. Scudder Edwards and Rev.
James Kelso, officiating.
Services were held at McDonald and Son Funeral Home
of Cumming Ga.
Memorial gifts should be made to the Deer Creek Shores
Presbyterian Church Building Fund.
Anita J. McBrearty (nee Talk)
Age 75 , passed away Sa'turday, Feb. 13, 1999. Bom In
Galesburg, a member of St. Gilbert's Church.
She Is survived by her husband of 57 years, Jack L
McBrearty; daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas H.
Eddy of Grayslake; daughter-in-law, -Mrs. Michael J.
McBrearty of Apple Spring, Tex.; eight grandchildren arid four
great-grandchildren. She is preceded In death by her son,
Michael J. Brearty.
A Funeral Mass was held at St. Gilbert's Catholic Church
in Grayslake with Father Beaven, officiating.
Arrangements were made by Strang Funeral Chapel and
Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake.
Interment was at Curlew Hills Memory Gardens In
Florida.
Norbert 1. Raymer
Age 76 of Round Lake, passed away Feb. 17, 1999, He was
born in Chicago on Sept. 22, 1922.
He is survived by four daughters, Janice (Richard) Fietze
of Waukegan,' Janet (Peter) Lishamer of Ingleslde, Jackie"
(fiance, Bill Catrette) of Spring Grove, JUJ (Richard) Speidell of
Bakcrsfield, Calif; two sons, Jeffery Raymer of Round Lake, Jim
(Lien) Raymer of Reno, Nev.; grandchildren, Ronald and
Felicia Fietze, Jenifer (Carl) Williams, Jeff- Fietze (fiancee,
Erlka) Peter Lishamer Jr., David Raymer, Nicole Dox, Gunnar
Conglusti, Heather Speidell, Brittany Congiustl; great grand'
children, Carl Joseph Williams and Craig Williams. He is pre-
ceded in death by his wife, Marion, his brother, Ralph and
mother and father.
Arrangements were entrusted to Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake.
Wallace Joseph Weirich
A resident ofFbx Lake, and a seasonal resident of Sunday
Lake, Minocqua, Wis., died Tuesday, Feb.' 16, 1999 in
. Llndenhurst. He was a former resident of Barringto ri. He was
born in Chicago on Dec, 16, 1912 to a longline of Chlcagoans,
dating back to the Chicago Fire. Mr. Weirich attended the
University of Illinois In Champaign, graduating In 1935 with a
degree In mechanical engineering. During WWII, he was
employed as a general foreman with AC Spark Plug In Flint,
Mich., that manufactured Air Craft Bearings for all the war
time aircraft, and was a pioneer engineer In the plastics
Industry. In 1976, he retired from Loren Tool Manufacturing
Co. In Franklin Park as co-founder and president of the com-
pany. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church In
Spring Grove and was an avid wood carver, golfer and gar-
dener.
Survivors Include; his wife, Helen (nee Gutcnkauf)
Weirich of Leisure Village, Fox Lake; one son, Roger (Donna)
Weirich of Palatine; two daughters, Kathleen VanElla of Lake
Forest, Marianne (Charles) Kueckcr of Gary; grandchildren,
Alcen (fiance, John Malloy) Van Ella, Erica (Mark)
Krzyszkowski, Christopher, Kathryn and Cynthia Kueckcr;
two brothers, Arthur (Lorayne) Weirich and the late Fred
Weirich.
Family and friends visited at the K. K, Hamsher Funeral
Home, Fox Lake (The Chapel on the Lake).
A Catholic Funeral Mass was held at St Peter's Church,
Spring Grove.
Interment was held at Wlndridge Cemetery, Guy
Arthur G. Schobcr
Age 96 of Round Lake, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 16,
1 9 99 a t Vic t o ry Lakes Continuing Care Center in Iindenh u rs t.
He was bom Oct. 19, 1902 in Chicago and had lived there for
many years before moving to Round Lake In 1967. He was a
member of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Ingleslde, the Rising Sun Masonic Lodge 1 15 In Grayslake. He
was a very active board member with the Long Lake
Improvement Association Operation Clear Water In Long
Lake and was past president and board member, of the.
Pleasant Hill Improvement Association. Mr. Schobcr worked
as a sheet metal worker and was also a member of the
International Association of Sheet Metal Workers Union Local
73. In 1948, he married his wife, Helen in Chicago.
Survivors include his wife, Helen, and two nephews, Alan
Schobcr and Lee Standers, He Is also survived by dearest
friends, Jim Boness, Betty Raymer and Leslie White.
. Funeral Services were held at the Ringa Funeral Home,
Lake Villa with the Rev. W. Paul Wceg of Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church, officiating.
Interment was at Avon Centra Cemetery, Grayslake
Joseph F. look
Age. BO of Llndenhurst, passed away Monday, Feb. 15,
1999 at his home. He was born March 14, 1918 in Chicago, the ,
son of the late Joseph and Elizabeth (Mlchalczek) Look. He
had lived in Moslnee, Wis., Hamlet, Ind. and Blackearth, Wis.,
before moving to Llndenhurst in 1989. He was a member of
Prince of Peace Church in Lake Villa. Mr. Look was a retired
maintenance worker retiring In 1976 after many years at
Corlet Turner Corp. in Franklin Park and also Zenith Corp. In
Chicago. On Sept. 2, 1940 he married Marie Hell in Marathon,
Wis. ■
Survivors include his wife, Marie; seven children, Patricia
(Robert) Erskine of Ocean Springs, Miss., Mary Ellen Burke of
Schaumburg, Betty (Jerry) Merkes of Cross Plalnes, Wis.,
Joseph (Cynthia) of Solvang, Calif., Kathy Look and her hus-
band, Steven Howard, Rozanne Lookof Silver Spring, Md. and
Ron (Pamela) of Schaumburg; two sisters, Sr. Betty Look of
Dubuque, Iowa, and Clare Delaney of Lake Geneva, Wis. He
was the grandfather of 14 and great grandfather of two; He Is
preceded In death by two brothers, Philip and James; two sis-
ters, Harriet Mlchallk and Anna Metz and a son-in-law, James
Burke.
Funeral Services with Mass of Christian Burial was held
at Prince of Peace Church in Lake Villa. .
Friends and family visited at the Ringa Funeral Home,
LakeVUla.
Interment was at Maryhlll Cemetery, Niles
, In lieu of flowers, those desiring, may make contribu-
tions to Mercy Home, 1140 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL
60607 In his memory.
John J. McDonald
Age 67 of Antioch, passed away Monday, Feb. 15, 1999 at
the Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry, after a brief
Illness. He was bom Sept. 1, 1931 In Springfield, the son of the
late, John J. and Mary E (Marks) McDonald. After, living In
Springfield for 33 years, he moved to Buffalo Grove , where he
lived for 33 years, moving to.Antloch on March 31, 1998. Mr.
McDonald was a painter and decorator and had worked for
the Beatty Decorating Co. of LakeFbrest, for 26 years, retiring
In 1995. He was a member "of the Painters and Allied Trades
Council, Local 863 of Libertyville. On Feb. 17, 1951, he mar-
ried Lavena Smith In Springfield.
Survivors include his wife; three sons, John (Terrie) of
Antioch, Tom (Tricla) of Gurnce and David (Jennet) of
Pcotone; two daughters, Mary Beth (Robert) VanOmum and
Kathleen (John) Serkowski, both of Buffalo Grove and 11
grandchildren.
Funeral Services with Mass of Christian Burial was held
at St. Peter Church, Antioch.
Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch. '
Interment was at Liberty Cemetery, Salem, Wis.
Those. desiring may make contributions to the Antioch
Rescue Squad in his memory. I
Patricia Ann Parks
Age 56 of Antioch, passed away Wednesday, Feb! 17, 1999
at her home. She was born July 1, 1942 In Chicago, the.daugh-
• Please see page CI 1
•
February 26, 1999
OBITUARIES/LEGAL NOTICES
Lakeland Newspapers / C 1 1
(Continued from page CIO
ter of the late Bernard and Ruby
{Jackson) One, moving to Antloch per-
manently In 1965. Mrs. Parks was a
homcmaker.
Survivors Include two sons, William
J. "Buzz" Penger of Spring Grove and
Steven E. (Angle) Fenger with the VJS.
Navy In Italy; her grandson, Nicholas
Fenger; /her sfstcr, Marian, (David)
Schneider of Crystal Lake; her nieces,
Kathryn (Curt) Donald, Carolyn (Henry)
Franklin and Karen Marie Dancy; her
grand nephews, Justin and Brandon
Franklin and her grand niece, Danielle
Franklin and her dear friend, Louise
(Henry) Kauke. In addition to her par-
ents, she is preceded in death by her first
husband, William August Fenger and her
second husband, Donald Parks.
Funeral Serviceswere held at Strang
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF MEETING
Notice Is hereby- given that the
Board of Fire arid Police
Commissioners of the Village of
Round Lake Park will hold a special
business meeting, for (he purpose of
reviewing changes to the rules and
regulations, at the hour of 7:00 p.m. at
the Village Police Department, on 2
March 1999.
BOARD OF FIRE AND POLICE
COMMISSIONERS OFTHE VILLAGE
OF ROUND LAKE PARK, ILLINOIS
BY: Is/ Gary Brown
Chairman
0299D-2481-RL
February 26, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
. ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Engineered
Comfort Systems
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-.
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 13 S.
Maple, Fox Lake, IL 60020. (847) 973-
2477.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING.' CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Joe.Damore. 13 S. Maple, Fox Lake,
IL 60020. (847) . 973-2477. Gall
Damoro, 13 S. Maple, Fox Lake, IL
60020,(847)973-2477. ■
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 (ho tmo or. real full
name(s) of the pereon(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
7s/ , December 31 ,1 998
Is/ Gall Damore, December 31, 1998
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
» sonfs) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 30th day of January, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Cynlhla Ducak
Notary Public
Received: February 17, 1999
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0299D-2462-FL
February 26, 1999
March 5, 1999
March 12, 1999
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
■ NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: The Comedy
House
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 2611
Grand Ave., Waukegan, IL 60085.
(847) 609-1725. ■
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Anna Estrada. 314 Windrldge Dr.,
Round Lake Park, IL 60073. . (847)
740-0616.
Sonya Scales, 314 Windrldge Dr.,
Round Lake,. IL 60073. (847) 740-
0616.
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 lull
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Sonya Scales, February 12, 1999
/a/ Anna Estrada, February 12, 1999
The . foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct the busl-
ness this 12th day of February, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/PatrlclaAVukovich
Notary Public
Received: February 12, 1999
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0299C-2447-RL
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1999
March 5, 1999
Funeral Home of Antloch.
Interment was at Salem Mound
Cemetery, Salem, Wis.
Memorials may be made to the fam-
ily.
Clara M. S trickier
Age 84, a resident of Lake Villa and a
former resident of Ingleside, died
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1999 at St. Therese
Hospital In Waukegan. She was bom irr
Chicago, on Sept. 22, 1914 to Tilden and
Clara (nee BaiWe) Stricklcr. ' She was
employed with BVI ManufacturIng*Co. In
Grayslake for 16 years and in her earlier
years had enjoyed knitting and biking.
She had spent a good part of her life car-
ing fop her family.
Survivors include: her niece, June
(Alfred) Jilly of Lake Villa with whom she
made her home; her nephew, William
Strlckler of Washington, DC; great
nephew, Tom (Julie) Jilly. of Hilton Head,
SC; great nieces, Laurie Hammock of
Ingleside and Lisa (Michael)
Sparrowgrove of Lake Villa; eight great
nieces and nephews. She Is preceded in
death by her parents; one brother/Arthur
Strlckler and by oncslster, Bessie Llnkand
by her nephew, Donald Strlckler.
Arrangements for private services
and Intermentwere arranged for by the K.
K. Hamsher Funeral Home, Fox Lake (The
Chapel on the Lake),
Marie Estelle McGovera
Age 88'of Round Lake Beach passed
away Saturday, Feb. 20, 1999 at
Winchester House In Ubertyville. She was
born Aug. 9, 1910 In Chicago and had
made her home in Round Lake Beach for
the past 15 years.
She leaves her daughter, Kathy (Dill)
Smock of Round Lake Beach; son, Tom
McGovem of Brooksville, Fla.; grandchil-
dren, Victoria (Mark) Wcgge of Grayslake,
Lori Smock of Round Lake Beach, Susie
Smock of Fox Lake and Steve Smock of
Round Lake Beach; two great grandchil-
dren, Sean and Dana Wcgge. Also surviv-
ing are her sister, Ann (Bob) Young of
Chicago and brother, George (Rita) Brink
of Arlington Heights and sistcr-In -law,
Eleanor Brink of Chicago. She Is preceded
In death by her husband, Thomas on Feb.
14, 1974 and five brothers.
Funeral Services were held at Irving
Park Cemetery Chapel.
Arrangements were entrusted to
Strang Funeral Chapel and Crematorium,
Ltd., Grayslake.
John S. Secor
Age 91 of Round. Lake Beach, died
Friday, Feb, 19, 1999 at Winchester House
In Ubertyville. He was bom on April 24,
1907 in Chicago to Charles and Catherine
(Kaufmann) Secor. He was formerly a res-
ident of Chicago and moved to the Round
Lake area In 1940. He owned and operat-
ed Secor Service Station on the comer of
Cedar Lake Road and Hawthorne in
Round Lake Beach for 50 years. Mr. Secor
repaired cars, delivered fuel , oil and
pumped gas serving many residents of
Round Lake Beach as his station was one
of the first In the area.
He is survived by a brother, Lewis
Secor of Chicago; many nieces, nephews,
and great nieces and nephews. He Is pre-
ceded In death by his parents; his wife,
InezA. Secor on June4,1994; five brothers
George 'Dan', Charles,' EU Is, Arthur and'
Ward; and a sister, Mary Kohler.
A private Funeral Service was held at
the Justen's Round Lake Funeral Home,
222 N. Rdsedale Court (Rosedale Court at
Cedar Lake Road) Round Lake, with Rev.
Lisle Kauflman of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Interment was at Avon. Centre
Cemetery, Grayslake.
PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Gratters*
Gallery •
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 384 Lake
Street, Antloch, IL 60002.(847) 395-
5550.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
• RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Dale Perryman, 25416 W. Rockford,
Ingleside, IL 60041. (847) 548-6399.
Judith C. Perryman. 25418 W
Rockford, Ingleside, IL 60041. (847)
546-6399.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This Is to certify that the undersigned
iniend(s) to conduct the above named .
business from the locatlonfs) indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
name(s) of the person(8) ownIng, : con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
/s/Judith C. Perryman, February 4,
1999
/s/.Dale Perryman, February 4, 1999.
The foregoing ■ Instrument . was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 5th day of February, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Kenncth M. Clark
Notary Public
Received: February 9, 1999
Willard R. Helander
. Lake County Clerk
0299C-2449-MN
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1999
March 5, 1999
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF. BUSINESS: Wauconda
Self-Service Storage
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONOUCTED OR TRANS- "
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 500 S.
Rand Road, Wauconda, IL600B4.
(847) 526-5055. (street) P,0. Box 505.
Wauconda, IL 60084.. •
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
George Gallagher, 1020 S. Fleming
Rd„ Woodstock, IL 60098. (815) 338-
6763. Doris Davis Gallagher, 1020 S.
Fleming Rd., Woodstock, IL 60098.
(815) 338-6763.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the undersigned
Iniend(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/George Gallagher, February 2,1999
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 2nd day of February, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Phyllls Kelnz
Notary Public
Received: February 2, 1999
Willard R. Helander .
-Lake County Clerk
0199B-2427-WL
February 12, 1999
February 19. 1999
February 26, 1999
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE
PUBUC NOTICE
J
)SS - -
)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THAT MATTER OFTHE PETITION OF )
TONYA JEAN EGELSTON, )
for )
CHANGE OF NAME )
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
PUBUC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 9, 1999, being one of the
return days In the Circuit Court of the Country of Lake, I will file my Petition In said
Court praying for the change of my name from Tonya Jean Egelslon to that of Tonya
Jean Sund, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided.
Dated at Round Lake Park, Illinois, February 2, 1999
/s/ Tonya J. Egelston
0199B-2436-RL
February 12, 1999
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
LAKE COUNTY ZONING NOTICE #3059
The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals has scheduled a public hearing on
March 11, 1999 at 1:30 p.m. in the Grant Township Hall, 411 Washington Street,
Ingleside, Illinois on the application of Ellzabelh Franke, record owner, which requests
a reduction from 30 feet to 15 feet of the required front yard setback abutting Bergen
Street In order to construction a detached 2 car garage. The sub]ect property Is locat-
ed at 25397 W. Muskego Avenue, Ingleside and is legally described as follows: .
Lot 53 In Long Lake subdivision, being a subdivision of the northeast quar-
ter of section 24 township 45, Range 9, east of the third principal meridian
according to'the plat therefor recorded August 29, 1924 as document
245040 In book "N* of plats, page 35, In Lake County. Illinois.
This application Is available for public examlnallon at the office of the Lake County
Zoning Board of Appeals, 18 N. County Street, Room 600, Waukegan, II. (phone
647/360-6465).
Clayton L Christensen
Chairman
0299D-2458-FL
February 26, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE.
BID REQUEST
FOX LAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT
301 S. RT 69
FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS 60020
The Village ol Fox Lake Fire Department will be accepting bids for a 3/4 Ton
Passenger Van.
■ Sealed bids will be received In the office of the Village Clerk, 301 S. Rt. 59, Fox
Lake, Illinois 60020 until 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, March 02, 1999.
Specifications may be picked up at the Village of. Fox Lake maintenance Garage,
216 Washington, Ingleside, Illinois 60041.
Marked Sealed Envelope "Bld« for 3/4 Ton Pimnoer Van".
Bids will be open on Tuesday, March 02, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. In the Council
Chambers of the Fox Lake Village Hall.
The Right Is reserved by the Village of Fox Lake to reject any or all bids.
; 0299D-2455-FL
February 26, 1999
STATE OF ILUNOIS )
COUNTY OF LAKE )
PUBUC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE NINETEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILUNOIS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION }
OF Qunfeng Lu Schulze )
For CHANGE OF NAME }
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Public notice is hereby given that on March 30, 1999, being one of the relurn days
In the Circuit Court of the County of Lake, I will Tie my Petition in said Court praying
for the change of name from Qunfeng Lu Schulze to that of Jolle-Qunfeng Lu Schulze,
pursuant to the Statute in such case made and Provided.
Dated at Fox Lake, Illinois, February 2, 1999.
Is/ Qunfeng Lu Schulze
" 0299B-2434-FL
February 12, 1899
February 19, 1999
February 26, 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 Ciprlna Jean Pratt )
FOR )
CHANGE OF NAME )
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Public notice Is hereby given that on March 19, 1999 being "one of the return days
In the Circuit Court bt the County of Lake, I will file my Petition in said Court praying ,
for the change of my name from Clprina Jean Pratt to that ol Ciprina Jean Sptrzirrl.
pursuant to the Statute in such case made and Provided.
Dated at Grayslake, Illinois, February 4, 1999.
• '/a/Clprina Pratt
0t9QB-2424-GL
- . , - ._. , , .. .... „-. ,,. -„ ^UF*b«*»ryaa/*oo»!a-
February 19. 1999
February 26, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE'
TAKE NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 05-28-301-016
TO:
ELGIN FED FINANCIAL CENTER
MATHEW RODKEY
KRIUCH COMPANY
AUSTIN BANK TR 6243
PORTS OF LAKE SULLIVAN
LAKE COUNTY CLERK
Persons in occupancy or actual possession of said property; Unknown owners or par-
lies in interest In said land or lots.
A Petition for a Tax Deed on the premise described below has been filed in the Circuit
Clerk's Office of LAKE County. Illinois as Case No. 96 TX1 99TD7.
The Property is located at: 64 SINKER BAY, LAKEMOOR. IL
Permanent Index Number; 05-28-301 -016.
Said Property was sold on 12/09/96 for Delinquent Real Estate Taxes and/or Special
Assessments for the year 1995.
The period of redemption will expire on 07/01/99.
On 07/22/99 at 1:30 PM the Petitioner will make application to such Court In said
County for an Order for Issuance of a Tax Deed.
JohnZajicek
Petitioner
TAKE NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 05-28-304-033
TO;
THE PORTS OF SULLIVAN LAKE
PORTS OF SULLIVAN LAKE
AUSTIN BANK TR 6243
KRIUCH COMPANY
LAKE COUNTY CLERK
Persons in occupancy or actual possession of said property; Unknown owners or par-
ties In Interest In said land or lots.
A Petiiion for a Tax Deed on the premise described below has been filed In the Circuit
Clerk's Office of LAKE County, Illinois as Case No. 96TX1 99TD6.
The Property is located at: 135 STOWAWAY BAY, LAKEMOOR. IL
Permanent Index Number: 05-28-304-033.
Said Property was sold on 12/09/96 for Delinquent Real Estate Taxes and/or Special.
Assessments for the year 1995.
The period of redemption will expire on 07/01/99.
On 07/22/99 at 1:30 PM the Petitioner will make application to such Court In said
County for an Order for Issuance of a Tax Deed.
JohnZajicek
Petitioner
TAKE NOTICE
CERTIFICATE NO. 05-28-301-015
TO:
ELGIN FED FINANCIAL CENTER
MATHEW RODKEY
KRIUCH COMPANY
PORTS OF SULLIVAN LAKE
AUSTIN BANK TR 6243
LAKE COUNTY CLERK
Persons In occupancy or actual possession of said property; Unknown owners or par-
ties In Interest in said land or lots.
A Petition for a Tax Deed on the premise described below has been filed in the Circuit
Clerk's Office In LAKE County. Illinois as Case N0.96TX1 99TD8.
The Property Is located at: 64 SINKER BAY, LAKEMOOR. IL
Permanent Index Number: 05-28-301 -01 5.
Said Property was sold on 12/09/96 for Delinquent Real Estate Taxes and/or Special
Assessments for the year 1995,
The period of redemption will expire on 07/01/99.
On 07/22/99 at 1:30 PM the Petitioner will make application to such Court In said
County for an Order for Issuance of a Tax Deed.
JohnZajicek
Petitioner
0299D-2454-FL
-February 26, 1999
March 5, 1999
March 12, 1999
'.
■ * I « ,
012/ Lakeland Newspapers
LEGAL NOTICES
February 26, 1999
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR BID
Antloch Community High School
(A.C.H.S.) Is presently soliciting bids
for Insulation services. Tho deadline
for submission of bids Is March 23,
1 999 at 2:30 p.m. A mandatory pro-bid
meeting Is scheduled for March B at
9:30 a.m. Contact W.C. Ahlers at
847/395-1421 , oxt. 220, for bid specifi-
cations.
0299D-2466-GEN
February 26, 1999
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: R&S
Associates
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 821 Brian
Ct., Gurnae, IL 80031. (847) 880-
7603.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Sandra E. Doran, 821 Brian Ct.,
Gurnee, IL 60031. (847) 680-7603.
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/Sandra E. Doran, January 26, 1999.
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son (s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 26th day of January, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Denlse L Balmes
- Notary Public
Received: January 28, 1999
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0109B-2429-GP
February 12, 1999
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1999
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPUCATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Cutting Edge
D.J.'s
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 4327
Centennial Ct. #8, Gurnee, IL 60031,
(847) 625-0985.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Sean Gillette, 4327 Centennial Ct. #8.
Gurnee, IL 60031. (647) 625-0985.
Jennifer Gillette, 4327 Centennial Ct.
#8, Gurnee, IL 60031. (847) 625-
0965.
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
namo(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
• ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown,
/s/ S. Gillette, February 5, 1999
Is! Jennifer Gillette, February 5, 1999
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 5th day of February, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Patrlcla A. Vukovlch
Notary Public
Received; February 5, 1999
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199B-2437-GP
February 12, 1999
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1999
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that on
March 26, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. a sale
will be held at 133 Sayton, Fox Lake,
IL 60020 to sell the following articles
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.
Ronald & Katharine Salyards, VEH:
1983 Honda, .
VINIf: 1HFSC0227DA322901
Amt. Owed $1907.77
Russell Redlske, VEH: 1980 Pontlac
VIN#:2WB7WAL104814
Amt. Owed $1932.77
Dorthy Smith, VEH: 1985 Chevrolet
VINO : 1GIFP87S3FN1 73141
Amt. Owed $1907.77
Larry Weatherbee, VEH: 1984
Chevrolet
VIN# : 1GIAP8710EL239866
Amt. Owed $1932.77
Judith Bowsher, VEH: 1968 Chrysler -
VIN# : 1C3CJ41E4JG361580
Amt: Owed $1932.77
Nell Monson, VEH; 1984 Pontlac
VIM : 1G2A58710EL234693
Amt; Owed $1932.77
Laura Schoeder, VEH; 1986 Ford c
VlNtt : 1FMCU14T5GUC80864
Amt. Owed $1932.77
Custom Timber Works, VEH: 1987
Lincoln
Vim : 1LNBM93M7HY644295
Amt. Owed $1932.77.
6299D-2463-FL.
February 26, .1999
March 5, '1999
March 12, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
The Department of Children and
Family Services has received a
request to change the conditions of
the license held by Alternative
Behavior Treatment Centers, a child
care Institution, located at 27255
North Fairfield Road, Mundeleln,
Illinois 60060.
Change the ago or type of children
served from: 15 to 17 years of age to
14 to 18 years of age.
Comments about this change may
be sent to the facility director.
0299C-2448-MN
February 19, 1999
February 28, 1999
March 5, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE.
Affordable Self Storage will dis-
pose of goods for non payment from:
Unit No. 2 belonging to Michael
James consisting of shop equipment
and tools.
Unit No. 38 belonging to Julie
Bergmann consisting of miscella-
neous boxes.
Unit No. 139 belonging to
Maureen McDade consisting of mis-
cellaneous household goods.
Disposal of the Items will take
place at Affordable Self Storage, 133
S. Route 12, Fox Lake, IL on March
13, 1999 at 10:00 am.
0299D-2459-FL
February 26, 1999
March 5, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPUCATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: K-G Machine
Repair
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 35757 N.
Helendale Rd., Ingleside, IL 60041.
(847) 973-1563.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Gary Sorenson, 35757 Helendale Rd.,
Ingteslde. IL 60041. (847) 973-1563.
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/Gary Sorenson, February 10, 1999
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 1 0th day of February, 1 999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Vernadall M. Sorrentino
Notary Public
Received: February 10, 1999
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0299C-2440-FL
February 19, 1999
February 28, 1999
March 5, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPUCATION
NAME OF BUSINESS; The Symmetry
Group <
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 507 Lake
Court, Wauconda, IL 60084. (847)
526-2251.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Michael P. McGralh, 507 Lake Court,
Wauconda, IL 60084. (847) 526-2251.
STATE OF ILUNOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This Is to certify that the undersigned
Intendfs) to conduct the above named
business from the location's) Indicat-
ed and that the true or real full
namefs) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are conect as shown.
/s/Mlchael P. McGralh
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness (his 12th day of February, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Barbara J. Erskln
Notary Public
Received: February 12, 1999
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0299C-2446-WL
February 19, 1B99
« February 26, 1999
March 5, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPUCATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Stonebrook
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 6695
Grand Ave. #B, Gurnee, IL 60031.
(847) 856-1630.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Mlllalne Edmons, 22257 Honey Ridge
Ct., Klldeer, IL 60047. (647) 438-0882.
STATE OF ILUNOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
' This Is to certify that the undersigned
Intend(s) to conduct the above named
business from the locations) 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.
/sVMIHalno Edmons. February 5, 1999.
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 5th day of February, 1999.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Barbara J, Erskln
Notary Public
Received: February 05, 1699
Wlllard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
0199B-2435-GP
February 12, 1999
February 19, 1999
February 26, 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. -IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILUNOIS. LaSALLE NATIONAL
BANK, AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT
DATED OCTOBER 1, 1997. SERIES 1997-2, PLA1NTIFFV. JEFFREY I. GLASSMAN,
ELLEN M. GLASSMAN. BRIARCREST HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,
UNKNOWN TENANTS, UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,
DEFENDANTS, NO. 9B CH 238. .
Public notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment made and entered In
said Court In the above-entitled cause, the Sheriff of Lake County, Illinois will, on
Monday, March 15, 1999, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. at 25 South Uiica, Waukegan,
Illinois, sell at public auction the following In Lake County, Illinois, or so much thereof
as shall be sufficient to satisfy the Judgment, to-wit:
PARCEL 1; LOT #3 IN BRIARCREST SUBDIVISION, BEING A SUBDI-'
VISION IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 19 AND THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH,
RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORD-
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED SEPTEMBER 1, 1988 AS
DOCUMENT NUMBER 2716884, AND CORRECTED BY CERTIFI-
CATE OF CORRECTION RECORDED DECEMBER 29, 19BB AS DOC-
UMENT NUMBER 2752829, IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
PARCEL 2: EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR THE ,
BENEFIT OF PARCEL 1 OVER THE PRIVATE ROADWAYS AS LOCAT-
ED AND DEPICTED ON THE PLAT OF BRIARCREST SUBDIVISION
RECORDED AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 2716884, IN LAKE COUNTY,
ILLINOIS.
PARCEL 3; EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS FORTHE BEN-
EFIT OF PARCEL 1 AS GRANTED BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED AS
DOCUMENT NUMBER 2716883, WHICH EASEMENT IS LOCATED
AND DEPICTED ON EXHIBIT "C" ATTACHED THEREOF, IN LAKE
COUNTY, ILLINOIS,
PARCEL 4: EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS FORTHE BEN-
EFIT OF PARCEL 1 AS GRANTED BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED AS
DOCUMENT NUMBER 2716881, WHICH EASEMENT IS LOCATED
AND EVICTED ON EXHIBIT "C" ATTACHED THERETO, IN LAKE
COUNTY, ILUNOIS,
P.I.N. 15-19-404-002-0000
commonly known as; 5213 Hilltop Road, Long Grove, Illinois 60047. Improved with
a single family residence.
Sale shall be 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,
Plaintiff's Attorney, 899 Skokle Boulevard, Suite 300, Northbrook, Illinois 60062,
.Telephone: (647) 564-3100.
Dated: February 2, 1999.
0199B-2422-LB
February 12, 1999
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1699
PUBUC NOTICE
WARREN TOWN SHIP HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Nollce Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of Town Clerk
at 17801 Wost Washington Street, Gurnee, Illinois 60031 until 9:00 odock AM^,
Wednesday March 10, 1999, for furnishing the following equipment: 1999 Case 90XT
Skid Steer Loader or equlvalont. •' ;•; *,,-'■ _ , ,
Proposals shall bo made of forms furnished by tho Township Highway Commissioner,
and Shall be addressed In a sealed envelope to Warren Township Highway Department.
C/O Margaret Koenan-Dennlston, Town Clerk and shall be markod -Equipment Proposal
Letting of Wednesday March 10, 1999, Wanen Township".
Further Information regarding the tolling may be obtained by contacting Ihe.Hlghway
Commissioner at (647) 244-1101. -- ■ ,
The Township In accordance with the laws of tho State of Illinois hereby notifies all bid-
ders that It will affirmatively Insur? that the contract entered Into pursuant to this adver-
tisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder without discrimination on Iho
grounds of race, color, or national origin, 'j ••'.:'!
By order of, /s/Gerald E. Rudd, Warren Township Highway Commissioner
0299D-2465-GEN
February 26, 1999
""pUBUCNoiicE
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
OFFICE OF RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
NOTICE OF SEALED BID PROPOSALS FOR FARM LEASING
Sealed bid proposals for farm leasing will be accepted by the Department of Natural
Resources, State of Illinois on one lease, on approximately 33 acres. This acreage Is
' located on the Redwing Slough/Deer Creek Natural Area. Bid proposal forma and relat-
ed Information will be presented and discussed at a meeting to be conducted by the Farm
Lease Manager, Sieve Frank, from the Department of Natural Resources at the Site
Headquarters located Chain O'Lakes S.R, 8916 Wltmot Road, Spring Grove, Illinois at
1 1 :00 a.m., Thursday, March 1 1 , 1999.
Invitation for Lease Bid Packets will be available to pick up at (he pro-bid meeting on
March 1 1 , 1 999 at the Site Headquarters.
Bidders must have their bid forms completed and delivered to the Department of
Natural Resources, In care of Ed Rodlek, 8916 Wllmot Road, Spring Grove, IL 60081 by
11:00 a.m., Thursday, March 18, 1999. The bids will be awarded to the highest qualified
bidders. For further Information phone: 647-587-5512.
The Slate of Illinois, Department of Natural Resources, shall not unlawfully discrimi-
nate on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, age or handicap In admission to, or
treatment or employment In, programs or activities.
The Department of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all proposals
and to waive technicalities.
BY ORDER OFTHE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Brent Manning, Director
0299D-2451-GEN
. February 28, 1999
PUBUC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR A
GUARANTEED SAVINGS PROGRAMTECHNOLOGY UPGRADE
Notice Is hereby given that Woodland Community Consolidated School District SO
(•District") requests Sealed Proposals for the Implementation of energy saving sand tech-
nology initiatives that will finance equipment and repair, modernization, and maintenance
services in the District's buildings on a performance contracting basis. The District's
objectives In Issuing this Request for Proposals (RFP) are to provide a competitive means
In which to select a single qualified provider of a Guaranteed Energy Savings Contract
and Technology Upgrade. The contract shall follow the requirements of the Illinois
Performance Contracting Legislation (Public Act 87-1106).
Sealed Proposals will be received until 2:00 P.M. on Friday, March 12, 1999 at the
Office of the Director of Operations and will be opened immediately thereafter. Proposals
will be in accordance with Illinois Public Act 87-1 106 and the Request For Proposal (RFP)
guidelines. For more information, contact Don Bradley, Director of Operations, (847) 856-
3590 or Woody Williams, Director of Buildings and Grounds, (847) 856-3575, Woodland
Community Consolidated School District 50, 17370 W. Gages Lake Rd., Gages Lake, IL
60030.
The District will base its qualified provider selection on the following criteria:
1 . Experience and Qualifications
2. Technical Approach
3. Financial Approach and Guarantee
4. Service Capabilities
5. Project Management
6. Overall Quality of the Proposal
Upon review of Proposals received in response to this RFP, the District may enter Into
a contract with the provider that provides the best overall value to the District, ,
The District reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to be the sole Judge
of the value and merit of the proposals offered. •>•- '•!'•
0299D-2464-GEN
February 26, 1999
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILUNOIS ) SS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
JOHN CHARLES BEESON and MARY E.
HARMAN, as Successor Truatoos under )
the CHARLES E. BEESON Trust dated
September 24, 1992 as Assignee of )
CHARLES BEESON and MAY BEESON
Plaintiff,
THOMAS E.' BEESON. DONNA L. BEESON,
HARRIS BANK PALATINE, TMK
DEVELOPMENT, LTD., MIDWEST )
TRADING HORTICULTURAL SUPPLIES,
INC., WITTEMAN & CO. B.V., OXFORD
CAPITAL FUND, LTD., DUNLAP ENTERPRISES,
LTD., UNKNOWN OWNERS and NONRECORD
CLAIMANTS,
Defendants.
No. 97 CH 554
)
THOMAS E\ BEESON"
Counter-Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN CHARLES BEESON and MARY E. HARMAN,
as Successor Trustees under the CHARLES E.
BEESON Trust dated September 24, 1992, JOHN
CHARLES BEESON, MARY E. HARMAN,
Individually, and the CHARLES E, BEESON)
Trust,
Counter-Defendants. )
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE FO RECLOSURE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment heretofore entered by the
said Court In the above-enlitled cause on December t, 1998, Sheriff of Lake County,
Illinois, will on Monday, March 15, 1999 at the hour of 9:00 AM at the Robert H. Babcox
Justice Center, 25 S. Utlca Street, Conference Room, First Floor, Waukegan, Illinois
60085, sell at public auction to the highest bidder and best bidder for cash, all and sin-
gular, the following described premises and real estate In the said Judgment menlioned,
situation In the County of Lake, State of Illinois, or so much thereto as shall bo sufficient -
to satisfy said Judgment.
The South 646.36 feet as measured along the east line of the Northwest Quarter of
them Southwest Quarter of that part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section 17, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the third Principal Meridian, lying
East of the Easterly right of way line of Illinois Route 43 and North of the Northerly right
of way line of Illinois Route 22 In Lake County, Illinois
Said property is commonly known as 1 1760 W. Route 22, Deerileld, Illinois 60015, •«-
P.I.N. 16-17-300-032-011 and 16-1 7-300-032-0010
The person to contact for Information regarding this property Is:
MarkT. Hamilton at Churchill, Baumgarlner & Qulnn, 2 S. Vvhitney Street, Grayslake,
IL 60030, (847)223-1500.
The terms of sale are: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24 hours, by certi-
fied funds. No refunds.
The property Is approximately a five acre parcel of land Improved by a concrete block
building, a one story concrete block garden store, and a glass greenhouse and frame
building with a house attached, including a three car garage, three to four bedrooms and
one and one half baths.
The Judgment amount was $1,895,164.93.- . ,
The property will NOT be open for Inspection!
Together with all buildings and Improvements thereon, and the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
MARKT. HAMILTON
JOHNW.QUINN
CHURCHILL, BAUMGARTNER &QUINN, LTD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff s
P.O. Box 284
Grayslake, IL 60030
(847) 223-1500
Attorney.No. 011 11000
' 0199B-2425-LB
February 12, 1999
February 19, 1999
February 26, 1999
if
February 26, 1999
Lakeland Newspapers / C13
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Member:
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C.I 4 /Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
February 26, 1999'
Business With An
• Your 4' x 8' sign will be
located along the outfield
walls* of the playing
diamonds at the Lake Villa
"State of the Art" Baseball
Complex.
*Requests for sign location (field number & location)
will be determined on a first come first serve basis.
i Your sponsorship/sign will
include recognition on
the letterhead & LVTBL
plaque.
Over 300 games will be played.
And your sign will be seen
approximately 80 r 000 to
100 F 000 viewers.
*Ot.V^XS«t
J**y*i*i'k-i .'wSJivvS*.^
CONCESSION
BUILDING
LVTBL Baseball Complex -'West Of The Corner Of Grass Lake & Deep Lake Rds.
For Further Information Please Calk
Rich Coles John Tierney Marty Geweke
847-356-0834 847-395-8224 847-395-
• I
February 26, 1999
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers I C.I 5
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|T . MUST
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iUMTItE
NOW ON SALE
«450
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CLASSIFIED
Lakeland Newspapers I C17
la%iified
Uiae
Personals . .■ , J25
Auctions . . v , I30
Business Personals 135
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Juitli'j?;/ltVjI
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atkei C*fuific '
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Investment Propcrtyi :r . /■» v .540
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Farms ...,.,',.,.. .' 548.
Vacant Lots/Acreage .560
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Travel/Vacation '. . ■ ... . -718
Sports Equipment ...... 720
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■ ■ , .
Curs For Sale ;..'., Vv ! . . . .804
RentaULcascs 808
Classic/ Antique Cars - . .810
Services & Parts ,..,......., .814
Car'Loans/tnsurancc 818
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Four Wheel Drive/Jeeps 828
Trucks/Trailers 834
Heavy Equipment 838
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Warned To B«£ . . •••••■•• • • •■ 848
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Dry Wall S2I
Educalion/lnstruelion , . . : S24
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S27
Firewood .."... S30
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., S39
.....' .- S42
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•1
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Plumhing .... .■'• ......
Pools
Pressure Washing
Professional Services , . .
Radtu/TV Repair . .
Remodeling
Resumes ..,■.,
Rooting/Siding ........
Storage
Tax Service
Trees/Plants
Wedding
Miscellaneous
Kenosha
County
Spring*
Grow
Johnsburg
MeHsnry
Crystsl
UVe
Mcllcnry
County
. , Jetmd l^jy,. Qhry*Wc«
Waucorida
(itindUk*
North
Bsrrington u^ Zurich
<"• knde*
Zlon
£) Widsworih
Gume*
Wiukeosni
Park
Cfty 'North
ei n Chl«oo : .
Mundeltki
Ooks
® Vernon LttwriyvUlo :■-.... 1
Hnl » Uk-FomA
BarrlngtOfT
fc- *L ■ ' *
Long
Grove
-. Highland Pirk
DeerifSeld
Cook County
Buffalo Grove
Northbfook
Lakeland Newspapers' Class iilcds Appear in 11 Newspapers!
Antiocli News • Round Lake News • Lake Villa Record
Mundelciir News • Wadswortli News • Grayslake Times
Fox Lake Press • Gurnce Press • Lindenhiirst News
Wanconda Leader • Libertyville News
HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD
BY CALL
PHONE (847)223-8161
py Lakeland Newspapers
P.O. Box 268
MAIL Grayslake, IL 60030
IN
30 S.Whitney St.
PERSON Grayslake
BY
FAX (847)223-2691
Direct Line .Tues. 5pm
Classified
Business & Private Party...Wed. 10am
8am-8prp Mon.-Thurs.
8am-5pm... Friday
«i*ii
Newspapers
no
Notices
110
Notices
120
['tec
125
Personals
ERRORS:
We' strive to eliminate
errors, but if one should
• occur, please report it
; immediately as we can be
responsible for the first two
(2) weeks ority.
NO A^DJUSTMENTS'CAN
BE MADE UNLESS THEY
AFFECT THE MATERIAL
VALUE OF AMAD';
WANTEDII!
Nwd ptople who an strkro*
about bwlnj w< SghL
Programs under $100,
Nitural, Dr. Recotwaeadtd.
CALL:
847/482-1796
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)
223-6161, exL1 40.
CUSTOM WINDOW
TREATMENTS
Without the high prices.
You buy the material,
We make It.
Use our designers.
Call now (847) 973-2681 or
Fax (647) 973-2684.
HYPNOSIS
WHY DO THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE SAY
* TRY HYPNOSIS FIRST
NOT LAST?
(1) BECAUSE n" WORKS.
(2) rr WILL SAVE YOUJV
, LOT OF MONEY*
BECAUSE YOU WILL GO
^INTO THE RIGHT
DIRECTION RIGHT
AWAY.
(3) IT 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.
1R1E.CVC4.E
iRECVOLE
SPRING FRY SPECIAL •
$29.95. Cornish Rocks, Pul-
lets, Turkeys, Ducklings, Gos-
lings, Rare and exotic. breeds.
Discount prices. FREE CATA-
LOG. SUN-RAY CHICKS
HATCHERY, Box 300, Hazel-
ton, IA. 50641, Poultry Hotline:
1-800-872-0481.
HEAL THY W OMEN
NffiEEMEIID
$3500.00 Compensation
Healthy women, age 20-33.
needed to serve as anonymous
epg donors. Donors will be
required to lake medical ion,
blood screening and undergo
minor surgical procedure. We
are interested in all ethnic
backgrounds. Multiple locations
available. If interested call
ARR 773-327-7315
Serious Inquiries Only
125
Personals
115
Lost & Found
LOST DOG 2YR. old female
.Blue Heeler, resembles 'fox.
Rear limp. Vicinity North Ave.
between Swift & 53. Reward.
(630)266-0717.
LOST SHEPHERD BLACK
with brown and white, named
Jerry, Spring Grove area.
(815) 675-2494.
DID YOU FIND Someone*
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Dept.. and get your
results, FOUND ads are
RUN FREE of Charge! Catl
(847)223-8161.
120
Free
WE DO NOT KNOWINGLY
ACCEPT ADS FOR ANI-
MALS IN OUR
FREE/GIVEAWAY COL-
UMN. For more Information,
please contact the Humane
Society.
DON'T THROW AWAY
YOUR" OLD COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT. I will come and
pick It up for FREE. Call (647)
566-2819 after 5:30pm. .
FREE LUXURY BUS RIDE
TO POTAWATOMl
BINGO.
BRAND NEW 1999 BUSl
Monday-Tuesday-
Thursday. , •;
Pick-up 4:1 5pm at
Hampton Inn, Gurnoe.
Ride 10 times and get a
free package of specials.
Hollywood Casino,
Valentines Day
8am. Pay $15 get free
brunch and $8 back.
Call for Information \
(647) 831-1094.
(647) 473-1263.
A LOVING CHOICE Dear
birth mom, we're Ken and
Jean, a happily married cou-
ple with a 5yr. old adopted son
who can provide a warm, lov-
ing home for your child. We'd
be happy to keep in touch
through pictures and letters.
Please call our attorney Sara
(773) 509-0099 or (toll free)
(877) 509:0099.
ADOPTION WE'RE SUE
. and Fred, celebrating happy
years of marriage, and still
best friends. We will raise your
child In a loving and stable en-
vironment with plenty of sup-
port and. understanding. We'll
gladly help you through this
difficult time. SUE & FRED 688-
764-5820.
ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE
FOR ACHES AND PAINS.
Therapeutic massage for
Infants and children.
FREE MASSAGE
TEACHING
To motherslll
(847) 623^1523.
ARE YOU PREGNANT?
Considering Adoption? Many
couples anxious to adopt Call
our adoption consultants
24hrs./day for more Informa-
tion and answers to your ques-
tions. Help with allowable ex-
pensas. 1-800-676-3407.
BEAUTIFUL FOREVER!
PERMANENT COSMETIC
MAKE-UP.
'Eyebrows
•Eyellne
•Also
♦Electrolysis
•{Permanent Hair Removal).
Sherry (847) 249-7448.
WE'RE A HAPPILY MAR-
RIED, secure, loving couple
unable to have children. Our
greatest dream Is to share our
lives with a child, and we
would embrace the opportuni-
ty to adopt the baby that you
"may not be ready for. The
dreams you have for your
baby can come I rue. If you are
considering an adoption plan
as an alternative in your preg-
nancy, please call us. Paul
and Denise 1-888-697.5777
We can help each other. ?
HOLY SPIRIT YOU who
made me see everything, and
showed me the way to reach
my ideal, You who gave me '
the Divine gift to forgive and
forget the wrong that Is done
to me, and You who In all In-
stances of my life are with me,
I In a short dialogue want to
thank you for everything and
confirm once more that I never
want to be separated from
You no matter how great. the
material desire may be. I want
to be with You and my loved
ones In your perpetual glory.
