i .
'
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ANTIOCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRI
757 MAIN ST.
9 ^ /*%
mmr 12/26/02
ftHTIDCH PUBLIC LIBRARY
757 11AIH ST
Antioch IL
60002-1398
FOUNDED 1886
'.
75 cents
—
JOKES ON Y
llonde jokes, and <
here to stay
PAGE B5
LOVE THY MOTHER
-
Take care of Mom
this Sunday
PULL OUT
FOSTERING LOV
Foster family
PAGE B1
Bunch
Nf
71
ecade
By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter
The celebration of Centennial
Park's 10th anniversary is really a
celebration of the spirit of volun-
teerism in Antioch. The celebration
will be held on May 11 at 4>p.m. in
the park located on Anita between
Depot and North Ave.
Parks department director
Laurie Stahl said, "The whole town
Cake and refreshments will be
served.
Commemorative T shirts will be
available at the event or at the parks *
office on 806 Holbek Dr. Nine-year-
old resident J Kaley Lindstrom
designed the sKirts that will sell for
$10 each. Size range from a medium
child's to a double extra large
adult's.
Parks department office manag-
er Candace Olsen said all of the
came together, under the direction money from the sale of .the T shirts
In wi
. . Axton, ._ ____ r
build this playground in just five
days in May (13-17), 1992."
Stahl said she expects the cele-
bration will, in part, be a reunion of
those worked with the Axtons on the
project. It will also be send-off to
Vickie who is leaving the park board
after 13 years of service.
"Words cannot express how
much I am going to miss having her
on the park board," said Stahl.
"She's the most amazing volunteer
a role model for volunteerism.
don't think I would have been so
deeply committed to some of our
projects without her enthusiasm."
There will be a short presenta-
tion about the construction of the
playground, complete with pictures
and a short video. This project won
the Governor's Home Town Award.
will go to the Centennial Playground
Fund. She noted that this is the only
park within the Village of Antioch
that has its own account. V
"The money will be used for
maintenance or anything else that
particular park needs," she said;
"This
sand and help with general clean up.
' "The Village of Antioch public
1 - i * '' *. * ""'■•"' t_ V C 1
The Arbor Day event was held at works department was very Jielpftu> flag
Centennial Park the last weekend in )
MikeWeis, 13, plants a
small shrub near the
with the planning and planting
April J to help prepare for this cele- process," said Stahl. "Special thanks
bration. Volunteers planted new to Ron Horton and Tom Dvorak.
:A
trees and bushes, mulched and
cleaned in preparation.
Forty students from Antioch
Upper Grade School's National
Junior Honors Society helped with
the clean up efforts. Cub Scout Pack
191 made the work its community
service project with about 30 scouts
and their parents volunteering to
rake playground fibar, shovel new
M
D on't honk for Wal-Mart
Landscaping
also volunteered his time for the
landscaping design and planting."
Domino's Pizza and Big Bites,
both in Antioch, donated pizza and
hot dogs for the volunteers when
the work was done.
At the committee meeting of the
whole, Trustee Dorothy Larson said,
"A lot of work, and a lot of clean-up
was done in Centennial Park. We
hope that everyone will come out
for this celebration."
Park during an Arbor
Day celebration. —
Photo by David Krueger
Parks department
office manager
Candace Olsen holds
up a commemorative T
shirt designed by 9-
year-old Kaley
Lindstrom for
Centennial Park's 10th
anniversary.— Photo by
Julie Murphy
By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter
i
"People are entitled to freedom of
speech, but they should do it in their
own name," said Trustee Barbara
Porch when she announced that fliers
are being distributed that read "Honk
if you want Wal-Mart" and have been
attributed to the Chamber of
Commerce and list it's phone number.
"Residents should know to look
for tilings on our letterhead (not plain
paper)," Porch, who is also executive
director of the Chamber, added.
"These fliers are not endorsed by
either the Village of Antioch or the
Chamber of Commerce."
Porch, clearly upset that an indi-
vidual (or possibly a group of indi-
viduals) would create something
and falsely attribute its origin, said,
"These were very poorly written."
What the Chamber is doing is
distributing a survey to its members,
to be kept confidential outside of a
percentage tabulation that will be
presented to the Village of Antioch,
about the opinions of bringing big
box stores like Wal-Mart to Antioch.
Members are being asked to
answer six multiple-choice ques-
tions. These questions are as fol-
lows: How knowledgeable do you
feel you are about the impact of big
box stores on our community? What
type of impact do you think the big
box stores will have on our business
community? What is your local
clienteles' opinion regarding the big
box stores? What is the most favor-
able attribute of the big box stores
on Antioch? What is the most unfa-
vorable attribute of big box stores on
Antioch? What type of big box stores
would you like to see in Antioch?
In a later conversation, Porch said
she wanted to make it clear that the
Chamber isn't lobbying one way or
another for Wal-Mart. She said, "The
best thing we can do is educate resi-
dents, merchants and officials about
all the issues that surround bringing
big box development into Antioch."
Porch said the surveys were
faxed to members the evening of
May 7. "We want as many members
to give us input as possible," Porch
added. "There are some members
who don't have fax machines and
we want them to contact us so we
can get them a copy of the survey."
She reiterated that specific
information in the survey would be
kept confidential. "We aren't going
to pass along individual comments,
but just a tabulation of the respons-
es," she said.
SWALCO
as
k dispose
waste properly
By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter
Disposing of chemicals and elec-
tronics properly can be troublesome,
but the Solid Waste Agency of Lake
County (SWALCO) is doing a couple
of things to make the task easier.
The agency is having an elec-
tronics recycling event on June 1 at
the Motorola in Libertyville (Rte. 45)
from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
At the committee of the whole
meeting, Trustee Dorothy Larson
said, "SWALCO will be accepting
things like small appliances, office
equipment and computers, but will
not be accepting large appliances,
humidifiers or dehumidifiers."
For those who have been storing
latex paints, SWALCO is Working
with the Village of Antioch to distrib-
ute free bags of crushed corncobs to
area residents to be used to dispose
of latex (only) paint.
Area residents can pick up the
corncobs at the public works build-
ing located at 796 Holbek Dr. from 7
a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
The corncobs are to be added in
equal parts to the paint, mixed well
and allowed to dry. Once completely
dry, the open can of paint (no lid)
can be taken out with the rest of the
regular garbage.
This disposal technique is only for
use with latex paints. One 5-pound
bag of corncobs will dry approximate-
ly three-five gallons of latex paint
—— ^g^^ == —
New Episcopal Church opens doors
£>
About a year after the St. Ignatius
Episcopal Church moved out of the
building on Main St. it called home
since Nov. 16, 1916, it's having an
organ recital and open house to cele-
brate the dedication of its new organ
as well as the new facilities.
This event will be held on
Saturday, May 1 1 at 3 p.m. at the
[church now located at the intersec-
tion of Depot and Deep Lake roads
(about 1 mile north of Rte. 173).
"The whole community is invit-
ed to join us," said Father Vincent
Eckholm, rector of the Episcopal
Church. "This is a free event."
The recital will begin at 3 p.m.
Devon Hollingsworth, minister of
music and organist at the Christ
Church in Oakbrook, will be the
guest organist.
He is well known tliroughout the
collar counties for his work with 1 5 dif-
ferent music groups at Christ Church
as well as a concert series and a con-
servatory of music. Hollingsworth is
responsible for the music performed
on Christ Church's weekly radio and
television broadcasts.
Additionally, Hollingsworth has
received national exposure for his
organ design and consultation ser-
vices to the churches that have sought
his help, St. Ignatius among them.