Amen. Thank You for your
love toward me and my loved
ones. Persons must pray this
prayer 3 consecutive days
without asking your wish, after
the third day your wish will be
granted no matter how difficult
It may be. Then promise to
publish this dialogue as soon
as the favor Is granted. Thank
You Holy Spirit Thank You St
Jude. LJ.
LOOK AND FEEL
YEARS YOUNGER
In 160 days or your money
back) Exciting nutritional
supplement. Listen to our
4 minute message
1-600-721-6988
and call me at
(847) 838-5437
to get started.
LOOK GREAT1
LOSE WEIGHT]
MAKE MONEYI
(847)940-9689.
METABOLIFE 356»
All natural dietary supplement
that helps raise your
metabolism, burn fat, and
control your appelitel
For lowest prices call
ENERGY BURST.
(847)543-8403
|nd«pend*nt OcDrfcutor,
METAB0LIFE356™
Natural diet supplement.
As advertised on local ~
TV and radio,,.
Independent distributor
(847) 263-3878.
MVpOUTM.
PLEASE HELP. US
ADOPTI Musical' mom,' athle-
tic dad, married 12 years, hop-
ing: to adopt, your' precious*,
baby. We. live In an activity:
filled comfortable home, with 2 •
' lovable , mutts In a close-knit
neighborhood full of children
(many. adopted). Medical, le-
gal, counseling and court ap-
proved living expenses paid.
Confidential.- Please call our
attorney at (708) 957-6833.
140
Financial
FINANCIAL RELIEF FOR
THE TERMINALLY ILL If
you're living with a terminal Ill-
ness and have a life Insurance
policy, we can give you cash
for your policy's face value.
For free Info kit call Enhance
Ufe Benefits 1-800-325-8120.
MAXEO.ourr?.
Buriod'ln 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 (647) 740-9178.
Ext #3.
MONEY PROBLEMS? WE
can help. Loans available
$3,000 and up. Good or bad
credit Call now 1-800-822-
3985 ext 206. (SCA Network).
MONEY PROBLEMS7 WE
can help. Loans available
$3,000 and up. Good or bad
credit. Call now 1-800-822-
3985 ext 206. (SCA Network).
VISA/MASTERCARD-UP
TO $6000. No deposit. No
credit/bad credit OK Call
today for guaranteed fast ap-
proval or information. Call 1-
800-247-7012 (SCA Network).
SSSSSSSSSSS5SSSS
INSTANT
CASH
We hold the title
to your car-
You keep the car.
(Jet skis,
motorcycles &
snowmobiles tool!)
• No Credit Check
• IS Mm Approval
| (847) 249-5500 1
$$$s$$s$ $$$$$$$$
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
IT you have placed classified
advertising with the Uike
land; Newspapers you may re
celve a misleading statement
from ; another firm request-
ing payment for. this adverUs>
ing. To receive proper cred-
it to your account, all pay.
mentt for your, Lakeland
Newspapers advertising
munt.be made as Invoiced
and directed to;
.' Lakeland Newspapers
PO Box 208
30 S. Whitney 8t.
OrmysUke, 1L 00030-0268
p iiw uMw w^ w r ■« •*n~>*% ^f.^r^'-rr^ w~vLi^^^^ ' ^ ^' ^^^^i. ' J<v . ^9 *3Bsasiair^t mT<i!h^_tn ' * ' ■ - •* < tor i * i . Mwn < ttf vf awttM B gCSita aa fta gi;
C18 /Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIED
February 26, 1999
219
Help Wiiwcil
Part-Time
219
Help Warned
Part-Time
GREAT $$'s
Flexible Hours
Sotting Appointments.
Call for Information
(047) 940-9689.
Pampered Chef
needs more consultants
to demonstrate quality
kitchen tools at home
kitchen shows.
Average $15/$20
hour commission.
No experience necessary.
Call Linda
(847)249-1015
r
1
Calling anyone who
needs extra money!!!
We are tooling for highly
energetic tndtvtdiuls to work In a
fast paced friendly environmenl
preparing newspapet* for delivery.
TNnda y from 130 im.lo7i.rn.
Crayiuke/Round Ukearti.
This Job wl II give you plenty of lime I
lo get la a full tbnc Job, home before '
the Lid* get o fl to khoat, or have
the rest of the day toyounelfl No
ipecii I ikllb needed, iludenli and
retirees are welcome! Applicant
must be physically able to lift
small bundles of p per.
Call Diane for Interview II
(M7)74tM0J5
'<
«f
gss^Lookkg for a
*^ flexible working
schedule? Work from
home scheduling
appointment* of small
household goods for a
well-known charitable
organizatioa Minimum
4-6 hrsv/weck Must be
reliable. For details
please call
\(630) 515-5766^
CAMPUS
SECURITY
3 Part-time campus
safety positions
ore currently available
at the Lake County High
School's Technology
Campus In Grayslake.
510.00-512.00 per hour.
These positions arc for
school year only. FOR
MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL JEFF
DRIF.RTON 223-6681,
x7201
YWCA ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
DEVELOP YWCA EVENTS. RESPONSIBLE
FOR AGENCY NEWSLETTER & PRESS
RELEASES. BACKGROUND IN MARKETING,
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, FUND RAISING &
BUDGETS. PART-TIME FLEXIBLE
SCHEDULE TO INCLUDE SOME WEEKENDS
& EVENINGS. PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:
YWCA
• 2133 BELVIDERE RD.
WAUKEGAN, IL 60085
847-662-4247. EOE
DELIVERY
Want to earn up to $200 per
week and be your own boss?
The Daily Herald is looking for
adult, independent personnel for
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
LET'S TALK
Do you like to earn money, but
not work long hours? Do you
enjoy talking on the phone?
Then give me a call. Excellent
sales opportunities are available
in Lakeland's Classified Sales
Dept. Telemarketing
experience preferred
but not required.
Send resume or request
for application to:
Attn: M. Combs
Lakeland Newspapers
EO. Box 268
Grayslake, IL 60030
or Fax
(847) 223-8810 '
219
Help Warned
Part-Time
219
Help Wanted
Part-Time
We arc looking for \
. personable, highly <
energetic individuals who]
can work independently <
handing out newspapers]
at Lake County store >
locations. We will train. \
Hourly rale plus •
commissions. \
Thursday 4-8 pm and <
Salurdays 9 am-2 pm \
Call Kevin for
an Interview. !
(847) 740-4035 ]
Social Services
NIGHT MONITOR
Interventions, ihitk'.iicd
lo helping tenuis girls
overcome drug ndiilction;
seeks person lo provide
overnight adult supervi-
sion. Wo offer mcdk'.il/
dental/life insurance and
paid lime off.
Call or send resume to:
Interventions/Contact
PO Hox 341
'Waucond.1, 1160084-
Ph: W7.526W04. coe
RECEPTIONIST
for busy, upscale
cotometry practice
Must be able to work
everings and Saturdays.
Mature, stylish and
dependable - norvsmck-
er only! Approximately
30 hours per week.
Grayslake Family
EyeCare
101 Center
Grayslake
No phone calls
fax resume to:
847-518-2916
Gise Manager,
14 hours/week. Utilize ynilr \
social service skills in case
management of l he elderly.
Assess for program
eligibility, develop care plan
& manage case load with •
varied level of complexity.
SAVES required. Car necessary.
Stvd nvumt lo:
CatKolic Charities
116 N.Lincoln Ave.
Round Lake, IL 60073
or fax (847) 516-7114
Attn: Jackie Grcndal
E.O.E.
Smoke- Free Environment
t-Time
AUDITORS NEEDED
• EARLY AM HOURS
• CAR NECESSARY
•$8.00 TO START
Call For An Interview
847-662-9277
[INVENTORY
^SPECIALISTS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
raphic
fesigner
We're looking for d
"graphic designer" fo join our learn.
Do you have experience wilh *
computers and graphic design
programs? If you do,
(hen we can leach you the
rest in this cnlry level position.
1, Send your resume to NEAL TUCKER at:
Lakeland Newspapers
30 S. Whitney St.
Grayslake, IL 60030
^\or fax to 223-8810JJBT
[mi
1
Telemarketing/Part-Time
i^r**^^J^^j,
ESSr.
\
Now's your chance to
cash in on your free time.
Like kind Newspapers is now accepting
implications for part lime telephone sides.
& work from our Grayslake office.
No experience necessary (but a plus).
RETIREES
COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOUSEWIVES
Must enjoy talking lo people. -
Hourly wages plus bonus.
Average SI 0-5 1 5 per hour or more.
HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs, 5:90 p.m .-8:30 p.m.
Day Hours Sal. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m
For Interview Call Dick
(after Noon)
Lakeland Newspapers
(847) 740-4035
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
$1000 BONUS ■ Run solo
regional. Get homo woekond3.
00% No Touch Freight. Full
benefits package. Call Dob
Scholl @ 1-800-553-2778 Ext.
2742 -_i__
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.alrforce.com
ANYONE CAN DO THIS!
Earn $B0O-$5,000 per month
Taking Customer Service
Calls at home.
Full or Part-Time.
Cell 1-888-395 0743. '
ASSEMBLE ARTS,
CRAFTS, Toys In your spare
time. Earn CASHI Phone work,
. typing, sewing, electronics,
more. Great Pay, CALL 24
hour Information. 1-800-795-
0380 Ext. 21, (SCA Network)
I
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
If you have placed class tried
advertising with the Lake-
land Newspaper! you may
receive a misleading state-
ment from another firm re-
questing payment for this
advertising. To receive prop-
er credit to your account,
nil payments for your Lake-
land Newspaper* advertising
must i be made as Invoiced
and directed to: .
. Lckehutd Newspapers
PO Box 368
30 8. Whitney St.
Oraysudte, IL 60030-0266
ATTENTION EXPERI-
ENCED OTR DRIVERS and
owner operators. Hiring a limit-
ed number of positions. Lucia-
no otters *Top pay *New as-
signed 425hp. condos 'Fre-
quent home time 'Benefit
package. Call MJ at 800-753-
6165, Wayne at 800-727-
5768.
AVON PRODUCTS-
START a homebased busi-
ness. Work flexible hours.
Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call
Toll Free (888) 561-AVON.
SALES CAREER REAL op-
portunity to earn high Income.
Proven product, complete
training and our rural market-
ing system has created great
success since 1977. Monthly
qualified draw of $2000-54000
for first three months. Travel In
state overnight. No relocation
necessary. For more Informa-
tion call 1-800-575-1643.
PHOTOGRAPHY
ENTRY LEVEL
No ejop, reqU we wil train &
pfovide equip. +camefa+.
benefits. Wbfk local. Cor feq'd.
708-338-0713
220
Help Wanted
Full-nine
DRIVER • CHOOSE YOUR
FLEETIt 'Regional fleet,
home weekends, 'National
F loot, out 7 days, home 2, Out
10. home 3. *Solo or team.
*Co. Drivers start with- a 27-
34e/ml base. 28-39$ ml. wilh
bonuses. 'Owner operators
81-820 all miles. Excollont In-
surance, toll, fuel, tractor pur-
chase programs. 48753' van
or flatbed. 95% no touch. On-
the-job training for recent
school graduates. Talk to our
drivers. 1-800-467-6345,
www.foohl.net '.
DRIVER BUD MEYER
Truck Unas Refrigerated Haul- ■
Ing '$1,000 sign-on bonus for
experienced company drivers
'Solo drivers start up to 33*
solos drivers and contractors
CALL TOLL FREE 877-283-
6393 GRADUATE STUDENTS
1-800-338-6428.
DRIVERS - ATTN: Profes-
sional Owner Operators. No
Canada, NYC & NE, Mln. 23yr.
wilh lyr. OTR CDL with Haz-
mat. Paschall Truck Unas 800-
8480405. '
DRIVERS - BE HOME AND
MAKE THE MONEY YOU
WANT. Home weekly. Re-
gional runs. Experienced driv-
ers and owner operators
needed. Burlington Motor Car-
Here 800-564-6262.
DRIVERS - OWNER Opera-
tors: LOOKING FOR high pay-
ing freight, home weekends,
no forcod dispatch, company
trailers, discounts on fuel and
equipment? Call LANDSTAR
RANGER 1-800-844-6644.
DRIVERS AND TEAMS:
Starting pay up to 37c/mile. As-
signed Frelghtllner conven-
tional, 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
B8tf/mlle. Call 1-8-PROFIT-
FRO. E.O.E.
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Work one weekend a month
and two weeks a year and re-
ceive 100% college tuition, the .
Montgomery G.I. BUI 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.
DRIVERS WE DONT
JUST recruit you, we watch
over you. No experience - No
problem. No Cost CDL Train-
ing if qualified $30,000 a year
& benefits, "1 -800-553-1 044.
Infant Teacher g
VA Child
J Care Center 1
ft 8:30 a.m.-5:U0 p.m. M-F J
A Must have 2 years |
J college, 6 lire ECE
| Call Mrs. Ackerman y ■
I (847) 578-3896
J E.O.E, M/F/D/V V
220
Help Wanted-
Fiill-Tlmc
EASY WORK!
NO EXPERIENCE
$500-$1 ,000 part-time at
homo stuffing onvelopos,
For free Information send
self-addressed,
stamped .envelope:
R&J Enterprises
Mailing Services, Inc,
P.O. Box 402
Ingleslde, III. 60041-
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
We're looking for a
•graphic designer* to |oln our
team. Do you have experience
with computers end graphic
design programs? If you do,
then we can teach you the
rest
In this entry level position.
Send your resume to:
Neat Tucker,
Lakeland Newspapers,
30 S. Whitney St.,
Grayslake, III. 60030.
Or fax to: (847) 223-8810.
HELP . WANTED SEMI
DUMP DRIVER, 5yra. experi-
ence. (847) 587-4251.
OTR DRIVERS • Your fu-
ture has arrlvod. Late models,
groat miles. Top of the line,
condos. Mln, lyr. exp. CALL
Butler Transport 600-KC-
TRUCK.
PUT YOUR COMPUTER
TO WORK! $499 P/T-S8499
F/T. For free Information log
onto www.hbn.com Use ac-
cess code 5682 or phono toll
free 1-888 -78- GOALS. (SCA
Network).
REPORTER Lakeland News-
papers has an opening for an
entry level reporter on its ex-
panding editorial staff. Experi-
ence In writing and some pho-
tography is helpful. Will handle
a variety of writing assign-
ments and work on a varied,
flexible schedule. You must be
able to work under deadline
situations. II you have the
basic skills we need, this may
be your chance for a career
start. Come on board with us
and we'll teach you the rest.
Please fax resumes to: Neal
Tucker, Executive Editor,
(647) 223-8810 or mall to: 30
S. Whitney St., Grayslake, III.
60030.
WEIGHT LOSS!
We'll pay you to
Lose up to
30lbs. in 30 days.
Call 1-800-600-0343
exl. 2465.
RECEPTIONIST
Dermatology office
In Highland Park.
Typing required.
Includes every
other Saturday a.m.
Call Elsie
(847) 432-4650.
I
ACCOUNTING
Lakeland Newspapers has an opening for an Accounting
Manager. Responsibilities include all phases of accounts
payable, accounts receivable, payroll and taxes. You would
reconcile all bank statements and prepare monthly P&L
statements. The accounting department has 5 members, so
leadership skills are important. Excellent benefit package,
salary based on experience. Send resume and cover letter
with salary history to Bill Schroeder at:
P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL 60030
No faxes or phone calls please
Newspapers
•
February 26, 1999
CLASSIFIED
Lakeland Newspapers I C1 9.
I
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
. I
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
TITLE SEARCHERS
Experienced, Flexible Hours
For Winnebago, McHenry.
Cook. Lake and
Wisconsin Counties.
Ginocchlo Enterprises Inc.
(312)587^279
TRAYI'XACiKXT
lull or I'uil 'I line
r
Plumbers *
Licensed
Montana/lmmed jl:
openings. Needed for largo!
roildontlal & commercial '
plumbing contractor
located In
"Big 9ky Country'*;
B oio man, MT.
A community of 30,000
otfera: great quality of life, y
ex'c school ayatemi, y
affordable housing, low y
crime, tremendous hunt- |
Ing, fishing, & outdoor y
activities. Must possess §
ability to be a leader & §
willing to work throughout y
MT.TopwBgos, profit |
sharing, 40tk, insurance, I
5 day wrk wk.
- Contact
Williams Plbg. tVHIg.
Box 10
Boieman,MT 59771.
•' or call Kurt Smith -.
406-587.0969.
Fax 406-585-9458
Driven/School But
If
V
V
I
sj
Ililmuu.it ii |iliis.
< 'nil Kim in* Muriie
HlT-fKHJ-KJId
$220 TO S650 WEEKLYIll
Asirmbtc Products or Mailing
Drodiurci From Home. Any
Hours! ti>j Experience
Necc>Mr>IFT/PT.
Call Pint Amerian Publishing
1-BO0-818-9979
Exl.37 24 hn
JiitiiininiiiiiiiililiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiTTC
HVAC WHOLESALE CO,
HAS IMMEDIATE
OPENING FOR AN OFT1CE
POSmON. WE ARE
LOOKING FOR A PERSON
WHO WANTS A LONG
TEWvlPOSmONWrTH
A FAST GROWING
COMPANY. DLITIES MAY
INCLUDE HUNG,
COMPUTER DATA ENTRY,
ASSIST CUSTOMERS
OVERTHE PHONE, ETC.
WE CAN OFFER A v >
COMPETITIVE WAGE,
PROFTT SHARING
PROGRAM &. AN
EXCELLENT INSURANCE
PACKAGE. IF YOU WANT
-TO BE PART OF A TEAM
PLEASE APPLY©
CONTKOLD ENGiNEfJUNG
SlflTLYNOtTH
23915 N. HtJUCY DR
sunt 105
LAKE 1U1TF, tt 60044
■ NO PHONE CALLS
niASf;'
Great Pay and
Terrific Benefits!
The VilUge et Victory Lakes
rvsi an exciting opportunity for
dependable Individuals lo Kryc
chit senior clientele in our
tipjcolc, private rcstaurflnl.
FT & PT.PREP ASST
At lead 1 yr prep cap needed
for day & early evening shilis.
Responsible for preparing dairy
menu St maintaining a sanitary
department. '
EwnlrK^weekcnd/holktay pre-
mium*. Full ben* fill package
available It you work at least 40
hrs. In a rwo-uwck period -
Paid vacalkms and ttobdayi.
medical and denial plans, dis-
counts on Wtoty. Memorial
Hospital services, company-
sponsored pension plan, lax-
shebered Annuities, and MUCH
MORE. •
Please apply in person between
7:30amr7:00pm Mon-Sun at
,' the Continuing Core Center,
1055 Grand Avenue
Oust east of Deep Lake Road].
Llndenhursl, IL
(847) 356-4551.
EOE
CMC Programmers/
Operators
Iron wood, Nf I
(Upper Peninsula).
Immcd Openings.
Dynamic, clean & modern
fast-paced mold shop in
the heart of Sportsman's
'Paradise in Mi's U.P.
.(Iron wood: safe, family
friendly small communi-
ty), seeks skilled
Employees to allow us lo ,
continue to grow &
expand, Comp wages ae
bnfls offered in addition
. to a very pleasant team
environment.
Fax resume 906-932-8111.
Review of company:
www.exlremelool.com :
.iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiii 1 1 7
DRIVERS
SEVERAL POSmONS
AT 2 LOCATIONS
(WAUKECAN& ELKCROVE)
CpLA&BW/HAZMAT4T
AIRBRAKES
VEHICLE INSPECTOR
FULLTIME POSITION.
DEPENDABLE
APPLY IN PERSON
KfcR
TRANSPORTATION
3059 W.WASHINGTON
WAUKEGAN
w
Manufacturing "
* MECHANICS: Troubleshooting St.repairof
electric motors, gearboxes,. pumps, etc. Position'
req. meeh. aptitude St. basic tools; with electrical,,
) machining, or welding knowledge a plus.
ELECTRONIC MOTOR REWINDER:
' Electric motor winder/trainee lo learn hand
winding skills for repair of large electric motors
& related equip. Req. good hand/eye coord. &
; quality-oriented. Exp. in any phase of AC/DC
repair a plus.
Competitive compensation St benefits Incl. 401(k),
profit sharing, health/dental Insurance, paid vaca-
|* lion & holiday, plus more!
McHENRY ELECTRIC
& SUPPLY CO. INC
4012 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois
Ph: 815-385-5530 Fax: 815-385-61 1 2
eoe m/f/d/u
J
No
Experience...
Wo Offer A Paid
Training Program
*$5000Fri
• Medical &
• St
No
Transportation...
Employee
Shuttle Service
No
Baby-sitter.
Child Ride Along
{bring your kidj ro work)
Bonuses
• Credit Union
fMorel
Call A Location Near You:
NORTHERrTuKWHJ STY OAKi
847-680-9305
PARK CITY
847-244-5690
Applicant! mil b* 21 yton or oUt
wilk d«an aVMna record.
Drvg Kmntng r*qvlr*£ tOE M/rVD/V
TT^iSSSSSSW 3IMSIII TrMMStMlaliMI
Banking
$SIGN-ON BONUS$
Pick the right job while. working close to home!
• Proof Operator; Libgrtvville:
Operate NCR-Proof Machine.
• Book Keeper : Libertyville:
Loan Operations/Administrative Assistant:
Deerfield: Full-time: Work with lenders to prepare
loan presentations and documents. Microsoft
Word and familiarity with LazerPro helpful.
* Loan Opener: Lincolnshire: Full-time:
Verify customer loan information and assemble
loan files.
Top-notch salaries and generous benefits offered
while working in a friendly environment.
Interested candidates may mail or fax resumes lo:
FAX: \ (847)215-0580
MAIL:- Human Resources Dept.
1020 N. Milwaukee Ave.
Deerfield, IL 6001 5
EOE M/F/V/D Smoke-Free Work Environment
Sales
(PT & FT)
5,000 customers per month overage
No price haggling
No pressure sates foclics
Casual dress every day
Open & friendly work environment
Port -time Sales Consultants earn
S 12-S25 per hour in commissions
Full -lime Sotes Comultants ooin
52 - S3K per month in commissions
Full-time Senior Soles Consullarvlv oorn
S3 5-575K per month m commissioni
Looking to
reverse your
commute to work?
" The new CarMax AutoMall in Kenosha has
opportunities for Sales Consultants. Hang on for the
ride of your life! CarMax is revolutionizing ihe way
people buy cars, by listening to what the. customer
wants. We have 27 stores across tho country, and hove
rapid expansion plans for lha years lo come. What
makes this tremendous growth possible? Our
commitment to providing customer -friendly, service, a
huge selection of vehicles al low, no-haggle prices,
and guaranteed quality I If you want lo bo part of a new, '
revolutionary company that's .taking the country by,
storm and changing Ihe way Americans buy cars, "
please call usl Our Job Line is open Sun, 1 -5pm, or
. Mon - Fri, 9;30am- 6pm, FT. ,— ^gj===^^p======. *
taming ranges bosod on ovorogos
- of auodotai who hovfl
been employed ot toast one year. A
valid driver's fcense i i requii od.
CARmax
. Quality • Integrity • Law Prfc*
Rtrhsx. It'* CarMsuc.
■.Only $ urwbi* to coll. |
^Vjsi'wrwthOe'cji
WW promo*i a oVoo^rrw worlqjioxs. EO£, , .
SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi
220
Help Wanted
Futl-Tlmc
220
Help Wanted
Full-Tinie
POSTAL JOBS
to$18.35/HR
INC. BENEFITS
NO EXPERIENCE
. FOR APR AND
• EXAM INFO, CALL
T-800-813-35B5
EXT 2406
i 8AM-9PM
7DAYSfds,'inc
Ll_
EDUCATION
INSTRUCTOR
- Fullorpart-fJmclcxp.
preferred but wilt train.
Good driving record,
Works well wfth people,
berteflu.
The Best Driving School, Inc.
GraysUke
847-223-7338
Start a Home-Based Business.
Work Flexible Hours.
Enjoy Unlimited Earnings.
AVO N
Call Toll Free (800) 735-8867
PARTS ASSISTANT
Heavy" equipment repair-facility, seeks individual wilh
good organizational skills to assist in Parts 'Department.
Dul.ics will include ordering parts, scheduling.equtp-
mcni, customer. contact ami helping lo maintain parts
inventory. Previous experience helpful but will train
right individual, We offer a competitive salary and
complete benefits package.
Please complete application form at:
28572 N. Bradley Road
Libertyville, IL 60048
between Ihe hours of 7:00 a.m.' and 7:00 p.m. seven
days per week or- telephone (847) 247-5215 and leave
I your name and number.
. ■ ■
The following schools need
substitutes on a continuing basis, please contact the
: names listed below for further information.' .
Adl'ai E. Stevenson High School District #125
Two Stevenson Drive, Uncolnsliirc, IL6OO69
Contact: Personnel x-320 (847) 634-4000
Aptakisic - Tripp School District #102
123 1 Welland Road, Buffalo Grore, IL 60089
Contact: Laurel Karolczak .... (847) 634-5338
Big Hollow School District #38
34699 N. Hwy 12, fngleslde, IL 60041
Contact: Ms! Buclmer (847) 587-6800
Day School / Norlhbrook
3210 Dundee Road, Northbrook IL6OQ62
Contact: EdeSn>der. ..:..!........ . , (847) 205^0274
Deerfield School District #109
517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield [■ IL 60015 •
Contact: Phyllis x-222 (847) 945-1844
Grass Lake School District #36
26177 W. Grass Lake Road, AnUoch, IL 60002 •
Contact: Pat Rlsche or Sue. (847) 395-1550
Grayslake School District #46
450 N. Banon Blvd., Gra)?lake, IL 6O03O
Contact: Jan Fabry x-1 100. (847) 223-3650
Hawthorn School District #73
201 Hawthorn Parkway, Vemon Hills, IL6006I
Conlad:Shm Keena (847) 367-3279
Lake Forest Elementary Schools
95 W. Deerpalh, Lake Forest, IL 60045
Contact: Karen Allie (847)
Lake Forest High School District #115
1285 North McKinley Road, Lake Forcst^IL 60045
Contact: Wendy Antrim x-1 18 (847) 234-3600
Lake Villa School District #41
131 McKinley, Lake Villa, IL 60046
Contact: Kathy, (847) 356-2385
North Chicago Community Unit School Dist. #187
2000 Lewis Aw., North Chicago, IL 60664
Contact: Mona Armstrong. .-..;., (847) 689-8150
Northern Suburban Special Education District
760 Red Oak Lane,' Highland Park, IL 60035
Contact: Bill i .Charts ■■ (847) 831-5100
Waukegan Public Schools District #60
1201 N. Sheridan Road., Waukegan, IL 60085
Contact: Personnel. . (847) 360-5 404
Woodland School District #50
17370 GageslLake Road, Gages Lake, IL 60030
CoHtoc/.MIchelle v, (847) 856-3605
Young at Heart Center
610 Peterson Road, Libertyville, IL 60048
Cbw/rtd.Llsa or Leslie ; ; (847) 367-6110
rt 1
-4J
C20 (Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIED
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
UelpWanici!
Kiill-Timc
220
Help Warned
Fiill-Thne
220
Help Wanted'
Fnll-Tlmc.
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Mulll-Spcctaliy Physicians office located in the northern suburbs
Is presently seeking an Administrative Assistant. Candidate must
be proficient with Microsoft Office and Dictaphone, as well as
possess past Administrative Assistant experience. Your efforts
will be rewarded with competitive compensation. For
confidential consideration, please send/fax your resumes to:
Decrpath Medical Assoc.
Human Resources
71 Waukogan Rd., Sle. 900
Lake Bluff, IL 60044
fax: (847) 295-1547. EOE
YWCA HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FOIt A
RECEPTIONIST, BILINGUAL PREFERRED
FULLTIME W/ BENEFITS, MUST HAVE
DATA ENTRY COMPUTER SKILLS &
CUSTOMER SERVICE EXPERIENCE.
PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:
YWCA 2133 BELVIDERE RD.
WAUKEGAN,IL 60085
OR CALL SUZANNE 847-662-4247
DELIVERY
BRANCH ASSISTANTS
Immediate openings for individuals to assist
with day-to-day operations in branch
locations. Responsibilities will include setting
up papers for delivery as well as for
occasional absence of distributor.
Current openings in the following locations:
• Libertyville
•Mundeleln
•Vernon Hills
Work 3-4 hours a day with flexibility in
starting and ending times.
Starting pay is S9.62/hr. plus benefits.
For more information call:
(847) 427-4333
«4HHMHMMKM>04MHHHHHHMMM>04MHKHMHMMNHMKHHHHMHKHVMHHMM
Great Lakes Credit Union is Hiring!
Come Join Our Team!
We are currently accepting applications for the
following positions:
• Call Center Reps
• Tellers
• Financial Service Reps
• Collectors
• Accountants
If you have excellent customer service experience,
great Interpersonal skills, computer experience, and
outstanding communication skills then apply todayl
In return we offer medical/dental/vislon, 401 K, tuition,
paid vacations/holidays/personal time, training, and
monthly Incentives!
To apply mail/fax/e-mail to: Attn: Staffing, GLCU,
2525 Green Bay Road, North Chicago, IL 60064..
Fax: 847-887*8798. E-mail: lenc@glcu.org
Call our Job Hotline for more info at 847-576-8909!
EOE
Immediate
opening for a
Legal Secretary
for FOX LAKE
LAW Office;
competitive
benefits
contact Mary @
847-587-2551
< TSIOMI li
SKllYIU'.
Growing Medical Pkg
Co. seeking to fill a full
time position for a
customer service repre-
sentative. We offer a
competitive salary plus
bonus, full medical
benefits and 401 (k).
Clean, non-smoking
environment.
For.consideralion please
fax resume to Fran at:
847/537-8703, or mail
to:
MEDIKMARK, INC.
900 Asbury Drive'
Buffalo Grove, IL 60089.
.' Please Include salary
requirements.
JB Banking
jj EXCELLENT,
D OPPORTUNITIES
^ Grand Premier Operating
w Systems. Inc.. located In
Ik Vernon Mills, is the opcra-
V lions division for Grand
i National Banks.
k We currently haw avail-
B[ab!e the (ollwmg FT&
^PT positions:
• Transactions Services
Proof
Statements
1 Readcr/Sorler Operator
' Mall Clerk (PT)
III you are interested in a
I challenging job. casual work
1 environment, excellent ben-
I elils and competitive pay.
[apply In person at; '
588 Lakeview Parkway
{Off Executive Driver,
near Ric 60 & Rte 21)
Vernon Hills
Or mail/lax resume lo:
847-526-3750
Grand Premier
Financial, Inc. ,
Attn: HR
486 W. liberty
Wauconda. IL 60084
For a listing ol additional
I Job opportunities, call our
JOB HOTLINE at:
1-800-927-2191
Visit our website at:
ivww.grandprcmicr.com
GPOS Is a Drug-free
Environment. EOE/AA
I
*>
Reliable Leads
Fully Paid Training
Great Sales Support
Unlimited
Earnings
Opportunities
Salary*
Commission
+ Benefits
If you're hardworking,
ambitious and ready for a
challenge, find out about
I career opportunities with
I TruCrecn+Chcmlawn,
; division of the Fortune 500
.! ServiceMaster Company,
'< and the nation') largest &
' fastest growing Lawn Care
Company!
CALL
800-934-8088
for an appointment!
TtauQKEN*GcMLiMr
(E.O.E.)
WEBDEVELOPER
Chicagoland's premier
Internet Service.
Provider is in search of a Web
Developer due to rapid growth. This
individual will work with customers
and develop sites. Knowledge in
HTML and JAVA Script required. If
you are interested in creating a
future with a rapidly growing
organization, fax resume to skw.
(847) 223-8810 or
e-mail: skw@us-netdirect.com
i
REPORTER
I Lakeland Newspapers has an opening for aril
entry level reporter on its expanding editorial!
staff. Experience in writing and some photog-
raphy is helpful. Will handle a variety of writing I
assignments and work on a varied, flexible]
schedule. You must be abie to work under)
deadline situations. If you have the basic skills!
we need, this may be your chance for a career!
start. Come on board with us and we'll teach!
you the rest.
| Please fax resumes to:
Neal Tucker
Executive Editor
(847)223-8810
or mall to: 30 S. Whitney St.
IGrayslake, IL 60030
ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT & GENERAL MANAGER
Wauconda based business has a unique administrative position available for a very motivated self-slarter
with, supervisory skills. This unique position combines a variety of administrative duties and supervision.
The successful candidate must possess the ability to handle a wide range of responsibilities, be self-
directed, have strong organizational skills and working knowledge of Office 97. The candidate must be
able to effectively interact with department supervisors while taking the initiative to handle a number of
. other duties under minimal supervision. You can expect competitive compensation and benefits.
Fax resume to: 847-526-3377 or mail to:
Protective Products International, Inc.
Unit 1 1 6, 1 205 Karl Court, Wauconda, IL 60084
LOCAL ORIGINATION
ACCESS COORDINATOR
TCI or Northeast Illinois
has an Immediate opening
in our Local Origination
Department. Enjoy being
part or a Tun, fast paced,
and dynamic industry!
I'lds Is a full lime position.
We ofTer a complete bene-
fit package including med-
ical, dcnlnl, vision, Julk,
paid holidays, vacations
and many others.
We require:
•Good natural people
-Excellent communication
skills
•High School diploma or
GEO
•Pre-employment drug
screen and physical
-Communications degree
or .1 years experience in
related field.
Please submit
applications lo:
Attn: Snndv Martin •
3237 Sheridan Road
Zton,lL' 60099
Tax (8-17) 7-M-36U'
Only qualified applicants
uill he contacted Tor
an Interview.
Please no phone calls.
. TCI Is nn Equal
Opportunity Emplovcr
M/F/D/V
i'IIW - r^Vl >•
This is your
week
On Tuesday March 9th & Wednesday
March 10th, Quill Corporation will be
holding, at it's Lincolnshire Headquarters, an
OPEN HOUSE
from 9am -7pm
We'll be hiring on the spot for
• Customer Service Reps
• Data Entry Reps
• Inside Sales /Development
We're going to change the way you think about
customer service & sates. More pay. More
benefits. More of everything. Watch next week's
classified section for mare details. If unable to
attend, please fax resume to: (847) 634-5820.
Quill Corporation, 100 Scholter Rd.,
Lincolnshire IL 60069.
'0' ,y n 1 ' i ■•vr<V'' t
February 26, 1999
220
Help Wanted
Fuli-Timc
220
Help Wanted
Fuli-Tlmc
Production Jobs
Available In
SOUTH CAROLINA!
Irrimed Openings. •
isola USA hiis.immcd
entry level positions in
our Ridgeway, SC mfg
plant, training provided,
rloexp nee.
Come grow with us!
Wc offer exc start wages
& bnfts in an area
where the housing
costs arc reasonable.
Resume/send for application:
isola USA
Attn: HR
lOOTillcsscn Blvd
Ridgeway, SC 29130
Fax 803-337-8254
E-nuil iljuiJcnJjlc»i5ob-u».com
isola USA is an EEO
employer, drug free work place '
ItJt^k^h.Jk^k^kJk
I Retail
i INSIDE SALES
^ (Full-Time)
A Some previous lumber
and bultding materials
""f background preferred,
^ but willing to train Hie
4 right candidate. Flexible
■^ schedule! Mundeleln
^ location. Hourly rale,
A + commissions.
]J Call our Corporate Office £
r
r
k-
r
k
r
>
k
r
k
r
k
r
k.
2
at 847-742-2000 or
apply In person lo:
SEIGLE'S
The Professional's
Choice
1440TownllncRd.
(Rte 60)
Mundeleln
Equal Opportunity
Employer
Sf
\
Maintenance Technicians
Nichols Aluminum Lincolnshire, an ISO 9002
certified leader in the processing of cold rolled
aiumirfum sheet, is seeking qualified maintenance
technicians.
The qualifications include knowledge and proficiency
in welding/gas cutting, hydraulics, pipe fitting, pumps,
power transmission, lubrication, rigging, shop
machines - toots and equipment, basic electrical
and pneumatic.
Starting wage will be $ 1 8.28 for individuals
successfully passing the maintenance qualification test.
Additional wages include a production bonus shared
by all shop employees, quarterly safety bonus,.
' yearly attendance bonus and 3-2-2 premium.
An excellent benefit package including: Group, Health,
Dental and Life, a 401-K plan which includes a
6.5% contribution by the Company after one year
- and a stock purchase plan.
Please contact Stan or Julie at:
Nichols Aluminum
200 Schelter Road
Lincolnshire, IL 60069
800-442-0707
EOE/M/F/H/V
K
How To
Survive
The Job
Search
Bv Naiicv Sakol
Dear Search,
•
I was offered a Job with a fine company. I told the employer
that I would have to give my present employer a 2-weck notice
upon accepting the new position. The new employer told me
that their needs were immediate and although they would
appreciate me glvlng'only a l-week notice to my present
employer, they agreed to a 2-weck starting date. During the
weekend before I was lo start my new Job after having already
left my farmer employer, I contracted what I thought was a
virus that kept me from starting my job on the first day. When
I called my new employer to tell them they seemed to under-
stand. I called on the second day and told them I was still
under the weather and they seemed to reluctantly understand.
They asked me If 1 had seen a physician and I told them that I
would try to go that day. On Thursday I called the company
and said that I could start the fob the following Monday. The
company was upset with this and said that the work toad was
piling up, that they had released the other employee who had
been on the fob previously, brought in a temp and that it was
Imperative that I show up to work on Monday with a doctor's
excuse. Come Monday, I realized that I had no note to give the
employer, mainly because I didn't feel I needed to visit the
doctor. But 1 took my chances and showed up for work any-
way. When I was greeted by the Personnel Manager, she
Immediately asked for my doctor's note for which I told her 1
icvcr went to the doctor. She told me that they held the post-
Ion an additional week that had been agreed upon, and she
had lo hire a temp lo come in and help out the days that 1 was
not there. They think thatln lieu of this, they may call the temp
back in, or continue looking for someone to fill this position.
They already hired me. How can they do that?
E.M. - Fox Lake
Dear EM.,
Technically, although you were hired, you never actually con-
summated your employment. People do get sick. I have yet to
come across a sickness dial was timely. I understand your
predicament, however, I also understand theirs. If you told
them you were to see a doctor, you should have followed
through or told them you didn't feel you needed one. One draw
buck to this untimely Illness is that they had a perfect opportu-
nity to bring In that temporary who then showed them what
he/she could do. Pick yourselfup and don't dwell on this.
Who knows, perhaps your former employer would welcome
you buck. NOTE: Temporary assignments can lead to full time
permanent Job placements. It allows for the perfect opportu-
nity lo "show them what you can do".
teller* enn In- bi-ni tu Nti'ncy Snkul
C'/ti Ulkrlnnil Ni!Wi|ia|ii'rs.
CO. Mux 2CH, Crnyslnfcc. II. C0030
February 26, 1999
220
Help Waiud
Full -Time
CLASSIFIED
Lakeland Newspapers I C21
220
Help Wanted
.'; Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time-
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help VKuited
FitllrTime
Tired of Earning
$2000 to $3000 a month when
your lifestyle demand* more?
I need 10 key people. High 5 W
for those able to tain and
motivate others.
CALL: 847/604-4971
.1 & KTIUJCK
TRAINING
Get training at '
THE OLDEST & THE BEST
truck (raining school In Illinois-
YQRKVILLEAREA
030-553-iMHH)
M»MHI « «MMMMM
'■':-"
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
:Gro vying Lake County Manufacturing Co.
.has immediate openings for full and/or part time
"administrative assistants. Duties include customed/
telephone contact, sales/order entry, truck shipment
.'.s scoka an Irsido
Sates/Dtopaleh poreon. Lake
Ca area Dutea Indixto
dtopatehing trucks, price quotes,
tiling. Must bo highly
motivated, nbto to wotK
Independent Knowtodga of
construction industry a plus.
Ful time position has oxcefiom
benefits & growth potential.
For ooreidefabon, send resumo
w/salary history.
Vulcan Materials Co.
747 E. 22nd #200
Leotard, IL 00140
Ann: Liito Ca Dispatch Oppty.
(EOE)
• *•* Attention * • * •
: EARN $400 Kit WEM :
* PER COMPANY PROGRAM •
*»
■*,
\ 18 men A wom»n needed J,
Immediately to sUrt
work for local
distributor of Irs*
Manufacturing Co.
Must be neat fai
« appearance, ambitious ft »
have own vehicle. '
* Management trainee *
; positions open. ;
for Interview Call Now *
(847) 740-0410
MIDWEST
KENWORTH, INC
MECHANICS
Immed Openings.
Midwest Kenworlh, Ihc
area's largest (ruck
dealership is on the
move in 1999, Come join
our loam of Service Prosl
We provide family
hllh/dcnl insurance al
minimal employee cost.
We also provide:
•Profit share & savings plan
• fti id Sick Leave
•Flex work schedule
•Up to 3 wks paid vacation
•100% paid uniforms
•10 paid holidays/year
•Training &
advancement oppty s.
We arc now hiring (or
•Exp'd Truck Techs
•Exp'd Refrigeration Techs.
V«.
Call between
8a-5p, M-F.
816-483-7035
or toll free
800-766-7035
DRIVERS
Local trucking co. seeks
F/T Tractor Trailer Drivers.
0-600 mile runs & OTR.
Must have 3 yrs verif.
T/T cxp & be able to pass
DOT & postal quals. If
you're interested in a
good-paying F/T driving
position, exc start wages,
hlth/dcnt/life/disabilily,
'101 K, pension plan, pd
vacations, 2 personal
days, 7 holidays & 3
incentive days per year.
For more info
414-544-6010
*
«
*
BENCH TECHNICIAN
Small manufacturing
company seeks bench.
technician for service and
production departments.
Candidate will have solid
knowledge of electronic
circuitry as welt as good
mechanical skills. Ability to
use basic electronic lest
equipment is necessary.
Electronics Degree,
trouble-shooting skills
and good communication
skills are helpful.
Send resume to:
HUMAN RESOURCES
DepL "L"
27840 Concrete Drive
Ingle side, I L 60041
-r t
-*- V
' HAIRDRESSER / BARBERS WANTED *
Part time & Full time work
Established northshore salon.
'Fuli Time benefits
'Excellent wotk environment
'Upscale salon
Apply In person
Mon-Ftl Ba-8p / Sat. 8a - 5p
Send or Fax resume to: 847-336-2033
Attn: Rae Taylor
Gold Coast Salon fit Day Spa
422 N. Green Bay Rd.
Waukegan, 1L 60085
Phone (847) 336-2012
'
r
HAWTHORN LAKES
RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
Needs You...
RECEPTIONIST
F/T Receptionist for 4:30pm- 1:00am shift to
answer phones, greet residents & visitors, etc.
No exp, nee. Must enjoy working with seniors
58/hr + benefits & exc. work environment.
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
F/T (Mon-Fri) Building Maintenance person. Resp
inc bqt set ups, trash removal, carpet shampooing,
int/ext main!, light bldg repairs.
Excellent pay & work environment.
Call Rosa 847/367-2516 or apply in person
10 E. Hawthorn Fkwy, Vernon Hills, IL 60061
f
RECEPTIONIST
Are you a person who likes lo work independently, yc( be busy,
with challenging work? Perhaps we have a job for you. We sell
slccl doors and frames along with hardware anil other building
products to the construction industry in the Chicago area. We have
"been in business for over 40 years and recently moved
into new quarters at the Corporate Woods Business
Park in Vernon Hills. Good lyping/kcyboarding, phone ability,
and other office skills arc important qualities. .
Work with a great group of people in a bright and pleasant
work environment. Good pay and benefits.
Please slop in, or send resume to:
LA FORCE, INC.
280 Corporate Woods Pkwy
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 .
I-8O0-236-S85S
Patrick Costello
wwwLAF0RCEINC.com
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
I
"Warehouse
s
Person"
Salary + benefits
based on experience.
Must have valid IL
Driver's Lie. & Forklifl
experience. Must be
able lo lift 50 lbs.
Apply in person
315 W. Rollins Rd.
Round Lake Beach
Between hours of
jj_ 10:00 AM and 5:00 PM
WAUCONDA
based business
'has. a full time
WAREHOUSE
POSITION.
Must be able to
lift heavy items.
Salary plus
benefits..
Call
, 847-526-1380 f
ENGINEERING
Fast growing roof truss
mfg co. w/plante In
Florida 6 Georgia seeks
Truss Designers 6
Estimators. Must have
exp In designing truss
layouts or engineering.
Pref using Mltek 2000.
Salary up to SSOK.
Exc bnft pkg.
Fax resume
561-840-1748;
Call 561-840-2075
for Interview.
I FULLTIME
RECEPTIONIST
Work in a fast paced
environment
Days, some early evenings,
alternating Saturdays.
Computer experience
required.
Apply in person or send
resume to:
Mil ml vie in Animal Hospital
1133 W. Muple Ave.
Mtiudclciit, IL
,.h'ax:H47-S66-5H77
No plume inlh
INDUSTRIAL
Immed Opening.
Exp'd personnel
req'd for portable
machining, stud
tensioning & torqulng,
Comp renumerah'on
Bbntfs.
Resume w/rets:
Catalyst Services
PO Box 86
New Albany, IN 47151
220
Help" Wanted'**
Full-Time
llimMMf imillMlMfllMMMIMIMIHfllll
Office PosjtIon
Am you ntlUblc,
tnrnqiilc an<I fun id wank vriili?
II you Iwvr bulc coMpuitr* ddllt,
mkIIcaI or* duvul oilier upmliNct
vnl r,wxl AHCniion to limit, our
buty owl WMitrry of Met »wy bi
ilit pUci loit yoot 1 lilt (bom aifici
po-lilioN tuoutnti Ml-litlC 1 1 OHM
(mo wukcmch) «td mIaiw h bud
upon upirtlincr.
an,
(847) 625-591 ?
io find our mom. .
illilimilii iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii
Lake Villa School
District #41
seeks CONRTTER
T£CWaWNEmORK
ADtVlNSTRATOR
for 4 bUldngs.