For more information, call
Eckholm at 847-395-0652.
mm
MED
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/ Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
May 1 0, 2002
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May 10,2002
Lakeland Newspapers/ A3
v
e worthy causes
A carnival can provide more
than just a good time for those who
come to take advantage of its
^ amusements. A carnival can raise
Carousel horses anxiously await their turn to be unloaded from m T y t0 support f? od V mtli es t fire
the truck and become part of the action. Workers from Wine? Tetrinwus™ ™ * "^ ° f
the 885 Civic Club. -Photos bv Julie Mumhv its motto of >Ud today for a better
tomorrow," by raising money with
its annual fundraising carnival to
help about 20 different groups and
organizations throughout the area.
The carnival will be held
Thursday, May 9 through Sunday,
May 12 at Antioch's new designated
carnival location in the parking lot
behind the shops on the east side of
Main St. by the Brook Memorial
Wetland Sanctuary and
Entertainment Center.
"We're pleased to be able to
help so many worthy organiza-
tions," said member Jane Larson.
"We make a difference by putting all
the money we raise back into me
community."
The hours will be from 6-10 p.m.
on Thursday, 6-11 p.m. on Friday, 1-
11 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 p.m.
to closing on Sunday. "The closing
J
Please see CARNIVAL / AG
o winner cnosen
By JUUE MURPHY
Staff Reporter
A sunshine with a slight smirk
crowned by the words Friday Fest is
the winning design that- will repre-
sent the village's newest summer
event, soon to be Antioch tradition.
Brian Johnson, a senior at Antioch
Community High School created
the winning design.
"I knew the idea had to be basic
to work as a logo," he -said. "I
thought it should be happy and
smiling because that's what you
think of for a festival on Friday in the
summer."
Community . development
director Glenda Sorensen said she
and her Friday Fest volunteers had
about 30 submissions from which to
choose. She said, "We all agreed. We
really liked this idea the best."
The submissions for the logo
contest came from the high school's
advanced drawing class taught by
Cindy Howell.
"I asked Cindy for help, and she
made this a class assignment," said
Sorensen. "There were a lot of
exceptional pieces." ■ flj
For his efforts, Johnson wi
to be part of the opening ceremony
June 14, will rece
; Iopo minted <
receive a gift certificate from. Main
Street Frozen Custard.
The theme of the first week is
"God Bless America. A special
ute will be paid to Antioch's heroes
who serve on police department,
fire department and rescue squad.
The Lakes Area Choir will perform
from 5-6:30 p.m. and will be fol-
lowed by the Lakes Area
Community Band at 8 p.m.
Fridays in Antioch will begin at
10 a.m. with a showcase of mer-
chants in the business district.
"Merchants will be bringing some of
their special wares out on the side-
walks," said Sorensen. "It will make
the area more festive and will bring
attention to our truly unique
shops."
The rest of the festivities will
. «
*
happen down by the William Brook
..Memorial v . Sanctuary and
Entertainment Center at Orchard
St. and Skidmore.
■ ■ -
The Farmers' Market will open
at 3 p.m. at 900 Skidmore in "the
parking lot giving residents an
opportunity to buy fresh goodies in
an open market atmosphere. The
market will remain open until 7
p.m.
At the same time the Farmers'
Market is running, children will
have the opportunity to participate
in the Itty Bitty Barter Toy
Exchange. "We recommend that a
parent accompany the children,"
said Sorensen. "It's great that the
kids will be able to swap things, but
a parent should be there to approve
the trade."
Food and beverage booths will
open at about 5 p.m. "It's possible
that water and pop will be sold
throughout the day," said Sorensen.
• There, will be a concert every
week through Aug. 30 beginning at
8 p.m. "For some weeks, we have
Brian •Johnson, an Antioch Community High School senior, won
the Friday Fest logo contest. Johnson is pictured with Donna
Bergl, Debbie Rentner, Cathy Ursin, all volunteers who worked to
pull the festival concept together along with Glenda Sorensen,
community development director. —Photo by Julie Murphy
been fortunate enough to also
schedule earlier evening entertain-
ment," said Sorensen.