30K + benefits +
continuing education
Call or Apply:
Lake villa School
District 141
131 McKJntey
Lake Villa, L 60046
(8471 356-2385
Fax - (847) 356-2670
INSURANCE
ALL POSITIONS REQUIRE
INSURANCE EXPEREINCE
•COMM'LCSR to S35K
•GROUP ADMIN JotSOK
• PERSONAL UNE5 CSR lo J32K
•COMMLTECHASST toS32K
HALLMARK
(847) 298-1900
Fax (847) 298-1906
email: hpl220Oaol.com
II
SALES
SUPERVISOR
Furrcrn USA. mfg. ol
Tic Toe & Roc her
chocolates seeks FT
Individual lo supervise PT
sales team in Ihc
N, Cliicago/Mihvauhce area.
Residence In Cook. Lake or
Kenosha County preferred.
■ 30K + bonus
• Company Vehicle/Benefits
• Valid Driver's License
• Confectionery/Food
industry k'nowl. a plus
Possible ovci night travel rcttulred.
Fax resume w/salary history to:
S47-4S7-1S89
by Sal. Feb. 27lh. EOE
§"
:ii:iiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuii
PERSONALITY PLUS? !
Customer Support- j
7 new positions now i
available S8- 1 0/lir
plus incentives
Superior Personnel I
244-0016
Gurnee
or 549-0016
Vernon Hills
Superior
Personnel
rniiDiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii.iiii]]iiniiiii]i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiif?
DENTAL OFFICE
OUR LAKE FOREST DENTAL PRACTICE
HAS IAAMEDIATE OPENING FOR A
HYGIENE COORDINATOR. IF YOU ARE
SEEKING A CHALLENGING AND FUN
EXPERIENCE AND YOU HAVE A GREAT
PERSONALITY AND ATTITUDE, WE WOULD
LIKE TO MEET YOU.
PREVIOUS DENTAL ASSISTING EXPERIENCE
WOULD BE HELPFUL, BUT NOT NECESSARY.
WEOFFERa3^APETTr^VE SALARY AND BENEFrTS.
PLEASE CALL (847) 234-8608
ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE
Due lo continued growth, private company Is seeking responsible ,
representative to develop telephone rapport and assist Individuals!
in processing Medicaid applications. Must have ability lo learn 1
complex technical information to communicate effectively wilhj
various individuals and government employees, maintain records!!
process work under lime constraint, and work, with computer to'
process and document activity. We oiler a competitive salary and J
excellent benelits lo the selected Individual that shows a strong]
work elhle and positive outlook.
Send resume wilh cover tetter to:
860 NorthpoInt Blvd
Waukegan, IL 60085
alin:' Kim Chapman
220
Help Warned
Full-Time
—*-
Mechanic
Radiator Repair Tech.
Immed openings,
Sarasota Florida
Busy shop in FL,
cxp in recoring ■
& indusl'l rebuilding.
Top pay, bnfts.
941-366-4003
■■■li.HJ..^— **—
za'
LEGAL SECRETARY/
PARALEGAL
Law firm seeks Individual
with good typing and
organizational skills to
perform paralegal duties In
Litigation Department
Knowledge of Microsoft
Office a plus.
Send resume to:
B60 Morthpolnt Blvd.
Waukegan, IL 60085
Attn: Deborah flgueroa
« MMMMMMMM > MM
CDL DRIVERS
limned Openings.
5500 Sign-On,
S1000 Referral,
ftiy pkg for exp'd,
29c-33e for al!
dispatched miles
(paid practical miles not shortest)
At slop pay + per-
formance & safety bonus.
, Home most wknds,
late model eqpmt.
Med & pension, sign-on
referral bonuses avail.
800-435-9631
< I MI I MM»WMI»»M
FULLTIME
VETERINARIAN
TECHNICIAN
Want to work In a fast
paced environment?
Experience is required.
Please apply In person
urfax resume to:
Mundeltin Animal Hospital
1133 IK Staple Ave.
. Mundeltin, IL
Ftuc: 847-566-5877
No phone tails
please.
Telemarketing
PHONES
AVAILABLE
start today
pay tomorrow
no experience
necessary,
will train,
flexible hours
(847) 336-1613
Business
Opportunities
$20,000
IN FOUR MONTHS
No selling.
Will Train.
800-995-0796
oxt. 1255
24hrs,
1 TRILLION DOLLAR IN-
DUSTRY. Online Casino Soft-
ware Rights. Huge Royalties.
Licensed. Limited Partner-
ships 1 k-5k. See our website:
http://www,sgaaltd.com or call
1. 888-689-0450 , (SCA Net-
work^
AREA PEPSI
ROUTE
Fifteen Prime Locations Loft!
Can Earn $750/week.
1-800-819-6228.
FREE GRANT MONEY! To
start or expand your business,
purchase equipment, pay
salaries, rent, overhead, medi-
cal bills, tuition, debts. NEVER
REPAY. Free Information 1-
B16-379-3362. (SCA Network),
MOLLY MAID HOME serv-
ice Is 'big business. Join ex-
panding leading residential
cleaning franchise. Train-
ing/technology. Minimum in-
vestment $12-5 15K, financing
available, protected territories.
800-665-5962. www.molly-
mald.com ■
NO BABYSrTTER
NEEDEDII
Become a Homemaker's Idea
Company Consultant.
Work 1-2 nights per week,
while dad stays home
with the kids.
•Unlimited Income*
•Bonuses*
•Flexible Hours*
*Be Your Own Boss* •
Perfect for stay at home
moms '
Call Todayll
1-800-639-4516.
OWN YOUR OWN APPAR-
EL, shoe, weslemwear, linger-
ie, bridal, gift or $1 .00 store. In-
cludes Inventory, fixtures, buy-
ing trip, training. Minimum In-
vestment $18,900. Call Paul at
Liberty. 1-501-327-8031.
TARGET 13 MILLION
HOMES WITH YOUR AD
Advertise your product or serv-
ice to 13 million households In
North America's best suburbs
by placing your classified ad In
800 suburban newspapers
just tike this one. $895 for a 25
word ad. One phone call, one
Invoice, one payment. Call the
Suburban Classified Advertis-
ing Network fax on demand
service at 800-356-2061 or
312-644-6610 X4731 to speak
with a sales coordinator.
WANTED1
STAY AT HOME
MOMS OR DADS!
If you're currently at home,
or you'd like to be, we have
the opportunity for you.
Work PT/FT around your
schedule and enjoy unlimited
income potential. Be part of
the nutrition revolution as an
Independent Reliv Distributor.
Call tor more Information.
Scolt Pomerance
Independent Reliv Distributor
(847) 945-2481
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
gH
Business
Opportunltcs
****************
: EMBROIDERY J
* BUSINESS *
* Computer generated *
* growing business, lots *
J of room for growlh, J
a Everything you need *
* to be successful. *
^ *
£ Great home-based *
A builnossf *
* $35,000 *
* (847)548-5511 *
****************
228
Situations Wanted
HOME CARE ASSIS-
TANCE A special lady need-
ing assistance with bathing,
grooming and cooking. Re- .
quires transportation to ap-
pointments, shopping and
movies. tpm-7pm, Monday-
Friday, 9am-12pm Saturdays.
(847) 223-5436 afternoons
for appointments.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED 5-6 days, good sal-
ary, own room, nice family,
must have experience and ref-
erences. (847) 913-8862.
250
School/instruction
GET YOUR R.E. LICENSE
•Job Placement Available
•Earn Extra Income
•Many Locations Available
•Traditional Classes
Starling Soon.
For more Information call:
Century 21
Real Estate Academy
(847)296-0410.
PIANO LESSONS
IN MY LAKE VILLA HOME
OPENINGS
Now for students
6yrs. to adult.
Over 25y rs. experience.
REASONABLE RATES.
(847)356-2760.
304
Appliances
RAINBOW VACUUM, ALL
attachments + shampooer
and stair brush, excellent con-
dition, 5500/bsat.. (815)
356-7028.
TEN 30LB. SPEED Queen
Dryers, stainless, from taun-
drymat. (847) 869-7444.
310
Bazaars/Crafts
BEANIE BABY SALE
BUY/TRADE
Holiday Inn Gurnee,
6161 Grand Ave.
Friday, 10am-10pm.
Saturday, 10am-7pm,
Sunday, 9am-7pm.
Free Admission.
314
Building Materials
STEEL BUILDINGS SALE:
40x60x14, 59,094. 50x75x14,
$12,275. 50x100x16,
$16,879. 60x100x16, $18,261.
Mini-storage buildings.
40x160, 32 units, $16,914.
Free brochures, www.sentlnel-
bulldlngs.com, Sentinel Build-
ings, 800-327-0790. Exten-
sion 79.
■ ' : ' ' ... ■-' """ ; ■ .
CKiilctCare
c ° o °
MOTHER OF 2 offering ba-
bysitting at reasonable rates
In her Antloch home. (847)
83S-297B.
NEED A SITTER? Mother of
4 looking to babysit in my
Round Lake home. (847)
546-2884.
PRE-SCHOOL MOM HAS
openings In Fox Lake home
daycare. (847) 587-229JU
STATE LICENSED DAY-
CARE In my Antloch home.
Grass Lake School District.
Current openings for children
2+, full/part-time, Monday-Fri-
day. (847) 395-5574,
STAY AT HOME MOTHER
OF 2 will care for your children
In my Round Lake Beach
home. Very reasonable rates.
Meals and snacks included.
Toy room, fenced-in back
yard. Lots of TLC, Call Jen
(847) 740-7026.
CHILD CARE CERTIFIED,
references, 1st and 2nd shift,
Full or part-time, snacks pro-
vided, 2019 45th St. (414)
656-1486.
CHILD CARE
GROUP SIZE
LIMITED TO 3
Mother of 1 In Grayslake
(close to Rt. 83), has an
opening full-time or part-time,
for a child ages 1-3. Our days
will be structured with fun,
educational activities.
Please call Lisa
(847) 223-9314.
CHILD CARE IN a loving
and educational home day
care. Call Rebecca (847)
546-4330. ■
FUN LOVING ANTIOCH
MOTHER has full and part-
time openings. Meals, snacks
and lots of TLC. (847)
836^3930.
IN HOME DAY CARE IN IS-
LAND LAKE has full and part-
time openings, meals and
snacks Included, lots of TLC
and fun. (847)516-9606.
LOVING, RESPONSIBLE
NANNY NEEDED to care
for our 2-chlldren. 3yrs.,
20/months, in our Grayslake
home, 30hrs,/week, English
speaking, non-smoking, excel-
lent references. Call Snarl
(847) 546-5430.
MCHENRY/JOHNSBURO
MOM FT/PT opening, rea-
sonable rates. (815)
363-6001,
MOM WITH DAY CARE
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
has openings In her Wlldwood
home. Part/Full-time, Monday-
Friday, 6am-6pm. Meals and
snacks Included. Lots of TLC
and Fun. (847) 54B-0B90,
MOTHER OF' 1 looking to
care for your children In my
Round Lake Beach home,
FT/PT. Call Trade (847)
356-2322. t
February 26, 1999
CLASSIFIED
Lakeland Newspapers I C23
320
Electronics
Computers
340
llousdioltl
(IckhIs/ Fiirnlltirc
500
llomcj Fur Silk*
500
Homes For S;ilc
500
Homes For Sale
514
Condo/fown
Homes
C3MHZ PENTIUM 16MB,
SCSI,' 1.6GB, 400MB HD, CD,
sound, speakers, keyboard,
mouse, 14.4 fax/modem, 16ln.
monitor. $300, (847)
356-8162,
TV 50IN. BIG SCREEN PRO-
SCAN, 4yr. warranty, 1yr. old,
$1 .700/best. (847) 395-8971.
330
Garage
Rummage SaJe
AFTER YOU'VE HAD
YOUR BIQ 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 CHARQEI
(8471 223-8181. ext. 140.
334
Good Things To Eat
HOME GROWN BEEF. Cus-
tom cut, freezer' ready. (815)
648-2316.
HAY FOR SALE. Horses
love round hales too. All stored
Inside. On the spot delivery.
Over 20,000 served. (815)
568-7128. •__
ROUND PENS, 5 footer, 6ft.
high, 4 or 5 rails, 50ft. or 60ft.
Made out of pipe, not tubing.
(414) 594-2278. ;
SADDLE SHOP HORSE
trailers, Western/English,
new/used. Buy, sell, trade. The
Corral, Sullivan, Wisconsin.
(414) 593-8048.
WALKING HORSES. FOR a
smooth ride for an older- per-
son or bad backs. . Quarter
horse for fun, ponies for every-
one. Horse drawn surrey and
drivjng ponies. Exp. gated rid-
ing mule. Also hay for sale,
S375 delivered. (630)
443-8880. •
340
Household Goods
Furniture
'BABY STUFF" ALL excel-
lent condition. Bassett Crib,
brown. Electric baby monitors-
Realistic. Kolcraft car seat. 2-
chltd safety gates. Girls Infant
(0-6 months) clothes. Mobile,
with matching bumper pads
and wall hangings. Baby bot-
tles. Mini-Mouse toy chest.
Pink/white table and chairs.
Graco stroller. Toys. Lullaby
light show. Call (847) 973-
2610,
BATHROOM VANITY
BASE 60ln. with oak finish, 3-
door, 3 -drawer, white cultured
marble top, single faucet,
S200/best. 24IN. BATH-
ROOM VANITY BASE with
natural oak finish, 1-door, 2-
drawer, white cultured marble
top, single faucet, $1 so/best.
TOILET, 12ln. offset, com-
plete with seat, $25/best.
(847) 395-8312 evenings
after 5pm.
BED QUEEN ORTHOPE-
DIC mattress set Including
brass headboard and frame.
Never used, still In plastic. Sac-
rifice $300. (414)453-0072,
BRASS BED QUEEN with
new deluxe never used mat-
tress set, $245. Black iron ca-
nopy bed queen, complete,
$375. Delivery available. (847)
236-0032,
DESIGNER MODEL
HOMES FURNITURE
CLEARANCEI
Sofa/loveseat set,
hunter green, $495.
Sofa, white, $350.
Sofa/loveseat, .
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 Sets,
from $995.
(847)329-4119.
www.modelhomefumlture.com
SWEET DREAMSI
WOULD love to keep this
headboard, frame and foot-
board (of solid maple) but this
family treasure must be sold.
Asking $125/besl. Call (847)
548-2660 after 6pm.
TWO MAHOGANY CHIP-
PENDALE UPHOLSTERED
OVAL BACK SIDE CHAIRS,
$200/ea. Mahogany marble
top foyer tabled with matching
mirror, $950. 2-colonlal cherry
stained pine currios with
poured glass,- ball feet,
$950/ea. (815) 344-1675.
DININGROOM SET, LIKE
new, walnut, with hutch,
$1,200. Call weekdays after
5pm and weekends 9am-5pm.
(847) 872-1 9SB.
FORMAL DININGROOM
TABLE, 6 navy blue uphol-
stered chairs, 1ln. thick bev-
eled glass top with dark hard-
wood base. Best Olfer. Excel-
lent condition. Must see to ep-
preclato, (847) 9730460,
FURNACE 80,000 BTU,
5yra. old,* runs great,
$250/flrrn, (847)244-2353.
KING SIZE WATERBED,
with accessories, $175. 79 Ya-
maha Enlicor, $750. Whirlpool
refrigerator, almond, $200.
(847) 497-4162 after 6pm,
ROWE 8-PIECE CONTEM-
PORARY llvlngroom set,
$400. Lee Reynolds wall hang-
ing, $200/ea. King waterbed,
good condition, $500. (815)
337-8806.
SATELLITE 3YSTEMS.
18IN. DirecTV Dishes Basic
Unit $99.00. Dual Box Systems
Only $1 99.00, $200 worth of
free programming. Mention ad
receive free Install kit ($60.00
value) 1-800-325-7838
00111. (SCA Network).
SOFA, DREXEL HERIT-
AGE, custom made, cream,
excellent condition, $650/best.
(847)296-0116. -
SUNROOM/LIVINGROOM
FURNITURE, green floral 6-
piece set, excellent condition,
$975.(847)549-7910.
BEAUTIFUL A-LINE SIZE
10 WEDDING GOWN In Ivory,
very regal with short sleeves,
$750/best. (847) 838-4509.
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
RACOON SHORT JACK-
ET. Excellent condition. (847)
356-1148.
350
Miscellaneous
BASEBALL/FOOTBALL
CARDS PREMIUM/ROOK-
IES/AUTO'S. (815)
363-0343,
BEANIE BABIES' 129 for
sale CHEAP. Most newly re-
tired. Some bears. Mint condi-
tion with tags. Desperate to
get rid of. Would prefer to sell
entire set together. (847)
362-6197. _^_
CELL PHONE PRIMECO,
Includes all accessories, $100.
Microwave, Goldstar with
turntable, $75. (414)
859-0531. ■■
COMPLETE AUTO-
GRAPHED JOE Montana fig-
urines and plates by Gartland
& Savtno. Best offer. Will sepa-
rate. (847) 683-^309.
LAST CHANCE TO BUY 15
tavern neon's, miscellaneous
mirrors, shot glass liquor cool-
er. (414) 632-6979.
LOWREY ORGAN, GENIE
88, S100/best. Soloflex with at-
tachments, like new, .$1,200
new, will part for $450/besl.
(847) 740-0568. ,
MUST SELL ENESCO
Cherished Teddies Collection,
many retired and suspended.
Mint condition, boxes for all.
(847) 487-6202.
STEREO/RADIO CON-
SOLE, PHILCO, large. Ma-
hogany long cocktail table, 2-
octagon matching tables.
$300/all. (847) 497-9007,
TELESCOPE MEAD
MODEL 230, $150/best.
(847)872-1176.
WOLFF TANNING BEDS.
TAN AT HOME. Buy DIRECT
and SAVEI Commercial/home
units from $199. Low monthly
payments. FREE j color cata-
log. Call today 1-800-842-
1310.
358
Musical Instruments
BRAND NEW BASS AMP
combo, Ampeg, $600/best.
(815)653-3131.
ONLY
If you have an Item you
want to sell for $75,00 or'
less you can place an ad
for only $3,00! Call: Lisa al
(847)223-8161 ext. 140
for more information.
AKITA PUPS AKC, cham-
pion bloodlines, .big, Call, for
Info., $400/bost. (815)
629-2608. .
BOXER PUPS AKC;
7/weeka old, fawn, 4*males, 1-
femalo, lalls/dewclaws done,
$350.(815)496-9127.
COLLIE PUPS SHORTER
coated, elegant, shots,
wormed. $50 without, $200
With AKC, (847) 742-7060.
DOG SITTING
IN MY HOME.
State licensed.
Reasonable Rates.
Call Florence (847) 966-8319.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
AKC PUPS, shots, wormed,
males $200, females, $450.
(920) 825-7487.
GOLDEN ' RETRIEVER
PUPS AKC, gentle, health
and hips guaranteed, $450,
(847)516-1575.
LABRADOR POINTER
MIX, 9/month female, black,
great temperament, spayed,
shots, fenced yard please,
$75 donation. (847)
. 431-9734..
NEEDS GOOD HOME 6yr.
old neutered male cat, BUD-
DY, has claws, very loving and
good natured. Call (847)
5B7-7477 before 7pm.
NEOPOLITAN MASTIFF
PUPS, shots, wormed, $800-
$1500.(815)569-2907.
PET GROOMING, 10 years
experience. Dog and cat
grooming. Nail trimming,' small-
$4.00, medlum/large-$5.00.
Open Monday • Saturday.
New clients welcome. 3400
Kehm Blvd., Park City, IL
(847) 249-3755
REPTILE AND SMALL ani-
mal custom made aquarium,
glass/wood, heat lamp, strip
light, 25 , Hx63'Lx20 , D. (847)
639-1505.
SCHNAUZERS/MINIA-
TURE PUPS, 9/WEEKS,
ears/tall/shots done. $350-
$400. (B1 5) 726-0424.
THE SCOOP
COMPANY
v Pet Cloon-Up Service -
Affordable Rates.
. Weekly service.
(847) 548-4633.
370
Wanted To Buy
BUYING OLD POST-
CARDS, foreign coins and sil-
ver coins before 1964. Paying
cash. (815) 338-8399 after
6pm. . .
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. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines.
Paying CASH) Call
(630)985-2742.
WANTED ANTIQUES,
DESPERATELY needed.
Old furniture, marble top ta-
bles, dressers, dlnlngroom
and llvlngroom sets, sofas,
stain glass lamps, rugs, oil
paintings, clocks and anything
Interesting. Please call (847)
587-5B48.
WANTED TO BUY OR SELL
retired Beanie Babies. Paying
cash. (847) 395-6744.
500
Homes For Sale
ANTIOCH GREAT LOCA-
TION near town. Beautiful
view, 2-large bedrooms, possi-
ble 3rd In full finished base-
ment, 2-car garage, A/C. Ask-
ing S1 26.900. (847)
' 395-7238. .
BY OWNER
CHAIN O'LAKES
A-FRAME
2-bedrooms, 2-baths,
2-fireplaces, Jacuzzi,
3-car garage. 1/2 wooded
acre on water. $1 67,900.
(847) 838-1200.
CHAIN O'LAKES RIGHTS
and views, 4-bedrooms, 2-
balhs, 3-car garage, triple
wooded lot, tower than mar-
ket, financing available, 28584
Valley, Ingleslde, 111. $152,000
Reduced. (847) 587-4814.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-car ga-
rage, professionally mani-
cured tawn, Beach Park
Schools, $152,000. (847)
872-0646.
FOX LAKE BY OWNER Im-
maculate lyr. old, 3-bedroom,
1-bath, 2-car garage, base-
ment, landscaped, and new
appliances stay. $125,000.
Sellers relocating. Call (847)
587-0335. __
GRAYSLAKE
CHESAPEAKE FARMS.
CLOSE IN EITHER
MARCH OR APRIL FOR
LESS THAN $1,000
INCLUDING DOWN
PAYMENT.
4-bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths,
2-car garage, neutral decor,
master bedroom with volume
celling, mature trees and lots
more. $184,900.
(847) 548-7718,
HOUSE FOR SALE 2-bed-
room, 1-bath, C/A, 2-car ga-
rage, $89,900. (414)
843-4509, (414) 843-3637.
JUST STARTING OUT? 2-
bedroom ranch In Trevor, Wl.
Maintenance free exterior,
C/A, extra heated 2-1/2 car
garage, all on 2 lots, all ap-
pliances Included, $124,000.
Call (414) 862-9718 for ap-
polntment. No realtors please.
LAKE BEAVER DAM, WIS.
1 15ft. of beautiful lakefront, 3-
bedroom, 2-balh, C/A, 1/2
acre lot, 2-1/2 car, 40 miles
N.W. of Milwaukee. Great fish-
ing and boating, ' $89,900.
(847) 265-9411. ,__^
LAKEFRONT PROPERTY
NEW CONSTRUCTION, 4-
bedrooms, cathedral ceilings
with 4-skyllghls throughout
2nd floor, 3-car garage. (847)
587-6703.
LIMITED TIME OFFER
Southwest Wisconsin 3-bed-
room year round rustic retreat.
16+ dividable acres, $150,000
Invested. Licensed appraisal
$105,000. 3-1/2hrs. from Chi-
cago suburbs. $95,000/tirm.
(847) 636-7886.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday,
12pm-2pm,
81 16 203rd. Ave.,
Bristol, Wise.
Pristine 3-bedroom,
1-1/2 bath, famllyroom,
brick fireplace, 1/2 acre lot,
2-blocks tram Bristol Grade
School. Well maintained. •
""$155,000.
(414) 857-6652.
VERNON HILLS 4-BED-
ROOM, 2-1/2 bath, 2-car ga-
rage, remodeled, close to
schools/pool/parks, must see.
(847)367-6109.
WINTHROP HARBOR 2-
BEDROOM home, newly
fenced big yard, garage, new
shed, many updates, $88,000.
(847) 872-938R.
WOODED 2-BEDROOM
POSSIBLE 3 handyman spe-
cial Ahtioch home. Lake rights.
$89,500 price negotiable.
(847)838-4741.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
2/28/99, 12pm*4pm, 51 Marin-
er, Fox Lake (Wood hills Bay).
Help I We've been transferred I
Beautiful end unit townhouse,
Chain O'Lakes Mlneola area.
2-bedrooms 1-1/2 baths, pa-
tio, full basement, all applianc-
es stay, enjoy lakeside club
house, pool, tennis courts,
boat launch and storage.
$99,500. Call for private show-
ing. (847) 973-1821, (414)
827-5086.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
February 28th, 2pm-4pm.
19th Ave.-7705 Kenosha. 2-
bedroom, 1-bath, recroom, 1-
bedroom and 1 bath In base-
ment. Well kept yard. Imme-
diate occupancy. $92,900.
(414) 653-0197.
REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE 3-bedroom Lake Villa
ranch, finished basement,
small fenced in yard with heat-
ed pool and large deck, lake
rights to Stanton Bay,
$125,000/firm. Rt. 59 at Mona-
villa Rd. (847) 587-9539.
ROUND LAKE BEACH 5
bedroom 1 1/2 bath ranch with
screened in porch, gym set,
satellite dish, large shed, 1/2
block to beach. Quiet neigh-
borhood $110,000. (847)
740-9985
ROUND LAKE BY OWNER
Remodeled 1 -bedroom,
breakfast bar, washer/dryer
hook-up, walk-up attic, large
shed. Reduced $62,000. (815)
385-2697.
ROUND LAKE TOWN-
HOUSE 2-BEDROOM 2-
BATH RECENT CONSTRUC-
TION, $114,500. Buy. why
rent? C21 (773)506-2121.
SCHOOL HOUSE 120YR.
old brick uniquely remodeled
duplex, 1.8 acre mini farm. 3-
bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths UP-
PER, fireplaces, spiral stair-
case, attached deck with out-
side hot tub. 2,01 6sq.ft., 2-
bedroom, 1-bath LOWER, fire-
place, i,240sq.ft., 1-car brick
garage, 30x30 2-stall horse
bam. In North Cape. By owner.
$235.000. (414) 835-2349.
THIS IS IT) - Round . Lake
Nice 3+bedroom tri-1eve1,"2-'
.full baths, A/C, 2+ car garage,
$112,900.(847)740-2654.
THREE BEDROOM
RANCH, hardwood floor In llv-
lngroom and - bedroom,
fenced-in yard, on a quiet
street In Round Lake Park,
$85,900. (847) 497-3559. -
TWIN LAKES BY OWNER
Well maintained 3-bedroom, 2-
bath, full basement, main floor
laundry, all appliances includ-
ed, 1-1/2 car garage, comer
lot,' $112,000. (414)
877-4164.
V A/HUD REPOSI
New lists weekly,
Call Ryan & Co., Realtors
"Your Rapo Specialists."
(847) 526-0300.
STATE OF ILLINOIS ) SS No. 97 CH 554
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUI T
LAKE COUNTS, ILLINOIS
JOHN CHARLES BEESON and MARY E. HARMAN, as Successor
Trustees under iho CHARLES E. BEESON Trust dated September
24. 1992 is Asslgnes of CHARLES BEESON and MAY BEESON,
Plalntlir.
Vi.
THOMAS E. BEESON, DONNA L BEESON, HARRIS BANK PALA-
TINE, TMK DEVELOPMENT, LTD,. MIDWEST TRADING HORT1CUL- '
t URAL SUPPLIES, INC, WITTEMAN & CO. B.V., OXFORD CAPITAL
FUND, LTD., OUNLAP ENTERPRISES.LTD., UNKNOWN OWNERS
and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants.
THOMAS E. BEESON . Counter-Plalntltt,
vs.
JOHN CHARLES BEESON and MARY E. HARMAN, as Successor
Trustees under the CHARLES E, BEESON Trust dated September
24. 1992, JOHN CHARLES BEESON, MARY E. HARMAN, Individual-
ly, and the CHARLES E. BEESON, Trust, Counter-Defendants.
NOTtCE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Judgment heretofore
eniered by the said Court in the above-emitted cause on December 1,
1998, Sherill ol Lake County, Illinois, will on Monday, March IS, 1999 at
the hour ol 9:00 AM at the Robert K. Babcox Justice Center, 25 S. Utiea
Street, Conference Room, First Floor, Woukegan. Illinois 60085, sell at
public auction lo the highest bidder and best bidder for cash, all and sin-
gular, the following described promises and real estate in the said
Judgment mentioned, situation in the County ol Lake. State of Illinois, or
so much thereto as shall be sulliclenl to satisfy said Judgment.
Said propony Is commonly known aa 11760 W. Route 22, Deerlield,
Illinois 60015;
P.I.N. 16-17-300-032-011 and 16-17-30O-032-0O10
The person to contact for information regarding this property Is:
Mark T. Hamilton at Churchill, Baumgartner & Qui™, 2 S. Whitney
Street, Grayslake, IL 60030, (B47) 223-1500.
The terms ol sole are: 10% down by cenilied funds, balance within 24
hours, by certified funds. No refunds.
The property Is approximately a live acre parcel ol land improved by a
concrete block building, a one story concrete block garden store, and a
glass greenhouse and frame building with a house attached, including a
three car garage, three lo four bedrooms and one and one half baths.
The Judgment amount was $1,895,164.93.
The properly will NOT be open lor Inspection,
Together with all buildings and Improvements thereon, and the teno-
ments. hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Ail-Subs
REPO'S
Low down!
••CALL-
A company you can trust
•MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS*
liberty Re. Inc.
630*539-6200
Gov t Foreclosures
Bcich iWfc 30ft
$114,000
Round Uke2/3flR
SJ6,$00 A S74JBS
F6kUke3flR
$6-),300 .
WMltrunJBR
$5B,426 & $117,000
ZJmOOR
$57,000 & $105,300
Low Dm*n/MJl* Offer
WESTERN REALTY
\t3<M9W10O
847.776^2963
BURLINGTON, WISCON-
SIN LAKEFRONT house, 3-
bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths,
$950/month, 1st & last plus
security deposit. Available
March 1st, (414) 537-2361.
GURNEE S900/MONTH, 2-
bedroom, 1-bath, garage,
basement, C/A/H, washer/dry-
er hook-up, available 4/1. No
subsidies/pels. (847) 762-
9608..
LAKEFRONT HOME 4-
BEDROOMS, available 3/15.
(847) 395^1173, (847) 395-
1428.
MUNDELEIN 3-BED-
ROOM HOME, remodeled
kitchen and bath, large living-
room, finished basement, ga-
rage, no pets, credit check,
S1,050/monlh. (847)
362-0640.
ROUND LAKE BEACH UP-
DATE 3-bedroom 1 bath
ranch on double lot. Eat-In
kitchen. New appliances and
carpeting. Freshly painted.
Full basement. Available
; March let. $993/month. (647)
^ 945-5217. •_
VERY NICE 2-STORY
home In Old Mill Creek, 4-bed-
rooms, 2.5 baths,
$1.300/month plus deposit.
Call Cathy, Monday-Friday,
8am-5pm, (647) 244-5330.
WATERFRONT 2-3 BED-
ROOM, 2-balh, newly remo-
deled home on Center Lake,
Salem, Wisconsin, 10 minutes
North of Antloch, III. Fur-
nished/unfurnished, alumi-
num rowboat Included. No
pets. Prefer non-smoklng.
$875/month plus utilities and
security deposit; (847)
438-3653 evenings.
WATERFRONT FOX LAKE
1 -bedroom, single family
house, available immediately,
5450/month plus security, In-
cludes heat and parking. Call
Greg (847) 835-0709.
1 BR Duplex:- 2mi
Floor.
No garage.
Long Term Lease. !
$475/mo +
utilities & sec depS
■ Land Managements
«ti5*78;«3p
WANTED 3-4 BEDROOM
house, with 2-1/2 baths, fire-
place, basement. In Grays-
take/Gurnee area on a
lease/purchase option basis.
Call Cindy (847) 543-1741.
514
Condo/Towi Homes
GRAYSLAKE TOWN-
HOME 2-BEDROOMS, plus
loft, plus office/den, 1.5 baths,
llvlngroom, dlnlngroom, A/C,
washer/dryer, cathedral ceil-
ings, skylights, large balcony,
eat-in kitchen, all appliances,
gas, 2-car garage,
51,100/month plus deposit.
Available 3/1. Month-to- month
lease. (847) 548-7973.
GURNEE TOWHNHOUSE
1-BEDROOM, 1.5 baths, liv-
Ingroom, kitchen, patio, 1-car
garage, large loft, fireplace,
storage space, tile floors, pets
considered, . $1,050/month
plus security and utilities,
Available 4/1. (847) 623-3799.
UBERTYVILLE FOR SALE
BY OWNER 3-bedroom, 2-
1/2 bath, 2-1/2 car garage,
2400sq.lt. of elegance. Must
see. Private, green, woods.
$325,000. (847) 918-0643.
READY FOR SUMMER
Move-In condition, 1 -bedroom
condo on Lake Do la van, Wl.
Furnished, sleeps 6, Includes
garage, fireplace, C/A, stove,
refrigerator, microwave, dish-
washer, clubhouse wlih pool,
sauna, steam, exercise and
game room, $106,000. (647)
398-2132.
UNION GROVE, WISCON-
SIN Deluxe 3-bedroom. town-
house, 2-full baths, cathedral
ceilings, celling fans, patio, full
basement, C/A 2-1/2 car ga-
rage. $B75/month plus securi-
ty. (414)642-9423.
VACATION HOME BY
OWNER Chain O'Lakes
Townhouse, 2-bedroom, brick
fireplace,- kitchen, IMngroom,
dlnlngroom, ceramic baths,
large patio, views of Fox Lake.
Boat launch and storage,
swimming pool, club house
and tennis courts, 1-car ga-
rage. $109,900. . (847)
705-7800.
WAUKEGAN TOWN-
HOUSE FOR RENT, 3-bed-
rooms, 2-baths, Irvhgroom, dl-
nlngroom, eat-in kitchen, faml-
lyroom, 1-car garage, all ap-
pliances. C/A, great northwest
location. Gurnee District 56 &
121 Schools. S1,075/month.
(847) 247-9323.
518
Mobile Homes
1996 28X60 SCHULT MO-
BILE HOME In Timber Ridge
Park (Pleasant Prairie. Wise).
3-bedrooms, 2-baths, formal
dlnlngroom, sunroom,
IGSOsq.fL, 10x24 deck, 12x16
bam style shed. Excellent con-
dition. All appliances except
.'. washer/dryer Included.
S67,500/beSt; (414)
697-0286.
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK TO EVERYTHING
OVER 55 COMMUNITY.
New 1997
Manufactured home
1 -bedroom, 1-bath
with garage and recroom.
Includes: washer/dryer,
stove/refrigerator,
off street parking.
$54,900.
1938 2-bedroom, 2- bath,
carport, shed arid deck,
$39,900.
1995 2-bedroom, 2-bath,
with garage and carport,
$58,900.
1990 1 -bedroom, 1-bath,
carport and shed,
newly remodeled.
$28,900.
(847) 526-5000
leave message.
MOBILE HOME. NICE
corner lot, Rainbow Park, Bris-
tol, 1973 Dickman, 2 bed-
room, 1 bath, large kitchen
and living room, new carpet In
kitchen, living and hall. Cen-
tral air. New furnace 5 years
ago. New siding and awnings,
1 year ago. Washer, dryer,
stove and refrigerator stay.
Asking $38,800. Very good
condition. Call Patti to see,
(847)395-1143
MODULARS - DOU-
BLEWIDES - SINGLEWIDES
• ILLINOIS LARGEST DIS-
PLAY OF MODEL HOMES.
FOUNDATIONS, BASE-
MENTS, GARAGES, SEPT-
ICS - WE DO IT ALUI FREE
STATEWIDE DELIVERY/IN-
STALLATION. "RILEY MANU-
FACTURED HOMES 1-800-
798-1541.
RURAL GRAYSLAKE
New & Used
Homes For Sate
Chain O'Lakes Mobile Homes
Rt. 120 Si Fairfield Rd.
For appointment
(847) 546-2316
leave message on machine.
KECVOLE
ihjcvcue
RfiCVCLf.
C24 / Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIED
February 26, 1999
W
c*
520
Apartment For
Rent
520
Apartment For
Rent
ANTIOCH 1.BEDR00M
APARTMENT, takefront, fur-
nlshed, A/C, utilities Included,
washer/dryer, private area,
near train, no pets,
$57S/month. (847) 395-8395.
ANTIOCH LAKEFRONT.
Newly remodeled 1 -bedroom,
$600/ffionih utilities Included.
Boat slip available. No pets.
(647) 526-0598.
ANTIOCH WATERFRONT
1-BEDROOM apartment, fur-
nished $595, unfurnished
$495, 1 -month security. (847)
638-1228.
QRAYSLAKE APART-
MENT LARGE 1 -bedroom,
In good neighborhood. Utility
room and on sits manager.
K , t 1yr. lease plus security depos-
it and references. $800/month.
(847) 223-0022, (847) 356-
6309.
GURNEE/WAUKEGAN
NORTH SHORE
APARTMENTS
At Affordable Prices.
Spacious.
Luxury Living.
Elevators.
On Site Staff.
Good Location.
Easy to Toll Roads,
IMPERIAL TOWER/MANOR.
(847) 244-9222.
LAKEVIEW TERRACE
APAHTMENTS LAKE VIL-
LA, Large 1 & 2 bedrooms,
$610-$745/month. Heat, wa-
ter, air Included. (847)
356-5474.
LINCOLNSHIRE LARGE 2-
BEDROOM apartment, pri-
vate drive, washer/dryer, no
pels, $eOG/month. (708) 562-
4843.
VACATION VILLAGE
LARGE studio apartment,
2nd floor, laundry facilities, se-
cured entrance, access to
Chain 0' Lakes. (847)
335-4733.
,WADSWORTH SPACIOUS,
newly remodeled, 1 -bedroom,
In private home, $650/month
Including utilities, quiet tenant
with good references only.
(847)746-0425.
WAUCONDA 2-BED-
ROOM, CONVENIENT to
stores, 2nd floor, stove/refrig-
erator $625/monlh. Available
Immediately. (847) 381-3846.
WAUCONDA IN TOWN '
WALK TO EVERYTHING
Large new 2-bedroom,
2-bath, 1-car heated garage,
$895/monlh plus security.
Available March 1st.
No pets.
(847) 526-5000
leave message.
ZION LARGE 1 bedroom,
2nd floor. Furnishing and
laundry facilities available.
241 2 Elm $525 /month. (847)
872-2436
WESTWIHD
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
2200 Lewis Ave., Zton
1,2 &3 BEDROOMS
FREE HEAT
Appliances • On Site
Manager • No Pets
Starting from
$495/mo. :
Call Martha & Issac
(847) 746-1420
or BEAR PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
(414)697-9616
RECYCLE
RECYCLE
RECYCLE
bvkEwood VilUqE Apartments
In UlANd Uke m6 GraysIake
OKewnc, aHowJaMe housiNc, fori ouAlifkd ApplicANts.
Now AccEpiiisq ApplicAiloNs ion our:
• ],2 md J bEdnooM apartments
PlEASE CaII f0R MORE JfvfoTOAliOM OR AppOINtMENT AT:
(847)22?*6644 TDD# (800)526,0644
LAkEWOod VilUqE Aparimeni is pnofEssioNAlly fd*f
MANAqtd by MEnitliAN Group, Inc.
OAKRIDGE VIULAGE
APARTMENTS
Offering Affordable Housing for
Qualified Applicants.
Currently Accepting Applications on our
1 fit 2 Bedroom Apartments
Stop in at:
299 Oakridge Court in Antioch
Or call;
847-395-4840
f=J 1-800-526-0844 TDD
Managed by Meridian Group, Inc.
*•*■*■!,*. II
■'<
-s&
The Search Is Over...
Twoofjthe finest apartment
cbmmtmitiesintyfr
haveit^iaiyou'reloohiiigfbr.'
All of our apartments have:
• 1 & 2 bdrm spacious floor plans
• On-site -24-hour emergency maint.
• Laundry facilities
• Convenient to Metra
• Beautifully manicured grounds
• Flexibly leasing
ANTIOCH
MANOR
ATAMMIN1S
445 Donin Dr.
Antioch, IL
(847) 395-0949
Deep Lake Hermitage
149 N. Milwaukee Ave.
Lake Villa, IL
(847) 356-2002
A Place To Cm Home
G.P. Management, Inc. ^
fU
528
Api^lomes
. To Share
538
Business Property
For Rem
560
Vacant Lot/Acreage
ROOMMATE WANTED
Non-smoking tomato to sharo
brand new' 2-bedroom, 2-bath
townhouso In Llndenhurst,
$525/month plus 1/2 utilities.
Pool, exorcise room, and ten-
nis courts on site. Gall Chris*
tine (B47) 356^5765.
VERNON HILLS CONDO by
lake, to share with profession-
al female, non-smoker/drink-
er, no deposit, $425/month, In-
cludes all utilities: except
phone. (B47) 549-1773.
WOMAN NON-SMOKER,
non-drinker to share private
home with same, private
room, ranch style brick home,
$450/month Including utilities.
(847) 965-6980.
WAUCONDA AREA IN-
DUSTRIAL AND SHOP
SPACE FOR RENT
1 .OSOsq.ft . unit, $695 plus se-
curity. Available Immediately,
24003q.Jt. POLE BARN
with concrete floor. Heat, elec-
tric, outside storage can be'
added. Office trailer available.
$495 as Is. Available Imme-
diately. ISLAND LAKE IN-
DUSTRIAL 3,000sq.ft. shop,
with loading dock and office,
(1) 10ft.x10ft., (1) 10ft.x11ft.
overhead door. Available April
1st. $1,18u/month plus securi-
ty. (847) 526-5000, leavo
message,
85TH ST., 1601 VACANT
LOT, 40x85. (414) 652-8391.
BARGAIN
530
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT with full
house privileges in Vernon
Hills. Male/female, age 25+.
S500/month, $250 deposit, In-
cludes all utilities except
phone. (847) 367-5898 leave
message.
SEMI-FURNISHED
QUIET, clean, convenient.
$200 to move in, $70/wk.
(847)360-8568.
Richmond Car
Lot orYour
Business Use
Brick Bldg. on Re 1 2,
Shop with overhead
door, office, additional
storage garage
& sales lot.
Excellent visibility.
$795/mo
Land Mgmt.
815/678-4334
COASTER TYPE BIKE fat
wheels, like new, $75. (847)
S46-3156.
DO YOU HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL
FOR $75 OR LESS?
Place your ad in this section
for only $3,00 for 10 words or
lass. Must be prepaid.
Call Lisa (847) 223-8161
ext. 140 or send the ad with
with your payment to:
Lakeland Publishers,
P. 0. Box 268,
30 S. Whitney SL,
GraysIake III. 60030.
Atten: Lisa.
568
Out Of Area Proper!)
Business Property
For Sale
GAS STATION. PRIME
LOCATION. Major oil compa-
ny sits on 1/2 acre+ lot; great
Income. Potential for mini
mart/car wash. Land and busi-
ness. Priced to sell. Ponlarelll
(773) 631-6121 ext. 104-
Frank,
538
Business Property
For Rent
FOX LAKE NEW lake view
offices on Grand Avenue.
Starting at $275/month. (847)
587-1615. -
HAINESVILLE OFFICE
SPACE 6G0sq.ft„ excellent
condition, great signage on Rt,
120. 3700/month. Ubertyville
5000sq.lt.. with outside stor-
age, Rt. 137, zoned highway
commercial. Tri-County R.E.
(847)615-1200.
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
700sq.ft. Industrial space with
regular overhead door, pay
own utilities, $395/monlh, plus
security. (847) 526-5000
leave message.
raCHMOND
. Fountain Head
Corporate Center,
RL 12.
New Superior
2750 to 7630 s.f.
units, for
|ll\DLSTRy/BUSINKS,|
a/c ofc, Common
or Private Dock
2750 sf. $995
Land MgnL
815/678-4771
NO DOWN PAYMENT?
PROBLEM CREDIT? Own
the home you need now, with-
out a big downpayment. Com-
plete financing If qualified. De-
George Home Alliance 1-800-
343-2884.
If you have an Item you
want to sell for $75.00 or
less you can place on ad
for only $3,001 Colt: Lisa at
(847) 223-8161 ext. 140
for more Information.
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.
LAKEFRONT PROPERTY
1-ACRE, perc tested, sand
beach, large oak trees, Lily
Lake, Wisconsin, $85,000.
(414) 857-6652. '
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 Mtn views. Yr. round ac-
cess, tel/olec. Excellent financ-
ing. Call now 719-676-6367
Hatchet Ranch.
SOUTHERN COLORADO
RANCH SALE. 92 acres -
$59,900. Borders 8LM.. 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.
TN LAKE BARGAIN •
$17,900. $1,800 down. Boat
dock. Beautifully wooded lot at
spectacular 30,000 acre lake.
Paved road, utilities, sur-
veyed, soils tested. Local bank
has appraised - will finance
7.25% fixed, 15 years. Only
$147/monlh. Priced to sell Im-
mediately. Offered first come,
first served. Call now 800-861-
5253, ext. 2301.
TiBM—MiiiiifliHfifinrmg
MISSOURI
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
Great RtfitM Piopcitie*-
Hardwoods, Remote.
OHciing a wide variety of hunting & |
rrerc aiionjl ground for sale. Tracts
of 60, 127 & 280 acre* In Southeast |
& South Central Missouri,
Call 573.547-7622 far details.
H^f
!fr
Dfc-£
DOROTHEA:
(337-020)
A wraparound Iront porch, wilh waist-high railirig^ahdTafiice strip enhance the country
atmosphere of the Dorothea (337-020). This exquisitely designed home oilers 2,339 square
feet of finished living space on two levels The brilliance ol the floor plan is matched by the
beauty of Ihe exterior design. A blend ol wood, brick and glass work together to create an
attractive environment.
, To the left of the vaulted entry, the main floor boasts a front-lacing living room with vaulled
ceiling and windows galore. This room, perfect for after dinner entertaining, has a private
entrance from the porch.