"Let's go racing...into summer"
is the theme for June 21. There will
be racecars on hand from the
Wilmot Speedway. Tony and the
Affects will perform at 8 p.m. with a
Please see WINNER I A6
Classified B16 Heallhwatch ...B9 Movies .....LL
County,. .Bl Home Marketer.............B10 Obituaries B
Crossword ...LL Horoscope .................. LL . Sports
toiionai ...... ...'.M1.....M..M &i uJKciiic lli
«
GET CONNECTED-Look for us on the Internet at WWW.LAKELANDMEDIA.COM
Antioch residents amazingly generous
■
Vol. 116 No. 19 A Lakeland Newspaper Founded 1886
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he generosity of Antioch
residents is exhibited every
single time there is a
fundraiser or a benefit to
. • • •
support either an organization pr
an individual.
Cathy Ursin sent me an e-mail
and said that the benefit held for
Micki Meyer, who is suffering from
a rare form of cancer, raised over
$7,0Q0. She said, "The charity raffle
and the benefit raised $6,768, and \
other donations were sent to the
First National Bank-Employee
Owned putting the total over
$7,000."
Ursin said 52 prizes were
awarded including pizza and a $500
gift certificate from Hope Electric.
"We also had two more televi-
sions donated so three people won
a television that night," Ursin
added. .
Ursin sends thanks to the com-
munity on behalf of Micki's family
and friends at Shea's Iron Works.
.
. . ..
BUR
TOWM
Julie Murphy
» While we're on the topic of gen-
erosity: don't forget to put non-per-
ishable food items out by die mail-
box on Saturday, May 11 in support
of the Letter Carriers Food Drive.
All of the food collected will go to
the local food pantries.
Postal carrier and union stew-
ard Todd Erickson provided me
with a "wish list" from the
pantries.
There is the greatest need for
the following items: spaghetti
sauce, canned meats (tuna, chick-
en, salmon, turkey), jelly, pancake
mixj canned fruit, canned juices,
oatmeal, cereal, peanut butter,
noodles, Bisquick, syrup, canned
one-dish meals (stew, ravioli, etc.),
beans (canned or dry), rice, maca-
roni and cheese mixes and break-
fast items.
Donations can also be brought
to the retail post office, Piggly
Wiggly, or the Baskin-
Robbins/Dunkin Donuts. The latter
is offering a 10-percent discount to
those bringing in donations.
■
Cruise Night is back in force at
Main Street Frozen Custard and
Coffee House on Thursday nights
from 6-9 p.m.
Specials for "cruisers" include
single cones, root beer floats or hot
dogs for $1.
• «
I
u-
If you have interesting informa-
tion or anecdotes to submit for "Our
Town" call staff reporter Julie
Murphy at 847-223-8161, ext, 600 or
e-mail, moor]ie@ix. netcom.com
i
1
(71
-i
vil
A4 / Lakeland Newspapers
MUNITY
May 10, 2002
Lifted voices, lowered heads
Right, Nicole and Paul Jacobs along with their son Matt Jacobs, 10, of Twin
Lakes, Wis. sing "America The Beautiful" near the William E. Brook Wetland
- Sanctuary band shell in Antioch during the National Day of Prayer. Above, Antioch
area residents gather to pray near the William E. Brook Wetland Sanctuary band
shell during the National Day of Prayer. — Photos by Lynn Gunnarson Dahlstrom
■ i
* h
i
^
<C<n>inm<e
Worship With Us
A Directory Of
Antioch Area Churches
'rM
■ '
•
Graceland Baptist Church. 258 Ida SI., Antioch, IL Sunday
School 11am., Morning Worship 11am., Sunday Evening 7pm.
Robert Williams, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist & Reading Rm. Rte 173
and Harden, Antioch, Phone (847) 395-1 196. Sunday School, .