Directly behind the living room sits the master suite. Isolated for privacy, Ihe master suite
features a bathroom with tub, shower and twin basins, a huge walk-in closet and a private deck
lhat will allow you to enjoy Ihe summer sun while relaxing or liring up the barbecue.
The vaulted country kitchen is sure to please. Here you have a garden window, plenty of
open counter, a walk-in pantry and a roomy breakfast nook. A few steps away, for easy serv-
ing, there Is a vaulted dining room that will make any meal a pleasure.
Completing the main level are a nice-sized home office, with built-in desk and a large ulil-
ity room lhat includes an ironing board, sink and space for a Ireezer. These two rooms are sep-
arated by a half-bath. The utility room conveniently opens Into the two-car garage complete
wilh a storage cabinet and a built-in workbench.
The basement level houses the secondary sleeping areas and can be a good fit lor a fam-
ily wilh older children living at home. Located here are two good-sized bedrooms, each with
ample closet space for a dresser
next to the entry. They both have
private access to the back patio
and share a central bathroom.
The lower level also has a
small storage room, linen closet
and an optional bonus room that
could be set up wilh a large screen
TV, couch, or Ping Pong table:
For a study kit of the
DOROTHEA (337-020LP60) send
S14.95, to Landmark Designs, J
33127 Saginaw Rd. E., Cottage^'
Grove, OR 97424 (Specify plan '■
name & number for kit). For a
collection of pian; books, sand
520.00, or save by ordering the
kit and collection together for
S29.95, or call 1-800-562-1151.
VtRMll EXWHiwIs tr-ff X I
f i sowSw3*?iw S*on M
W-flr
ALandrnarlc
fTl P"
\-tx
=TT
LJ .tWT
winsvu
union ,
tuM«homnM
v Designs,
L__l1±1j
574
Real Estate Wanted
t BUY PROPERTIES. Will
pay fair price with small down.
Quick closings. (847)
265-5987.
INVESTOR SEEKS REAL
ESTATE AGENT specializ-
ing In handyman houses.
Looking for all cash deals and
quick closings. (847)
265-5987.
704
Recreational
Vehicles
1997 SPORTSMAN 27FT.
TRAVEL TRAILER, fiberglass
body, fully equipped, fully
screened-ln porch, A/C,
$13,000/best. (815) 385-4670
GEORGIE BOY 1985 MO-
TORHOME 24ft., $9,900.
(815)648-2316. _^
STARCRAFT TRUCK
CAMPER -1987, 9.5', excel-
lent condition. Refrigerator,
water heater! bathroom, air,
S4.000. (414) 878-9747.
SNOWMOBILE 1993
WILDCAT 700, studs, ski
skins, mirrors, cover, hydrau-
lic disk, extremely fast, $2,850.
(847)587-6151.
SNOWMOBILE 1999 PO-
LARIS XCR440 SP EDGE,
1 of 500 made, 500 miles,
must sell, $6,200. (414)
877-2968.
SNOWMOBILES (2) 1986
Yamaha SRVs. great shape,
S1,100/ea. (847) 419-1252.
SNOWMOBILES (2) YA-
MAHA'S, 1994 600 & 1995
BOO, accessories, trailer. (414)
877-4309.
1984 RENKEN WITH cuddy
cabin excellent condition, Just
tuned up for summer boating.
Beige with blue stripe, clean,
S3.400/best. (847) 360-9665.
1995 LUND 16ft. deep V fish-
ing boat, 40hp Tiller Mercury
electric start trolling motor,
roller trailer, $6,250/best.
(847)356-9242.
BOAT FOR SALE 1989 21ft.
Sea Sprite, Big VS. open bow,
sun deck, great condition,
seats 9, 1 -owner, white & blue.
Price with trailer $10,000. Ask
for Jerry (847) 587-9378.
720
Sports Equipment
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
HEALTH Rider with video,
$200. Body Stridor Body By
Jake with video, $150. Rockit
Solarflex with video, $400. All
In excellent condition. (414)
697-9534.
804
Cars for Sale
CORVETTE 1992 CON-
VERTIBLE white with white
top, garage kept, 55,000
miles. Excellent condition.
(815) 385-8468. ■■
AUDI 1995 A6, $17,990.
(847) 432-5020.
AUDI 1996 A4, $19,990.
(847) 432-5020.
BONNEVILLE SSE 1994.
Don't miss out-Save. Below
payoff and below dealer pric-
es. We have 2, must sell 1,
we're buying home. Black with
gold trim, loaded up with leath-
er, 65K miles plus large 3yr.
35K mile warranty, $11,800.
(815) 675-2788 evenings and
weekends after 6pm.
804
Ctrs For Sale
CADILLAC 1095 CON-
COURS, $12,997. (847) 587-
3400. ____
CARS $100, $500 & up. Po-
lice Impounds. 1980's-1 897*8
Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps and
Sport Utility. Must sell. 800-
772-7470 ext. 7040. (SCA Not- •
work). •
CARS FROM $500
Police Impounds
AndTax Repo'a.
For listings call
1-800-319-3323
ext. 2292.
CHEVY 1990 LUMINA,
$3,998. (847) 336-3510.
CHEVY 1891 CORSICA,
$5,495. (847) 395-3600. .
CHEVY 1995 LUMINA,
$8,995. (847) 587-6473. ■
CHEVY 1998 MONTE CAR-
LP, $10,994. (847) 356-2530.
CHEVY, FORD PICK-UP
Bodies, Factory-new guar-
anteed from $1300.00. Doors
from $89.00 Fenders from
$50.00 Beds from $800.00,
Bedilners $169.00. Bumpers,
Grills Reparl Panels, Paints,
Abrasives, windshields, radia-
tors, Delivery, Marx (217) 624-
6184.
CHRYSLER 1993 . NEW
YORKER FIFTH AVENUE,
all power, 73K, . excellent me-
chanical condition, $6,700.
(847) 491-0256.
CONTINENTAL 1987 EX-
CELLENT condition, fully
loaded, owned by mechanic,
recent tune-up, tires, brakes
and more. $2,800/bost. (847)
973-1557.
DODGE 1994 INTREPID,
$8,394, (847) 356-2530.
DODGE 1995 NEON SON,
S5.995. (647) 587-6473.
DODGE 1995 NEON
SPORT, red, 4-door, automat-
ic, A/C, am/fm cassette, ,1-.
owner, $6,300/best. (847)
845-7904. •
EXPRESS AUTO
EXCHANGE
USED CARS
•We take consignment cars.
iNo.charge;, GAA-i
Too busy to sell your car?
Let us do it for you.
(847)740-1400
119 W. Rollins Rd.
Round Lake Beach.
(Across from Burger King).
Ask for Chris.
FORD 1991 TEMPO SE-
DAN. $2,995. (847) 587-6473.
FORD ,_ 1992 TEMPO,
53,494. (847) 356-2530.
FORD 1992 TEMPO,
$4,688. (847) 587-3400.
FORD 1993 ESCORT
WAGON, $4,995. (847) 360-
5000. ^^_
FORD 1994 PROBE,
$6,988. (847) 587-3400.
FORD 1994 PROBE,
$8,294. (847) 358-2530.
FORD 1994 TAURUS LX,
$8,995. (847) 395-3600. , ;
FORD 1996 CONTOUR,
$9,988. (847) 587-3400,
GEO 1993 PRIZM, 5-
speed, air, am/fm, 64,000
miles, excellent condition,
$5,000/best. (847) 872-7954.
GEO STORM 1995,
$3,988. (847) 587-3400.
GOLF VW 1992, 50,400
acuta! miles, woman driver,
woman owner. Very sharp,
runs excellent, manual, A/C.
$5,650. (847) 543-1965.
HONDA PRELUDE '1997,
$19,000, 5-speed, moonroof,
14K miles, perfect condition,
(847) 473-6095.
HYUNDAI 1993 ELAN-
TRA, $3,995, (647) 249-1300.
HYUNDAI 1995 SCOUPE,
$5,995.(847)249-1300,
INFINITI G20 1993,
$9,995. (847) 362-9200.
INFINITI J30 1995,
$16,995. (847) 382-9200.
INFINITI ' Q45,
(847)362-9200.
$15,995.
MAZDA 1995 MILLENIA,
$12,995. (847) 362-9200.
MAZDA 626 1996, $10,998.
(847)336-3510,
MERCURY 1993 COUGAR
XR7, $7,995. (847) 587-6473.
rrr.T xc
•» •.' *
February 26, 1999
CLASSIFIED
Lakeland Newspapers / C2J
804
Cars For Sale
824
Vans
MERCURY 1983 TRACER ;
WAGON, $4,988. (847) 587-
3400.. , '.
MITSUBISHI 1693
ECLIPSE COUPE, $7,695.
(847) 234-2800.
NISSAN 1994 ALTIMA,
$7.995. (847) 234-2800,
OLDS 1988 CUSTOM
CRUISER WAGON, power
windows/iocka, good - condi-
tion, runs great, (847)
487-5913.
OLDS 1989 CALAIS,
$1,595, (847) 587-0473.
OLDS GO REGENCY, 1991.
$3,595. (847) 380-5000.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 CUT'
LASS SUPREME, 76,000
miles, many new parts,
$1,700/best, (847) 548-1025.
OLDSMOBILE 1994
ACHIEVA, $4,998. (847) 338-
3510.
OLDSMOBILE 1995 AU-
RORA, $13,995. (847) 234-
2800.
PLYMOUTH 1994 SUN-
DANCE, $5,494. (847) 358-
2530.
PLYMOUTH 1896
BREEZE, $7,995. (847) 234-
2800. _^^^^^
PLYMOUTH 1897 NEON,
$9,995. (647) 249-1300.
PONTIAC 1995 GRAND
AM, $8,995, (847) 234-2800.
PONTIAC 1996 GRAND.
AM, $10,995. (847) 395-3700.
PONTIAC 1996 SUNFIRE
CONVERTIBLE. $11,988.
(847) 587-3400.
PONTIAC 1987 GRAND
AM SE, $12,995. (647) 587-
6473. ' '
PORSCHE 1991 811
COUPE. $27,990. (847) 432-
5020. t
PORSCHE 1894 968 CA-
BRIOLET. $25,990. (847) 432-
5020, , . -■■
SAAB 1997 900 SE,
$21,950. (847) 432-9300.
SAAB ' 1995 9005 CON-
VERTIBLE, $17,950;' (847)
432-9300. '
SAAB - 1996 900SE,
$18,950.(847)432-9300.
SAAB 1997 9000 CSE,
$25,950. (847) 432-9300.
SAAB 9000 -1896, $20,995.
(647) 362-9200.
SATURN 1993 SC2, 46K
miles, excellent condition,
$10.000/best. .(847)
918-1476 leave massage.
SATURN 1895 SL, $5,995.
(847) 360-5000.
SATURN 1997 SL2 SE-
DAN, $10,495. (847) 234-
2800. ■
SUBARU 1992 LOYALE,
$3,498. (647)336-3510.
SUZUKI , ESTEEM 1898,
$9,995.(847)249-1300.
TOYOTA 1993 COROLLA
LE, $6,995. (847) 362-9200. ;
VOLVO 1894 650 -SEDAN,
$16,995. (847) 362-9200;
VOLVO 1996 855 GLT
WAGON, $22,295. (847) 362-
9200. . .
VOLVO 740 1992, $9,998.
(847)336-3510,
VOLVO SELECT S70 1998,
$24,595. (847) 362-9200.
VW JETTA GL 1995. $8,995.
(847) 248-1300.
FORD 1881 CARGO VAN,
$5,985,' (847) 395-3600.
FORD 1892 AEROSTAR
EXTENDED MINI VAN, -
97,000 miles, $4,900/beat,
(847)550-0883.
FORD 1893 AEROSTAR
XL, $6,995. (847) 587-3400.
PLYMOUTH 1992 VOYAG-
ER, $3,995, (847) 395-3600. .
VW EUROVAN 1883,
$8,995.(847)248-1300.
Four Wheel Drive
Jeeps
CHEVY 1882 BLAZER 4X4,
$5,995. (847)687-3300.'
CHEVY 1883 SUBURBAN,
$11,995. (847) 597-3300.
CHEVY : 1883 271 OF-
FROAD, mint condition, low
miles. (647) 746-7004.
CHEVY' 1894 BLAZER
$12,494. (847) 356-2530. ,
CHEVY 1884 8-10 BLAZER
4x4, 4-door, loaded, must sell,
$10,000/beet. (847)
546-8525, : :
CHEVY, 1995 S-10 BLAZ-
ER, $15,900. (847)395-3700.
FORD 1993 EXPLORER,
$12,995. (647) 587-3300.
FORD 1984 BRONCO 4x4,
$5,995. (847) 395-3700.
GEO TRACKER CON-
VERTIBLE 1992, $3,695.
(847) 360-5000.
GMC 1894 JIMMY 4X4.
$13,995. (847)587-3300.
ISUZI 1894 TROOPER
4X4. $9,495. (847) 234-2800.
ISUZU 1994 RODEO 4x4.'
$10,998.(847)336-3510.
ISUZU 1987 RODEO,
$12.992.(647)587-6473.-
ISUZU RODEO LS 1995
4WD, loaded, 2-tone, 52,000
miles, 5-speed, V8. Asking
$13,800/best. •; (414)
635-8772.
JEEP 1993 WRANGLER
4X4. $7,995. (847) 234-2800.
JEEP CHEROKEE 1992,
$7,694. (847) 356-2530,
JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT
. 1992. $9,988. (847) 587-3400.
JEEP ' COMANCHE 1889
2x4, 140K miles,- 5-speed,
bedliner, snap-on bed cover,
new tires, excellent condition
and runner, $3,300. (414)
534-6548.
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
1994, $10,894. (847) 356-
2530,
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LTD., 1996, $21,995. (847)
362-9200. '
JEEP WRANGLER 1995,
$9,995. (847) 587-6473.
JEEP WRANGLER . 1995,
$9.494. (B47) 356-2530.
SUZUKI 199B SIDEKICK
4X4. $15,195. (847) 234-2800.
810
Cksic/AntiqueCan
LINCOLN 1966 4-DOOR
convertible (suicide doors), re-
tractable top, needs restora-
tion, $2,500/best. Or will part
out. (847) 587-7444.
824
Vans
834
Trucks/Trailers*
DODGE 1993 DAKOTA
EXTENDED CAB MARK
111, loaded, V8, . 81,000
miles. $8,eoo/best. (414)
653-6840. '
DODGE 1993 DAKOTA,
$5,995. (847) 395-3700.
FORD 1989 F-250 4X4,
$1,995.(847)587-6473.
FORD 1994 F-1S0, $9,985.
(647) 587-3400. •
FORD 1984 RANGER
XLT, 5-speed, AM/FM cas-
sette, bedliner, excellent con-
dition, 66,000 miles, $8,800.
(947) 816-7846;
FORD 1998 RANGER, .5-
speed, air, CD, rear slider bed-
I linor, custom paint. Must sell,
511,900/best, (815)
759-9187. (847) 774-9240.
844
Motorcycles
S39
Housekeeping
HARLEY DAVIDSON
1996, 883 HUGGER, black
with spoked wheels, mint con-
dition, $8,000. (847)
872-4062.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1999
1200 CUSTOM SPORT,
$10,500. (414) 652-4810.
SUZUKI GS XR1100 1897,
4 In 1, 3,000 miles,
$8,500/beat. (414) 598-0644
alter 4pm.
S33
Handyman
AHE . YOU TIRE OF
CLEANING OR JUST
DONT HAVE THE TIME?
Give mo a call. Have referenc-
es and Insurance. Weekly/bi-
weekly. Kalhy (847)
395-1150. ■
MORAVIA
CLEANING SERVICE.
House cleaning
Window cleaning. ,
References available. -
Quality work at low cost.
(847) 623-4943.
THE HANDYMAN -NO Job
too small. Painting, carpentry
and repair work. Reasonable
rates and Mreo estimates,
(647) 223-7724.
DODGE 1982 CARAVAN,
cargo style, 4-cyllnder, air,
power brakes/steering,, cas-
sette, newer tires, brakes and
tune-up. Excellent condition,
$4.000.(647)587-7668.
CHRYSLER 1894 TOWN
& COUNTRY,, $10,595. (847)
234-2800.
CHRYSLEH 1995 TOWN &
COUNTRY, $13,294. • (847)
358-2530. ,
DODGE 1 984 CARAVAN
SPORT, $7,532. (847) 587-
6473.
838
Meaty Equipment
IRRIGATION PUMP & MO-
TOR, model 6203A, 40hp,
phase 3. Peerless pump, 4In.
Ductal falanged, 20hp. motor.
$650. (847) 740-7380 attar
5DITI.
S78
. Remodeling'
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
If you hnve placed classified
advertising with the Lake-
land Newspapers you may re-
ceive a misleading statement
from another : firm request-
ing payment for this advertls*
Ing, To receive proper cred
It to your account, all pay
ments Tor your • Lakeland
Newspapers [advertising
must be. made a*' Invoiced
and directed to: ; ''
Lakeland Newspapers
PO Box 208
30 B. Whitney Bt. .
OraysUke.JL 60030-0366 |
DC TILE WE Install floor and
walL tiles of all kinds. Remodel
all bathrooms and kitchens.
Free estimates. (847) 395;
0777.
JACK'S
REMODELING
*Basement Finishing
•Famllyrooms & Offlcerooms
'Electrical & Plumbing
•Kitchens & Baths ■
•Vinyl Replacement Windows
•Soffit Fascia. -
FREE ESTIMATES"
(847) 546-3758.
Lakeland Newspapers Is pleased to present our 1999
Ldke
County
Lakeland Newspapers will be publishing a
Special Employment Guide on Friday
March 19, 1999. You won't want
to miss out on this special pullout
section. It will be inserted In all
1 1 Lakeland Newspapers,
covering 90% of Lake County.
This is the perfect
opportunity to recruit from
Lake County's finest job applicants! Or
let people know about your resume
service! This informative section will
feature articles and information
on the employment situation here in
Lake County.
Call your Classified Advertising Account Executive today at
(847)223-8161
Deadline for ad space is Friday March 12 at 5 p.m.
P.O. Box 268 • 30 South Whitney
Grayslake, Illinois 60030
(847) 223-8161
i?i
Cf
C',
C26 /Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIED
February 26, 1999
A
TAX DIRECTORY
Bs.
ATCWEGGE,LTD.
Enrolled Agents • CPA
IRS Representation
Established Since 1960
265 Center St • Grayslake
(847) 223-0777
CARL SAND
ACCOUNTING & INCOME TAX
E- FILE available
404 Lake St • Antioch
(847) 395-7444
COMPREHENSIVE
ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Free Electronic Filing wl pd. return
564 N. Route 83 • Grayslake
Daniel E. Coulon, EA
(847) 223-4040
COTE & WRIGHT
Servicing Lake County for over 30 years
1304 Washington St. • Waukegan
(847) 662-6019 • fax (847) 662-6053
DAM, SNELL & TAVEIRNE, LTD.
Certified Public Accountants -
21 Rollins Rd. • Fox Lake
• (847) 587-3022
1512 Artaius Parkway • Libertyville
(847) 367-4448
2022 S. Route 31 • McHenry
(815)363-1801
Internet Address: dstcpa.com
THOMAS L. KRON, CPA
Individual & Business Taxes
Appointments available at
your convenience
1724 E. Grand Ave. • Lindenhurst
(847) 265-0866
V
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
23 South Route 12 • Fox Lake
(847)973-1099
226 N. Barron Blvd. • Grayslake .
(847)548-6060
46 West Main St. • Lake Zurich
(847)726-1099
622 E. Hawley • Mundelein
(847)949-8433
2435 Green Bay Road • North Chicago
(847)689-1099
23 West Rollins Road • Round Lake Beach
(847)740-1099
336 S. Green Bay Road* Waukegan
(847)360-1099
2250 Sheridan Road • Zion
(847)746-1099
CALL 1-800-234-1040
FOR OTHER LOCATIONS.
JERROLD I. WEINSTEIN, LTD.
Income Tax Preparation
(Electronic Filing Available)
Small Business Accounting
Payroll Service •
4949 Grand Ave. • Gurnee
(847) 662-3420
If you would like your company to be
added to Lakeland 's Tax Directory, j } ■
jplease cailPaulaf or Ross at a47-223-8l6li
■
£&£?vC°0°R°N°E°R
Child Care
CHILD CARE in my home.
Excellent references. 6:30am
lo 6:30pm.- 847-555-0000
LOVING CHILD
CARE IN 'MY
GRAYSLAKE
HOME. Hot lunch,
nutritious snacks, educational
loys and lots of TLC, 34 years
experience. Will take 6mo to
6yrs. Please call for many ref-
erences or to visit and
observe.
847-555-0000
M c H o 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
lo 6pm. Breakfast, lunch and
snacks will be provided.
Please call Sue
847-S55-O00O
CHILD'CARE in your home, or
mine. References available.
847-555-0000
Word Rate Ads
15 words $9,75
150 for each
additional word
(pre-paid)
Ad with border
and logo
15 words $14.75
150 for each
additional word
(pre-paid)
PRIVATE PARTY
ONLY
Classified Order Blank ;
Use the handy coupon below. Count words.
Phone numbers and hyphenated words count as one word. Write copy below.
■ ,T
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Enclose check & mail to: Lakeland Publishers, 30 S. Whitney P.O. Box 268,
Grayslake, 1L 60030 or fax (847) 223-2691. To place an order by j>hone call
Lisa at (847) 223-8161 ext. 140. We also accept Visa & MasterCard.
\*\
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Lakeland Newspapers is your
C*/
fA
\>i
To These Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services
To Place
Your Ad Here
Call
847-223-8161
Room '''Additions*-' •Bathrooms " • Siding .
Basements •Dormers •Roofing
Kitchens: •Windows •Decks
j^rAii ytforkGiiaranteed
illy (Licensed, Bonded
HHHHMHHHHHMHHHHHHMMMHHHHHMHHHMHMKMHHMHHHHHMMHNKHHHHHHHMH
H Al I JY AA HiT JV *l ^^« • • r
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ALL AMERICAN CONST.
Kitchen-Bath Basement
Painting/Custom Remodeling ^
Quality work at affordable prices
SPECIAL ON BASEMENTS NOW
WITHIN 24 HR. HANDYAAAN SERVICE
Free Estimates
Y
Y
\
Y
m Lie. Bonded
a *_* 847-548-5110
HHMHHHMMMMHHHHHMHMHMHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMMHHHHHHHM>
AECUSTEWD w
withtic O
BETTER TTRTl
eusmusauncAU
General Servicing
& fTI Residential a
LzJ Commercial
Interior • Exterior
' Painting * Drywalt Repair
' General Repairs ' Power Washing
■ * Deck Staining & Sealing
'Gutter Clean-Out
' Apartment & House Maintenance
' rv A Phone Jack Installation
(B47) 973-9466
Insured
Landmark
An Illinois Mortgage Banker
• Refinancing • Debt Consolidation
• Home Improvement • FHA Loans
• Purchase • Equity Credit Line
CALL your local rep
MIKE WINGO Today
(630) 424-9512 fg>
Landmark Financial Is an Illinois Residential Licensee mm t
' ■■ ■ ■ ■ I I ■ ■ 1 1 1 i| 'u i ii4„t
.«h someth^fl 7
#\esuretocUe^«
?^'» Direct Unes i
February 26, 1999
CLASSIFIED
Lakeland Newspapers I C27
iND Newspapers is your
se Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services
To Place
Your Ad Here
Call
847-223-8161
.■■•■-.-■•-
"affordable
HOME REPAIRS
HANDYMAN SERVICE
Save money by using America's
largest handyman service.
Insured; bonded, guaranteed.
(847) 726-1061
mw
OFFICES IN 30 STATES
T. LAZZARETTO
CON STRU CTION
OFFERS:
• General Contracting
• Interior Trim ,• Remodeling
♦ Siding* Soffit, Fascia • Addition*
•Basement Finishing r .'■
-'• Decks/Screen Porches ;
•Window Replacement
• DrjrwaTl & Painting^
QuALirr Wokic
GUARAHTEEd!!!
Call CS473 •37'OlT?
Ask' for .Tony
. ■ ' Folly Insured
* Painting
Extiertlnstattation
ye^^ahli^Vinyl
*
95-8428 •
m
MARTY'S
LANDSCAPE MAINT
_ GUTTER ft TREE SERVICE
Spring & Fall Clean-up
Lawn Care
Annual 4 Step
Fertilizing Program
. Senior Discounts
Licensed & Insured
FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Marty
(815)759-1503
f " "u^nium^OOO ' " ■
FMM3000 266 MMX
I
I
I
I
**'!££i\ ;
l £S$J8l : A
•3.2 GB HD
•266 MMX
•56KV.90 Voice
Fax/Modem
•32 MB SDRAM
•36*CD ROM
•~and more
I
I
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Deborah W. Anzclc, CPA c^3
Coqnnw md Indlvkttui U> ind Accotm(k>f
if i mi) m-tm - i«76Souiho«prtyUM
F« (847) 3H-WO . , Ubfrtrvfflf, Iffinob 60048
A IocaI Cimilinl Public Accowfliwc HmwoaUm)
wiili uull ImhInhw wkJ iNdrvwwk oltinJNr,
etiemi ptmwMiJiid tunica « coMpcrlifrt raiu.
Ovs «R\fc« IncUkjci .
■BooUu ipluc, amJ AccounitM;
•Pitynoll tuvktt
■FIpmjwcUI uaimimi (MffMHukm
•New bUinttt ^iAm-wp'*Mhi*NCt ,
•PurpAuiloiic of knlnm i*x RiiimM ,
• pRipAJbiiloN of p[«v3i*l iax ncTiivn
•Accouxilxq tofrwAHt Iimji*
•Cotrtiilwrtow
Us* INTRODUCE
!i YOUR BUSINESS!
TO THE WORLD! *
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We offer complete Web Site
design and hosting packages
for any size site.
ne(DIIE6r-
(847) 223-8199
XE&
■^i-!:."^..j.'il'.'" ■ '.'.".".."■■■ ■ii"ui. '- -u- ■■"■ w «< << ■:
THE SCOOP COMPANY
Pet Clean-Up Service
Weekly Sendee 'Affordable Rates
-4633
;
I
Fostec Computers, Inc.
i 4655 Old Grand, Gumee '36M94Q Jl
/DECKS PLUS'
• CONSTRUCTION
• GENERAL CARPENTRY
• Custom Decks
•Porches • Room Additions
•Basement Remodeling
•Bathrooms - Kitchens
•Custom Carpentry
'Improvements ft Repairs!
JKftflUD Cf BONDED
Graphic Aft & Design
(847)265-0986
(4X4)889-9443
Please Call Guy Kotk*
May/
New Ideas Daily.
Ad Campaigns,
Logo Design,
Identity Pieces for
Communicating In
the New Millennium.
er's
DONT THROW AWAY
THAT OLD LAMP,
BRING IT TO OUR
LAMP DOCTORS
FOR REPAIRS. M^M »
WARREN ELECTRIC INC.
33261 N. HIGHWAY 45
WILDWOOD, IL 60030
(847) 223-8691
C.vhFtx;'.
• Aluminum Cans
• All Other Scrap Mefots
Industrial Accounts Welcome
Chicago Surplus
11304 260th Avenue
Trevor, Wl .
Location: Trevor. WM mile west ol B3 & C. Turn
North on 259th St. veer to left 2 blocks
Mon. - FN. 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am -;3pm
Closed 12 - I for lunch
•', (414)862-2517
COLOR COPIES
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
•LOWMINlMUMS
'PICK-UP/DELIVERY AVAILABLE
PUT YOUR PHOTOS ON YOUR FLIERS
& BIRTHDAY INVITATIONS
*'BW ALSO AVAILABLE.
IK ENTERPRISES
: 847-721-6004 or
847-838-6003
fl-mnil |KPRISES@A0L.C0M
Lower your ELECTRIC BILL with our ENERGY PERFO RMANCE SER VICE
HEATWAVE G§E)
Heating H Air, Conditioning
(847)740-4127
Fax (847) 546-0855
We Service All Makes St Models
Fully Licensed & Insured
All Work Guaranteed
We accept All Major
Credit Cardi
B^BS
COUPON
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL;.;
I PRECISION FURNACE
TUNE-UP
■ ONLY $39*95
WITH THIS COUPON
J* alee Online!
'Lake County's Mot Spot on the WWWr |
www.lake-online.com
literaet Studio
Wtfw.tfioistutiio.cora
We Cater to the
Techno-Challengedl ;-)
From Secure Web Stores to Prosperous Web
Sites, We Empower You with the Information
Crucial to Your Success. . .
Included with Every Site We Produce: '
■ - Internet Marketing Seminar -
- Monthly WWW Marketing Newsletter -
Fret Link In Lake Online'* Market
Place with 12,000 Visitor i Per Monthl
Choose Yrjy.r Online Partners Wisely
www t h e i s t u d i fj coin cnleua htm
847-395-91 1 5
39t Ltk* Strut Duritaiffl Aitiiah
FANTASTIC FIREWOOO
2>Y?MMPSiM&M£P 0**9*069
OAK, ASH, MAPLE CHERRY $65
100% OAK $75 (FC)
(847)546-3613
(815) 344-3522
1-800-430-6262
(FC)
■□
CONTOCTORS ELECTRIC SERvXEJNC.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
"Call Us For Fast Courteous Service"
33265 N. Ftt»; 45
Wlldwood, IL 60030
(847)223-4682
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
*;
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C28 / Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
February 26, 1999
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65% 0// '
.Selected Hunter Douglas?
products. Excludes Silhouette? t
Vigmtlf, & Lnmihcuft
-'-+,.
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',-■ •>■;•■.,■.
70% Of)
Applause™
.Honeycomb
Shades
INCLUDING:
• Custom Draperies
• Top Treatments
• Sivags/Jabois
• Balloon/Roman Shades
• Reupholsteiy y f Slipcovers
• Wallcoverings
• Fabrics
FEATURING:
•Mini Blinds •Vertical Blinds
• Country Woods™ Wood Blinds
• Duetid® Honeycomb Shades
• Applause® Honeycomb Shades
• Silhouetted Window Shadings
• Vignetted Window Shadings
• Pleated Shades
• Window Shades
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Visit our showroom orcaftfbran in-home
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in the convenience of your own home..
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On Custom Blind orders of $999 or greater
82 7<E. Center St
Hours
Mon.10-5 *%%f 106
mi07*SaLjQ$
Closed Sun.OrByAppt
Libertyvtile (847) 680-8267
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• - .—.:■■.; ...,
www.webautomarket.com
February 26, 1999
1999 Chrysler
embodies elegant
With its stunning looks, interi-
or comfort, driving agility
and overall efficiency, the
Chrysler Concorde has be-
come an instant hit in its first model year
on the market, winning widespread criti-
cal acclaim.
"Few cars have such a striking presence
on the road, and few, if any^ cars in Con-
corde's price class can match its overall-
driving experience," said Martin R. Levine,
General Manager -
Chrysler/ Plymouth/Jeep® Division. "We
knew that Concorde would break strongly
into the market, and we are seeing a sig-
nificant increase in sales and share in this
important market segment."
Completely redesigned for 1998, the
Chrysler Concorde LX and LXi set the new
standard among premium sedans for 1999
and beyond while complementing the '
wide array of other vehicles in the Chrysler
brand portfolio. Concorde has already
been awarded 'Automobile' magazine's
Design of the Year Award for 1998.
Several enhancements^ offered for
1999 to keep the Chrysler Concorde's mo-.
men turn going. Changes for 1999 include
premium carpeting, a new headliner iahd^
niw frtP T in T fahrlM jnriypthpra; Arnvjse
leather seating surface will be standard on
the LXi, while a new fabric will be offered
later in the model year on the LXVA new
stitched boot design for the shift lever
(late availability) also provides a richer
look to the overall interior.
Functionally, the recently redesigned
Concorde continues to offer a high blend
of quiet, refined and powerful perfor-
mance. New, more robust sway bar links
will be phased into production mid-model
year, as will 'tubular rear trailing arms.
Both will provide an added measure Of.
■
:
DIMENSIONS: Length: 209.1
in.; Width: 74.5 in.; Wheelbase,
in.: 113 in.
BRAKES: Vented diskv^nge
piston caTtpers
MSUP BASE PBSCE:
1999 FEATURE
HIGHLIGHTS
» Luxury-Timed Suspension
► Sentry Key'" Theft-Deterrent Sys^;.
,tem Added To Vehicle Theft Secu-
rity Alarm.'
» New Optional Leather Seat Mate-
rial
• Improved-Appearance Floor Car-
pet
• Trunk Cargo Net
• New Exterior Color: Light Cypress
Green ~
road isolation without affecting driving
performance. On the exterior, 16- inch
Medallion alloy wheels are added as stan- .
dafd equipment on the Concorde LXi. For
enhanced security, Chrysler's exclusive
_ PtaeseeC0NC0RDE/D6 1999 CHRYSLER CONCORDE
Onlt^.
15,895
-
Only.-.
$ 9495
T/^ •« Or%„ ,
Only
$ 19295
1999
Chevy
Blazer LS
1999
Chevy
MaUbu
ffMM*K-$900A
Only...
23995 «*$14.395'
1999
Chevy
Cavalier
Cpe. |
Only...
New 1999
Olds
Aurora
$9,195 <«u_ $ 29.495
faUNDREDSlORHARlA^^
Used Cars at Raymond Chevy/oids in Anfioch
Used Cars ai Ray Chevrolet in Fox Lake
1992 Plymouth Voyager.
1965 Ford High Cube
1987 8-10 Blazer
1997 Saturn 8L1.
1991 ford Cargo Van
1991 Chevy Corsica
1992 Pontlac Bonnev!Ue_
199* Cutlass Supreme 81
199* Olds Cutlass *-DR_
1995 Dodge Neon
199* Ford Taurus LX
-$3,995
-$7,495
-$2,495
.$11,995
_$5.995
_$5.495
-$9,995
-$6,995
J$5.995
-$5,995
-$8,995
199* Corvette Coupe. $22 . 995
1997 Chevy K1500 X Cab *X*-$20,995
1997 Chevy Astro Van $10,995
1998 Ponttoc Transport $19,995
1987 Chevy Suburban *XV-_$5995
1993 Jeep Wrangler *X* $9,995
199* P-150 XLT Ext Cab *X*_ $14,495
1995 Olds Aurora _$17.995
199* OHC jimmy *X* SUE $11,995
1997 Dodge Ram Ext. -$22,995
1997 Tahoe *WD *Dr-l $27,995
' 1995 Bulck Lesdbre LlmiledJ$15,995
1988 Ford Bronco *X* $5,495
1988 Chevy C1500 PAJ $3,495
1992 Chevy C1500 X Cab PAL- $9,995
1993 Toyota *-Runner 9R5 V6-$14.995
1993 Chevy Conv Van_ _$9,995
1993 OHC Jimmy SLT *X* $10,995
199* Chevy 8-10 Blazer *X*_$7,995
1988 Ford Bronco $5,995
.1998 Olds Intrigue $16,995
199* Nissan Sentra lr $6,995
1998 Tracker LSI *Dr *X*_$14.495
1993 Bronco *X*E/B $12.495
199* Dodge Caravan
-$7,995
199* OHC Jimmy VDr *X* $13,995
1993 Ford T-BIrd ; '. $7,995
199* Chevy K250O Ext *X*—$17.995
1991 Mazda RX7 $6,995
1997 Chevy C1500 Ext .$21,995
199* Chevy Astro Conv Van_$12,995
199* Chevy Blazer LT *X*__ $14,995
.199* Hercury Cougar XR7 $7,995
1992 Olds Delta 88 Royal $9,995
1989 Dodge Grand Caravan_$3,995
1988 Chevy 6-10 PflJ $2,995
1991 Cadillac Eldorado Barrrtz_$9.995
1993 Ford F-150- ! $8,995
1990 Chevy Astro CL :_$4.995
1992 Ford Bronco: : $9,995
— \ Uulh Slurus feature Hill's
/ fifil B 0f Drastically Rutlum!
WULU Pre-Diivcns. Most Ate
JJ r {y ; GdIU Check Certitied.
lll ?,-. u ' We Also Carry GM
. Certified Used Vehicles!
inni
Certified
USED VEHICLES
_$5.995
.$12,995
-$11,995
.$12,995
.$9,995
1992 Chevy Blazer *X*_
1993 Dodge Dakota
1993 Chevy euburban.
1993 Ford Explorer -
199* Dodge ConvVon-
1995 Cnevy 8-10 *X* $14,995
1995 Chevy Tahoe LT *Dr_$l9,995
1995 Chevy K1500 Exl Conv__$21,995
1995 Chevy a500 6ltverado-$16.495
1995 Tahoe K1500 2-Dr $19,995
1997 Chevy Tahoe LT — ; $27,995
1996 Monte Carta z/3* $14,995
1998 Astro Cargo $18,995
1996 Chevy Blazer-
1998 Chevy Venture.
.$18,995
.$23 *
1995 Chevy Astro Conv»r»ion.$1 5 , 99!
199* 8uboru Legocy $8.995
1998 Dodge Neon Sport. $13,995
1996 Chevy 8-10 Ext $U,995
1996 Chevy Blazer LT
1996 Chevy Blazer LT;
:$18.995
.$15,995
D2 / Lbkelane Newspapers
AUTO MARKETPLACE
February 26, 1999
FIND THE G
JANSWERAT
I
I
I
..'_.. ;_ni.' c ".'.i*.." ^.,„^isa
i-'r^xlti..
f TOM OF THE
'98 Park Avenue Ultra
c 99 Neon
LA
Stock H5B59.
MSRP $38,160.00.
.yft
"??rs>v.
ASK
■•■■■ ■■*»!■ X'#j/
■
«>•«:•-
Knauz Demo Discount -$4,903
Consumer Rebate -$3,000
KNAUZ DEMO SALE PRICE
$30,277
HOWARD
■■■■,:■ :,.■■.■■'».:■-■■'
Includes:
Leather Seating,
Astroroof,
Power Seats,
AM/FM CD &
Cassette
: Stock #96219i'::
4VSKI
M
V.'JJ 1 ''**
KNAUZ
LEASE PRICE
$ SJ# MONTH
36 months
?GLdRI
ItfLAJKIM
Loaded with
Sunroof, Tilt,
Cruise, Auto, Air
& Keyless Entry.
36 month lease totals $7,092.00.
Restdiral value $6,653.00. All rebates
applied, must take delivery by 3/1799-
Must qualify for recent college gradu-
ate and auto show bonus programs.
Disclaimer: TAXES ARE EXCLUDED. All rebates applied. Term restrictions may apply. Credit approval required - see dealer for details.
AFFORDABLE LUXURY CARS - ASK FOR MARIO
'94 LEXUS .GS300 STK# PS101 G, GOLD, LOADED, MUST SEE, 84,000 MILES, ONLY $17,995
'95 OLDSMOBILE AURORA STK# P5098, BLACK, PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $13,995
«95 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 LSS STK# P5111G, GREEN W/CAMEL LEATHER, ONLY 27,000 MILES
'95 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN STK# 5836A, BLACK W/LEATHER AND ALL THE TOYS. 60,000 MILES AND PRICED AT ONLY $15,995
'95 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN WHITE W/50,000 MILES AND ALL THE TOYS, VALUE PRICED AT ONLY $16,895
•95 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER STK# 86517A.TEAL GREEN WITH LESS THAN 46,000 MILES, SALE PRICED AT ONLY $11495
•96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR STK# 6460RA, WHITE W/GRAY INTERIOR, LOW MILES AND PRICED AT ONLY $17,995
SUBURBAN DRIVEN FAMILY CARS -ASK FOR HOWARD
GEORGE'SlBlWKlREpOSSESSEDM
CORNER :i -ASK FOfJ GEOfidg®
SEE GEORGE FOR PRICING ON OVER 50 BANK REPOSSESSED
VEHICLES - BELOW IS A SAMPLING OF THESE VEHICLES AT
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
'95 NISSAN MAXIMA
'97 CHEVROLET ASTRO VA
'95 EAGLE VISION ESI
SEDAN
'96 SATURN SL2
'95 CHEVROLET 1500 CLUB
CAB4X4Z-71
'96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
*97 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
«97 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
'93 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN STK# 96104A, LESS THAN 50,000 MILES, BABY BLUE W/CLOTH SEATS, CLEARANCE PRICED AT ONLY $9,995
'93 FORD CROWN VICTORIA STK# P5072, BLUE READY FOR A NEW HOME AT ONLY $7,295
'94 BUICK LESABRE STK# 5832A, DARK BLUE W/LEATHER SEATING, 97,000 MILES AND RUNS GREAT, PRICED ACCORDINGLY AT $6,495
:«94 CHEVROLET CORSICA STK#-P5068;^rEAL^ 63,000 Ml^ i--- ..~_-~~w — — - : _*;- - -..••■■
•94 NISSAN ALTIMA STK# P5107G, WHITE, GREAT EVERYDAY CAR AT ONLY $7,995 . :
'95 NISSAN MAXIMA STK# P5087, DARK GREEN, LOADED, DRIVE IT HOME TODAY AT ONLY $11,995
'95 CHRYSLER CONCORDE STK# 96090A, BLUE W/LESS THAN-50,000 MILES, SALE PRICED AT $10,595
•95 EAGLE VISION STK# P5092, BLACK, CLEARANCED PRICED AT ONLY'$8495 -
'96 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN STK# 95003A, BLUE W/TAUPE INTERIOR, 53,000 MILES, A BEST BUY AT $11,995
( 96 PLYMOUTH BREEZE, STK# P5031, GREEN W/LESS THAN 33,000 MILES, PERFECT FAMILY CAR AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD $7,995
'97 SATURN SL2 SEDAN, STK# 95037A, LOADED W/SUNROOF AND MORE, SALE PRICED AT ONLY $10/195
MINI-VANS AND SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES - ASK FOR GLORIA
'93 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 STK# P5095, DUAL TOPS, RED, ONLY 66,000 MILES AT $7,995
'94 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY STK# 96152A, BLUE W/WOOD TRIM, LESS THAN 50,000 MILES, RECENTTRADE-IN AND PRICED AT $10,595
'94 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY STKf* 96228A, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, READY FOR THE SNOW AND PRICED RIGHT AT ONLY $11/495
'94 CHEVROLET BLAZER SPORT STK# P5079, BLACK, 85,000 MILES, PRICED TO SELL AT $13495
•94 ISUZU TROOPER 4X4 STK# P50B3, 88,000 MILES AND RUNS GREAT ONLY $9495
•95 CHEVROLET 1500 4X4 CLUB CAB Z71 SILVERADO EDITION STKtt P5090, ONLY $18,995
'96 P1YMOUTH VOYAGER STK# P5078, DARK IRIS, 81,000 MILES, ONLY $11995
. '97 CHEVROLET ASTRO CONVERSION VAN STKtf P5082, 14,000 MILES, ONLY $15,995
'97 CHEVROLET VENTURE LS WAGON STK# P5102G, WHITE, 29,000 MILES, ONLY $15,995
. '98 CHEVROLETTAHOE 4X4 STK# P5076, MUST SEE TO BEUEVE, 28,000 MILES, ONLY $23995
'98 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X4 STK# P5088, GREEN, 26,000 MILES, $15,195
SPORTS CARS, COUPES £ CONVERTIBLES - ASK FOR MARIO
•93 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE COUPE STK# 6491 B, WHITE W/67,000 MILES, VALUE PRICED AT ONLY $7,595 - ■
•94 CHEVROLET CAMARO CONVERTIBLE V-8 STK#P5081, PURPLE PYTHON PAINT AND MORE, ONLY $14,995
•95 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE STK# P5065, DRIFTWOOD W/TAN INTERIOR, ONLY 26,000 MILES, WINTER TIME PRICED AT $8,995
'95 PONTTAC GRAND AM STK# P5070, RED, MUST DRIVE TO BEUEVE, ONLY $6,995
•96 CHEVROLET CAVAUER Z24 COUPE STK«P5106G, WHITE, MUST SEE, ONLY $8,995
•96 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE STK# 86631 A, GREEN W/SADDLE TOR LESS THAN 37,000 MILES, WINTER SALE PRICE OF $17495
•97 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE STK#P5085, SPRING IS ALMOST HERE, ONLY$15,795
'97 CHEVROLET CAVAUER COUPE STKtt P5071, RED, 29,000 MILES, ONLY $9,595
'94 MAZDA B2300 PICK-UP '97 CHEVROLET VENTURE
LS WAGON
'91 P0NTIAC FIREBIRD
'91 FORD MUSTANG COUPE
'98 CHEVROLET BLAZER
5i. TAHOE L ^r^ ^j- '98F0RD W1NDSTAR.
'98 SUZUKI SIDEKICK
SPORT
'94 IZUZU TROOPER
'95 FORD ESCORT LX
'97 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
'94 FORD PROBE GT
'94 FORD MUSTANG GT
'90 HONDA ACCORD
■92 HONDA ACCORD
'93 HONDA PRELUDE
'93 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4
•94 LEXUS GS300 SEDAN
'98 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE
'94 CHEVROLET CORSICA '95 NISSAN MAXIMA
'93 OLDS AURORA
«93 CROWN VICTORIA
SEDAN
'95P0NTIACGRANDAM
'92 FORD ESCORT LX
'95 FORD ESCORT WAGON
'97 CHRYSLER SEBRING
CONVERTIBLE
'94 CHEVROLET BLAZER
'94 CHEVROLET CAMARO
'95 OLDS AURORA
'95 PONTIAC GRAND AM
'95 SUZUKI SIDEKICK
5 Deerpath Rd.
THE ANSWER IS: THEY'RE ALL GREAT DEALS. CALL KNAUZ BEFORE YOURS IS GONE.
f,
1044 N. Western Avenue • 847-234-2800 • www.knauz.com
,
February 26, 1999
AUTO MARKETPLACE
Lakeland Newspapers /. D3
. -it-VU .._-•.. ||
CHRYSLER
Vlymoutfi
Dodge
Dodge Trucks
LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DODGE TRUCK DEALER
SANDY McKIE & ST1&EFEF THANKS Y©Q9 COUR CUSTOMERS)
FOR RATING US #1 DEALER FOR SATISFACTION, SALES,
SERVICE AND CUSTOMER REFERRALS IN LAKE COUNTY.
NOW, AN ADDITIONAL $500 FROM CHRYSLER (« n seie«t vehicles)
THIS WEEK ONLY!!*
You can save like this:
.
ALL 1999 MINIVANS,
PLYMOUTH, AND DODGE
LWB t SW, LXI f LX, SE, LE
ALL MINIVANS IN STOCK
NEW CHRYSLER SEBRING JX CONVERTIBLE
MSJLP. $24,041*1
SANDY DISCOUNT $3100"
CHRYSLER REBATE $1,000"
AUTO SHOW REBATE S500»
COLLEGE GRAD. $400**
Slock 1 1 SI 6-8
Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise Control,
V6, AM/FM Cassette, CD Player, Infinity System.
Anti-Lock Brake System Tracking Control, 16"
Aluminum Wheels, Candy Apple Red. .
— - 11
LAST ONE
IN STOCK_
•Agio Show Rtbott 'Thii Wtik Only* Ends March', t On Select Motfili. "'Includes All Incinlivet. tt Add Tax, Licinti, Tide, Doc f ««. "* Aulo thow Rebale Appliei Only lo Thit Converlible In Slock.
m
NO GAMES, NO GIMI^QDCOSS. DOO HA
VOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A SUPER STORE FOR SUPER SAVINGS
All Prices Clearly Marked On Every Used Car, Every Day Of The Week
"BOWING A CAR IS NEVER GONNA FEEL THE S
USED CAR WARRANTY GUIDE
BAL = Balance of Factory 6/6 = 6 Month/6,000 Mile 3/3 = 3 Month/3,000 Mile
CLEARANCE
CARS
_ ^ [R. s
CARS
'98 DODGE NEON CPE,
Si. tB-661 1.5AVE, SWE, SAVt
WARRANTO RAL
'96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS '
Si. #9-6474. PW, Pi 14, Gum, Loaded
I SAVI S
WARRANTO 6/4
'97MNTLACS1MIRKPE,
SA. »B-6«4. A.*, A/C Con., lo- Mln
|,AV, MO,995
WARRANTO RAl
'92 FORD ESCORT SDN.
5A. « 1 06699. rw, R. T*. A/C, Cn«. Ccu.
s * v,5 2808
WARRANTYl Al
'91 FORD TEMPO SDN.
SA. *I0 44V?. IWARA/COvktoHht
1AVC $
WARRANTO Al
'98 DODGE STRATUS '
Silt. >fl-641Z Auto, A/C, Cau.
SAVIS 1 1,995
WARRANTO RAL
'97 CHRYSLER LHS.
SA. «8-6i76. 0»>iWi Bel UaW.
* V1$ 16,795'
WARIAMTYl IA1
'94 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4-DR. I
A.»6-M7ll.PW,n,rACi««,Vd,lood«d.
= As Is No Warranty
5*.
SAVR
* 13,543
-.'.'- WARRANTO ft/4
'9S GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
SA.»10-673ZT.toiW,V4,lo»Mki
SAV,S 1-4,995
WARRANTO 6/6
'94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
SA. #?■ 6640T. to* foam , Good Mln.
" v, *10,995,
~ WARRANTY: 6/6
' '?6 DAKOTA CLUB CAB SLT
Si, t9 -6S09T. Uw. lo- Hb, Cop
" v «* 12,262
WAfiltANTO 6/6
'96 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
Sit. tlO-MSCT.imUMfatVt
* 13,995
WARRANT*, 6/6
SAVI
'95 FORD ESCORT SDN/
SA. «7-65U. MAUCwuttoM
**" *5770
WARRANTY: 6/6
'94 DODGE SHADOW CPE.
SA. »?■ 664 1 Auio, A/C lowMibi.
savk $5995
. WARRANTYl 6/6
'96 CHEVY CORSICA ,
SA. f 8-6MS. Good Milu, Auto, A/C
«v« $6995
WARRANTO 6/6
'95 CHEVY CAVALIER CPE. £
Sit »9-6647. Aulo. A/C, Coit
WV,$ 7995'-
■' "-V< WARRANTY 6/6
'95 CHEVY CAVAUER SDN.
. SA. » 10-6490. Al Aft, b. Ml*
»AV,S 81 | 9
WARRANTY! 6/6
'970LDSACHIEVASDN.
Si. 13 6374. V6, PW, ft, Til. Cnii* .
savr $9995
■ WARRANTO RAL
CLEARANCE
TRUCKS,
VANS, 4X4$
'91 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE
SA. * 1 064531. A3 Wfc«4 Dmt, loafed
,AV '*6811
WARRANTYl ft/6
'98 S10 EXTENDED CAB IS 3-DR.
1 Si, 1 10-6754T. fcoU rw, n. fi, Ow* Vi
|» AV, M4,560
WARRANTO RAL
'97 S10 BLAZER 2-DR.
sa. » 1 0^734 r. r#,ruA0«*Yt am,*
•* V, M 6,552
WARRANTO 6/6
'93 GMC SAFARI VAN
SA.*8 6M8T.rW,n.t*»A<Y«,rwa
I**"* ■.•5,995
1 - WARRANTO RAL
'97 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4
. 5A.fB-6469r.LoM Cool W»
MV '* 17,995
WARRANTO RAL
CARS
'89 OLDS CALAIS
SA.»2-69I3.A*.A/C
ttV, *1595
WARRANTO Al
■ '96 DODGE NEON SDN. .
Si. II 2-6874. Auto. A?C Good (WW
I **« $7848
WARRANTYl 6/6
'89 DODGE SHADOW ES 2-DR.
SA.fl 1-6777. A*, A/C
SAVI $
WARRANTY! Al
'91 CHEVY CORSICA U
S*. • I -6879, rw n. 0. Cnm.
•*y5*2976
WARRANTYl Al
'92 GRAND PRIX SE SDN.
-SA. 112-6871. loii Vt
WARRANTY; Al
.'93 CHEVY CORSICA
SA, f 1 2-6BS4.5AVE, SAVt, SAVE
**X"*4630
WARRANTY) 3/3
'92 NISSAN 5ENTRA CPE.
Si. # 1 1 -6792, 5 STO, A/C lw MWt
""■ *5338
WARRANTY) 6/6
*95 DODGE NEON SDN,
.S*. f2 r 69 1 2. AAo. A/C VWnronV-
SAVR
WARRANTYl ft/ft
'95 DODGE STRATUS
SA. #12-6869. SAVE, SAVE. SAVE.
WARRANTYl ft/6
'94 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB
SA. •9-6634I. CVk* WoA Irvek. Cqp.
^■ k *8469
WARRANTO 6/6
CA
'95 CHEVY LUMINALS
SA, *t 1-6796. fW. ft, T,k,Cnjit.,&M.
| SAVR $73^1 7 r
WARRANTY! ft/6
'95 JEEP WRANGLER
SA. • 10-67461. A*, t« Who*. Nl*V
«avi $9995
WARRANTO 6/6
'93 MERCURY COUGAR XR7
' SA.»2-69!0,Al»oUVNk.
I savi *y995 '
WARRANTYl ft/6
'93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE
SA. *2-6S 1 6. PW, ft. I-; Cniit, Im MWt.
SAVR $
WARRANTY: 6/6
*95 CHEVY LUMINA
SA. R2-49 1 6. PW, Pi, W, Cmiut, Cm
savi $g005
' WARRANTYl 6/6
'97 P0NT1AC GRAND AM SE 2-DR,
SA. * 1-6904. taxied. CcUfto,
«v-* 12 995
WARKANTYttAL
'98 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI
&lLtl-6833.ljo«*f.fodDr/WbiTOi^.
""♦I Ail 72
UUtRANTORAL
r -w]
'98 CHRYSLER SEBRING JXCONV.
SA. ( II -6770. PW, iCSl Q**,\om Mo.
MV, *17J14
WARRANTYl SAL
'93 CHEVY G20 C0NVHSI0W VAN
SA. n-69 191 VI, rw. ft, IK TV s*
SAVR, 4 j
WARRANTYl 6/6
'94 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT '
SA. 12-69151 W.looAtLlMMJo.
SAV "*12,270
"VMHRANTY16/6
'95 RAM 1500 SLT "
SA. f I -6892T bote I ■ tuck
"^l 2,556
WARRANTY)
6/ft
v '95 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME:
Sik. 12-69 1 4, iW, ft. TJt. Ov j»
SAVR $
WARRANTYl 6/6
'94 CHRYSUR CONCORDE
SA. til -6796. PW, ft. M, Gww, Cou.
SAVR $1
WARRANTYl 6/6
'96 CHRYSLER GURUS
SA. • 11 -6B03. PW, ft. n, Gww. laotlw.
■*"* 12,365
WARRANTYi 6/6
'96 DODGE INTREPID
SA. f 12-6862. PW,n.T^CiuM.
* AV "*12;387
VMfWiTTi v/ft
'96 DODGE INTREPID,
SA. 112-6814. Irooed. low Mln.
** v,$ 12,392
'■ WARRANTY) 6/6
'98 DODGE STRATUS
Si. tl 2-6840. PW. ft. (',*, Ovi*
" v, *12 r 575
"'VuXRANTO 6/6
'98 DODGE STRATUS
SA. RI2-6839. PW. R.Ti, Gui*
**«*! 2,575
'^VARRANTYl RAL
J 95 DODGE AVENGER ES ,
SA. * 12-4861, Vi.tcadad.SuwDoi
""-',12,71 1
V/ARRANTYl 6/6
CARS
TRUCK
4X4-
'89 FORD F2504X4 SUPER CAB
SA. R2-6906I oWaio' SpmoL
* AV, *1995
WARRANTO Al
797 IZU7.U RODEO*
SA.I I -489411 W^ L»Mki
'""* 12,992
WURAMTYI BAL
1 '96 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER
. SA. • l2-6824t LniUL Dm I Km.
I** 1 "* 13,81 6
WARRANTYl 6/6
'96 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOWGERSE
SA. > I -6B86T. b« Ak & Ha, fW, ft. Tk
I "^^ 13,995
WARRANTYl 6/6
'91 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 XII MR.
SA.i2-69l7r.PW,ft,rfc
SAVR
WARRANTYl ft/6
'94 DODGE CARAVAN SPORT
Si. II 2-684IT. fen Out, bts 0«iv
" V1$ 7532
■' WAtRANTYt 6/6
'M CHEVY G20 CONVERSION VAN
at » 1 2-6B27T. «■¥ Aif, iv, va, PW. ft, rt
" v,$ 8557
- WARRANTYl ft/6
'97 DODGE DAKOTA SLT
w,s 13,995
WARRANTYi_RAL
'96 TOYOTA TACOMA CLUB 4X4
- S*.#l-6Sa5T.W.b..fc>.Wii
**"* 14,995
WARRANTY* 6/6
'95 JEff(JRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
SA.#|.6S96T. 4.4. larid, IwUJo,
" VM$ 15,549
WARRANTY) 6/6
94 CHEVY EXTENDED CAB 4X4
SA. # I -6887T. Siwdv toW Xt W»
"^^ 15,993
. WARRANTY! 6/6
'96 DODGE RAM 1500 aUB4X4|
: S^«12-6U9T.fWR,n,CM*Cot.
1AV,,i 16,920
WARRANTY) 6/6
'96 DODGE RAM CLUB CAB SIT
SA. * 1 2-6870X VI (* IX *, HC« (■ KRt
**"*! 6,987
WARRANTYl 6/6
96 CHRYSLER TOWN A COUI
SA.»l2-6860t«9V4,l«*»,ta
■ AV,$ 16,996
WARRANTO ft/6
'96 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4
5i.4ll2-68S7I,ntn.RCnkr
■*?■*.* 17, 132
YVAJR^Nrr 7 6/6
'97 DODGE RAM 4X4
SA. f t-69011 run. tiOu^Cw
uv, *17.983
WARRANTY! 6/6
'93 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
5A.*12-6834T,UjrAitr*tfS.tt,0wt
■** v, *18;575
WARRANTYl RAL
'98 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
Si.f)2-6833f.rXR.tHGwt
^*1 8,575
WARRANTYl RAt
'95FORDF15Q4X4
SA.l2-4908T.S4«&i,A/Ci*t-
""♦15,916
WARRANTO 6/6
'96 FORD F150 SUPER CAB XLT
SA, #1-69891. M.n.toHVtvi». .
1AV< $ 15,960
^AtRANTYlA/6
•97 RAM 2500 5LTV10 CLUB CAB
' SA. « 1-68981 4M,laddl ,
sAv. $20,938
WARRANTYl 6/ft
MANY MORE
TO CHOOSE
OVER 150
USED VEHICLES
OOR WEB
WWW.SAN DYMCKB
Call Today and Drive Awayt .-" .
(800) 501-0702
Automated Credit Approval Hotlino
No Hassles • No Paperwork
• No Embarrassment -
24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week
ad Credit • No Credit • Repossession
:•,; Judgements • 1 st time Buyer
, Or, for a personal Extension 2 at
Interview, call (847) 587-6473
''All rebates applied plus tax,
lie, title, $46 doc. fee
APR In lieu of rebate.
For applicable used cars
substitute 3/3 powertran
warranty for 6/6 added care
on all advertised prices.
(847)
(UKVMIK
Vlynroulfi
Badge
91 S. Route 12 In Fox
ro
SANDY
h ' * m m *
"Setjabla Espanol*
only limits
FROM CURNZC MILLS
KCHOSHA
KAWUOAH
IUWCH-' LUWKTYVaiil
HUNORU9N<
WFWLOMOVt
rtumm
P4 / Lakeland Newspapers
AUTO MARKETPLACE
February 26, 1999
Auto Marketplace Classifieds
Can for Sale
TOYOTA MR2 1906, black,
4-cyllrtdor, 5-apoed, power
sloorlng, brakes, windows,
locks, A/C, sunroof, in good
shapo, runs excellent,
51,350/best. Call Judy or
Chuck (847) SB7-1759.
CORVETTE 1992 CON-
VERTIBLE white' Wltf- while,
top, garage kept, 55,000
miles. Excellent condition.
(B15) 385-8468. __
HONDA 1992 CIVIC LX 4-
door, automatic transmission,
A/C, all power except locks,
cruise control, AM/FM cas-,
selte, excellent * condition,
70K, 56,000/best. (847)
543-9558.
MUSTANG 1998 LOADED
with all the extras, 5,000 miles,
brand new condition. Must
sell. (847) 662-3909.
AUDI A4 1996, $19,990.
(BAT) 432-5020. -
AUDI A6 1995, $17,990.
(847) 432-5020.
BMW 1989 750IL, S7.195,
(B47) 234-2800. ___.
BONNEVILLE SSE 1994.
Don't miss out-Save. Below
payoff and below deator pric-
es. We have 2, must sell 1,
we're buying home. Black with
gold trim, loaded up with leath-
er, 65K miles plus targe Syr.
35K mile warranty, $11,800.
(815) 675-2788 evenings and
weekends after 6pm.
BUICK 1993 CENTURY
WAGON, $7,495. (847) 234-
2800.
BUICK 1994 CENTURY,
$5,998. (847) 587-3400.
CADILLAC 1995 CON-
COURS, $12,997. (847) 587-
3400. -
CAMRY XLE 1993, V8,
ABS, highway miles, automat-
ic everything, leather Interior,
gold, $8.500/besl. (414)
857-3439.
CHEVROLET 1995 GM
SONOMA. 59,000 miles,
-♦5,006. (414) 032-6430.7*-—*-
CHEVY 1988 CAVALIER,
$995. (847) 587-3400,
CHEVY 1994 CORSICA,
$7,995. (847) 587-3300.
CHEVY IMPALA SS 1995,
black, fully loadod, excellent
condition, must sell. (414)
694-9449.
CHRYSLER 1995 LEBAR-
ON CONVERTIBLE, $8,995.
(847) 234-2800.
i
DODGE 1989 SHADOW
ES, $2,655. (B47) 587-6473.
DODGE 1995 NEON
SPORT, red, 4-door, automat-
ic, A/C, am/fm cassette, 1-
owner, $6,300/bosl. (847)
845-7904.
DODGE 1995 NEON,
$5.995. (847) 395-3600.
DODGE 1995 NEON*
$5,995. (847) 623-1492.
EXPRESS AUTO
EXCHANGE
USED CARS
We 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 1990 TAURUS,
$3.778. (847) 587-6473.
FORD 1991 TEMPO 4-
door, full power, $2,250/best.
FORD 1986 F-250 Super Cab
Pickup 4x4, manual transmis-
sion, full power, cap, 454 en- ■
gine, $4,850. (815) 344-1675.
FORD 1992 TEMPO,
$4,988. (847) 587-3400.
GEO 1995 STORM,
$3,988. (847) 587-3400.
'HONDA 1987 ACCORD
LXI, dependable, economical,
automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes,
power door locks, power wind-
ows, A/C, cruise,' power sun-
roof, am/fm cassotto, now
tires, 17K, original owner.
Runs great. $2,500. (847)
265-1635.
HONDA 1996 ACCORD,
$13,99B. (847) 587-3400.
HYUNDAI 1993 ELAN-
TRA, $3,995. (847) 249-1300.
HYUNDAI 1998 ACCENT,
$7,995. (847) 249-1300.
INFINITI 1895 J30'S
$16,995. (847) 382-9200.
INFINITI G20 1993,
$9,995. (847) 362-9200.
LEXUS 1990 LS400 SE-
DAN, $7,995. (847) 234-2800.
FORD
WAGON,
5000. •
1993
$4,995.
ESCORT
(847) 360-
FORD 1995 MUSTANG
COUPE, loaded. 18.600 miles,
$11,500. (414) 605-9942.
FORD 1996 CONTOUR;
$9,988. (847) 587-3400.
FORD 1997 ESCORT,
- tQ.Oaa. (847)^8 7^3400^1.^4,^ -
HI M&M&M&MM
| Selling |
i Your i
1 Car? 1
1 W g
I Lakeland's 1
i Auto 1
i Marketplace g
\ help you! |j
& Call - b
| (847) 223-8161 |
ij for more &
1 information! I
si irsraraiaiafrsrarai go
ILLINOIS SALES TAX INCLUDED!
REGISTRATION/PLATES..INCLUDED!
ACQUISITION FEE. ...INCLUDED!
SECURITY DEPOSIT.. ..NONE!
M ON E Y DOW N ............ N O N E !
".:"■.* f J : .-: 1"'
■
% Bill *=sa l-ux— ^- m
NEW 1999 SAAB 9 s SE
•AUTOMATIC 'LEATHER -SUNROOF -HEATED SEATS -CD & CASS, -POWER MEMORY SEATS
With approved credit. Chicago residents add 6% use tax.
FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED!
2300 SSBMSa," "' (847) 432-9300
www.saabexchange.com
A Dlv. Of Semersky Enterprises, Inc.
MAZDA 1996 626 LX,
$11,995; (847) 362-9200.
MAZDA 1997 PROTEGE,
$9,908, (847) 587-3400,
MERCURY TOPAZ 1994,
$2,900.(847)623-1492.
MITSUBISHI 1992 MI-
RAGE, $3,798. (847) 336-
3510.
NISSAN 1990 SENTRA,
A/C, excellent condition; origi-
nal owner, highway miles,
$1,600. - Days (847)
913-8880, (847) 680-4773,
NISSAN 1992 MAXIMA,
$6,498,(847)336-3510,
NISSAN 1992 SENTRA,
$2,998,(847)336-3510,
NISSAN 1992 SENTRA,
$4,995, (847) 587-6473. •
NISSAN 1994 SENTRA LE,
$6,995. (847) 395-3600.
OLDS 1968 CUSTOM
CRUISER WAGON,, power
windows/locks, good condi-
tion, runs great, (847)
487-5913.
OLDS 1988 98 REGENCY,
all options, high miles, good
dependable transportation,
must sell $2.450/besl. (847)
724-3313,
OLDS 1991 CUTLASS
CRUISER WAGON, $5,998.
(847)336-3510.
OLDS 1992 DELTA 88
ROYAL, $9,995. (847) 587-
3300.
OLDSMOBILE 1986 CUT-
LASS SUPREME, 76,000
miles, many new parts,
$1,700/bast. (847) 546-1025.
PLYMOUTH 1996
BREEZE, $7,995. (847) 234-
2600.
PLYMOUTH 1997 NEON,
$9,995, (847) 249-1300,
PONTtAC 1992 GRAND
PRIX LE, $4,998. (847) 336-
3510.
PORSCHE 911 CABRIO-
LET 1983, $22,990. (847)
PORSCHE 968 CABRIO-
LET 1994, $25,990. (847)
432-5020.
SAAB 9000 1998, $20,995.
(847) 362-9200. ■
SAAB 1990 TURBO CON-
VERTIBLE, $8,495. (847) 234-
2800.
SAAB 900 SE 1996, 5-door,
$18,950. (647) 432-9300.
SAAB 9000 CSE 1997,
$25,950. (647) 432-9300.
SAAB 900S CONVERT-
IBLE, 1995, $17,950. (847)
432-9300.
SAAB 900SE 1997,
$21,950.(847)432-9300.
SATURN. 1995 SL, $5,995.
(847) 360-5000. .
SATURN 1997 SL2 SE-
OAN, $8,995. (847) 234-2800.
SATURN SC2 1993,
$6,998. (847) 336-3510.
SUZUKI ESTEEM 1996,
$9,995. (847) 249-1300.
TAKE, OVER PAYMENTS
1997, Monte Carlo LS, show-
room condition, lealher^ power
windows/locks, CD, sunroof,.
20,400 miles, $345/mo. (815)
477-3419 6pm- 10pm.
TOYOTA 1995 CAMRY
LE, $10,598. (847) 336-3510.
VOLVO 1998 850 GLT SE-
DAN, $20,895. (847) 362-
9200.
VOLVO 1996 855 GLT
WAGON, $22,295. (847) 362-
9200.
VOLVO 1998 SELECT
S70's. $24,595. (847) 362-
9200.
VOLVO 1998 V70 R AWD
WAGON, $31,995. (847) 362-
9200.
VW. BEETLE 1998, -red, 5-
spoed, loaded, best offer.
(815)338-7294.- ,■ >* .
VW ,JETTA GL 1997.
•$12,995. (847)'249^ 300.' rr^"
Cla5$!c/AntlqueCarf
LINCOLN 1968 4-DOOR
convertible (suicide doors), re-
tractable top, needs restora-
tion, 52,500/bosl. Or will part
out. (847) 587-7444.
Service & Pari*
ADRIAN CONTRACTORS
BINS, heavy duty stool for full
size van, brand now,
$1,000/besl. (414) 877-3843
aHorSpm.
CLASSIC QUARTER
PANEL SALE. Mustang, Cam-
aro, Nova, Chevelle, Cutlass,
Mopars, Pontlac, Chevrolet,
morel' TRUCK PANS, FLOOR
PANS. DOORS, FENDERS.
BUMPERS. New and Califor-
nia. Rust free, MARKs PLAT-
ING & SUPPLY 217-824-8184.
Vans
CHEVROLET 1989 HIGH
TOP CONVERSION VAN,
TV & VCR Included, excellent
cond!llon,$3,800/best. TOYO-
TA 1986-4-RUNNER, Flori-
da Truck, good condition, 89K,
automatic, A/C, $3,500/best.
(847)740-7841.
CHEVY 1993 G/20 CON-
VERSION VAN. $6,995. (847)
587-3300, . ..
DODGE 1988 CARAVAN,
good condition, $1,500. (414)
551-9892.
DODGE 1990 CARAVAN,
$2,595. (847) 587-6473.
FORD 1995 WINDSTAR,
$7.995. (847) 587-3400.
GRAND CARAVAN 1994,
excellent condition, fully load-
ed, $B,500/best. , (847)
356-5082.
For More
Classifieds,
See Page 8
JUL.
i ■ i -iiiii
THE
Audi
F=>CDI=*SCIHI
EXCHANGE
#1 Audi/Porsche Dealer in
the Midwest and the 4th
Largest Audi/Porsche
Dealership in the Country.
Chicagoland's Premier Audi/Porsche Dealer
Supporting Chicagoland Communities
New '99
Audi A6
r
New '99
Porsche Boxter
'wteSS
Choose from over 200 New Si Used Audis and Porsches.
2050 First Sf Highland Park
Please contact Carl Kite; Phone: (847) 432 5020
Website; www.audiexchange.com • iwunw.porschexchanfife.com
.,>•■
February 26, 1999
i
I
i
i
*
^
Lakeland Newspapers I D5
NEW 1999 FORD
EXPLORER
'M,699
'JUSTADOWX,
TlTl£SUCaS£
MSRP .$20,590
FOX LAKE DISCOUNT .... ... .-S1 >9t
COLLEGE GRAD DISCOUNT . ...-S400
*9.99S
26.595
MSRP .$29,995
FOX LAKE DISCOUNT ....... .-$3,000
COLLEGE GRAD DISCOUNT . . . .-$400
JUSTADOTAX, .
TmfiUCENSC..
'mSS
M
'98 FORD ESCORT ZX2
Auto, 4cyl, p/s. p/b. a/c. cass.
denim blue, factory warranty
1 £.nOifif
'94 FORD M 50 I '97 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
'97 FORD F150 SUPER CAB
6 cyl. auto, stereo
Fiberglass top
4x4. XLT model. 5 cyl.
a/c. pAv. tilt/cruise
XLT model.
4x4
9.995 I '9.995 1 *|7 MS
'98 FORD TAURUS I'liFMFHSNCJIt I '9( FORD ESCORT WGN
3 To Choose -Your choice'
Loaded'
V8. 3uto. at. p/w. tilt'cruise.
cap. 14.K miles
4 cyl. p/s.
p/b. white
-• ,
■
*96 FORD CONTOUR
4 dr. 4 cyl, auto. p/s. p/b. p/dl. p/w,
tilt/cruise, a/c, tan, Sharp Car!
Cassette,
a/c. purple
'95 CADILLAC CONCOURS
Uhr.V-8. Loaded!
'95 GEO STORM f '92 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT I '35 FORD FISO SUPER CAS
4x4. 6 cyl. auto, p/s. p/b. B VS. XLT model,
till'cruise. a/c. cass. J auto, a/c
13. 9 ft-
94 FORD PROBE
5 cyl auto. ps pbpd'.pw tilicfu.se
ac cass. biacii grey learner
4 cyl. auto. p/s. a/c.
cass.. gold
'92 FORD TEMPO
V6. Auto, p/s,
p/b, a/c
'96 PONTIAC GRAND AM
V-6. Good Looking. Loaded!
'95 FORD THUNDERBIRD
V8, auto. p/s. p'b, p/dl, p/w a'c.
till'cruise. cass.. blue custom interior
'94 BUICK CENTURY
6 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b. p/dl. p/w.
tilt/cruise, a/c. cass.
'95 FORD WINDSTAR
5 Star Rated Vehicle.
Crash test!
'93 FORD AEROSTAR XL I '92 FORD TEMPO
Includes XL Plus package
2T0 CHOOSE FROM!
4dr. 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. tilt/cruise,
stereo, a/c, low miles, blue
'97 FORD THUNDERBIRD I '98 FORD MUSTANG COUPE
19K miles, loaded, balanced it V-6 Loaded
factory warranty j] Bright Red'
m,m\w,m
ROUTE. 12
FOX LAKE
847-587-3400
HOURS:
MON-TUl KS. 9AM-9PM ~ FRI. 9AM-8PM ~ SAT. 9AM-()PM
♦Available to qualified buyers on select models with approved credit through Ford Motor Co. In lieu of cash incentives. 0.9% up to 48 mos. and
,5.9%. t660 mos oh used Ford &' Mercury '97-;98 sport utility Vehicles. Some customers' may not qualify, t Plus tax, tllte, license & $46 doc:' fee,
order yours today. All factory Incentives subject to change without notice. Vehicle ***Not available with any other offer or new vehicles.
WWW.
D6 /Lakeland Newspapers AUTO MARKETPLACE February 26, 1999
FROM''JJGE'Dr ' ' " ■ " : "~ :
CONCORDE: Elegant design,
spaciousness and agility
Sentra Key™ system is offered. Light Cy-
press Green is added to the color palette
for 1999.
Beneath the 1999 Concorde's sleek ex-
terior is a choice of two aluminum engines
that are up to 25 percent more powerful
and 10 percent more fuel efficient than the
previous generation engine used through
1997. Both engines feature direct coil-on-
plug ignition systems and platinum-tipped
sparkplugs to provide 100,000 : mile inter-
vals between tune-ups. \
The Concorde LX is powered by an all-
new, all-aluminum 2.7-iiter, 24-valve V-6
engine rated at 200 horsepower, which has
the best horsepower-per-ltter rating in its
class. The Concorde LXi is powered by an
all-aluminum 3.2-liter, 24-valve V-6 that
generates 225 horsepower and is more
powerful, lighter and fuel efficient than the
larger, previous generation 3.5 iter V-6 en-
gine.
Style is a high priority for buyers in the
premium end of the car market, and that's
where the 1999 Chrysler Concorde excels.
Its distinctive appearance in a landscape
of look-alike sedansborrbws from both the
great classic automotive designs of the
past and the most contemporary trends.
"A major goal in designing the Chrysler
Concorde was to gives a coefficient of drag
(CD) of only .288, rivaling some of the best ,
sports cars in the world,. Concorde also
wears the unmistakable look of a Chrysler ..
with the winged Chrysler brand medallion,
which appeared in a similar form on.Wal- . .
ter.P. Chrysler's very first car in 1924.
. Inside,. the.Chrysler Concorde has v
more interior and trunk room than jhost *
competing sedans and continues to be. of?
fered I with a 50 : 50,front seat for those, who v
require a car that Can seat six aduIts^omV
fortably. Features include a "Pass-through"
between the rear seat and trunk that may
be sued for access or carrying long objects,
such as skis. Larger storage bins, including
a wide center compartment in the 50-50
front seat with cassette and CD storage
slots, coin holder and fold out cup holders
also are included. Hear storage and cup
holders are included in the rear center
armrest.
Sign & Drive
USED CAR SALES
EXTRAVAGANZA!
Just $99 gets you into any used car on the lot!*
.■ isjt #3 m i&R*y.* •.
Premium. Cenificd Used Ciirs--iiie finest selection in the area!
TEST DRIVE THE
^ CHRYSLER
Concorde at:
Knauz Chrysler/Plymouth
1044 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest
234-2800
Lake Villa Chrysler/
Plymouth/Jeep
1 30 Cedar Ave., Lake Villa
356-2530
usv'M
■»*.V
McKie&Sons
91 S. Route 1 2, Fox Lake
,387-6471
''vis*
87 Chevy Nova Sedan
Memories are mado of these , "
91 Olds '9B Regency
Old Time Class
92 Geo Tracker Convertible
Special Paint, Sharp
93 Ford Escort Wagon
AT, Whlla
93 Plymouth Voyager SE
Beautiful, Loaded
95 Saturn SL 4 dr
5Spd, A/C. Wmty ■
*995
*3,595
'3,895
'4,995
s 5,99
' ■=-■ $ 5, .
94 Chevy Cavalier Sport Coupe,- r\nr-
AT. A/C,- Clean ^3,990
94 Dodge Duster Sport C6upe t£ * Mf\ic
AT, Burgandy- *D,4yt).
'6i99t
«8,99i
94MazdaMX3
Very Cloari
95 Ford Mustang '
V6, Low Miles, Clean'
95 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4 Dt j - nnr*
AT4X4 »1 0,995
*1 0,995
'12,900
'12,995
'12,995
'13,995
'14,495
'14,995
s 24,995
'27,995
96 Toyota Corolla
Sharp, Only 25,000 Milosl
98 Ford Ranger XLT pickup
Only 12,000 Miles, Wmty
97 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 SE
Soft Top
:Vvj 96 .Honda Accord
- 5Spd, '17,000 Miles .
98 Chevy Cavalier 224
AT, Sunroof, 9,000 Miles, Red
97 Dodge Work Van
26,000 Miles, Great Buy . .
95 Poritlac Bonneville SSE
Leather, Stinroofl . * - '•
96 Cadillac Seville SLS
Uge.O^iM^Bs^Extra-plo'ari .*
98 Ford ExpedlHon XLT
Leather, Roar A/C & Heat
^Saturn of i
\_Waukegan I
A DIVISION OI : THE UOI5 ROIIKMAN GKOUP
(847)360-5000 \
„ aV Road
ia ^$®h
Sat., 8am - 6pm
'with approved credit
■ - ■■ ■ •_-_■__
This vVtekAt
£.c-
Experience Our
ONSTRUCTION
Our construction crcsvs are making it possible for us to become Gurnee Dodge inlune. A^'reauy need to
sett oitriiew Dodges for tots less n^
1.9% -5.9% Financing • Rebates From $400 -*3SOO
NEW 1999W.
*3o^p<^ ^^zSm
! CJIRAVAN
*DOi!CI6VSMPICnJne *, 20 Ga&on Fuel Tank
*Auiomauc . * Courtesy Lamps
•rur Conditioning * iTorwKear P<
• fort 5catCanp Net •TimnlClra
• (Mtnal UxfckUe Drawer
• 7 Pamcnpr Scaling
• Rear Floor Stknorr
•DuilAirBjf-,
RttMENTSOFONIK
•Rear^aidowWper
MiwwKear Puwer Oialm • RearWtrMknv Defroster
• Lflcrmaicnl WimWikil Wipers
• RearWr*
•RearVSV
• Inbound
$214
.50
i+*+- j rimm*&i**t9.*i9m*+*
1500
•^t^pll«tl3,911lCT•600AMP^^aiIltminoc•26G»^]n^udTlIuV • Power Stming
SMFIEntfnc Free Barmy • FuIlSbe Sparc Tut • StalnleA S«d ExSwutsl
•Auumadc 'it Box • bttnntucni Wiper* • Slock 007362
• Dcfcuu? Clxh ■ Rrar Ami Uxic IVaIu*
Bend) Seal Aal rdaaafe. *aaaa m v -v
• AkCcrekknng
• Rear Bumper ■
RWMENTSOFONIX
tk Brake*
$236
.48
FOHRNAN SELECT PRE DRIVEN VEHICLES
DOMESTIC
"96 Ford Escort LXW^gon
Black. Auto, Air, Sharp-
97 Saturn SL2
Green AjjS, 21,001 rite, Loaded.
96 Chevy Bercua
Pujfe 3IKMteAutftAir,Shafp_
94 Dodge Caravan LE
Green, fop 01 m Line. Loaded.
940UsTnobikAdhieva
Whne, Loaded. 0ean_
91 LXxlgc Sludow Gxivcrubk
nTAe,Wti!f%AIPoKr,Oean
90 Chevy Lumina
Gray, Sedan, Aukx Air :
$11,998
_S7,998
-S5998
$4,498
$3,998
IMPORTS
98 Honda Accord
Star, Auto, 10,099 rttes, Lke New_
96 Mazda 626
W«e.Auifl,fulPowf
94 Isuzu Rodeo 4x4
GiEcaAiit%LoarJed,Clean
92\falvo740
Gnsn, Auto, LearJwf, Loaded-
92 Subaru Loyak
:Wt*e.4WD. Loaded
.516,498
.$10,998
.$10,998
59,998
-$3,498
'Plus tax, license & doc fee. 72 mas at 125% APR to qualified buyers with $2,000 down. Must qualify for all rebates. Payments good thru March 1, 1999
YOttHE
A SHORT
NEW 1999M
• 32LV8En^ne • RearVfefaorWrxr
•Automatic • L lii i MfliaNSIpert
•AbrCondioanlD^ ■ OniAi-nap
•TflbCrubc •SurBcmiiCla»
• FtmcrWIrKlows • Rear Antfcdk Brakes
■nrntrlixki • HocrMati
•PantrMJrron • Trcw*/Vat Power OaJca
•AMjTMCaMeae * Courtoy Ufa. Group
•RcarWndowDdL • Inbound
98 Jocp Grand Chcrohfi^imiled
Plamm. Loaded, LwdedL Loadctf SAVE
98 Dodge Dakota
BkjeSpon 7.000 fate, AutxAir.Cap.
93 Dodge 1500 Pick-Up
WteSUfecfc«e.V8,AiJKxAir.
93 Chevy S-10 Blazer
TeaLM Loaded. Sharp_
94 Chevy G20 Conv. \an
Sr*r, 61,185 mes. Loaded.
W Ford F-150Oub Cab
Gr3]r,Cap.Air I 0u%TlL ;
AGfazAT
A A
\Ve*ic Vtoikiliji lo CiiuikV In June i9*Hl lx*comini;tuinuv Dtnl^i'! I or AC ().MI > I III" tilting lHWu ln\«.iuoi\. \\i"\c \Uv;ul\ NUncil lo wMM.^inuviliHly.i-oin
Check
Us Out
On The
Internet!
Microsoft* ^
C^arMht;
www auport.com I
Certified Dealer— l
2725 Behidere Rd CRt 120) Vvkukgan
-3510
ILL A f^ CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH
c- . : ; -.■!' .-.:
'■ ■ 1
IT H •JEEP
'
BELOW FACTORY INVOICE
ON ALL MINIVANSi
NEW 1999 PLYMOUTH
Front Vyheel Drive; High-Back Seats, Auto., Rear Window
Defroster, Family Value ^Package. Stfc#?23030 a
*$3299.71 Dye At Sig ning=$2393.22. Down , $400 Sec. Dep., 1st Pymt Lease w/approved credit. Add fa* title, lie, & $46.05 Doc-Fee. 12,000 Free Miles Per Year. Lessee Responsible for Maintenance, Repair, and Liability in the Event of Early Lease Termination;
UBURBAN-DRIVEN U
D CARS
'97 DODGE INTREPID
#483.
.'96 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
#798151. 34K, Black.
'98 DODGE STRATUS
#998192.
'92 FORD TEMPO
Red. #1098206.
'94 FORD PROBE
#1098211. 4j3K Mi. Must See!
'94 DODGE INTREPID
#1198223.
$ 14,294
* 10,994
$ 12,994
$ 3494
'93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
#1198235.
'94 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE
#1198239/ .
'92 JEEP CHEROKEE
#1298245
'94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
#1298247
'96 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
#1298251
*10,094
*7694
*10,994
t 16 v 894
'95 DODGE STRATUS ES
#1298254
'97 FORD MUSTANG
#199007
'94 CHEVY BLAZER v
#199002 Monroe Pkge.
$ 7694
1
*9494
'95 JEEP WRANGLER
#199016
'95 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
#199017 * 13,294
'96 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
v-8, #199010 * 16,994
7
-'
D8 /Lakeland Newspapers AUTO MARKETPLACE February 26, 1999
Auto Marketplace Classifieds
NISSAN 198S QUEST MINI
VAN, $14,995. (047) 234-
260O.
PLYMOUTH 1889 VOYAG-
ER, $1,595, (847)587-6473,
PLYMOUTH 1992 GRAND
VOYAGER IE, $5,995. (847)
234-2800. • . . ',
PLYMOUTH 1992 VOYAG-
ER, $3.995. (B47) 395-3600.
PLYMOUTH 1993 VOYAG-
ER SE, $5,995. (847) 360-
5000.
VW 1993 EUROVAN,
$8,995. (847) 249-1300.
Four Wheel Drive
i t"it Jeeps
CHEVY 1987 S-10 BLAZ-
ER, $2.498. (847) 335-351 Q.
CHEVY 1989 BLAZER 4x4,
$4.000.(847)623-1492.
CHEVY 1993 271 OF-
FROAD, mint condition, low
miles. (847) 746-7004.
CHEVY 1995 S-10 BLAZ-
ER, $12,998. (847) 336051 0.
DODGE 1985 RAM
CHARGER 4x4, runs well,
many new parts, $1 ,900. (815)
675-6032.
FORD 198S BRONCO,
$5,995. (847) 395-3600.
FORD 1991 EXPLORER,
S5.795. (847) 587-6473.
GEO TRACKER 1992 CON-
VERTIBLE, $3,895. (847) 360-
5000. . '
GMC 1994 JIMMY SUV,
$8,995. (847) 234-2800.
GMC 1994 JIMMY,
$13,995. (647) 587-3300.
GRAND CHEROKEE
1993, $10,900. (847) 623-
1492.
GRAND CHEROKEE
1997, $20,900. (847) 623-
1492.
ISUZU RODEO LS 1995
4WD, loaded, 2-tone, 52,000
miles, 5-speed, V8. Asking
$13,800/best. (414)
635-9772.
JEEP '93 GRAND Chero-
kee, 4 x 4 cd, 78k, mini, 6 cy-
linder. $10,900/obO. (773)
7B2-0757
JEEP COMANCHE 1989
2x4, 140K miles, 5-speed,
bedllner, snap-on bed cover,
new tires, excellent condition
and runner, $3,300. (414)
534-6548. '
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LTD., 1998. $22,595. (847)
362-9200. _^
JEEP WRANGLER 1994,
$9,900. (647) 623-1492.
NISSAN 1994 PATH-
FINDER SE, $12,995. (847)
587-6473. ■
TOYOTA 1991 4-RUNNER
SR5, V6, gold, great condition,
1-owner, automatic, air,
$8,750. (414) 275-5819,
HARLEY DAVIDSON
1998, 683 HUGGER, black
with spoked wheels, mint con-
dition, $8,000. (847)
072-4062. '
HONDA 750 NIGHTHAWK
1995, black, like new condi-
tion, garage kept, ridden only
2 seasons, 4,000 miles,
$5,800 new, selling $3,600..
(847) 548-0409.
SUZUKI GS XR1100 1997,
4 In 1, 3.000 miles,
$8,500/best. (414) 598-0644
alter 4pm.
Snowmoblles/ATVs
Trucks/Trailers
CHEVY 19B0 C-30 UTILITY
TRUCK, built-in propane gen-
erator. 6-cylInder.
$2.000/besL (847) 356-2903.
CHEVY 1993 Z71, pickup,
loaded, perfect condition, low
miles, (647) 746-9004.
DODGE 1994 DAKOTA
CLUB PICK-UP, $9,998. (847)
336-3510.
DODGE 1996 DAKOTA
SLT, $1 1,995. (847) 587-6473.
FORD 1994 RANGER
SUPER CAB, $7,995. (847)
587-6473.
FORD 1998 RANGER, 5-
speed, air, CD, rear slider bed-
liner, custom palnL Must sell.
$H.900/best. (815)
759-9187. (847) 774-9240.
MITSUBISHI 1890
MIGHTY MAX, $2,875. (847)
587-6473.
Motorcycles
1997 SUZUKI 1400 IN-
TRUDER, with cover, helmets
and shield, 480 miles,
$6,500/Iirm. (847) 785-8843.
1990 WELLS CARGO en-
Closed, drive on/o If, 12ft., 2-3
place, electric brakes, excel-
lent condition, $2,000/besl.
(815)356-1794.
KITTY CAT SNOWMO-
BILE, good condition; runs
groat, $550. (815) 356-9690.
MAMA HATES THE COLD
1998 Skl-Doo Grand Touring
700 Triple, 2-sealer, 150
miles, studded track, Bin. car-
bides, electric start, reverse,
every possible option. ; Used
onco. Perfect condition.
$6,500/best. (847) 726-7998.
SKI-DO O BLIZZARD
7500, 1979, RV chassis, very
good condition, $575/besi.
(414) 877-2940 after 8pm,
SNOWMOBILE 1993
WILDCAT 700, studs, ski
skins, mirrors, cover, hydrau-
lic disk, extremely fast, $2,850.
(847)587r6151.
SNOWMOBILE 1999 PO-
LARIS XCR440 SP EDGE,
1 of 500 made, 500 miles,
must sell, $6,200. (414)
877-2968. •
SNOWMOBILES (2) YA-
MAHA'S, 1994 600 & 1995
600, accessories, trailer. (414)
877-4309.
YAMAHA & L ELAND 1992
Exciter, 2,300 miles, picked
clutch kit, pipe, looks and runs
great, 2-ptaco . steel trailer,
$2,400 for everything. (847)
872-6779.. - .--
Positive buying conditions suggest
strong sales as new car year begins
Buying conditions for light vehicles have
improved substantially in recent months, with
continued growth anticipated as the new mod-
el year begins, said Diane C. Swonk, Deputy
chief economist at Bank One.
She cited several positive industry trends,
including the rebound in vehicle buying atti-
tudes since the General Motors strike ended,
robust gains in real wages, and declining inter-
est rates and prices. Swonk issued those com-
ments in her monthly One View newsletter,
previously titled First Forecasts.
"Light vehicle production alone is sched-
uled to rise at a double-digit rate during' the
quarter," Swonk said. "Vehicle incentives are
expected to return, which should provide a
boost for light vehicle sales."
According to Swonk, household spending
is expected to continue increasing with the re-
cent housing market gains. Spending on equip-
ment is also projected to rise during the start of
the new year.
As a result, the Great Lakes Index (GL1) is
I'.-d ;•■<■:■ ■■
expected to surge 4.2 percent during the fourth
quarter of 1998. In comparison, the national
Gross Domestic Product is projected to rise 2.6
percent and 3.9 percent in the third and fourth
quarters, respectively.
The Great Lakes Index, created by First
Chicago, measures the total output of goods
and services within the five-state region of Illi-
nois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin.
"The only real negative is trade, which is ex-
pected to deteriorate further," said Swonk.
"Weak growth in asia, coupled with some
spread of financial contagion to Latin America,
suggests that exports will remain weak in the
near- term."
However, increased exports to Canada and
Europe should help stabilize trade in 1999.
First Chicago is a subsidiary of BANK ONE
CORPORATION, the Midwests' largest bank
holding company with assets of over $240 bil-
lion. It's the leading retail bank in eight states,
including Illinois, and a premier national
provider of financial services.
Minivan a postage stamp
The U.S. Postal Service has offered up an
image of mlnivans for voters to choose to rep-
resent the 1980s as part of Celebrate the Cen-
tury™,-'the official 20th century commemora-
tive stamp series.