Sunday Church Service 10:30am, Wednesday, 7:30pm
Beautiful Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church. 554 Parkway,
Antioch. Lutheran Church • Missouri Synod, Pastor Darald
Gruen, Phone (847) 265-2450. Sunday Worship at 9am, Sunday
School, High School & Adult Bible Classes 10:30am.
Heritage Lutheran Church. Lindenhurst Civic Center, 1949 Old
Elm Rd, Lindenhurst. (847) 356-1766. Sunday service 10:00
am, Sunday School & Bible Class 9:00 am. (summer schedule •
9:00 am Sunday) Rev. Mark W. Anderson, Pastor.
SL Ignatius Episcopal. 500 Depot St. Antioch Phone (847)
395-0652. Low Mass 7:30am, High Mass 9:30am Sunday
School & Nursery 9;30am. Rev. Vincenl Eckholm. Pastor.
Faith Evangelical Lutheran. 1275 Main SL, Phone
(847) 395-1600. Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30am., Sunday
School 9:25am, Sat. 7pm, Rev. Gregory Hermanson, Pastor.
Christian Day School (847) 395-1664.
Millbum Congregational United Church of Christ Grass
Lake Rd. at Rte. 45. Phone (847) '356-5237. Sunday Service
10am. Children's Program 10am. Rev. Paul R. Meltzer, Pastor. .
Antioch United Methodist Church. 848 Main St., Antioch,
Phone (847) 395-1259. Rev. Gary Curl, Pastor. Worship 5pm
Saturday, 8:00 & 10:30am Sunday. Children's Church 8am;
Adult Discussion Group 9:15am; Sunday, Sunday School
10:30am. Nursery care for children through 3 years of age from
8:00 to 1 1:30am. Coffee and conversation after each service.
B
SL Peter's Church. 557 W. Lake SL, Antioch. Phone (847) 395-
0274. Masses weekdays, 7:30am; Sunday 6:30, 8; 9:30, 1 1:30am
& Saturday 5:30pm. Rev. Father Ronald H. Anglim, Pastor.
Antioch Evangelical Free Church. 750 Highview Dr. Phono
(847) 395-41 17. Sunday Worship 8:15, 9:30 & 1 1 :00am, Sunday
School for all ages, infant thru adult, 9:30am. Children's Church
• 11am. Awana, Youth, Women's Ministries, Men's Ministries^
Growth Groups, Seniors. Senior Pastor David M. Groleau.
St. Stephen Lutheran Church (ELCA). 1155 Hillside Ave.
Phone (847) 395-3359. Sunday Worship, 8:00, 9:30, 10:45am.
Rev. Roger Black, Pastor. Saturday Worship Service 5:00pm
Christian Life Fellowship Assemblies of God Church. 41625
' Deep Lake Rd., Antioch. Phone (847) 395-8572. Sunday School
(all ages) 9am., Sunday Morning Worship 10am., Children's
Church 10am., Sunday Evening Worship 6:30pm., Wednesday '
Worship & Children's Program 7am., Tues. Women's Fellowship
& Bible Study 9-1 1:30am. Jell Brussaly, Pastor.
Chain of Lakes Community Bible Church. 23201 W. Grass
Lake Rd, Antioch, Phone (847) 838-0103. Sunday Worship
8:15 and 1 1:00. Sunday School 9:45. Children's Church 1 1:00.
Youth, Women's, Awana & Small Group ministries.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod). 25100 W. .
Grand Ave. (Rle. 59 & 132), Lake Villa. (847) 356-5158. Sunday
Worship 8:15 & 10:45am; Sunday School (3 and up) and Bible
Study 9:30am. Christian Preschool. Rev. John Zellmer, Pastor.'
Lighthouse Church of Antioch. 554 Parkway Ave., Antioch,
IL (847) 838-0616. Saturday Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Adventure Club for Kids, Adult Bible Study Saturday Evening
6:00 p,m. Monday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Thursday
Evening PTSD Support Group 7:00 p.m. Senior Pastor Tom
Barlmer.
tori
Dan Dugenske, Director
This Directory Presented As A Community Service By
Funeral Home
\
.