Votingomong 30 images from the '80s will
be conducted at local post offices during Feb-
ruary. Also this month, the top vote getters from
194'Osjcons will be released to philatelists. Vot-
ers will" consider images from the century's fi-
nal decade in May, ■
- The post office placed the minivan on bal-
lots to represent the decade when the minivan
"claimed an integral place in America's auto-
motive landscape." Other vehicles immortal-
ized on Celebrate the Century™ stamps in-
clude the 1900s ModelT, cars from the '50s with
tail fins and chrome, and the 1964 Mustang.
Images competing with the minivan under
the 1980s "Lifestyles" category include video
games, aerobics, mountain bikes," Cabbage
Patch Kids, camcorders and talk shows. Other
categories: People & Events, Arts & Entertain-
ment, Sports, and Science fit Technology.
WdNIOTORS
VV ^ Oldsmohile • Hyundai • Volkswagen
" _ _, •■„ . _ :«a. tifc fl'B ^ A Wis*
Park City's Used Car,
•••
It's a premium used Jetta
celebration like no other!
■ i
■> i "
THREE DAYS ONLY!
^Hursday^ : f^ua^^!^^\ds^ February 26
Saturday, February 27
Je«as and a**
used vehicles
S pecialpr> ce °i
^aWMqjU
97 VW Jefta Gil ■*--.
AC, 25,000 Miles
1 2,995
.. .,.,.:.■
A Minimum 6 Month/6,000 Mile
Warranty Available on all Used Cars*
90 Hyundai Excel
A/T, 25,000 Miles
93 Hyundai Elantra
95 Hyundai Scoupe
93 Hyundai Elantra
50,000 Miles
98 Hyundai Accent
95 Hyundai Sonata
98 Hyundai Elantra
95 VW Jetta GL
93 VW Eurovan
92 Cadillac Seville
*3,595
'3,995
*5,995
'6,995
'7.995
'7,995
'8,995
'8,995
*8,995
'9,995
97 Plymouth Neon
98 Suzuki Esteem
96 VW Jetta GL
97 VW Jetta GL
96 VW Jetta GLS
97 VW Jetta GT
98 VW Jetta GLS
97 VW Cabrio
96 VW Jetta GLX
98 VW Beetle
A/T, Silver
uarters
njjwii i "ii " .' 'J, i
'9.995
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•1 2,995
•1 2,995
•1 3,995
'13,995
'1 5,995
'15,995
* 17,995
'19,995
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MOTORS
Sales Hours:
Monday Friday Barn 9pm
Saturday 9am 6pm
100 Old Slcokie Road
Park City, IL
"On Route 41 nt the
Washington Street East exit"
6.5% sales tax '
for Lake County!
cuatomaral
lf ^'«.>
■594 Sj
€
Wl>Kiry]tonSll— tl
Service Hours
Iiiii I ii 7 M.ii'i •} 3(}|>f'
S.il rt.n'i '.'ih'i
(847)249-130(0)
"All pre-dnven cars with less than ISO 000 'intes have available >i month'b.000 milus (whichever comes
lust) dnvelrain warranty All abovu Mf.n iks plus tax title license and doc fee
When you Itnd us standing behind tmr uski cars please don I back up thanks "Fur qualified buyers
February 26, 1999 AUTO MARKETPLACE Lakeland Newspapers /D9
Chevrolet earns perfect six with
U.S. Figure Skating Association
Chevrolet Motor Division shifts into high
gear Feb. 6-14 as a sponsor of the 1999 State
Farm U.S. Figure Skating Championships in
Salt Lake City, Utah. Chevrolet serves as title
sponsor to host the exhibition of Champions
at the Chevrolet Skating spectacular in Sun- '
day, Feb. 14.
Far the past three years, Chevrolet has
teamed with the United States Figure Skating
Association (USFSA) to sponsor Innovation
new programs that provide training, incen-
tives and college scholarships to skaters at all
levels - from grassroots to novice to elite.
Teaming with toe United] States Figure
Skating Association provides Chevy with a
wonderful chance to show our consumers
what Genuine Chevrolet means," said Sherrie
Weltzman, manager for passenger car adver- '
Using at Chevrolet "We're happy our name is
associated with programs that are sincere In
their encouragement of both academic and
athletic excellence. We also believe that peo-
ple enjoy learning how the hard work of to-
day's figure skating champions helps propel
them to the top. This is what Genuine
Chevrolet is all about"- !
"We are excited that Chevrolet is continu-
ing its involvement with the United States
Figure Skating Association by providing the
support necessary to continue quality skating
programs at all levels," said Ji mmy Disbrow,
USFSA president.
During theState Farm U.S. Figure Skating
Championships in Salt Lake City, Chevrolet
will announce the 1999 awards and scholar-
ships for Its specific brand programs. They
include:
•Chevy MallbuTeam 2002-Chevy hopes
to help potential Olympians achieve the
American dream by cultivating American ex-
cellence by providing special team training to
top novice skaters who have been identified
by USFSA. Chevrolet will help train these ath-
letes through intensive workshops that in-
clude guest speaker seminars, health educa-
tion activities and the chance to meet with'
judges and other skating officials.
; »ChtvyCava fef F erte c t S l ffl w anl-'The
more you score, the more you can help"-
Chevy will donate money to the USFSA
Memorial Fund as skaters are awarded per-
fect six's for their routines, throughout the
competition.
competition. Cavalier will donate $1,000 to
the USFSA Memorial Fund each time a skater
is awarded a perfect six for his/her routine
during the short program. The Fund, found-
ed In memory of the 1981 U.S. World Figure
Skating Team that perished in a plane crash
en route to the World Championships, pro-
j vides assistance to athletes as they strive to-
ward their goals in figure skating. In the event
that no skater earns a perfect six in the short
program, Chevrolet will then donate $2,000
per perfect six in the long program. In the
event that no skater earns a perfect six in ei-
ther program, Chevrolet will donate a "perfect
$6,000" to the fund.
•Chevy Lumina Scholastic Honors Team-.
Chevy will make paying for college a little less
• stressful for up to 12 high school students
who will be selected for recognition on both
academic accomplishments and athletic
achievements during an annual ceremony at
"Nationals," and provides each student with a
$1,000 scholarship stipend from the USFSA '
and Chevrolet To be eligible, students must
submit an essay, have at least a 3.2 grade
point average and must be full-time high
* school juniors or seniors who have competed
at either the junior or championship levels at
USFSA events.
"These honors and awards demonstrate
Chevy's commitment to figure skating," said
■Weltzman. "Providing Incentives, training and
college scholarships help young skaters learn,
helps foster the talent of skating^ future stars
*■ f and helps menTfeaclfmelr dream&This pro-
gram coincides with the core philosophy of
Chevrolet-T- to build performance, style and
quality and to be a car company that our cus-
tomers can trust"
Motoring For
It's new car buying season for many
consumers across the United States, with
new 1999 models in dealer showrooms.
The time just might be right to buy that
new vehicle you've had your eye on.
Let's move through the process quickly.
You make your choice, arrange financing,
your insurance is in place, you clean out
a spot in the garage and take delivery of
your new prized possession. Life Is good.
With years of motoring under your belt,
and the knowledge of how to keep and
maintain a new vehicle, you're ready to
hit the road. Or are you?
One critical area of car care that is fre-
quently misunderstood involves collision
repair. Where do you turn for Information
on the subject? The dealer who sold you
your vehicle may be, the best place to
start. Ford, General Motors and Chrysler
Corporation customer service divisions
all agree the consumer needs to make In-
telligent, informed decisions when it
comes to collision repair.
Here's a brief review.ofyhe important
steps of collision repair if you are one of
the 36 million people who will be in-
volved in a vehicle accident this year.
If you are involved in an accident, let's
assume you can drive your vehicle home.
Now you're faced with the unfamiliar task
of using that insurance policy that you
filed away somewhere months ago/and
the even more unfamiliar task of securing
collision repair. The path you choose dur-
ing the repair process Is critical because a
proper repair will help protect your vehi-
cle investment; Here are a few basic tips;
The Insurance Company-One call to
your insurance agent will help you under-
stand the terms; conditions and limita-
tions of your coverage. Many policies re-
quire that your vehicle be returned to
"pre-accident condition." Talk to your in-
surance agent and be sure you under-
stand exactly what the insurance com par
ny must do to keep you a happy cus-
tomer.
The Body Shop-Your insurance compa-
ny may recommend a collision repair
shop, but you have the right to make the
final choice. Your dealership may be a
starting point of reference. Choose wisely.
Ask around and select the shop with the
best references.
The Estimate-Read the collision repair .
estimate carefully. Collision repair esti-
mates can be confusing, so ask for expla-
nations of all abbreviations, acronyms or
terms which yoiimay not fullyunder-
' stand. If you are offered a repair payment
check immediately at a drive-in claim
center, don't cash it until you review the
estimate with the collision repairer to be
sure the check covers all repairs. .
The PartSrCrash parts come from. three
categories! Original Equipment Manufac-
turer (OEM) or genuine parts; new after-
market or "imitation" parts; and salvaged
parts. The type of crash parts to be used
on your vehicle should be clearly listed
on your estimate. If you prefer certain ■
types of parts be used, alert your collision
repair professional or insurance repre-
sentative immediately.
■; It's important to be happy with the final
repairs. Inspect them carefully and be
sure everything. was done right before you
.sign-off on the job.
Remembering these few collision re-
pair tips can help ensure that your vehi-
cle experience Is positive.
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1995 CHEVY
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1994 FORD BRONCO 4X4
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1993 DODGE DAKOTA
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1989 CHEVY 3/4 TON 4X4
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1988 GMC 1/2 TON 4X4
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1992 LINCOLN T0WNCAR
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1992 CHEVY LUMINA APV
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Since 1936
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• •.„... M« ■! ■ ■■«
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GMCTruck/Buickf
2727 Behridere Rd. [Rte. 120), Woukegon
244-1010
Knouz of Lake Forest
1044 N, Western Ave., Lake Forest
234-2800
Liberty Auto City
1000 E. Pork Ave., Libertyville
362-2663
Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &
GMC Truck
903 N. Front Street, McHenry
(815) 385-7200
1 Country Buick/Pontiae
845 Main St., Antioch
395-4400
Weil Oldsmobile Cadillac Inc.
1050 S. Milwoukee Ave., Libertyville
362-4100
Gary Long Pontiac-
Cadillac Subaru
1107 S. Route 31, McHenry
(815) 385-6000
CHEVROLET
• Bernard Chevrolet/lsuzu
1001 S. Milwaukee Ave,, Libertyville
362-1400
• Boehmer Chevrolet
416 W. Uberty (Rte. 176) Wouconda
526-2424 -
• Classic Chevrolet Inc.
425 N. Green Boy Rd., Waukegon
3364300
• Gary Lang Chevrolet
1107 S. Route 31, McHenry
(815) 385-2100
• Roy 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. Bclvidero Rd„ Groysloke
223-8651
• Shepard Chevrolet
930 Cordage Ln., Lake Bluff
234-7900
ciitmifH
: ' 3
• Knauz of Lake Forest
1044 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest
234-2800
• Lake Villa Chrysler-Plymouth
Jeep/Eagle
130 Cedar Ave., Lake Villa
356-2530
• Sandy McKie & Sons
, Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Truck
91 5. Route 12, Fox Lake
587-6471
• Sunnyside Dodge-Chrysler- '
Plymouth
4810 W.- Elm St., McHenry
(815) 385-7220
• Antioch Dodge
105 Rte. 83, Antioch
395.0200
• Fohrman Auto Mart
2725 Delvidere Rd., Woukegon .
336-3510
• Mtllor-Krueger Dodge
119 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-3800
• 'Sandy- McKie & Sons
Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Truck
91 S. Route 12, Fox Lake
587-6471 ■
• Sunnyside DodgeChrysler-
Plymouth
4810 W. Elm St.", McHenry
(815)385-7220
Anthony Pontiac/GMC/Buick
2727 Bclvidero Rd., Waukjigan
244-1010
Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &
GMC Truck
903 N. Front Street, McHenry
(615)385-7200
Patrick Pontiac-QMC Truck Inc.
1120 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
680-5000
Pedersen GMC Truck
Corners of Rtes 45 & 173, Antioch
395-3700
D
Pouly Hondo
1111 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
3624300
Rosen Honda
Rte. 132 (Grand Ave.), Gum go
623-7673
• Liberty Auto City
1000 E. Park Ave. (176), libertyville
360-2683
• Gurnee Hyundai VW-Olds
Rte. 41 & Washington St, GurnetAYoukegan
249-1300
INFINITI.
• Fields Infiniti
1121 S. Milwoukee Ave., Libertyville
362-9200
ISUZU
* Bernard Chevrolet/lsuzu
1001 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-1400
Country Jeep-Eagle ■
3017 W. Route 120, McHenry
(815) 363-9999
Delf's Jeep
1521 Behvidere Rd., Woukegon
623-1492
Lake Villa Chrysler-Plymouth Jeep Eagle
130 Cedar Ave., Lake Villa
356-2530
1 Liberty Jeep Eagle
1000 E. Pork Ave., Libertyville
362-2683
• Land Rover of Lake Bluff
375 N. Skokie Hwy, Lake Bluff
604-8100
Fox Lake Ford/Mercury
90 S. Route 12, Fox Lake
587-3400
Libertyville Lin coin/ Mercury Inc.
941 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
367-1700
Lyons-Ryan Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Inc.
104 W. Route 173, Antioch
395-3900
Don McCue Lincoln-Mercury Inc.
660 W. NW Hwy, Borrington
382-5600
Rosen Lincoln-Mercury
100 N. Green Bay Rd., Woukegon
623-7673
Libertyville Auto City
1000 E. Pork Ave., Libertyville
362-2663
Rosen Mazda
■100 N. Green Bay Rd., Woukegon
662-2400
Raymond Chevrolet/
Oldsmobile Inc.
120 W. Route 173, Antioch
395-3600
Weil Oldsmobile/Cadillac Inc.
1050 S. Milwoukee Ave., Libertyville
362-4100 '
PONTIAC
YSE
• Anthony Pontiac/GMCTruck/Buick
2727 Belvidere Rd. (Rte. 120), Woukegon
244-1010
• Gary Lang Pontiac Cadillac
& Subaru
1107 S. Route 31, McHenry
(615) 385-6000
• Patrick Pontiac GMC Truck Inc.
1120 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
680-5000
• Country Pontioc/Bulck
845 Main Street, Antioch
3954400
• Trie Porsche Exchange
2050 First Si
Highland Park
, 432-5020
The Saab Exchange
2300 Skokie Valley Rd. (Rte. 41)
Highland Park
432-9300
SATUIN.
Saturn of Libertyville
1160 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-6600
Saturn ofWaukegan
500 S. Green flay Rd., Woukegon
360-5000
. DIP /Lakeland Newspapers AUTO MARKETPLACE February 26, 1999
Infiniti celebrates outstanding
reputation for award-winning
customer satisfaction and
Gary Lang Pontioc Cadillac Subaru
1111S. Route 31, McHenry
(815)385-6000
Liberty Subaru
1000 E. Park Ave., Libertyville
362-2683
$ SUZUKI
A«k unwti' uhn iiwi|<t tuk>*
Liberty Auto City
1000 E. Pork Ave., (176) Libertyville
362-2683
® TOYOTA
Classic Toyota
425 S. Green Bay Rd., Waukegon
336-4300
Pouly Toyota
5417 NW Hwy., Crystal Lake
(815)459-7100
Liberty Nissan Volkswagen/Kio
921 5. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
680-8000
Gurnee VW Olds Hyundai
Rl».41 & Washington St, Gurnet/Weukegon
249-1300
VO jjUVO
Fields Volvo
1121 5. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-9200
. In 1909, Infiniti set out to create a new stan-
dard of excellence in customer care and vehi-
cle quality by offering superior products and a
pressure-free, client-focused retail environ-
ment. Nearly ten years later, Infiniti continues
to honor Its customers with one -of the most
highly regarded ownership experiences in the ,
automotive industry.
The independently-funded J.D, Power and
Associates product quality and dealer service
studies provide some of the best evidence af-
file Division's suc-
cess. In fact, over .^- ->^
the past ten years £ VV ^
Infiniti and its ^^ ^f j |\|
collection of luxu-
ry vehicles have
received more than 15 awards from the Cali-
fornia-based research firm.
Exacting Quality
One of the most recent awards came in
spring 1998, as the Infiniti QX4 was ranked
for the second consecutive year as the "Best
Luxury Sport Utility Vehicle (in a tie)" in the
J.D. Power and Associates Initial Quality
Study (IQS). The prestigious IQS study,
which was refined in 1998 to more accu-
rately reflect consumer concerns, tracks
consumer-reported vehicle problems dur-
ing eh critical first 90 days of ownership.
Infiniti and its luxury vehicles have con-
sistently achieved top IQS honors over the
years. In 1997 the 130 luxury sedan was
ranked "Best Entry Luxury Car" and Infini-
ti's flagship Q45 luxury performance sedan
ranked among the top ten models in IQS for
three straight years between 1991 and 1993.
Infiniti Division was also ranked "Best Over-
all Carline in Initial Quality" in 1992 and
1995.
F IN I T I
Customer Satisfaction
In addition to Infinitt's IQS honors, the:
luxury marque has consistently topped J.D.
Power and Associates' customer satisfaction
(CSI) and sales satisfaction (SSI) reports. In-
finiti was ranked "itl Carline in Customer
Satisfaction" in both the 1991 and 1996 CSI.
studies; The high-rpfile CSI report Is based
on owner satisfaction with their vehicle and
dealer service after one year of ownership.
Infiniti 's unique pressure- free sales
process is also re-
garded by its cus-
tomers and indus-
try observers as a
model retail expe-
rience. The luxury
division has consistently ranked among the.
top riamcplates in the J.D. Povyer and Asso-
ciates SSI study and was named "Best Over-
all Carline" in 1993.
The Total Ownership Experience®
Since the Division's inception, Infiniti
has striven to make every customer contact
completely satisfying through The Infiniti
Total Ownership Experience (TOE), a phi-
losophy that has created a unique alliance
between retailers and buyers of both new
and pre-owned Infiniti vehicles.
TOE includes numerous tangible fea-
tures, such as comprehensive roadside as-
sistance and service loan, car support for
both new and previously owned Infiniti-
models. But the experience goes much far-
ther/wlth such intangibles as an unmatched ^
level of customer service - beginning with
theVelaxed, pressure-free atmosphere of the
dealerships and supported through an en-
hanced level of comprehensive training for
all Infiniti retail personnel
mmmmmmmmxmm
i
Visit us on flie Internet at
us-netdirect.com
nelDirect
1 -877-netDIRECT
a toll-free call
Mention CODE 5763C when calling
http://www.us-netdirect.com
p*2j [o^j
February 26, 1999
AUTO MARKETPLACE
Lakeland Newspapers/ D 1-1
FIELDS MATTERS ...
. <r tof..r-.-r.-. .-J'A
1P1
m
MSRP:
$ 26,995
Complete wf Leather, PwrSmtroofA-
Convenience rdtjn • 3.0L 190 HP.VS • ABS •
15" Aluminum Alloy Wheth • Air Bap • Pm >
Drivtr & Pauenger SeaUf WnSovnJloda • ' -.
KifauE^tS*a^SyiUm»CSGfrt*AfC c
• Well-Integrated Instrument JPtowf • 200-
WatU 6-Speaker Bote audio CD & Ostium • \
Side Window Defoggtn
33495.
$399
pei Ma
39Ma
$1,324 due at inception, including
$399 first months payment; a $400
refundable security deposit; and
$525 acquisition fee/ plus ta* title
& Gcense>
- New 1999 Infiniti Q45 New 1999 Infiniti G20 - automatic
MSRP: 549,115
SQifxAavee
J(east*\'
'41.995
*599
■S?i * . ■ •--
»M I
MSRP: *22;320
Tt - „m
$ 20495
$
■
w PER MO.
" 39wa
$2,724 due at Inception, Indud-
ing $599 first months payment a
$600 refundable security deposit
and $525 acquisition fee, plus
tax, title & license*
FJNANCINC FOR UP TO 24 MONTHS +
ilii|*1
$1,524 due at inception, inducfing a
$500 CAP cost reduction, $249 first
months payment, a $250 refundable
security deposit and $525 acquisition
fee, plus tax, title & kense.
Over 40 QX4s in stock & ready for deliver
1121 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville • 847.362.9200
Visit Us on the Web: www.fieidsauto.com
INFINITI
®
U'rtur^rfiKflr^^
*439
PER MO.
48 MO.
$2,339 due at inception, including $439 first months payment, a $450 refundable security
deposit, and $450 acquisition fee, plus tax, title & license.
19 9 8
SELL-OFF
1998 S70A
Leather. Ir.irs,
Slk .-9K.H) -demo,
Hluc-f.rcrn/lvnry
MSRI': W^M%
selling price. . $26,555*
199S S70 GLT
Leather, Grand Touring
r.itkijiv. Cold/Irmv 1 to Okhjsc
SikrJTW-tkiiuj-AVhite/luiry
Slk-^J/'XJ-dLiiKt - Nav\ Win.'/
'l.uipi-
Msur mwpi
.selling price. . $29,035*
1998 S70T5A
Volvo S80 2.9 Luxury Rotates Include: Front and side air bags, side air curtain protection system, leather,
sunroof, keyless entry, AM/FM cassette, CD, cold weather, stability & tracs control and much much more!
O ff er s E x p i r e F e bru a r y 2 8
10 C70 Convertibles in Stock & Ready for Immediate Delivery!
Slk. = 'l Till ikltm -
f'.rvin \\<-n
MMII' vi7 'i in
selling price>2 l >,2'K)<
9 9 9
1998 S70 GLT-Ncw
Whitc/lvtm
selling price.. $30,980*
1998 S70 T5A-N«v
6 to Choose
Red
selling price. .532,960'
1998 V70 AWD
Cross Country
Fully butted
Slk =')'ni deim>.
Hod.CiapliiU'
MSHP: il.S.f.Mi
selling price. . §J2$$f#
Demonstrators
available for
immediate
delivery
Fields
F .a. ■ m. m
1121 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville • 847.362.9200
Visit Us on the Web: www.fieldsauto.com
tPtustax, title Stlicense.
,i'
ECAUSE YOU
ATTER
i-cri.
D 1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers
AUTO MARKETPLACE
February 26, 1999
AttfZ&Utz/ ST A
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
GARY LANG CHEVROLET
WILL TAKE DELIVERY OF A
SPECIAL ALLOCATION OF
100 CONVERSION VANS AT
PRICES NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED!
Gulf Stream
anufactures'Representatives Will Be On Site With Incentives!
t999 Purchase/]
■
m
VftlPi
m
;PWT0»
ORDEROL
fcafeS
m
m
mi
IlM
fOntnl.WSl'
m
Dollars Cash, Back
NON-NEGOTIABU
AUTO SHOW REBATE
+ $500 Gary Lang
Discount to Match!
eb. 26 th , 27 th & March 1 * ONLY!
flew 99 Chevy full-iize Conversion lew99 Chevy
Conversion Mew 99 Chevy full-§ize Conversion
illustration
approximate
Gulf Stream
Automatic; Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette?
Power Windows & Locks, 4 Captain Chairs,
Bi-fo d Sofa, Running Boards,™ & Cruise,
ID/Cassette
Automatic, V-8, Air Conditioning,
He, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entrfr
4-Captain Chairs, Rear Heat & Air, Vista Bay Windows,
Power Antenna, Bi-fbld Sofa, Tinted Glass,
Fiberglass Running Boards
Entry;
Automatic, V-8, Air Conditioning,
uD/Cassette. Power Windows & Locks, Keyless .
4-Captain Chairs. Rear Stereo, Rear Heat & Air. Night
Shades, Power Antenna, Bi-fold Sofa. Tinted Glass
Oak Trim, Running Boards
Stk. #C9QM4 ^~"~~ — —
hMa«MtebShowepniaiiSaoo&rt>«gDlKaH jrtjdwHMCcliyOnrtftMi
ttkteen/MS^MCOwan&ISDOG^rlJriganwl MiiNt«»Oi*QiGmlM>*
tndUtalTOUgStaNCUpntSSUteyLfvtfcnft MudNtttOMhgiGndMrii
V,*
lS TOW\'
k c»s*2:
<*&&&* CUSTOM 1 - . ¥ ^VQW»
.11 Trucks by oS BLAZER 4x4 3' SUBURBAN/TAHOE °SKT TRUCK
Gary Lang CONVERSIONS CONVERSIONS CONVERSIONS
BaC*«f JhftM&fcri* VIsiTTHEGMV WNG
Microsoft.
MMmmmmi • ' fSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
Carffcnt
WWW.CMP0INT.COM
On Route 31 Between
Crystal Lake & McHenry
TOLL JFiBEIEI! (G/AILIL TOIDAYI!
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TEST
f-
4
Forefronts
Profile
B
The stor
oard President Joe Bean
shares his love of words
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Joe Bean looks at the portrait of the
man he calls his mentor. The pic-
ture depicts a distinguished looking
man smoking a cigar and. reading a
newspaper.
It is a picture of Robert E. Yorke. A
man who had so much influence on Bean
- • ■ -*
that he named his son after the man.
But the picture could very well be of
Bean. Calm, contemplative, focused.
John Kmitta
Yorke was a street reporter in hisjate.'60s when Bean
was just getting his start as a 15-year-bld reporter for the
"Daily Sikeston Standard" in the small Missouri.town to
. which it owed its name.
Because the newspaper could no longer afford to pay
Bean for every freelance photo he took as a 14-year-old,
iUiithey hired him as a reporter for $1 an hour. „.,.
ft IS n n Bean Jooks at theportrait.and reflects onthe small
newsroom where the two of them spent a good portion of
their time during the early 1960s.
He tells the story of a man who would always hang up
the phone without saying good-bye, but he also tells the
" story 'of a man who,' despite a large age difference/was his
friend.
"Yorke would say, 'Write it as long as you have to and
as short as you can."'
Bean said Yorke would never give him a compliment,
but when it was time for him to go away to college, Yorke
said to him, "You're going to be a reporter? I think you will
be a good one."
•In doing so, he not only recounts the story of a man
who shared his passion for words, but also reveals a little
bit about himself.
. Bean said he has been told he is a storyteller.
That love of stories has translated into a love of books
, and a love of communication.
Joe Bean is the president of the Cook Memorial Library
Board m libertyville.
Prior to ttiat, he had served as a trustee. He has held the
position of boardpresident since 1997.
The position has brought with it some major decisions
and major discussion. Over the past two years, the library .
board has searched for a new library site to solve over-
crowding and provide a library system to service residents
of Libertyville,. Vernon Hills and Green Oaks.
Bean said he jran for the position because of a love of ^ ^
, ^reading and aloye of writing. „ .. i ■■
"Reading is the cornerstone of everything that we "do as
human beings," he said. ,. ;
"If you can't read.you can't grow. You can'tlearn."
Once again, he reflects back to the influence of grooving
up in Sikeston;.frequenting the small local library. - :
^Wh'en I was a kid I read every biography on the shelf,"
he said.
He said he would argue with the librarian over which
books he was old enough to read.
"I was an avid reader, I would go 'to the library and get
books and keep them and pay the fines," he said.
"It was a little bitty library in Sikeston and it was a won-
derful place to go. I read any book I could get my hands
on. It was a way of expanding my universe a littlebiti"
Now," as library board president, he is striving to give
area children the opportunity to share his passion and ex-
pand their univeTrse through reading.
"There are thousands of kids in Vernon Hills who'doh't
have access td a library," Bean said. "If there is something
we can do as a board to fix that, it is incumbent upon us to
do that."
That passion forbooks and newspapers and all other
forms of communication led not only to a position as li-
brary board president for Joe Bean, but also to a life-long
career.
Bean is a corporate communications consultant,'
but it all began at that small newspaper in the small
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iriiinniftiMffull 1
E4
E4
Profile
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E3
Bean
town of Sikeston.
"On the editorial side at one time , I was sports re-
porter, street reporter, sports editor, city editor, I did
everything but the society page."
What began-with humble beginnings has blossomed
into a fine-tuned career.
Following graduation from Northwestern with a degree
in journalism, Dean went to work for the chamber of com-
merce in Chicago handling public relations.
"I really wanted to write," he said. "I wasn't doing a lot
of writing. I was doing a lot of media contact."
He had been writing slide presentations for the cham- ,
ber luncheons to encourage new membership when he got
a phone call.
The man on the other end of the line told Bean that his
client was interested in having him write a slide presenta-
tion for her.
Bean's bosses told him he could do it as long as it did- .
n't infringe on his normal work hours at the chamber.
"The guy said, 'Do you think you can do it for $2,000?' I
was making $7,200 a year at the time."
After splitting the earnings with the photographer,
Bean said he made the decision to become a freelance
writer.
"1 said my gosh, if I can make S 1,000 in six weeks doing
this part time, think of how much I could make doing it full
time."
"So, I became a freelance writer in December of '69. 1
realized quickly the math didn't work out that way, but
I've been doing it ever since." .
"I tell people that I've been writing professionally for 39
years," Bean said. They, usually look at him puzzled, "but
I've been getting paid to write since I was 15-and-a-half."
"I've always done something that had to do with writ-
ing.
Bean said he tells prospective clients, "My job is to help
you figure out what you want to say, to whom you want to
say it, and what you want them to do after you've said it."
"And then I'll figure out what is the best way to say it."
His work has included writing speeches, strategic plan-
ning, financial presentations, annual reports and video-
tape production.
"My approach to what I do is research it carefully, exe-
cute it, then evaluate the feedback so that you can then go
back and modify it to make it work," Bean said.
' "In my business I think good communications are
when we know what's expected after the exchange has tak-
en place. And there has got to be an exchange," Bean said.
"There is no one-way communication. I think that's an
oxymoron, one-way communication; implicit in that is a
two-way exchange. The message has been articulated and
received then acknowledged. It is based on what I want to
happen."
Bean said it is amazing the amount of prospective
clients who think the only way the intended receiver can
get the message is through a long, involved presentation.
"The most effective communication device we have in
this country is the stop sign," Bean said.
"Everybody understands it. It's one word. It's a symbol.
You don't even have to read It. You just look at it and you
know what to do and it doesn't take that long."
Bean said that all the technology we have today; the
faxes, e-mail, pagers and cellular phones all make commu-
nication far superior to what it was in the past. Do we
communicate any better?
"I think probably not," he said. "I think on a sociologi-
cal/psychological level, we're probably more isolated than
ever."
On a daily basis, Bean works to make communication a
little bit better, a little smoother. In doing so, he travels of-
ten.
Patience; Bean said, is the most important thing he has
learned from his years traveling.
"Make realistic plans. Think through to the end what
you're going to be doing."
"One of the fun things about travel is to leam things
about the places you go."
He tells the story of this past Christmas Eve, spent in
Italy with his wife, Joan Link, and his.sons Jonathon and
Josh. (Jonathon's middle name,, by the way, is Yorke). '
The four were invited to a bell ringing on Christmas
Eve.
"We thought we were going to be standing out in the
piazza, so we dressed warmly."
Instead, they were led by their Italian friend down an
alley and through a side door Into a room with a ladder. .
Six floors up they climbed and there, at midnight,
Christmas morning, the bell ringers began. \
It took two, men to ring the large bell, and another man
to work the two$malIer bells.
"The tower was shaking, I will never forget it. That was
a real experience."
The key to learning when you travel is find out where
the locals go and what they eat, Bean said.
"Just get out and start walking. That's how you learn a
town, you walk it. If you get lost, you get lost."
Bean said he has always'ehjoyed learning.
"I am just as interested in reading a book of philosophy
as I am reading a newspaper as I am reading a recipe.and I
love to cook."
How does he balance being freelance writer, president
of the library board, husband and father and still find time
to cook?
"I don't balance'it," he said. "Family gets third some-
times. I wanted to run for the library board and I am will-,
ing to make those choices."
Bean said part of his influence comes from his parents.
"One of the reasons I am a freelancer is they told me to
do what I want to do. They never had a leash on me," he
said. .
"They taught me a respect for honest, hard work."
Bean said his parents also taught him a respect for peo-
ple.
That respect was tested very early in Bean's career as;
he recalls his youth spent working at "The Daily Sikeston
Standard" In the early 1960s.
On his breaks he would head to a local coffee shop by
taking a short-cut. The route led him past a lunchcounter
for colored people only.
"There was a white school system and a black school
system," Bean said.
"I remember being confused by the inequality I saw
and the way it was rationalized." ,
He said the values and respect his parents instilled in
him allowed him to see past that inequality. It is a respect
for people which has helped Joe Bean to find a way to
communicate with people of all ages and races.
Joe Bean has many-more stories to tell. Stories about
working in a small newsroom in a town which is still sur-
rounded by cornfields but no longer has the newspaper by
the name of the "Daily Sikeston Standard," Stories about
giving back to the community what you take out of it. Sto-
ries about his family, his travels and his work. Stories
about life. . . i
After all, he is a storyteller.
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Forefronts
Profile
ES
Inspired by helping children, Cindy Irwin builds -a
legacy as Fox Lake's most active volunteer
i
!
t all started with softball uniforms,"
Cindy Irwin said as she poured sugar
into her coffee at the Whistle Stop Cafe,
a restaurant located in the small heart z
of Fox Lake. "The girls were wearing
uniforms that the boys basketball team
wore in the '50s."
ByLeeFilas
. "Theyneeded uniforms and I decided to help raise mon-
ey for them."
Now, a quarterpf a century later, what started out as a
helping hand turned into an obsession. That obsession is
what pushed Irwin into the hearts of Fox Lake residents
everywhere.
"I enjoy It/* Irwin said, sipping her coffee and warming
up after plodding through the streets on a cold January
morning. "I don't know/it has always given me a feeling of
accomplishment. But it's more than that."
Irwin was born in a farm house in rural Greenville, Illi-
nois. - - -
"Not on your life are you going to get me to answer that,"
Irwin said about the year she was born. "What do you think,
I'm stupid? Answering something like that. C'mon."
Her family left Greenville shortly after Irwin's birth and
moved to Chicago.
Then, in 1952, Irwin and her family found their way to
Round Lake Beach.
"My brother was a hoodlum," Irwin said. "A judge told
my. father that it would be best if we left Chicago for the
country."
However, Irwin said, the country atmosphere did noth-
ing to discourage the, wild. youthfulness of her brother.
"My brother decided to steal the Grayslake High School
principal's car," Irwin said^Hesaid he felt like taking It for
a Joy rlde.'H© was a wild Wd-"
Her first marriage carrie two mbmVi3-ber©r«.-Vior^2Yci'
birthday, with her first child coming shortly after.
Then, Irwin, her former husband and their child traveled
. everywhere.
"We were in Detroit, Pennsylvania, New York," Irwi
plained in short answers to rush through thetopfc.
we split up and I came horned ^
Home to Fox Lake.
" Irwin has downed her third cup of Java at. the Whistle
.Stop and is slowly working on her fourth. .
,-The restaurant, which was packed full of Sunday morn-
ing eaters,' is starting to slowdown. Waitresses and busboys
don't zip by as fast anymore and people are starting to pay
their, checks "and work their way to the door. But no one
•leaves Withoutstoppmg.at the table to say good-bye to Ir-
win. •-■
After each one leaves through the brightly colored door
at the Whistle Stop, Irwin points to the people leaving and.',
announces "They're great people."
And, the people leaving are saying the same thing about
Irwin. Everyone knows who she is. Not just in name; bur in ~
spirit as well.
"Well, I've been here for 27 years and had seven kids, all
Please see IRWIN IE6
»f—
Profile
-Forefronts
FROM PAGE E5
Irwin
raised in Fox Lake," Irwin said. "I should hope they know
me."
After returning home to Round Lake Beach, she met Bob
Irwin, the man she is married to today.
"I would have married Elvis, but he wasn't available," Ir-,
win said jokingly. "But, Bob is great. We make quite a cou-
ple."
And, with seven kids running around the house, three of
her own arid four from Bob, Irwin found herself with plen-
ty of opportunities to become inspirational.
"It all started because of my kids," Irwin said. "I still do
everything for my kids. They live in Fox Lake and I want to
make it a great place to live for everyone."
She shrugs in response to the thought that she has be-
come an inspirational leader in Fox Lake.
"I only do the things that I feel need to be done," Irwin
said, slowly stirring the sugar in the bottom of the cup.
"Somebody needs to do it, so why not me?"
What started out as a fund-raiser for softball uniforms
has turned into a full-time job.
•it's not a job though because I love to do it so much,"
Irwin said. "Sure, sometimes it's hectic, but it pays off in the
end when people come to a function and have a great time."
i In 1998 alone, Irwin has helped organize at least 10 com-
munity events for either the village of Fox Lake or charities
that operate within the village. And, her business, Balloons-
To-You, has donated time and balloons to at least 15 other
charitable events.
"1 have no idea how much I've donated over the
years," Irwin said, smiling as she looks back on it. "I have
no clue, but it's around 15 or so functions a year for the
last 25 years.
In 1998, Balloons-To-You donated decorations to the
Grant High School Gala, the Mineola Fireworks Super-Raf-
fle, the Grant Township Republicans Club Lincoln Day Din-
ner, the Stanton School graduation and graduation dance
and the Grant High School prom, and at least three differ-
ent golf outings, just to name a few.
"You know, V probably do donate too much," Irwin
said. "But, I just can't say no. 1 don't feel right charging
people fur these things. It's one of the least things I could
do."
In addition to the
numerous donations, Ir-
win, again in 1998, was
the fund-raising leader
for "The Haye a Heart
Auction," the Village of
Fox Lake Easter Egg
Hunt, The Fox Lake
Chamber of Commerce
Cardboard Boat Regatta,
the Village of Fox Lake
Gazebo Grand Opening,
the Village of Fox Lake
Fun Run Car Show the
Fox Lake Chamber
Fourth, of July Parade
and numerous blood
drives in the area.
"It needs to be done,"
she said again, smiling at the thought of her accomplish-
ments. "I want to see the people of Fox Lake have a good
time. I want to be a part of it so I do what I can to make it
happen."
A far cry from the softball uniforms for middle school
girls attending Shady Lane School - now Stanton Middle
School - in 1972.
"I had three daughters on the team and I couldn't
stand the thought of them playing softball in those bas-
ketball uniforms," Irwin reiterated. "They needed new
uniforms, so I went from door-to-door to raise the mon-
ey for it. By the time I was done, they had new uniforms."
Another person stops by the table to wish Cindy well,
and Cindy greets him with open arms, as she has for her
entire life.
"The people in this town are great," Irwin said. "That's
why I've done the things I've done— for the people,"
Which is why, in 1972, Irwin— for the people — led the
"one-and-only" protest in the Village of Fox Lake.
When an explosion went off at 1 1:55 p.m. on March 16,
1977 in downtown Fox Lake, Irwin was seen in her paja-
mas, dancing, while the police picked up the rubble and
sorted out the details. ;
"No, I didn't blowup the theater," Irwin said, smiling
at the question she Is
asked constantly. "I had
nothing to do with it. I
was questioned, but It
wasn't me."
Irwin was suspected
in the explosion of the
Towne Theater In 1977
because she was the
leader of a group of Fox
Lake mothers protest-
ing the theater showing
pornography.
"They took the theater
away from our kids to
show smut to everyone,"
Irwin said. "My daughter
came to me and asked if
I could do anything
about this. So, every night, we picketed the Fox Lake The-
ater for a month until, one night, boom, the place blew up."
It was later determined that Irwin had nothing to do
with the explosion and police assume, to this day, that the
explosion was caused by a member of the projectionist
union upset with the theater not using union workers.
However, no one has ever been charged for the crime.
Irwin, however, remembers the effort by the parents to
make things copacetic in Fox Lake, as well as her midnight
dance amongst the rubble.
"I'm glad no one got hurt and nothing else was dam-
aged from the explosion," Irwin said, still smiling. "But in
the end, we won. I danced because I felt like we won a ma-
jor victory that night."
And, today, Irwin dances every time she wins.
"I believe in this town, and I believe in the people in it,".
Irwin stated, looking into her empty cup of coffee. "I do
what I do to make the town better for the people who live
here. This is a great place to live."
As another pair of well-wishers passes by, Irwin smiles
and gets to her feet. She greets the man and woman, smil-
ing with genuine affection for the couple. After a minute,
Irwin sits back down in her seat, pointing at the couple
just leaving.
"They're great people," Irwin says, copying the state-
ment for the 50th time that morning. "They all are.". ,
It takes one to know one.
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Profile
E7
i
Gordon
Elected as township clerk at the age of 23,
Grant Township Supervisor Gordon Kiesgen
has made public service his hallmark
i
rant Township Supervisor Gordon
Kiesgen once considered becom-
ing a priest, but ended up in poli-
tics. Anyone who knows him,
however, knows his interest in
ministering is still close to his heart. His life-
long devotion to his community is evident
in just about everything he does.
By Leslie Piotrowski
L
He was born in Fox Lake and has lived there all his life.
His parents moved there from Chicago where his father
ran a used car lot on Western Avenue. Both parents were
active in the community. His mother was president of the
Fox Lake PTA, while his father was' involved In jocal poli-
tics.
tit
^TheYi^dorh mii In ity frivol verriehVr^^H'd'offon^th'elrson'.
In 1961, when Kiesgen was 23, he was elected as Grant
Township Clerk. He remained in that position for 31 years
until he was elected Supervisor in 1992.
Over many years of living and working in Fox Lake,
Kiesgen has seen the area go through a transition.
"Fox Lake has changed drastically," he said. "I'm al-
most shell-shocked. •
, ~ "We used to have such stores as Pilgrim's, a candy
store with a soda fountain on' Forest and Grand," he fondly
recalled. "Everyone from school snuck over there. We had
clothing stores, a shoe store, a gift shop. You could buy
anything, and you never had to travel away from your
community."
Today, Fox Lake's downtown center features a few
shops, but is also burdened by a number of vacant store-
fronts. Many residents shop elsewhere.
"We hope that within the near future, we can bring our
community back to life," Kiesgen said. "We have the big
attraction of the Chain O' Lakes, and we're right in the
growing belt."
If anyone has the connections to help make things
happen in Fox Lake; Kiesgen has them. He has been in-
volved in just about every community organization, from
the Chamber of Commerce to the Rotary Club.
He joined the Fox Lake Volunteer Fire Department
when he.was 21 where he served as a lieutenant for 14
years. He was an assistant scout-master for troop 81, and
served as a.chairman of Ducks Unlimited, a conservation
group, for 11 years, For more than 20 years, he has been
active as a Republican precinct committeeman.
"If there's an organization in town, I've been a mem-
ber," he said.
His major political focus now is on, "helping the area
, develop^to where It should be."
He is particularly proud of the development taking ,
■ place at Molidor Road, east of Route 12. The previous ad-
ministration had purchased 40 acres there forthe devel-
opment of a park and recreation area.
When Kiesgen wmejnto office^e^appUe^dlojan^^e^^
""ceived a $200^000 matching grant from the state. He is cur-
rently working with his board of directors as well as Grant
Township schools, businesses and the community to raise
the necessary matching funds by the end of 1999.
The park will feature something for everyone; soccer,
football and baseball fields', tot lots, walking trails' and a y
picnic shelter.The Fox Lake Fire Department District arid
Highway Department already exist on the site.
Kiesgen's other major goal is to build a new town hall.
It would be built at the site of the present building on
Wa§h ingt on Street i n higi^ide. ^ ^isss^sxaasks ansa}
Pleasesee KIESGEN / E8
>
E8
Profile
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E7
"A great way to celebrate the new millennium ts to
have a new park area and a new building," he said.
Putting politics aside, there are other things that make
Kiesgen's eyes light up. One of those things is children.
"I love children," he said. "I figure children are our fu-
ture. If we ignore them, we ignore our future."
His interest in kids led him to portray Santa Claus, a
role he has played with love and humility for more than 40
years. He started out playing Santa at the Fox Lake Com-
munity Church, then at the Fire Department, the Fox Lake
Chamber of Commerce, Korpan's Yacht Club Parade, Big
Hollow School and many other organizations.
Children have come to look at him as the 'real Santa.'
In fact, more than 700 children have told him year after
year what they most want for Christmas, and he says their
wishes tell one a great deal.
"Out of their mouths come many truths," said Kiesgen.
"One little boy said, 'All I want is for my mom and dad to
be together.' Another said, 'My daddy has left and I want
to buy my mamma a diamond ring.'"
Kiesgen's eight-year-old granddaughter, Kalie, can tell
who is dressed up in the beard and red suit, but she thinks
fr "*'^'2 'Z ZIT her grandfather is a hotline to the real Santa Claus.
IVlCSJiCll "She is a true believer," Kiesgen said.
2 i n addition to Kalie, Kiesgen has a grandson, Danny.
His children Debbie, Gordy and Brian all graduated from
Grant Community High School, as Kiesgen did.
"I have an understanding family," said Kiesgen. "My
wife (Diane) puts up with me a lot."
What his family endures is that Kiesgen is constantly
out and about talking, listening and helping people.
ship, his eyes shine with pride.
"I don't think there is a better community to live in
than this because people come together when the chips
are down," he said.
I don't think there is
a better community to
live in than this because
people come together
when the chips are down
GORDY KIESGEN
"I try to be a part of everything I can," he admits. "You
have an obligation to your town."
Kiesgen recently received the American Hometown
Leadership Award of outstanding leadership of communi-
ties with populations of 25,000 or less. Wal-Mart, which
co-sponsored the award, presented a grant of $1,000 to
Grant Township in Kiesgen's honor.
He has been involved in the Township's year-round
food pantry for 38 years. The pantry is the product of a
food drive started.by a now defunct tavern more than 50
years ago. It is most busy during the December holiday,
season when volunteers prepare 250 food baskets for the
needy.
Local organizations help out with donations each year.
For instance, the Stanton Point Improvement Association
recently donated 1,300 pounds of potatoes and 1,300
pounds of onions.
The food pantry is a true example of teamwork. In the
spring, the Fox Lake Post Office sends out notices asking
people to leave extra food by post office boxes. In the fall, the
Ingleside Post Office does the same. As a result, food is avail-
able throughout the year and 24 hours throughout' the day.