Breakfast meeting features Mike Olhava
■ .- .
Antioch Community Lighthouse,
Aglow International, is having its breakfast
meeting on Saturday, May 18 at TNT's
Place of Antioch at 9 a.m.
Mike Olhava, of Hebron, 111., will be
guest speaker. Olhava is a representative
for Southern Wisconsin Full Gospel
Businessmen's • Fellowship
International.
Olhava will discuss how two events
changed his life. He said in the early days
• f a 4
his life could be described by the lyrics of a
Frank Sinatra song "I Did It My Way" a way
he had thought was a good way.
A breakfast buffet will be served at 9:15
a.m. the cost is $9. Reservations are
requested by May 14, and can be made by
calling either Sue Vanderstappen at 815-
943-7456, or Janice Dewaal at 847-265-
5060. .
Family and friends of all genders are
encouraged to come to this meeting.
1
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illage
iropractor
Dr. Debra Rentner
Providing A Unique & Gentle Approach
To Chiropractic Care
432 Lake Street • Antioch • 847-838-3390
(Located in Lake Street Plaza)
Podiatrist
FACTS ABOUT BUNIONS
Both men and women can develop a bunion. A bunion is a
swelling or enlargement of the large toe joint on the inner *
side of the foot The deformity usually develops gradually and
continues to develop until it will cause pain from shoes rub-
bing against the enlarged bono.There may be swelling, redness
and a deep aching pain associated with the bunion joint caus-
ing a bursitis.
Bunions develop from a weakness in die bone structure of
your foot Because die instability of the bones and ligaments
which form various joints and arches In your foot, the joints
have a tendency to move out of proper alignment There is
also a strong hereditary tendency to develop this deformity.
Bunion deformities can be seen in very young children as well
as the adult population. Bunions arc not caused by^improper
shoe gear, but are slgnificandy aggravated by Improperly fitting
shoes which place an unusual degree of pressure at the
bunion joint As the bunion becomes more severe, the joint
moves out of proper alignment and eventually arthritis will *
damage the joint Several treatment options are available
which help in controlling die cause of the bunion deformity
so that symptoms do notarise or become more sevcre.Thesc
Include alteration of shoe gear, prescription orthotics.
If the bunion deformity becomes progressively worse, surgery
f nay be recommended. If you are suffering from this condition,
.feci free to contact Dr. LeeTisa for a no-cost consultation to
discuss your condition.
****
1616 Grand Ave. • Waukegan
662-0660
or
Heritage Medical Center
800 North Main • Antioch
395-2339
Se Habla Espanol
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May 10, 2002
COMMUNITY
* *
Lakeland Newspapers/ A5
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Letter carriers turned
{rood collectors
Antioch's local and rural letter carriers
prepare for the 10th annual National
Association of Letter Carriers (NALC)
union food drive to be held on May 11.
Non-perishable food items should be
placed by mailboxes for collection.
Collection bins will be located at the
Piggly Wiggly, the retail post office
downtown and at Baskin-
Robbins/Dunkin Donuts. The latter will
be taking collections all week and
offering a 10 percent discount to those
who make a donation. Pictured from
left to right: Scott Sedlack, Jim
McKinley, Jr., Jim McKinley, Jeff
Pearson, Nancy Doles, Denise Gray,
Glen Gorski, Susan Aslett, Paul Yucus,
Vikki Stanchina, Todd Erickson and
Mark Kosar.— Photo by Julie Murphy.
»
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Call 847-546-2389 or 262-534-2674
PUBLIC NOTICE ^^
Th9 VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH will be flush-
ing hydrants between April 22, 2002 and
May 27, 2002. Flushing will occur between the
hours of Midnight and 5:00 A.M. Monday thru
posted in each area
before flushing begins. It is advised that no
laundry be done between these hours when
flushing occurs.