As Kiesgen discusses the community spirit of his town-
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Forefronts
Profile
E9
Michael
Music man
e
Fox Lake Realtor, school board
member, economic development leader writes
his own love songs for community he cherishes
hen. Michael Lescher was a
young boy, his family would
\f spend summers on the Fox Riv-
er, at his grandfather's cottage
away from their home in
Elmhurst. ,
"We spent most of our time on the river
and Pistakee Lake/' he said.
By Spencer Schein
Those summertime visits during the '50s and '60s left an
impression on Lescher, who) with his wife, Maxime, decided to
raise their family in the area. .
"When we had children, we kind of thought this would be a
great place to grow up," he said.
That was 13 years ago, and they still live on Pistakee Lake
with their-son.Xander, 15, and daughter) Geneva, LI;
Lesclierls grandfather Had a wooden speedboat they used
to take out on the lake and river. That boat is long gorie. but
Lescher kept the memory, and last year purchased ai 21-foot
wooden speedboat of his own, christened Maxime I.
"Mine is a little bigger than grandpa's - was, and a little
faster," he joked.
Fox Lake is a town dear to Lescher's heart, one he wants to
see flourish for future generations,. His drive has given him the
chance to work with several diverse groups within the commu-
nity, all with the common goal to better the community for
everyone.
I would see my role in the
future as pitching in anywhere
I thought I could help to ^
achieve that potential
MICHAEL LESCHER
Lescher, 47, is working on improving education as vice
president of Fox Lake Elementary School District 1 14, and has
been'on the board the past five years.
"I felt it was a way I could help my children and benefit
hundreds of other children at the same time," he said.
Lescher is not confined behind the dais of a board room,
and actually gets out in the classrooms every once in a while,
most recently Ian. 6, speaking about the scientific side of mu-
sic to students of Stanton School, the district's sixth through
eighth grade center.
He also wants to improve the business community
through his role as president of the Fox Lake. Economic Devel-
opment Corporation, a group founded in 1993.
The corporation was formed as a way to offer low income
loans for remodeling projects by the Fox Lake Economic Com-
mission, founded in 1988 and disbanded in 1998.
Yet, the.corporatioh, with businessmen and women as its
directors, lives on. While the loan program is long dead, as are
other suggestions offered years ago, the corporation has new
members bringing new ideas to the table.
Lescher has also been on the board of directors of the Lake
County Association of Realtors.for five years, and has served as
chairman of the fair housing committee the past three years.
Please see LESCHER IE1Q
!:.'.'■- g
E10-
Profile
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E9
Lescher
He has been involved with the real estate business since
1975, when he started buying and selling properties, and has
been a licensed real estate agent since 1988, working at the An-
tioch Re/Max office, where for the past six years, he has been
assistant office manager,
"I started buying apartment buildings in Chicago on the
north side and doing some rehabilitation projects over there,"
he said. In 1986, he and Maxime bought a resort with a little
restaurant and tavern on Pistakee Lake, which they called The
Settle Inn on Eagle Point.
"Both my wife and I had backgrounds in the restaurant
business/' he said.
Working at a restaurant is how they met in the early 1970s .
on the north side of Chicago. "My wife was a hostess and I got
a job delivering pizzas at The Spot," he said. He eventually be-
came manager of the restaurant, and Maxime became dining
room manager.
Lescher may have spent more time in clubs and restaurants
than working in them, due to his other background as a musi-
cian.
"By the late '70s, I was on the road traveling with a rock
band, and she would go along and work the lights," he said.
He played piano in the band Four Play from 1976 to 1983.
This was during the time when disco and punk music was the
new rage, leaving Four Play's rock 'n roll repertoire on the out-
side looking in.
"We kept busy with club work," Lescher said. "We were
probably a good band in the wrong era," he joked.
"We probably played 50 weeks a year," he said, all through-
out the Midwest, including the former Little Johns in McHenry
and the Brat Stop In Kenosha.
They played some original songs and copies for the clubs,
and even put out a 45, but could not get a record contract.
Lescher quit the band following the birth of his son, and went
. the solo route, playing piano 35 to 40 weekends a year through -
out Chicago.
Lescher caught the "band bug" again In the early
1990s, when he formed the Michael Lescher Band, a four-
piece group that plays clubs around the Chicago area.
The thrill of being in a rock band ended Lescher 's collegiate
career short of a degree, after spending two years at Quincy
College, and some time at Marquette University, where he was
studying liberal arts.
The Leschers demolished their resort in 1991 and built a
home on the land. "We live two doors away from mat site," he
said.
Lescher has since bought and sold several other homes in
the area, Including one to Peter Hoyt, drummer in the Michael
Lescher Band and Four Play.
"I sold him a house on Pistakee Lake," he said. "He got
tired of driving up here from Glenview for gigs."
Everything Lescher does takes up a lot of his time, yet he
would not have it any other way. "I find it personally reward-
ing," he said. "I find the relationships I establish with people
very enjoyable.
"I have always felt everybody ought to pitch in and help
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their community," Lescher said.
"I see Fox Lake as a village with loads of potential and I do
not feel in the time I have been here it has achieved what it
could be," he said. "I would see my role in the future as pitch-
ing In anywhere I thought I could help to achieve that poten-
tial."
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Forefronts
Profile
-hi
Rev. Brad Lutz ministers to those society would outcast
including AIDS victims and homosexuals
^
t'„
w
o be patient toward all that is un-
solved in your heart and to try to
love the questions themselves like
locked rooms and like books that are
written in a very foreign tongue. Do not
seek the answers, which cannot be given you
because you would not be able to live them.
And the point is to live everything. Live the
questions now.
Rainer Maria Rilke
By Rhonda Hetrick Burke
This Is the Reverend Brad Lutz's favorite quote.
It defines this man who is priest, counselor and advo-
cate.
Lutz says his decision to be a pastor was decided when
"he was still in the womb."
"My sense of calling is so deep it precedes my aware-
ness," Lutz said.
Growing up in Tafnaqua County, Pennsylvania, Lutz
and his family attended the United Church of Christ. He
says it was. the social center of the small 10,000- member
community.
"My mother was the assistant organist and while she
practiced I would crawl up into the pulpit and play minis-
ter. It is all I ever wanted to do."
„ From high school, Lutz went directly into the seminary
for the church.
He was confirmed as a pastor in 1974. During his min-
istry with the UCC he has worked in pastoral care, min-
istry.youth fellowship and teaching.
In the late 1980s, Lutz became the resident manager of
a home in Cincinnati for AIDS patients. He did so as the
plight of those with AIDS was first being thrust into the
national spotlight
"I was their pastoral leader," Lutz said of the home's
residents.
. "It was one of the first AIDS residency homes outside
; of a major metropolitan city," Lutz said. He received the
Ohio Department of Health AIDS Award for his work in
Cincinnati. The plaque hangs behind his desk at the First
Congregational United Church of Christ in Waukegan,
where he has been pastor since 1992.
Lutz arrived in Waukegan in July of 1992 after being ac-
ceptance as pastor of the church by its board.
In December of 1992, he held the first candlelight vigil
for AIDS awareness in Lake County. He was also the first
to observe World AIDS Day.
When Lutz came to Waukegan in 1992, he became in-
volved in the Lake County HIV-AIDS Network. The Net-
work includes members from the Lake County Health De-
partment, Catholic. Charities and other social agencies.
Out of the group grew the AIDS Two-Year Plan, a study
which identified housing as the number one heed for peo-
ple with HIV/AIDS;
In response to the need for housing for these individu- .
als, Alexian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to caring
;./»•>
A
for the poor, outcast and
dying, opened The Harbor
in Waukegan as a home for
AIDS victims. Lutz was
hired by Alexian Brothers
to locate a facility and set-
up the program.
The home opened in
May of 1998.
"We had a lot of opposi-'
tion, initially, from the
community," he said. "We.
had to show them we are
hot a-fly-by-night opera-
tion. We are a good neigh-
bor."
The Harbor provides a
supportive place to help
lowrincome people suffer-
ing from HIV/ AIDS and re-
covering from substance
abuse to become healthy so they can live independently.
It's not uncommon for an HIV-positive person to have
problems with substance or drug abuse, according to Lutz.
These problems compound their financial instability and : :
lack of support system.
Now that the home is open and running, Lutz has
handed-bff day to day operations to a full-time program -
administrator. He remains on the board of directors and
provides pastoral care for the eight residents in the pro-
Please see LUTZ /El 2
^llZ—
Profile
-Forefronts
i
■•■""
PAGE Ell
Lutz
til
gram.
His work to set up the facility will be recognized annur
- ally following a vote of the Board of Directors to establish
the Rev. Brad Lutz Community Service Award. It recog-
nizes the work of an individual who becomes involved in
. the community.
"The first recipient this year was Coroner Barbara
Richardson," Lutz said.
Lutz's work with less fortunate people and AIDS vic-
tims follows a long-established tradition of the UCC.
"The United Church of Christ
has always been a. very liberal
main-line Protestant Church," Lutz
said
"The UCC has a long history of
placing their authority in the local
congregation. When our national
church says something we can re-
spectfully disagree," he said. "Lo-
cal autonomy is very difficult for
most congregations."
In the midr 1800s it was the UCC
to which most northern abolition-
ists belonged. TheWaukegan
Church split over the issue of slavery in the 1850s and be-
came the present day First United Church of Christ. To-
day, the church, which Lutz pastors is the oldest congre-
gation in Waukegan.
Lutz believes the UCC's open-minded philosophy car-
ries with it a responsibility to "struggle with social issues."
The church was very active during the Civil Rights
movement in tiie 1960s. In the early 1970s, it became in-
volved in the rights of gays. They were the first church to
ordain an openly-gay man in 1973.
"It was a natural evolution," Lutz said.
Many UCC churches are open and affirming, meaning
they accept openly gay members into their parishes and
many will perform marriage ceremonies for gay members.
- The First Congregational United Church of Christ in
Waukegan made the decision to become accepting in Au-
gust of 1995. It followed six intensive sessions that dis-
cussed gay inclusion on a social and theological level.
The vote by the church members was extremely tense
for Lutz. He had not brought the discussion up for vote,
but he had told church members that he himself was ho-
mosexual.
Lutz came to terms with his own sexuality later in his
adult years. He believes "each individual's sexuality is a
gift from God."
Lutz says response to the church's decision has been
very positive.
"Gay people can't believe there is a place where they
are welcome to worship God," he said.
Diversity, however, is not the norm, in the 66-member
parish.
"We probably have just four church members who are
God created people for
relationships and to live in
relationships. I don't think
gender makes a difference
REV; BRAD LUTZ
gay." Lutz said. "There are several others who attend
church on a regular basis."
As part of the church's open and affirming viewpoint,
Lutz performs marriage ceremonies for gay couples.
"I approach it in the same manner as I do a heterosexu-
al couple," Lutz said. "There is required pre-marriage
counseling where we discuss the same issues as heterosex-
ual couples."
The ceremony provides the couples with no legal
rights, but does give them an opportunity to declare their
love and commitment before God and their families.
"God created people for relationships and to live in re-
. lationships," Lutz said. "I don't think gender makes a dif-
ference."
As for himself, Lutz is in a committed relationship, but
has not participated in a marriage ceremony with his part-
ner.
, At his church he also does special pastoral care and re-
treats for homosexuals. Where he finds most issues deal
with family pressures and rejections* he also counsels ho-
mosexual couples to get legal counseling on issues such as:
powers of attorney and property.
It is a subject with which Lutz can relate.
"My family and I really don't discuss my sexuality,"
Lutz said. It is something of which they are aware.
Lutz does not see a time in the near future when homo-
sexual couples will be given full rights for property such as
married heterosexual couples.
"At this point it is still hard enough to get sexual orien-
tation' in cludecl irrthe Hate Crimes Bill," Lutz said. "They
don't want special rights, they just want the same rights."
Lutz believes people do not make the choice to be gay.
He feels all to often the Bible is used to con-
demn people when that is not its intended
use at all.
"The question is how do you use the
Bible in a positive way instead of to beat
people over the head. I can come up with
250 passages on how to treat people who
are different and they begin to put things in
a positive light," he said.
For Lutz the Bible is "not authoritative
but fundamental." "For me it is a place to
start," Lutz said. He feels God speaks to
people through the Bible but that we have a
responsibility to interpret his messages for
our times.
"At the heart of the Biblical message is that God is
deeply concerned for the 'defenseless,'" Lutz said. "When
I read the stories of Jesus, he was aware of people on the
fringe of acceptance by society. He taught us to show hos-
pitality to them with ho questions asked."
This central message of the Bible has become the mis-
sion of Lutz's life.
"You have to accept the call (of God.) It will lead you
where you are to go."
Lutz says it is because of his faith that he has come to
work with AIDS patients, the homeless and habitat for hu-
manity and other causes.
He see his role as a church leader as a delicate one.
"You have access to people's lives like few others do. You
see people at their best and their worst, at celebrations and
in times of tragedy," Lutz said. "I have been called to be
faithful and called to.be a pastor and a teacher .of the, faith. I
accomplish this not on my skillbutpn God's grace."
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E29
Magna Charter
Looking at the charter school concept on a grand scale
Residents of
e Prairie Crossing subdivision in Grayslake are lookin
>rward to their charter school, which will be in a restored school house, starting in the fall.
They Include: Richard Kaplan, William Kaplan, 17 months, Ellen Wihick and her daughter Emma Mitchiner, 2, Forrest and Quentin Siegel, 3, Janet Seigel, Amy Frey,
Jackson Frey, 2, Zachary Frey, 4, Tracy Goldberg, Max Goldberg, 2, Mike Wall and Ethan Wall, 10 rnonths.^/ioto by Sandy Bressner
char-ter \ 'charlte(r)\ n 1: an official document granting
rights or privileges (as to a colony, town, or college) from a.
sovereign or a governing body
2; a special privilege, immunity, or exemption that is pub-
licly conceded or generally understood.
G barter schools/Those two words, and
the concepts accompanying them,
can spur a conversation or debate.
They are words and concepts
which have become prevalent in the minds
of many in Lake County recently, with the ap-
proval of one charter school and, prior to
that, the denial of another.
Beyond those two facilities, and those in-
dividual cases lie the concepts, questions
and arguments which could make charter
schools prevalent in the minds of everyone
interested in the future of education.
ByJohnKmitta
Finding a definition for those two words would be the place
■ tostart
" The founders of Prairie Crossing ; Charter School (PCCS), the
first charter school in Lake County granted a charter by the state,
defines charter school as "a public school, authorized bylaw, .
which is funded.by per capita funding that follows the students
who attend.
Iii Illinois, a charter school may not charge tuition and must
be non-discriminatory. Charter schools in Illinois are free from
many restrictions which govern the operations of other public
schools, but have strict accountability to the chartering authori-
ty.
Miriam Frank, a member of the PCCS board of directors, said
the freedom given to charter schools provides the opportunity
for choice in education.
"People are interested in having alternatives in public educa-
tion," she said
The alternatives in education at PCCS are centered around a
environmentally based curriculum. PCCS is located in Grayslake
in the Prairie Crossing subdivision. It borders on Woodland
School District 50 and Fremont School District 79.
The school, scheduled to open In August of 1999, will be
housed in a renovated school house with a capacity of 80 stu-
dents.
Those students will be drawn from both the Woodland and
Fremont school districts.
Founders of the school have stated that the learning pro-
gram, centered around environmental science and civic respon-
sibility accompanied by the natural surroundings and agricultur-
al campus and the small student population, will provide indi-
vidualized learning for each student in an intimate, country-
school atmosphere.
Frank said she does not know if Prairie Crossing will open the.
doors for more charter schools in Lake County. She said the ef-
fect remains to be seen and it would depend on the type of pro-
gram the proposed schools offer.
Vicky Ranhey, vice-president, Prairie Holdings Corporation,
said she doesn't think it is just the passing of Prairie Crossing
which will influence the creation of more charter schools in Lake
County, but rather it is a statewide and national movement to
create more charter schools.
She said there have been talks in the Illinois legislature of
raising the cap of how many charter schools can be formed in
the state.
"Charter schools are an idea whose time has come," Ranney
said.
Finding a definition.
It maybe an idea whose time has come, but has the idea of a
charter school been clearly established?
One website devoted to charter school laws and concepts de-
fines charter schools as independent public schools! designed
and operated by educators, parents, community leaders, educa-
tional entrepreneurs and others. They are spbnsorect by desig-
nated local or state educational organizations who monitor their
quality and integrity, but also alio w them to operate freed from
traditional bureaucracies.
Does that definition establish a commonalty between PCCS ,
and other charter schools?
Barbara Shafer, founder of Liberty Hail, a charter school pro-
posed for Li be rtyvilie which has been denied by the state board
of education, was to be based on phonic-based English and ad-
vanced science and technology.
. . Please see SCHOOL? E30
I
J-'
-
E30
1 * * -»■».. .
— Forefronts
:'. \
m
> ; -
FROM PAGE E29
School
Shafer said the proposal is on hold until the state legislature
settles on a specific charter school structure.
She said her group is still interested in the ideas they have
put forth, but it remains to be seen if they will pursue an appeal
on the charter school or form a private school.
liberty Hall would probably have been a vastly different
school than the country-style, environmentally-based Prairie
Crossing. Is there a defining common bond?
If the common bond is the funding structure and freedom
from bureaucracies, what will the future hold for established
charter schools if the concept of choice becomes a popular one?
Frank said if the demand for enrollment is greater than the
capacity amount of students PCCS can accommodate, the
school will select students by way of a lottery system.
She said the founders of PCCS would not consider expanding
( beyond the student body cap of 330 because it would be contra-
dictory to the school's goal of remaining small.
If interest is great enough in PCCS to push enrollment appli-
cations to far beyond what PCCS could handle the result could
be two possible scenarios, Frank said.
The first possibility is that the desire for the PCCS form of
curriculum would spawn similar charter school proposals, she
said. The second possible result could be a need by the public
school system to alter the curriculum to meet the needs of the
students.
One of proposals before the state is to allow the founders of a
. charter school to have their children as automatically enrolled in
the charter school, Shafer said.
The rest of the student population would then be by lottery.
Frank said there are many proposals before the Illinois legis-
lature which could alter the charter school laws. One of the ma-
jor issues is the funding.
She said the support PCCS shows for any specific funding
structure would depend on the specifics of the proposal.
Whatever funding structure is ultimately settled upon for
. charter schools, PCCS will maintain a level of support, Frank
said.
Funding, then is most likely the defining characteristic.
*a Finding a definition.
Some have defined charter schools as "private schools which
are publicly funded."
Ed Gonwa, Regional Superintendent of Schools, said the
Lake County superintendents group Is behind the concept of
charter schools but, "they have a very serious problem with the
present funding structure.''
Gonwa said that the Lake County superintendents want to
develop a state-wide task force to look at the funding.
He said the present charter school law should be changed to
have the funding come from the state level which would spread
the burden.
Shafer said the one decision which would have a huge im-
I think it does (place pressure
on public schools), and that's a
good thing, for the school and
for choices
VICKY RANNEY
Prairie Crossing Charter School
pact on charter school proposals is the funding structure.
She said if the state legislature elects to go with a state funded
structure of charter schools which were approved by the state
board of education then the local boards would not have much,
if any, opposition.
"If the state is funding it makes it easier to initiates," he said.
Gonwa said that with the current funding structure, the state
is putting specific burdens on public school districts which are
already strapped for funding.
With the money leaving the public school district to fund
ch art er schools it Is leaving many taxpayers wondering how that
money is being spent, he said. \
Gonwa said me charter schools are essentially privatizing i
public funds. \
He said the current structure leaves taxpayers wondering
why they have to fund schools which are not being held to the
same standards as public schools.
The public school districts are accountable for every dollar
spent, Gonwa said. There are very high standards placed on the
public schools both academically and economically, he said.
"Those same standards should apply to charter schools,"
Gonwa said.
Frank said Prairie Crossing will require the students to
meet all state test requirements. She said she feels this is
another reason why PCCS was approved by the state.
"We have to make sure they (the students) are pre-
pared to handle the high school curriculum," she said.
Frank said the standards for educators at a charter
school are looser than the standards for public schools.
For example, the teachers can be certified or non-certi-
flebVshe said.
Gonwa said charter schools are a relaxation of regulations
which put people who may or may not have the proper creden-
tials into positions of educating the youth of the community.
Yet, when it comes to the public school district the hiring
standards and the requirements for being a teacher are held to
the utmost of scrutiny.
Gonwa said that he just wants the same standards to apply to
charter schools as apply to public schools.
Please see SCHOOL /E38
-rey, 2, plays
his mom Amy during a play
group.
Custom Framing (All Sizes & Shapes)
Matting - Frames - Glass - Mirrors
• Gift Items
Needlework Stretching
The Professional Framers
MUNDELEIN FRAME HOUSE
425 N. Lake St. (Rte. 45)
■ •;.;,.,,; Mundeleln, IL 60060
mw0&mMt. 566-0090
MEMBER OF THE MUNDELEIN MAINSTREET
Browse Our 5d«t!on W
AROMATHERAPY
CANDLES
& GALLERY
(OURS:
Tu«.-Frt.10-SS>
Sat 9-3
CtoMdSuUUon
EnmpbyAppt.
• ■ -
•;
crscssro
gzaiSS
Residential • Commercial • Lt. Industrial
NORTHERN
AIR SYSTEMS, INC. __
HVAC Contractor Since 1984
- Full Service Sheet Metal Shop -
- Sales & Service on Most Brands -
including: Tempstar, Trane, Reznor, Lennox
(847) 223-8877
683 E. Center Street, Grayslake
J T^frr-T-;
II
r 1 1
Victory Lakes. . . The Natural Choice
Victory Lakes provides family-centered, quality long'term care In a natural home-like environment.
We realize ili.ii when a loved one must separate from the Family, it can be a difficult experience for everyone
involved. Al Victory Lakes, we try to make this transition a little easier by having open visiting hours and
encouraging family and friends to stop by and join in our many resident activities and holiday gatherings.
Victory Lakes offers comfort, convenience and concern. From the raised, outdoor flower beds for our
wheelchair-bound gardeners to the cozy dining room to our inhotise beauty parlor and colorful aviary to the
sparkling clean living areas, loving care is evident everywhere.
Come visit any time. Meet our professional staff. Gel to know firsthand what you can expect from a
quality nursing home environment.
We offer:
♦ Long-term nursing care
♦ Rehabilitation/Medicare UniHftorr term
4 Alzheimer's and Related Disorders Unit
♦ Respite Care Program-utwrifefif ia 30 days
♦ Assisted Living
Call 356-5900 and discover the natural choice in nursing care
1055' East Grand Avenue
Victory Lakes Uiulcnhurst ■ Illinois
Continuing Care Center 7 miles west of Rt. 234
Affiliated Willi Victory Memorial Hospital
WY ic
Girls Soccer
At the Gurnee Park District, we
understand the importance of getting
girls involved in a sports program.
Studies show that giris who
participate in sports:
© have higher self-confidence
oj gain improved academic achievement
© have a positive feeling about body Image .
& learn decision-making skills, discipline and team work
© are 40% less likely to dropout of high school
® are 35 % less likely to become a teen mom
& are less likely to smoke cigarettes
© learn to feel less vulnerable and more powerful
© learn to be both cooperative and competitive
Give her the chance
to take risks and
you've given her a
lifetime of benefits.
Registrations are now being taken. To obtain a list of programs
and a registration form, pick up a brochure at the Gurnee Park
District, Warren Newport Library, Village Hall, or visit us on the
Web at www.gurtieeparkdlstrlct.com.
Gurnee Park District -setting the foundation for future champions.
GURNEE PARK DISTRICT
"1 4374 Grand Avenue, Gurnee, IL 6003 UPhonc (847) 623-7788
)
J
Forefronts
-E31
" 2\nQfki?.-i r jhriii'.
■■■■ - * \
University Center will serve the
needs of an underserved market
*!
In the movie "Field of Dreams", who
can forget the memorable lines of
Shoeless Joe Jackson, "If you build
it, they will come."
Ed Moore knows the students
will come when a new University Center is
built in Lake County. He recently visited a
similar facility in Houston which just
opened last January; it already has more
than 3,000 students.
By John Roszkowski
& Spencer Schein
"I've been to the one in Houston. I'd love to have it in
Lake County," Moore said. "It's state-of-the-art arid it's very
busy. It's kind of like in the movie 'Field of Dreams': If you
build it, they will come."
A Lake County resident, Moore serves on the Illinois
Board of Higher Education which will have the final say on
where the University Center is located. Moore and other
state board officials believe students will certainly come
when the University Center of Lake County is built.
"We anticipate the University Center will tap a need
that will grow the number of people enrolled to. between
-3,000 and 5;0Q0," said Don Sevener, director of.communlca-^
tions for the State Board of Higher Education.
The idea of a University Center is a relatively new con-
cept. There are three currently operating in Texas (including
the Houston facility), four in Michigan, one in Maryland, one
in Virginia and one in Ohio. The University Center of Lake '
County would be the first of its kind in Illinois.
The College of Lake County, Lakehurst Shopping Center
and a downtown Mundelein site are being considered as
sites for the University Center. The state board will make a
decision in April.
The University Center of Lake County would be unlike a
traditional four-year college or university in that it would of-
fer only junior and senior level classes and graduate level
courses. There would also be no .dormitories so students that
use the University Center would not live on campus.
"We don't anticipate it will grow to the size of a residen-
tial university because it won't have freshman and sopho-
more classes/' Sevener said.
Still, the University Center will serve an important need
for many potential students who would otherwise not have -
an opportunity for higher education.
"We believe the University Center will provide an attrac-
tive alternative for those students who have to commute long
distances to earn a degree," said Gretchen Naff, president of
the College of Lake County, and a member of the University
Center Task Force.
Those commutes have students of all.ages traveling to
Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Barat College, Lake
Forest College, or even Loyola and DePaul universities in
Chicago' to attend classes.
'/. "It wiU open lip the possibility of earning a degree for
students who find the long commute impractical due to long
working hours," Naff said.
Naff said the University Center will serve many of the
same types of students who are already attending CLC. "The
average age of our students is over 30 and 80 percent of our
students attend part-time," she said.
• Having a University Center in Lake County to compli-
ment the first two years offered at the College of Lake County
will offer students the chance to earn college degrees without
leaving the county's borders. But will they come?
"Students will attend both schools," said Naff. "Research .->
has found that most potential students for the University
Center are 'place bound' or are working adults who 'want to
attend classes within a hajf hour of where they live or work.
"We believe that our graduates will constitute the major-
ity of the University Center's students, ■" she said. "A CLC
graduate survey conducted by the Illinois Board of Higher
Education indicated that about two-thirds of the respon-
dents plan to take a college-level course within the next three
years, arid would be interested in enrolling at the University
Center."
Research conducted by the Illinois Board of Higher Edu-
cation indicates Lake County residents are interested in the
University Center to enhance specificskills for job advance-
ment and to earn either a bachelor's or master's degree.
"Those surveyed indicated most interest in such areas as
computer science, business, teacher education; accounting,
educational administration, health services or engineering,"
said Naff. "Convenience and affordability are also expec'ta-
. tions voiced by residents," she added.
The idea for a University Center of Lake County is not a ,
Please see UNIVERSITY IE32
'■'■"■ :!: ' : '— -^
-'-•— '' r
fl
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E31
University
There are some programs we
aren't able to offer now because
there's not enough space. This
will allow us to offer additional
programs we can't do now
KATHY JOHNSON
Coordinator of the
multi-university program
completely new one; in fact, the concept originated more
than two years ago. In the fall of 1996, the University of Illi-
nois, in conjunction with 1 1 universities and colleges
throughout Illinois, were directed by the state to work to-
gether to create "a Multi-University Center."
Lake County's Multi- University Center currently offers
upper division and graduate level classes to nearly 1,000 stu-
dents in the county, according to Kalhy Johnson, coordinator
of the program. Faculty from each of the 12 universities teach
the courses which are offered at multiple sites throughout
Lake County, including Grayslake, Gurnee, Waukegan and
Vernon Hills.
When the Multi- University Center was created, Johnson
said, "We concluded we needed to build the University Center
to expand programs."
"I think the state has projected the facility will be able to
serve about 5,000 students," she said. "There are some pro- .
grams we aren't able to offer now because there's not enough
space. This will allow us to offer additional programs we can't
do now."
Johnson said the University Center will primarily be used
by students who can't leave the county to attend school be- *
cause of job and family commitments.
"Those will primarily be adults who are looking for
evening classes," she said. "The goal is really to try to meet the
needs of an underserved education market."
Moore noted that many of the students simply can't af-
ford the cost of going to school elsewhere.
"This creates an opportunity for them to extend
their education they wouldn't otherwise have," he
said.
In addition to serving on the State Board of Higher Edu-
cation, Moore has a personal interest in seeing the University .
Center be built in Lake County. He's lived here for the past 21
years.
"I'm very pleased to be playing a part in bringing educa-
tional opportunities to a large number of people in Lake
County," he said.
WE'LL MIND YOUR BUSINESS
Business Forms
Newsletters
Brochures
Filers/Circulars
Business Cards
Stationery
• Envelopes
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• Invitations
• Specialty Items
• FREE PICK-UF-
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Genesis
& GRAPHICS
223-2929
868 E. BeMdere (Rte. 120)
Suite 114
' Grayslake, 111:60030
Fax (847) 223-3221
Calvary Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Lisle J. Kauffman
Pastor
Sunday
9:30 • Innovative Worship
11:00 - Traditional Worship
9:30 -11:00 Sunday School
Child Care Provided at Both Services
546-4444
Serving Our Lord Since 1952
510 Cedar Lake Rd. Round Lake
Plan on a
wonderful way
toJM Jpl
GRAYSLAKE COMMUNITY PARK DISTRICT
We have tons of fun In store for you this summorl Come check us out!
•Adventure Day Camp - K through 6th Grade
•Tiny Tots Camp - 3 & 4 yrs.
•Totally Two Camp - 2 yrs.
•Sports Camps - 4 - 12 yrs.
•Specialized Camps Include: , ,
•Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Gymnastics ^\bAury
• Dance, Theater, Cheerleadlng, Art -itoJebrateV
PLUS MANY MORE PROGRAMS AND "3 "
EVENTS FOR ALL AGE GROUPSI />,
Remember... Your Summer Fun Starts At r f j
The Grayslake Park Districtl Take Time For Fun With Usll
All camp Information will be available In March. Complete summer brochure
comes out In mld-Aprll. Stop by the Park District office at 151 Hawley St. to
pick up your camp brochure. Call us at 223-7529 for more Information.
Charlotte Zwisster and Betty Anderson are just gelling b know
each other. Nothing like a continual bicycle trip to make a friend.
Keep the part of your lifestyle you want to keep,
add the extra time you've always wanted to have;
surround yourself with beauty; include amenities,
exceptional services, on-site health care.
You can make some great plans
...at The Village at Victory Lakes
Call for more details and a tour..
847.356.4666
f£t
lOMLomntkNrv Hfiuua
IHEVJLMGE
atVktory Lakes
1075 Victory Drive Undcnhurst, Illinois 60046
*■-■
D34-
Forefronts
.
hURErROJNlS 1999
X The premier progress edition
for Lake County
Forefronts, Lake County Progress 1999 takes a look at who is making a
difference in Lake County and where the county is headed for the future.
This special section begins with profiles of the 10 most interesting people
in Lake County this year as chosen by the editorial staff. Lakeland Newspa-
pers feels the selection represents a cross section of occupations and goals.
Some of the personalities may be controversial, nevertheless, we feel these in-
dividuals are influencing the direction of LakeCounty.
We welcome your comments, call (847)223-8161.
Founder: M.R. Schroeder (1904-1986)
Publisher: William H. Schroeder
Comptroller: Mimi Koob
Executive Editor: Neal Tucker
Managing Editor: Rhonda Hetrick Burke
Display Advertising Manager: Bob Ulmer
Classified Manager: Maureen Combs
Circulation Manager: Karen O'Toole
Staff Writers: Brendan O'Neill, John Roszkowski,
Kenneth Patchen, Spencer Schein,
Lee Filas, John Krnitta, Korrina Grom,
Leslie Piotrowski,
Adriana Mercado
Photographer: Sandy Bressner
Cover photos: Sandy Bressner, Lynn Gunnarson Dahlstrom
Cover Design: Robert Wulff
Thelen provides complete packages from
land developer to individual needs!
p
BET
• Mass Site Excavation
• Roadway Construction
Including Paving
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DEAL WITH ONE COMPANY WHO CAN DO IT ALL!
Libertyville/Mundelein/Vernon Hills Area
LMV Chamber of Commerce
Til
— *\
Over 700 Members Strong!
Lake County's Largest Association Of Local
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Working To Make Central Lake County A Better
Place To Work, Live And Shop.
731 N. Milwaukee Ave.
Libertyville, Illinois 60048
H
847-680-0750
Call Today for Membership Information
LUTHERAN CHURCH
LCMS
If you are looking for a Christ Centered-Bible. Based Church
Come Crow With Us!
(New worship facilities currently being built on Rt. 120 between Alleghany & Hainesville Rds.)
'i
Thelen Sand & Gravel, Inc.
28955 W. Highway 173
Antioch, IL 60002
847-395-3313
815-675-6613
Wilmot Ready Mix
29901 W. Highway C
Wilmot, Wl 53192
414-862-2324
800-537-2324
Thelen Sand & Gravel, Inc.
1020 Elizabeth Avenue
Waukegan, IL 60085
847-662-0760
ihmahi knouii tt< Uhlum!'*
[uwouw Rutihi Mix Co. Iik.i
^
*^r~>
Sunday School and t
Adult Bible Study 9:3
Celebration Worship 10:30
Currently Worshiping
Graysloke Middle Schod
VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE: www.thelensg.com
For more information
Call (847) 548-LORD
Office: 888 E. Belvidere Rd. • Suite #300
Grayslake, IL 60030
Pastor: Rev. Glenn S. Brauer
Forefronts
ESS
** MUNDELEIN
Peppercorns Grille
Restaurant
Meeting Rooms
Banquets
Weddings
Receptions
Maxwell's Lounge
featuring large screen TV for all sporting events
H A Mil ILL'S
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While you're
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experience the
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Mark Presley
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Extensive catering selection for every type event-
meetings, banquets, weddings, receptions!
Please call your catering specialist for information.
10,000 square feet of BEAUTIFULLY REDESIGNED meeting and banquet space,
including a large grand ballroom and 10 break out rooms!
' BRAND KNEW. ADDITIONAL 3,000 sq. ft, conference space
LARGE, NEWLY REDESIGNED indoor pool, outdoor courtyard, indoor exercise room, business center
510 E. Route 83 • Reservations Recommended (847) 949-5100
! $14^ : ^iWiiIts • $1155 SmiorCitims Over 55
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More and more, business decision-makers are realizing that the Internet is'a powerful tool for buying, selling, and information
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a web presence, he looked to netDIRECT for help in creating a website.
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For The
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]| 552 Main St. (at Rt 83 cVNorth Ave,)
I Antioch (847) 838-5354
| Hours: M-Th 10-7 • Fri/lJW,- Sat. 10-5 -jSui^^gr
ffiisurance 4
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Come & See Our Huge Tractor Display - 19 Units Indoor*. ;|
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FINANCING SPECIALS | 1
RETRACTOR DHJVEKY
Marino « town 4 Gordon ■ Snowmobile
Fbx Lake, IL • 847-587-2102
verybody ^
A Clean Car!
TOKENS'
3 FOR
Corner of Rollins Rd. & Washington
(across from Dog & Suds)
fs*P lrigles.de, IL 60041
AMERICAN FAMILY
AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE
Peter Bauer
564 N Rt 83 Ste A
Grayslake, IL 60030
(847) 548-7229
Ci«7 k~vcxi Far* HjUi* trsjxtt Ccn^f m) li 5Js<Sor«
>W CKct ■ UtorlMn. W 53?H
Mtj/frwmrriOTtcW | tji
■ - * ■'-■ J * ■ x The
enjvel You Ve Been
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BARK 'N' TOWN
Attorney at Law
Jordan Does
Real Estate Closings
21 W. Rollins Rd.
Round lake Beach, IL 60073
^_ (847)546-0123
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CORNER OF ROUTE 12 A GRAND AVI. FOX LAKE, IL
^ 847-587-631 1
nun
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If ' . The rate* may change alter the account it opened. Mimnum In open account b $250.00.
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1 Closed Tuesdays, NeurSuriday Kitchen Hourss 2pm - 6pra
J! 899 Main St •Anttoch' 847-395.3373 J
jj Additional parking In rear ,i
Ipartments
3 Lilac • Fox Lake, IL 60020 f
(847) 587-8830 ||
aukegaii Safe
& Lock, Ltd.
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336-3910
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ii 1621 GrandAue. • Waukegan, .70: East Grand Ave. 'Fox Lake l$\
Forefronts
■E37
\
■
8
15
I
I make house calls.
Let'* meet tome evening In '.
the comfort of your homo.
Call for a FREE no obligation P ^ p p"i"7 r l
appointment today investments
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• 41055 N. Rle. 83 iji
ANTIOCH, IL \
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(847)548-2770 (Fax) 548-2916
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223-0211
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GRAYSLAKE, IL 60030
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SAME LOCATION 1948-1999
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Forefronts
|
FROM PAGE E30
School
"I just want fairness," he said.
Finding a definition.
G6nwa's point of fairness brings us back to the second part
of the definition of charter; a special privilege, immunity, or ex-
emption that is publicly conceded or generally understood.
Although not everyone may understand the concept of char-
ter schools, Ranney said those special privileges, combined with
the passing of Prairie Crossing and the growth of the charter
school concept helps to put positive pressure on the public
school districts to create more innovative programs and become
more like charter schools as schools of choice.
"I think it does (place pressure on public schools), and that's
a good thing for the school and for choices," she said.
Frank said some people may think the purpose of charter
schools is to put pressure on the public schools to change the
curriculum. She said that may be the intent of some people, but
she sees charter schools as another option and people like to
have the option to choose a charter school.
The argument that charter schools put pressure on public
schools Is an old argument, Gonwa said.
The problem with that model is you have to do more with
less," he said.
Gonwa said the charter schools are taking funding away from
the public school district which then prevents the public school
from having the money to fund innovative programs.
He said he likes the direction the Lake County school districts
are going.
"Our public schools are doing better and better," he said. The
schools are improving in testing, planning and working with the
state, he said.
"How can you question a school district with an exemplary
record," Gonwa said.
Gonwa said it is going to be hard for charter schools to offer
programs which are better than those offered by the public
school district
He said it is the inherent job of the boards of education for
each district to look at the needs of the children in the communi-
ty and offer the best possible programs.
As in the case of the proposed libertyville charter school;
Gonwa said it would be tough for a group to come into a district
which has won state awards for innovative programs and say
that you can do better with a charter school.
Shafer, differed in opinion with Gonwa, but said that If the
public schools do create more choices there would not be talk of
charter schools. '
"Right now, there are no options in the public school sys-
tem," Shafer said. "One size fits all does not fit alL"
She said if the public school systems opened the door to a
wider range of teaching options and gave the parents a choice of
learning programs she would not be considering the formation
of a charter school.
Shafer said if there were a number of options available
and the doors for communication between school and par-
ent were wide open, the need for charter schools might be
eliminated. ,
She said she feels charter schools are not the ultimate answer
for education, but more a intermediary step to reaching the ulti-
mate scenario.
Charter schools may not be easily defined. Perhaps an at-
tempt to define charter schools is in vain because each one is
self-defining. They stand alone, freed from the structure which
would define them.
Perhaps the key to defining charter schools lies inherently in
the state creating a more defined structure.
In the end in may negate the need to search for a definition
and instead open the door to something altogether new instead.
As Barbara Shafer said, the next step in education.
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forefronts
E39 .
^(fifiaim ?Joori.'>
/
■
off with Metra
You can "fly by" traffic to get to O'Hare International
Airport. Metra's North Central Service connects ten
communities to O'Hare, from Antioch to Prospect
Heights,
Four trains arrive at Metra's O'Hare Transfer Station
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If our schedule fits yours,
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Call 1-80M1-METRA (416-3872) for a Rider's Guide.
Or visit our Web site at www.metrarailcom.
ANTIOCH TO O'HARE TRANSFER: WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
STATION
am
am
am
am
pm
LV: ANTIOCH
5:27
6:01
6:33
7:02
3:29
LAKE VILLA
5:33
6:07
6:39
7:08
3:35
ROUND LAKE BEACH
5:37
6:11
6:43
7:12
3:39
PRAIRIE CROSSING/
L1BERTYVILLE
5:43
6:17
6:49
7:18
3:45
MUNDELE1N
5:49
6:23
6:55
7:24
3:51
VERNON HILLS
5:55
6:29
7:01
7:30
3:57
PRAIRIE VIEW
5:58
6:32
7:04
7:33
4:00
BUFFALO GROVE
6:02
6:37
7:09
7:38
4:04
WHEELING
6:07
6:42
7:14
7:43
4:09
PROSPECT HEIGHTS
6:11
6:46
7:18
7:47
4:13
AR: O'HARE TRANSFER
6:22 '
6:57
7:29
7:58
4:24
O'HARE TRANSFER TO ANTIOCH: WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
STATION
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
LV: O'HARE TRANSFER
1:54
4:59
5:29
6:15
6:46
PROSPECT HEIGHTS
2:04
5:09
5:39
6:25
6:56.
WHEELING
BUFFALO GROVE
2:09
2:14
5:14.
5:18
5:44
5:48
.6:30
6:35
7:01
7:05
PRAIRIE VIEW
2:18
5:22
5:52
6:39
7:09
VERNON HILLS
2:21
5:25
5:55
6:42
.7:12
MUNDELEIN
2:27
5:31
6:01
6:48
7:18
PRAIRIE CROSSING/
UBERTYVILLE
2:33
5:37
6:07
6:54
7:24;
ROUND LAKE BEACH 2:39
5:43
6:13
7:00
7:30
LAKE VILLA
2:43
5:47
6:17
7:04
7:34
AR: ANTIOCH
2:52
5:55
■ 6:25
.7:12
7:42
p
■
Forefronts
f
rrnen Memorial Medical Center and Northern Illinois Medical Center formed Centegra Health System,
they had a clear vision of providing for the health needs of McHeriry, Lake, Kane and Walworth counties.
Our mission is to .enhance the health of the community and become your first choice when you need health care.
Centegra Health System Is Your Central Source For
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Acute Care
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Behavioral Health
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Emergency & Trauma Services
Employee Assistance
ExtendedTlare
Fitness
Flight For Life Helicopter
Home Health Care
Intensive Care
Laboratory Services
Mother/Child Health
Medical Imaging
Nutritional Therapy- Services
Occupational Medicine
Oncology Services
Orthopaedics
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Pain Management
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Women's Health
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Health -System
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Forefronts
Profile
4DI
Linda Nersen
It began with school, then chairing the Antioch Centennial andpoMcalfundraising.
Now, Antioch'sown Linda Pedersen is legislative aide to State Rep. Tim Osmond.
The moment a person volunteers to
do something is very simple.
This is a story about the enrich-
ment that occurs as a person helps
build a community and a life as a volunteer.
By Kenneth LR.Patchen
4
At the end of April, 1097 former presidents of the United
States George Bush and Jimmy Carter, President BUI Clinton,
and Gen. Colin L Powell gathered in Philadelphia. They were
at the Presidents' Summit for America's Future for a three-day
symposium to encourage a nationwide commitment to volun-
teering.
"I'm here because I want to redefine the meaning of citi-
zenship In America," Clinton said. "I want the answer to be,
'Well, to be a good citizen, you have to obey the taw, you've got
to go to work or be in school, yoii've got to pay your taxes ,
and— oh, yes, you have to serve in your community to help
make It a better place. 1 "
,;ii -'Theintent.of^e symposium \vas to focus attention on the v
need for and the accomplishments of volunteers in communi- ,
ty life: These past and present leaders of the country had come
together to focus attention on the need to reclaim the troubled
spirit of volunteerism In America.
"It creates a great spirit," said Linda Pedersen, of Antioch.
"You reap a lot of benefits from (volunteering)."
For her, the spirit of volunteer activity is what makes Anti-
och a special community. In addition, for her, it has been a
• major part of her adult life in the community. Pedersen be-
lt creates a great spirit. You
reap a lot of benefits from
(volunteering)
LINDA PEDERSEN
- - «-.
Heves that she Is a better person for it. She believes that the vol-
unteers she has worked with through the years have helped to
build a wonderful community.
Today, she serves as president of the Tenth District of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs of Illinois.* She works as
a legislative aide to State Representative Timothy H. Osmond ,
(R-DIst. 62). After decades of community volunteer work, she is
now bringing those skills to a larger region of Lake County.
i Pedersen also has a very rewarding personal life. She is
married to Dean A. Pedersen , Sr. who is a partner in Pedersen
i GMC Truck of Antioch. Their son Dean A. Pedersen Jr. works in
an advertising agency in Chicago. Daughter Jeanhine L Peder-
sen works as curator of collections at Catallna Island Museum
in California. [
"What originally got me started is (that) I got involved at
: school with the ldds," she said. "When my son was in second
grade, I ran for school board."
i The principal at the school had encouraged her to consider
running for the school board, and Pedersen decided to accept
the encouragement.
"I give her a lot of credit," she said. "She saw something in
me.
."I really enjoyed working with people; It snowballed from
there."
Pedersen was elected to the St. Peter's School board in An-
tioch where she served two three-year terms. Four of those
years she served as president.
It was during the years at St. Peter's School that she came
' to know a small group of women who worked during the day
'&£'
■
) >ffi
i .. ..
■■ \
v.
— ,
and who wanted to work together on community projects.
They wanted to be part of a woman's club but could not meet
during the day.
Her mother-in-law, Florence Pedersen, was president of
the Tenth District of the Illinois General Federation of Wom-
an's Clubs. She helped the 10 women organize themselves into
aclub.
"We had the first three meetings in the basement of my
house," Linda Pedersen said. They organized the club, wrote
by-laws/scheduled a meeting room at the library, and went •
looking for more members.
Today, the members of the Antioch Junior Woman's Club
meet in the Maplethorpe Room of the Community Building, j
884 Main Street, downtown.
"When I really started to get involved with the community,
it was through the junior woman's club," Pedersen said. She i
also remained involved with St, Peter Church.
In 1982 she was asked to be on the St Peter's School Foot-
lights Committee. FooUights is a community-wide social insti-
tution of music, food, entertainment, and humor. Footlights
was intended to help support St Peter's School financially. It
continues to do that, and it helps to hold down the cost of tu-
ition.
In 1990, the Antioch Rescue Squad asked the junior wom-
an's club to help it hold a 50th anniversary celebration. "I
Please see PEDERSEN 7 £14
Ell-
Profile
Forefronts
>
FROM PAGE E13
Pedersen
thought it was a wonderful idea," Pedersen said.
The club took on the assignment and filled Maravela's Inc.
banquet facility in Fox Lake with grateful people.
"It was wonderful/' Pedersen said. "We made $13,000 for
the squad."
"I think from that is where things blossomed/' she said of
her volunteer career. "The rescue squad dinner was what really
got me out into the community part of it"
Also in 1990, Mayor Robert C. Wilton asked William E.
Brook, President of the State Bank of Antioch, and Linda Peder- .
sen to co-chair the village's Centennial Committee. They each
picked three people to serve on the committee.
"It was time consuming, but we did some wonderful
things." Indeed, two of the major centennial-inspired events
continue in the community to this day. The first was the day-
long Independence Day celebration itself and the other was
construction of a large playground at Centennial Park. To this
day, the Centennial Park playground remains a touchstone of
the volunteer spirit in the heart of Antioch.
"I think it was just really something that pulled this com-
munity together," Pedersen said.
It also pulled her into the fund-raising events of the com-
munity. "There's a fund-raiser every month in this town," she
said.
As a result, community groups are wise to carefully sched-
ule and consider their events. The challenge is to create fresh
interest and excitement for people to attend an evenL
That problem faced the Antioch Junior Woman's Club a few
years ago as they considered their annual fund-raiser. Their ob-
jective was to create something different that would appeal to a
lot of people. They chose comedy. This year, this April, the club
will host its third comedy night.
"It has been very weU attended and we've raised some good
money ... It all goes back into the community, and we have a
good time."
"You can have a good time doing all these things," Pedersen
said.
Actually, according to Pedersen, fun occurs both ways and
volunteers are the ones who benefit. There is the fun that peo-
ple have together as they plan, promote, and produce an event.
Second, there is the fun people have who attend the event.
Pedersen is deeply involved in only a few of the many
events that occur in Antioch.
The Antioch Junior Woman's
Club, Antioch Rotary Club,
and St Peter Church's Foot-
lights are some of the most
evident organizations with
which she works.
: "I really like the Rotary
Club. I really enjoy it," said
Pedersen.
She served as president
in 1997. Prior to that she was
the Treasurer, Secretary,
Presldent-Elect, and Pork-
chop Auction Chairman.
The Antioch Rotary Club
has several female members.
She was not the first. "The
guys couldn't have been
nicer," Pedersen said. "They
have been wonderful from
. the git-go."
. In recent years, Pedersen
has begun to add to her local
volunteer action the greater responsibilities of regional volun-
teer activity. Now she has moved more deeply into regional ac-
tivities through Illinois state politics and the Illinois Federation
of Women's Clubs.
"The General Federation of Woman's Clubs is the largest
volunteer organization In the world," Pedersen said. The junior
woman's clubs are growing, and there is a program for even
younger women.
The tenth district has 27 woman's clubs and they are part of
the state organization, which is part of the national federation.
"It is a wonderful network," Pedersen said.
Because.of the woman's club, and her work with the
state federation, she has had the opportunity to travel ex-
tensively. "I have hit 'almost' every town in the State of
Illinois in the last seven or eight years," she said.."It's been
very educational,"
She'shares ideas with other state leaders about what hap-
pens in the tenth district She learns about what other commu-
nities are doing. "You leam from other communities."
In recent years, Pedersen has begun to work more exten-
sively in politics.
"I've been'involved in pbliticsmore in the background,"
she said. She had helped with fund-raisers for former State
Representative Robert W, Churchill. A member of the Antioch
Republican Club, she has served as a precinct committeeman.
"This last year was the first time I took the plunge," Peder-
sen said. "I enjoyed it" In 1998, she ran for Lake County office
as a District 1 Representative but was not elected.
Pedersen has served as an assistant legislative aide for
Churchill and now works as a legislative aide for Osmond.
Last year Pedersen was awarded a fellowship for the 1998
Illinois Lincoln Excellence In Public Service. The fellowship
program provided her with educational seminars and training
to participate in politics. The program took her all over the state
and to Washington, D.C.
"It's a group of Republican women involved in the political
process," she said. "It's a mentoring process."
The intent of the program Is to bring women Into politics,
"It was a well-rounded program," she said.
Fellowship activities provided her With skills and training to
manage larger events at a state level of political responsibility in
addition to the local level. .
Because of all of her own positive, diverse, local, and
now regional, experiences as a volunteer, she has been very
enthusiastic about the need for other people to become in-
volved.
"It's not one person who can take credit fordoing all these'
things," she said. One person can get the ball rolling, according
to Pedersen, but many others have to join in.
She said that it is very strange to her, but people will not
volunteer on their own initiative. People seem to want to be
asked. "If we could get past that, we'd have a lot more people
out there."
She does not believe that volunteer effort Is an anachro-
nism. It's health may be a concern among Presidents and Gen-
erals at the national level/but at the local level of Antioch, she .
can still recognize its strength.
"Personally, in the last five years, (I think) volunteering is
getting even stronger."
"I really enjoy it," she said. "If people tried it a little more,
they would see how much they get out of it It's been one of my
passions."
She has found many friends who enrich her life. She appre-
ciates the wealth of information it has given to her, as well as
the free education. She appreciates the opportunities it has cre-
ated for her. She believes that volunteer work provides person-
al rewards as well as group rewards.
"You reap a lot of benefits from it," Pedersen si
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■;..',-. :_■. .
Forefronts
Profile
415
lack Martin
Jack Martin, owner of the nation's premier equine retail business,
creates a legacy by speaking out on the issues of taxation and
Libertyville Saddle Shop,
right 'candidates
Jack Martin takes his business seri-
ously - along with just about every-
thing else he does.
But then Martin, owner of the
Libertyville Saddle Shop, is not your
ordinary businessman.
By John Roszkowski
A lifelong resident of Libertyville, Martin has taken an
active role in local business groups and community is-
sues. He^has been past president of the Libertyville Ro-
tary Club, serves on a local bank board and is vice-chair-
man of the LMV Chamber of Commerce!
He has also led a local crusade against escalating
property taxes and has actively supported the political
campaigns of many Republican; Party candidates.
Martin is not one to shy away from delicate issues.
"I try to express myself honestly. I'm known to be
very string ^wUled/'.^aid thb.57^
''I'm'lrivdl'ved.'i'mTrivoived in'a lot ; of issues and it all
comes back to a personal commitment I have."
In addition to his business and community, involve-'
ments, Martin is a man of many Interests; He is aworld
traveler and is proud to be an amateur chef. He has even
iprlnted his, own/ world famous" recipe for making risotto .
with tomatoes and parmesan.
"I'm happy to be an amateur chef. I usually cook on
Fridays and Sundays. My mother's. French and she. was a
tremendous cook," he said.
One can get a flavor for who Jack Martin is by a quick
glance around his office. Hanging on one wallis mock
front page of Time Magazine produced by the company's
design staff. It has a large portrait of Martin with him fea-
tured as Time's "Man of the Year."
His office is adorned with portraits of horses, reflect- "
ing his love for the family business he's been involved in
since the 1960s.
. One wall is a picture that was taken of him riding
back in 1948 when he was only eight or nine years old. AK
though his business is for horse enthusiasts, that picture
may have been one of trie last times he ever rode a horse.
"I enjoy horses because I'm in the business, but I
don't ride," Martin admits.
Please see MARTIN /E16
Eii-
ProBle
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E13
Pedersen
>
thought it was a wonderful Idea/' Pedersen said.
The club took on the assignment and filled Maravela's Inc.
banquet facility in Fox Lake with grateful people.
"It was wonderful," Pedersen said. "We made $13,000 for
the squad."
"I think from that is where things blossomed," she said of
her volunteer career. "The rescue squad dinner was what really
got me out into the community part of it."
Also in 1990, Mayor Robert C. Wilton asked William E.
Brook, President of the State Bank of Antioch, and Linda Peder- .
sen to co-chair the village's Centennial Committee. They each
picked three people to serve on the committee.
"It was time consuming, but we did some wonderful
things." Indeed, two of the major centennial-inspired events
continue in the community to this day. The first was the day-
long Independence Day celebration itself and the other was
construction of a large playground at Centennial Park. To this
day, the Centennial Park playground remains a touchstone of
the volunteer spirit in the heart of Antioch.
"I think it was just really something that pulled this com-
munity together," Pedersen said.
It also pulled her into the fund-raising events of the com-
munity. "There's a fund-raiser every month in this town," she
said.
As a result, community groups are wise to carefully sched-
ule and consider their events. The challenge is to create fresh
interest and excitement for people to attend an event
That problem faced the Antioch Junior Woman's Club a few
years ago as they considered their annual fund-raiser. Their ob-
jective was to create something different that would appeal to a
lot of people. They chose comedy. This year, this April, the club
will host its third comedy night.
"It has been very well attended and we've raised some good
money ... It all goes back into the community, and we have a
good time."
"You can have a good time doing all these things," Pedersen
said.
Actually, according to Pedersen, fun occurs both ways and
volunteers are the ones who benefit. There is the fun that peo-
ple have together as they plan, promote, and produce an event.
Second, there is the fun people have who attend the event.
Pedersen is deeply involved in only a few of the many
events that occur in Antioch.
The Antioch Junior Woman's
Club, Antioch Rotary Club,
and St. Peter Church's Foot-
lights axe some of the most
evident organizations with
which she works.
"I really like the Rotary
Club. I really enjoy It," said
Pedersen.
She served as president
in 1997. Prior to that she was
the Treasurer, Secretary,
President-Elect, and Pork-
chop Auction Chairman.
The Antioch Rotary Club
has several female members.
She was not the first. "The
guys couldn't have been
nicer," Pedersen said. "They
have been wonderful from
the git-go."
In recent years, Pedersen
has begun to add to her local
volunteer action the greater responsibilities of regional volun-
teer activity. Now she has moved more deeply into regional ac-
tivities through Illinois state politics and the Illinois Federation
of Women's Clubs.
"The General Federation of Woman's Clubs is the largest
volunteer organization in the world," Pedersen said. The junior
woman's clubs are growing, and there is a program for even
younger women.
The tenth district has 27 woman's clubs and they are part of
the state organization, which is part of the national federation.
"It Is a wonderful network," Pedersen said.
Because of the woman's club, and her work with the
state federation, she has had the opportunity to travel ex-
tensively. "I have hit 'almost' every town in the State of
Illinois in the last seven or eight years," she said.. "It's been
very educational."
She'shares ideas with other state leaders about what hap-
pens in the tenth district. She learns about what other commu-
nities are doing. "You learn from other communities."
In recent years, Pedersen has begun to work more exten-
sively in politics.
"I've been involved in politics' more in the background,"
she said, She had helped with fund-raisers for former State
Representative Robert W. Churchill. A member of the Antioch
Republican Club, she has served as a precinct committeeman.
"This last year was the first time 1 took the plunge," Peder-
sen said. "I enjoyed It." In 1998, she ran for Lake County office
as a District 1 Representative but was not elected.
Pedersen has served as an assistant legislative aide for
Churchill and now works as a legislative aide for Osmond.
Last year Pedersen was awarded a fellowship for the 1998
Illinois Lincoln Excellence in Public Service. The fellowship
program provided her with educational seminars and training
to participate in politics. The program took her all over the state
and to Washington, D.C.
"It's a group of Republican women involved in the political
process," she said. "It's a mentoring process."
The intent of the program is to bring women into politics.
"It was a well-rounded program," she said.
Fellowship activities provided her With skills and training to
manage larger events at a state level of political responsibility in
addition to the local level.
Because of all of her own positive, diverse, local, and ■
now regional, experiences as a volunteer, she has been very
enthusiastic about the need for other people to become in-
volved.
"It's not one person who can take credit for doing all these'
things," she said. One person can get the ball rolling, according
to Pedersen, but many others have to join In.
She said that it is very strange to her, but people will not
volunteer on their own initiative. People seem to want to be
asked. "If we could get past that, we'd have a lot more people
out there."
* She does not believe that volunteer effort is an anachro-
nism. It's health may be a concern among Presidents and Gen-
erals at the national level, but at the local level of Antioch, she
can still recognize its strength.
"Personally, in the last five years, (I think) volunteering is
getting even stronger."
"I really enjoy it," she said. "If people tried it a little more,
they would see how much they get out of it. It's been one of my-
passions,"
. She has found many friends who enrich her life. She appre-
ciates the wealth of information it has given to her, as well as
the free education. She appreciates the opportunities it has cre-
ated for her. She believes that volunteer work provides person-
al rewards as well as group rewards. . > '■ \ , ■ ,
"You reap a lot of benefits from if," Pedereen'said.
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Forefronts
Profile
-115
Riding high
lack Martin
Jack Martin, owner of the nation's premier equine retail business, Libertyville Saddle Shop,
creates a legacy by speaking out on the issues of taxation and the 'right candidates
Jack Martin takes his business seri-
ously - along with just about every-
thing else he does.
But then Martin, owner of the
Libertyville Saddle Shop, is not your
ordinary businessman.
By John Roszkowski
A lifelong resident of Libertyville, Martin has taken an
active role in local business groups and community is-
sues. Hehas been past president of the Libertyville Ro-
tary Club, serves on a local bank board and is vice-chair-
man of the LMV Chamber of Commerce.
He has also led a local crusade against escalating
property taxes and has actively supported the political
campaigns of many Republican Party, candidates.
Martin is not one to shy away from delicate issues.
"1 try to express myself honestly. I'm known to be
very strqng willed," said the 57-year-pld, Martin.
TmMhvolved: I'm involved in a lot of issues and it all
comes back to a personal commitment I.have."
In addition to his business and community involve-'
ments, Martin is a man of many interests. He is a world
traveler and is proud to be an amateur chef. He has even
'printed his own "world famous" recipe for making risotto .
with tomatoes ajnd parmesan.
"I'm happy to be an amateur chef. I usually cook on
Fridays and Sundays. My mother's French and she was a
tremendous cook," he said.
One can get a flavor for who Jack Martin is by a quick
glance around his office. Hanging on one wall is mock
front page of Time Magazine produced by the company's
design staff. It has a large portrait of Martin with him fea-
tured as Time's "Man of the Year."
His office is adorned with portraits of horses, reflect- *
ing his love for the family business he's been involved in
since the 1960s.
. One wall is a picture that was taken of him riding
back in 1948 when he was only eight or nine years old. Al-
though his business is for horse enthusiasts, that picture
may have been one of the last times he ever rode a horse.
"I enjoy horses because I'm in the business, but I
don't ride," Martin admits.
Please see MARTIN / El 6
E18-
Profile
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E15
Even so, Martin's business is considered one of the
premier equine retail businesses in the United States, per-
haps even the world. In fact, the Libertyville Saddle
Shop's 40,000 square foot office building on Peterson
Road is the largest full-service equine retail store in the
United States.
"Our business is really a sporting goods business for
people who ride horses for recreational purposes," he
said.
Martin said the business serves two major markets. It
has Western-style saddles and apparel for "the John
Wayne cowboy types." It also sells items which appeal to
the Eastern or English type of horse enthusiasts. Overall,
the store has more than 4,000 saddles in stock and a vari-
ety of other items for the equestrian lover.
In addition to the main office, the Libertyville Saddle
Shop's mail order business has grown dramatically. The
company operates a 100,000 square-foot mail order distri-
bution center on Temple Drive, which distributes prod-
ucts to customers throughout the world.
"Our business has grown, our mail order has grown;"
said Martin.
"We're very much involved in product development,"
he added. "We have over 100 trademarks."
Despite the dramatic growth of the business, Martin is
glad the business has maintained a family-owned quality.
His wife, Beverly, and his three sons, Gregory, Brian and
Steven, all work at the Libertyville Saddle Shop and help
out with the business.
"We are a family-owned business. We've been here
since the 1960s. My father was involved in the business
and (when he retired) I took over running it," he said.
While Martin's business takes up a large amount of
his time, so do his community involvements.
In the late 1980s, for example, Martin helped form a
group known as IRATE, a tax watch-dog group formed to
fight escalating property taxes. He believes the group's ef-
forts were instrumental in helping get statewide tax caps
passed in Illinois.
More recently, he led a successful effort last year that
helped defeat a referendum for a new library facility in
Libertyville. This year, he is waging a campaign against a
proposed open space tax referendum proposed by Liber-
l\/Io rtf-jri tyville Township Supervisor F.T. "Mike" Graham.
1Y lCll till Because of those efforts, Martin has a reputation in
some quarters as an anti-tax zealot. It's a reputation he
feels is undeserved.
"I'm not anti-tax. We need a police department, we
need a fire department, we need good schools, we need
sewers. If I were anti-tax, I'd be against all of these
things," he said.
As an example of the fact that he is not against all tax
referendums, Martin said he's been "very much involved"
with the Friends of the Forest Preserve in helping them
We, as businessmen
and women, have to take
public issues away from
politicians and provide
leadership and a plan
JACK MARTIN
pass a tax referendum this spring.
"I do think we need to spend money. We have a lot of
crucial issues facing us in Lake County. We have a forest
preserve referendum coming up. The forest preserve does
a lot more for a lot less money than Mike Graham's open
space referendum."
The question that concerns Martin the most about
property taxes is how much can the average property tax-
payer afford, "how deep is that pocket?"
With the dramatic growth in the county, Martin said
taxpayers aren't going to be able to afford tax increases for
every conceivable service. He said projections indicate the
county's population, which is expected to reach about
580,000 people by the year 2000, could increase to 830,000
by the year 2020.
With that kind of growth, Martin said he believes the
county will need fiscally conservative leaders who will
carefully watch how tax dollars are spent— and Martin has
done his part in supporting those kind of candidates. He
has had campaign fundraisers for candidates such as
County Clerk Willard Helander, secretary of state candi-
date At Salvi and Governor-elect George Ryan. At his of-
fice, he also maintains a databank of registered voters in
Lake County, which provides useful strategic information
for candidates.
"I've helped most with quality Republican candidates
In their elections," he said. "I help people with strategy
and I help people with resources because nobody's got
enough money or enough time."
Martin believes it's important for business leaders to
take a leadership role in their communities.
"We, as businessmen and women, have to take public
issues away from politicians and provide leadership and a
plan," he said.
And Martin said he will continue to speak out on is-
sues he thinks are important to the people of Lake County.
"I've been a spokesman for a lot of things. I'm known
to have a strong will and a backbone."
It's doubtful anyone is questioning that.
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Forefronts
Profile
-atj
417
2 1*1
■, - ■ .
Standing tall
His nervous system slowly debilitated by MS, Bob Roth
exemplifies what it really takes to be a good man, father
Bob Roth is a lucky man.
He has a great job, good neigh-
bors, terrific coworkers and a won-
derful, loving family. In fact, he
says, between home, neighbors and
work, he could not ask for a better situa-
tion.
Bob Roth also has multiple sclerosis.
By Neal Tucker
His life story* in short, is one of a privileged upbringing, .
constant athleticism and most importantly of triumph over
tragedy,
i ;T He grew up in Kenilworth, a North Shore depository for
wealthy suburbahites.ito a surgeon fatKerand'sufglcal'nurse..
mother. Roth was well provided for and did not know that
anybody lived any differently. •
"That was tough because when you get out on your own
you realize not everybody lives that way. Because of that we
also didn't realize what it took to be successful," Roth said.
But success he had.
He was a pitcher for New Trier High School in Winnetka.
Good enough to make the baseball team at the University of
Miami, a college baseball Mecca of monolithic proportion,
unspoken rule— teams were expected to win. The Hurricanes
did win, a lot. In the fantasy world of college baseball, he was
a young kid affected by very little because good things just
happened.
Roth recounts an early 70s trip to Nicaragua to play
baseball. This was a country that had rebuilt the athletic sta-
diums before rebuilding housing after a devastating earth-
quake. The team was escorted everywhere by armed guards.
.Armed guards were even posted in the outfield during every
contest. And the countrymen were living In abject poverty.
TrAie.tp form, Roth was shocked by the living conditions,
but could only think of one thing at the time,
•"All ofus couldn't wait to get back to Miami," he said.
The dream did not end with his college career. Originally
enrolled in pre- med classes, he instead opted for minor
league baseball. He played for the Texas and Seattle farm sys-
tem before ending up in Grays Harbor, Wash, playing for the
Loggers.
"I was still living a fantasy life," Roth said.
It was then a challenge presented itself in the form of a
rotator cuff injury. To most
pitchers, this particular infir-
mity means game over. To
Roth, it was the next step in
his life of growing up.
His contacts in the base-
ball world led him to a job at
Mississippi State University
to coach baseball. He also
finished the last year of his '
college degree there while
his college sweetheart, Anne,
worked at Harris Bank in
Chicago.
Please see ROTH IE18
EI8-
Proflle
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E17
Roth
In 1979, they married and later
moved to Anne's home state of
Pennsylvania where Roth coached
college baseball for another two
years. It was during this ilme that
Roth began to evolve as a person,
which ironically prepared him for
unseen challenges that would later
befall him. He credited marriage
for his growth.
"It was the reality of the fact
that I was growing up and had to
be responsible. Marriage is real life
and provides stability," he said.
After Pennsylvania, Roth land-
ed a coaching job at the College of
Lake County. By 1985, he had two
children. Life was beginning to de-
mand he become more responsi-
ble.
It was during that summer he
was met with a second, far more
difficult challenge than a torn rota-
tor cuff. The way his life changed in
a few short minutes could be no
more climactic if it had been writ-
ten into a movie script. .
During a summer baseball
camp, he was intending to show
the young kids how to turn around
first base. He started his mad dash
from home plate and promptly fell
flat on his face. The children were
amused and Roth was terrified. His
legs just couldn't catch up to his brain.
"I tried it a second time and it just didn't work. I finally
had one of the assistant coaches finish the drill," he said.
When it came time for lunch, Roth remained on the field
as the children and coaches filed inside. He could walk well,
but when he tried to run in the outfield he simply could not
do it.
Roth worried very loudly in his mind. And it got worse.
Along with coaching, Roth ran a residential cottage at
Allendale In Lake Villa. Shortly after the Incident on the
baseball diamond, several Allen-
dale students asked him how he
could do that weird thing with his
eyes.
"I didn't know what they were
talking about. Apparently, when I
looked to the side, only one eye .
would move while the other
looked straight ahead."
He called his wife to drive him
home, then scheduled a doctor's
appointment. The worries In his
mind became louder. "What if I
have a brain tumor . . . How are my
kids going to grow up without me . .
. What will my wife do?" All he
could think about was his family.
After an MRI scan at the hospi-
tal, the 'good news' came. He had
multiple sclerosis, or MS, a pro-
gressive disease that affects the
central nervous system and is *
most evident in a person's motor
skills. More importantly to Roth,
the disease does not affect a vic-
tim's life span.
"When I had the MRI and was
so relieved the doctor looked at
me like I was nuts. My first ques-
tion was Ms this going to kill me?'
He told me I had a lot of time left
and that was important, not for
me, but for my wife and kids," he
said.
Today, the 44-year-old resident of Gurnee is in his
fourth year as special education coordinator for Grayslake
Community High School, involved in meeting the needs
of 200 students. He drives a Ford Explorer with special
hand controls and cruises the school hallways on a scoot-
er. Severe temperatures and humidity do hamper him and
he has developed a slight shaking in his left hand. He also
has a service dog, a husky named Lobo, who will eventu-
In the quiet solitude of the basebali outfield that day, ally open and close doors, get the paper and call 911 from
J think everybody, whether
they have a malady or not;
has down days. Mine might be
a little more self indulgent, but to be
honest, everybody has their
own set of problems.
Life certainly is what you make of it.
BOB ROTH
a special phone pad because Roth "has a tendency to .
fall."
For all intents and purposes, he functions quite normal-
ly. But there are times when he is reminded he has MS, and
those times once again center around his family, which now
includes three children.
"I went from pitching batting practice to' setting up bat-
ting tees and doing short throws in the basement with my
kids," he said, then turned more philosophical, "I think
everybody, whether they have a malady or not, has down
days. Mine might be a little more self indulgent, but to be
honest, everybody has their own set of problems. Life cer-
tainly is what you make of it."
Truth be known, it appears Roth's concerns for his
burden to the family are more of his own figment than a
reality to his wife and kids.
From a document hanging from both a wall at home
and in his office, he shares a few paragraphs of prose,
written by his eldest son, Rob, that touched him so deeply
he could not finish it the first time, he read it. In fact, be-
fore he attempted to read it a second time he had it lami-
nated so the tears would not smear the type.
The document, entitled "Father," is a first person
plea from his son on how is dad should view his family. It
includes the words:
Never do anything and get hurt. I don't.
Never be afraid to ask for help. I'm not, * .
Always remember we are there for you.
You are the best always, remember that. I will.
Yes, indeed, Bob Roth is a very lucky man.
- -*^
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Forefronts
Forefronts
Profile
-as
Gym rat
Liberty ville's Max Sanders has spent nearly his entire life in a
basketball gym, but there's more to this coach than Xs and Os
A gym rat. Not the four-legged ro-
dent, but a basketball junkie who
spends all of his time practicing,
perfecting and enjoying the game,
Every team seems to have one or two. But
not gvery team has Max Sanders. They
could only hope for as much.
By Brendan O'Neill
Max Sanders is the son of a basketball coach, and grew up
in Ubertyville Community High School's Brainerd gymnasi-
um—dribbling, shooting, practicing moves. He was a gym rat
whosepassion for the game was unparalleled. Now, nearly 50
years later, he can still be found in Libertyville's gym, with bas-
ketball bouncing, rims raiding and nets swishing. But now
he's th'graach^n^t^^
But the competitive fires stilt burn.
Sanders is the head coach of the boys varsity basketball
team at Ubertyville High School, a position which he has held
for 20 of his 34 years in coaching. This is his dream job, and he
is still amazed at how his life has turned out.
"Ever since I can remember 1 wanted to be a high school
basketball coach," said Sanders.
Ever since I can remember I
wanted to be a high
school basketball coach
MAX SANDERS
Sanders comes from solid midwestem stock. His grandfa-
ther was a coal miner in southern Illinois, and his father, Har-
vey, began coaching basketball in Marion, 111. before the family
moved to Ubertyville in the early 1950s, the summer before
Sanders enrolled in the fourth grade. Harvey coached the boys
K.yacsity basketbalLteam but was alsaa social studies and.history.
teacher, which had some influence on Max's career path.
Once the Sanders' established a homefront in the boom-
ing town of Ubertyville, with a then-population near 4,000,
Harvey began scripting the Xs and Os for the Wildcats of LCHS.
The move to a small-town environment such as Uber-
tyville offered Max and the Sanders' family a great place to live
and raise children.
"You couldn't get into too much trouble because everyone
knew your name," said Sanders. "It was a great environment to
grow up in. You had the small town aspect of Ubertyville, with
the big city of Chicago just a train-ride away."
The only trouble Sanders got Into involved tagging along
with his father to the high school basketball practices where the
youngster Max was often Found playing with the 'big boys.'
"(As a coach's son) I had the opportunity to play against
the older kids (high school). They always say that the best way
to get better is to challenge yourself."
And when Max was home from school on winter break,
this coach's son spent hours and hours alone in the gym.
"It gave me a place to workout and that's where I learned
to compete," said Sanders, fondly remembering his childhood.
i
Please see SANDERS IE24
E24-
Proffle
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E23
Sanders
"I wish I had a cent for every basket I shot at the old Bralnerd
gym."
That background gave Sanders the foundation on which to
buiid a solid athletic and social life, but it was one which would
not see the younger Sanders playing for his father.
"When I came into the high school, he got out of coaching
and concentrated on teaching."
But being around the game for so long had made an in-
delible mark on the sprouting young man.
. "When you're a coach's son and you're always around
sports, you develop a love for the game(s)."
Sanders led the classic stereotyped life of the high school
jock depicted in sugar-coated '50s television. He was the quar- '
terback of the football team and the star of the basketball team.
And in "Leave-it-Beaver fashion, his girlfriend was a cheer-
leader who was also the Homecoming Queen.
But that wasn't enough for Sanders, who accepted an ath-
letic scholarship to Bradley University, where he graduated
with a degree in education and returned to his high school
alma mater to hold the same position as his father-coach.
"He used to tease me saying I could make more money do-
ing something else," said Sanders, fondly recalling his father's
barbs. "But he was very proud that 1 got into teaching and
coaching."
It is a situation which is common to many coach's sons.
They have the desire to compete and an interest in sports,
which leads them back to coaching.
"It's a way to continue that competition. 1 was able to play
football, basketball and base-
ball in high school, and then I
went to Bradley University on
a basketball scholarship."
"It gives me a way of
staying young— young at
heart. I still get up for games.
Especially the big games. 1
still get butterflies before the
game starts."
But those butterflies are
fleeting fast , as Sanders is in
- the stretch run of his 34th
year as Llbertyvi lie's head
coach — which will be his last.
After compiling a record of over 300 wins and 200 losses, this
legendary Wildcat will turn in his clipboard and whistle and
pickup his golf clubs.
"I really haven't had the opportunity to play as much as I
would like," said Sanders of his experience on the links. "But
maybe now I can get out there and play some more."
Sanders and his wife Peggy, a lifetime Libertyville resident,
will take some time to do some traveling, both to the east and
west coasts and to warm places during the harsh Lake County
winters, but make no mistake about it, they will remain in Lib-
ertyville.
J love Libertyville and Lake
County. We'll never
leave Libertyville
MAX SANDERS
"My life's been spent in Libertyville, but I still have some of
that hillbilly blood in me. I don't like the cold winters," said
Sanders.
"I love Libertyville and Lake County. We'll never leave Lib-
ertyville, but we may travel in the winter— get away from the
cold." .
But stepping off the basketball court for the last time will
not be easy for Sanders.
"I'm really going to miss seeing some of my former players
sitting in the stands at a game and talking with them before and
after the games," said Sanders, reflecting on his long, successful
career.
"That's the fun of coaching. Seeing second-generation
players come through the system. That's what it's all about."
Sure, Sanders' teams have made long playoff runs in the
past, into the sweet 16 and the elite eight, but those are not the
memories he holds most dear.
"I really enjoy the interaction with young people and con-
necting with the kids. Those things really outweigh any nega-
tives." * -
But Sanders does not devote his entire day to the hard-
• wood; he also teaches driver's education at the high school.
Earlier in his teaching career he taught subjects such as bi-
ology and physical education, but settled on driver's education
because of the time it allowed him to devote to coaching and to
his family.
And Sanders makes a connection between teaching dri-
ver's ed. and coaching basketball.
"In both cases, you're teaching physical skills," said
Sanders. "There's the mental part of It, too. They share the
same basic concepts (teaching and coaching). You have to ver-
balize, and be aware that people react to suggestions different-
ly."
"So much of driving and basketball is physical, especially
early on (in teaching and coaching), that they really are simi-
lar."
During his tenure at Libertyville High School, Sanders and
his wife, Peggy, have seen their three children go through the
high school and graduate.
Max's oldest child, Shane, Is now 34 and lives in Lin-
colnshire, while Brennan, 32, lives in Libertyville and Erin, 30,
lives in WUlmington, N.C. and Is raising Max's first grandson.
When asked if any of his children plan to follow in his foot-
steps, teaching or coaching, Sanders laughs and acknowledges
that none of his children have inherited the teaching "gene."
Sanders' children did make their own marks in sports,
however. Shane was a state champion gymnast, an&went on to
become a Big Eight champ at the University of Iowa State!
Brennan played basketball while a freshman at LCHS, but tore
his patella tendon and turned to gymnastics like his older
brother. Erin also played basketball her freshman year, and
made the varsity squad before knee trouble sidelined her in her
sophomore season, but she continued to run cross country for
the Wildcats.
With his children all grown up and having children of their
own, and the bulk of his career sustained in fond memories and
stories, Sanders will say good-bye to both teaching and coach-
ing when the school year ends. Sanders' basketball retirement,
party was held Feb. 19, and he will continue teaching until the '
end of the semester.
"I'm not really a formal kind of guy. I didn't want a formal
banquet {to retire from coaching). I just want to walk round
and talk with the players and former players."
That Inforrnalltyis just part of what has endeared him to^
his players. He is a player's coach. He is a student's teacher.He
is a child's father, and he is a wife's husband.
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Forefronts
Profile
-E2S '
Richard Welton
;
!
Gurnee's Mayor Welton defines his hometown by building
a future for residents to grow-up and stay
Family. Tradition. Opportunity.
Growth.
These are four simple words
which describe what Richard
"Dick" Welton is all about. Each
word carries its own significance in the life
of Welton, who decided at a very young age
that he needed to help Gurnee flourish.
ByKorrinaGrom
His grandparents were some of the first inhabitants of
Gurnee, back when the village was merely a farming town.
Gumee was what Welton referred to as a "hillbilly" town, with
neighboring Waukegan a booming city.
"There's a saying that Waukegan had driver's ed, and Gurnee
had tractor's ed," Welton said, laughing.
Welton's grandfather, R.B. Dickson, was very influential in
helping the Village of Gumee get on its feet. In 1927, Dickson
held a meeting in the living room of his home, bringing togeth-
er people in the community who were concerned with the fu-
ture of the village. Shortly thereafter, Gumee was incorporated
in order to protect the village.
During the Great Depression, Welton said, little activity oc-
curred. In the 1960s, Cook County was beginning to boom with
activity, and Gurnee began feeling the pressure to grow as well.
. It was around this time that Welton graduated from high
school.
"I noticed that most students would leave the community
because there were no opportunities in the area," Welton said.
"It was probably the driving force for me wanting to become
mayor. It was burned Into my mind that if we didn't have op-
' portunities, (Gumee] would just dry up and go away." .
Welton saw the opportunity to help Gurnee begin its trans-
formation. During the 1960s, Welton attended board meetings
and was eventually made a board member. It was not long after
that when the village hired a village administrator, a profes-
sional who would help Gumee realize its goals.
, In 1973, Welton ran for mayor, winning the race. One of his
first projects was to design a comprehensive plan that would
map out the future of Gumee. Taxing bodies and average citi-
zens attended meeting after meeting, deciding upon the direc-
tion Gumee would take.
"We created the comprehensive plan for becoming a bal-
anced community," Welton said, "Not just an industrial com-
munity, but also a residential community. We wanted to create
opportunity for everyone."
Plans were underway for a variety of housing options in
Gumee, as well as light industry and shopping. Welton wanted
to create a Gurnee which would allow a lot of people to hold
jobs there.
Subsequently, the plan was approved, and has been updated
.._•!-- .1
Please see WELTON/ E26
\~
#28-
Proffle
Forefronts
FROM PAGE E25
Welton
every five or six years. Welton said Gumee continues to make
adjustments, but the basics of the plan remain essentially the
same.
During the course of his political career, Welton has met
many interesting people, including Ronald Reagan prior to his
presidency. Reagan's theory that the government belonged to
the people was one which Welton has tried to pass on to
Gurnee. It is yet another part of the inspiration to create oppor-
tunity in the village. He stressed that those who are most active
in the community are often the happiest.
"Gurnee is a community of opportunity now. A lot of people
stay here, live, work, and raise their families," Welton said.
Welton's family has been a source of inspiration throughout
his life. The Weltons operated a grocery store for 50 years in
Gurnee, but was put out of business once larger, chain stores
began moving in.
"It was our family farm," Welton said. "We all worked on it.
But I can't look back. I've got to look forward."
Out of Welton's five children, four of them still live in
Gurnee. This is a feat which has been achieved by making
Gurnee a land of opportunity.
However, with the growth of Gurnee came many critics,
which Welton is well aware of. With the board's recent ap-
proval of the Six Flags Entertainment Village, area citizens have
taken a stand in opposition of the amount of growth in Gurnee.
"I don't know when to stop," Welton said. "The community
we layed out would be a community of 30,000 people, where
people can have an identity and a high level of services. It's an
ideal size community."
Welton said Gumee is close to achieving that goal, with its
current population of close to 26,500. What happens when the
population reaches 30,000?
"We'll be a mature community," Welton said. The communi-
ty will be healthy, and will be allowed to prosper.
In the future, Welton sees Gumee as a center of technology
and trade, full of business activity and retail. He envisions
Gurnee as being in the "middle of everywhere."
The Six Flags Entertainment Village is seen, by Welton, as a
benefit to Gurnee. With the hotel being built by Six Flags, the
village will have the opportunity to attract Fortune 500 compa-
(Gurnee) has given me
purpose in my life. I've gotten
back far more thanlcould've
ever given
RICHARD WELTON
nies in order to help diversify Gurnee. Just as Six Flags Great
America has been a benefit to the village, the new Entertain-
ment Village will be crucial in helping Gumee continue to
flourish.
"(Gurneel has given me purpose in my life," Welton said. He
has been able to raise his family in a safe and healthy atmos-
phere, and has allowed others to.do the same. "I've gotten back
far more than I couid've ever given."
If Gurnee continues to be a village of opportunity, it is almost
certain that more and more leaders will come from its many
citizens. Lake County Coroner Barbara Richardson and fonner
Lake County Treasurer Jack "Red" Anderson are but two of the
many Lake County leaders who have spent their formative
years in Gumee. But what makes Gumee such a leader-pro- ^
ducing village?
"We all swam in the pit behind the high school. There are
magical quotients of leadership in the water. It's what we call
'spring-fed leadership,'" Welton said. "If you go out on a Satur-
day night, you'll still see us all swimming there."
Making life a little richer.
They're tlie nuts and Dolts
of our community.
■
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mtnle In, ptvple who live tint! wtirlt in this community,
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Forefronts
Profile
-07
'^■ : %:^r
Water theme park has backing of community, leaders, hits snag with residents
Artist concept of what the proposed Entertainment Village. would look like. The water park and entertainment complex has gained preliminary approval from the Vil-
lage of Gurnee and is proposed to be adjacent to Great America.— Concept drawing provided by Prism Development
Gurnee's Entertainment Village, a
$400 million water park and com-
mercial complex slated for 134
acres across the Tollway from
Great America, is said to offer a variety of
benefits to Lake County residents and busi-
nesses and yet, it remains controversial.
By Leslie Piotrowskl & Korrina Gram
One of the project's major attractions, a 21 -acre water
park, is scheduled to open within the year 2000. The develop-
ers, Six Flags Great America and Prism Development Compa-
ny, anticipate that it will draw a substantial number of resi-
dents from Lake County and beyond.
Originally projected to attract 3,000 guests per day during
the 100-day water park season, the park is expected to include
a lazy river, water slides^ tube slides, wave pool and a chil-
dren's area. Other than tollway frontage, it Will be located with-
in the interior of the site.
Water parks, which replicate a beach environment, have
been in existence for about 10 years. In-door water parks have
helped make the Wisconsin Dells a popular year-round tourist
destination.
"Six Flags' demographic studies concluded that 94 percent
of Six Flags' recent visitors would likely use the water park,"
said Hal Coxon, a spokesperson for Prism Development. "Sev-
enty-nine percent of the general population and 86 percent
within a 50- mile radius said they would use it."
Coxon said that only local people are expected to use the
water park for just one day at a time.
"One of the exciting things about the park is that it will ex-
tend the stay of people coming here and produce a higher yield
in the local market place," said Coxon. "By capturing visitors
for two or three days, it won't exacerbate road problems."
Another major aspect oDhe development is a destination
hotel and conference center. The first-class facility will consist
of 400 to 500 rooms and 130,000 square feet of conference
space. Serving the needs of boUl business and tourist visitors, it
also will most likely feature a gym, indoor and/or outdoor pool,
.restaurants, day spa and other full-service hotel amenities.
Coxon said that Lake County currently lacks this type of fa-
cility.
"Ttie Gurnee village board has a plan to attract more office
parks and so they need supporting infrastructure," he said.
"The destination hotel will help the trustees meet their goals
and enhance the village's image."
Housing facilities for Six Flags' seasonal employees are an-
other feature of the development. Two three-story buildings
will each contain 125 rooms to accommodate a total of 500 em-
ployees; A third building will provide recreational opportuni-
ties, such as video games and table tennis.
In the past, Six Flags has rented college campus dorm
rooms for its employees. But colleges have needed the dorm
rooms back in August when the school season begins.
To act as a buffer to properties situated to the west and
south of the development, a 25-acre conservation area will be
established. Pedestrian and bike paths, indigenous plant mate-
rial, streams, ponds and nature conservancies will be com-
bined together through a unified landscape design plan.
The water park, hotel/conference center and the housing
facilities have all been approved by Gurnee's plan commission
Please sea ENTERTAINMENT IE28
■
-«"■*•***--
E28-
Forefronts
from page E27 Entertainment
and village board.
Conceptual plans for a hotel and entertainment district,
comprising approximately 23 acres, were also approved but re-
quire more specific details before it can be built The plans
originally called for multiple buildings, such, as hotels, restau-
rants and entertainment facilities, in a landscaped, pedestrian-
oriented commercial environment. Any further development
will have to undergo a full review process by the plan commis-
sion and village board.
Over the past year, the development has garnered support
from a broad cross section of business and community leaders
such as Warren Township High School Board of Education, the ■
•Lake County Illinois Convention & Visitors Bureau, the Lake
County Chamber of Commerce and the Illinois Department of
Commerce and Community Affairs.
Gumee residents are the main source of the criticism that
has been voiced about the project.
C.U.R.V. (Citizens United for a Residential Village of
Gumee), which has been a constant source of opposition for
the commercial growth in Gumee, including Entertainrnent
Village, will have an advisory referendum concerning the devel-
opment on the April 13 ballot. While the referendum is non-
binding, the results will indicate how voters feel about the pro-
ject. The group gathered a total of 1 ,827 signatures in order to
get the advisory question on the ballot.
"If residents support the referendum, it will be apparent
that the Mayor doesn't represent the residents, but the busi-
ness owners," said Silha. We have the number one tax base
in all of Lake County and the Mayor has done a great job in
that, but at some point one has to say, 'is this a commercial
village or a residential village?' I think we've crossed the line
Is this a commercial village or
a residential village? I think
we've crossed the line where
the village has become
too commercial
GARY SHILHA
Founder of CURV
where the village had become too commercial."
pDuring an 18-month review process, residents consistently
expressed concerns about the traffic, noise and crime the project
could potentially generate. They also were concerned that prop-
erty values and the general quality of life in Gumee would de-
cline.
Six Flags and Prism Development reduced the scope of the
development concept to address these concerns. A 12,000-seat
events center was eliminated from the proposal. However, the.
developers still have the ability to come back and request this
use in the future. The developers also agreed to reduce the
number of outlots planned for Washington Street from four to
one.
To address traffic concerns, the developers will complete
approximately $7 million in roadway improvements to widen
Washington Street and make intersection improvements to
Washington at both Hunt Club Road and Route 21. If traffic
problems continue at Hunt Club Road despite the improve-
ments, they will pay for police to direct traffic.
A misconception some residents have had was that the
land Entertainment Village will occupy was planned for open
space,
"The 137-acre parcel was never zoned as 'open space,'"
said Brad Burke, the village's public information officer and as-
sistant to the village administrator. "Originally, back in the
1970s, it was zoned as light Industrial or office."
Gumee expects Entertainment Village to bring substantial
revenue in the form of sales, amusement and hotel taxes as well
as tax revenue to the schools, park and library districts without
placing any additional burden on the governing bodies.
Allen L Kracower & Associates, Inc., the village's urban
planning and real estate consultant, researched the fiscal bene-
fits to Gumee and presented the findings last October. Accord-
ing to the firm's findings, the conference center alone will gen-*
erate an estimated $155 per square foot in sales tax revenues
per year. The planned conference center will consist of 130,000
square feet, resulting in a total of more than S20 million in rev-
enues.
The government's cost in supporting Six Flags has hovered
near $300,000 annually.'This, the firm said in a prepared infor-
mational packet, is comparable to the projected governmental
cost of the Entertainment Village. The new development will,
cost the government approximately $317,000, with no addi-
tional costs to Gurnee.
"We have found no basis for increasing the estimated cost
of services provided by the Village of Gumee," die firm said.
Traditionally, the money has been used to pay for'one full-
Six Flags is an important
part of the community.
We are trying to diversify and
finish the comprehensive plan
RICHARD WELTON
Mayor of Gurnee
time police officer for Great America. Six Flags has paid for any
additional officers. Emergency and ambulance services are typ-
ically paid for by the user.
According to the firm, 14 local taxing jurisdictions will re-
ceive real estate tax revenues from the Entertainment Village
development Woodland School District 50, Gumee Elemen-
tary District 56, and Warren Township High School District 121
will receive a total of $6 million annually.
Several other entities in the area will receive money, In-
cluding the Lake County Forest Preserve, Warren Township,
Gurnee Park District, Warren-Newport Public Library, and
College of Lake County. The total amount to be received by
all entities, including school districts, is approximately $8
million.
"Six Flags is an important part of the community," said
Mayor Dick Welton. "We are trying to diversify and finish the
comprehensive plan."
• Welton said the hotel conference center will help to attract
Fortune 500 companies which will provide many benefits to
Gumee, including employment opportunities, which Welton
said is important.
There is no doubt that Six Flags Entertainment Village
brings both benefits and controversy to the Village of Gumee.
While many residents have concerns that traffic woes will be
magnified, and that commercial growth is becoming too wide-
spread, the development can also bring benefits to the village.
The development will bring millions of dollars in real estate
and sales tax revenues to schools and various other entities
county-wide. In addition, to help combat potential traffic
problems, Washington Street will be widened from two lanes to
four lanes. '
Since 1976, Six Flags has made a substantial impact on
Gumee and all of Lake County. The corporation will once again
have the chance to prove whether or not it can be an asset to
the community.
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