~~, it is advised that water be visually
tested for rust before doing laundry.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL
(847) 395-1 881 .
1 002C-4670-AN
April 19/2002
May 10,2002
May 24, 2002
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A6 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
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May 10, 2002
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Earns scholarship
Emily Martin of Antioch has earned the
Luther College academic scholarship on
Scholar Recognition Day
Martin is the daughter of Ronnie and
Kimberly Martin of Antioch.
Phi Eta Sigma
Tracie Zersen of Antioch has been initiat-
ed into the Phi Eta Sigma National Honor
Society at Illinois State University.
Deans list
Christy Plotz of Antioch has been named
to the dean's list at Carthage College. She was
recognized as a student athlete who partici-
pated in an intercollegiate sport and achieved
a 3.0 grade point average or higher during the
semester of the sport. She played soccer to
earn
King College honor roll
Julie Kieffer from Antioch has been
named to the honor roll of King College.
Earns academic honors
Justen Kent, a student from Antioch, was
named to the dean's list at Rockford College.
Kent's major is business administration.
Trustees scholarship
Katelynn Lyons of Antioch has been
awarded a trustees scholarship, at Coe
College. Lyons is. the daughter of Kevin and
Janet Lyons and will graduate from Antioch
Community High School.
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usic major
Lawrence Addison of Antioch, a Music
Perf: Commercial Music major was named as
a probationary member of Phi Mu. Alpha
Sinfonia. Addison is a graduate of Antioch
Community High School.
Emily Martin of Antioch, winner of a
flanked by two presenters.
uther College academic scholarship is
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selection of '50s arid '60s- music. ators, will be back for the July 5 "Ride into
June 28 is "Newcomers Night" and is one Summer for Kids and Music." A motorcycle
of the evenings that will feature two bands, rally will be held in conjunction with this
The Howells are three-piece family bluegrass event, thanks to the help of-Nielsons in Lake
band that will play from 5-6:30 p.m. The Villa* to support the Pediatric Brain Tumor
Repaired will follow at 8 p.m. and will play a Foundation of the United States. "We!re hop-
variety of rock music from the '50s forward. ing to have a 'steak bake' organized for this.
American English, the Beaties impersori- event as Well," added Sorensen..
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You want the best protection for your home sweet home,
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time on Sunday depends some on the weath-
er and the crowd, but it's usually early
evening," said Larson. .
There will be unlimited ride specials on
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. For $14 per
person, carnival goers can ride as many rides
within the four time slots allotted.
The unlimited package is available from
. 6-10 p.m. on Thursday and from 1-5 p.m. on
-both Saturday and Sunday.
The. 885 Civic Club makes contributions, to
the following organizations: Fishing Has No
Bouridries, A Safe Place, Antioch Food Pantry,
Lake, Villa Rescue Squad/Fire Dept., Easter
Seals, American Cancer Society, student educa-
'•
■
:tional trips, Antioch Rescue Squad /Fire Dept,
■^Central Baptist Children's Home, Allendale,
PADS, Children's Wish Foundation, Christmas
for Seniors and various other charities.
The club meets on the first Wednesday of
the month (unless that happens to be a holi-
day), at 7:30 p.m. at either 885 Main St. or in
someone's home. . . ,
"We've been around for 12-14 years^and
we really have a good time," said Larson.
"We're an easy group to r beiong to."
The dues are $10 per year, and the meet-
ing attire is casual.
To.becbrne> member, call 847-395-3381,
and leave a return phone number.
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'DAMM YANKEES
Marriott Theater
scores big / LL3
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F.Y.I.
See our listing of
local activities / LL4
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MOVIE REVIEW
'Unfaithful:' R-rated thriller
gets five popcorn boxes / LL8
ctedicated
promoting the growth and development of children
m
Top; Residents of the Maravilla
Retirement Community in Vernon
Hills meet with Mundelein students
as part of the Big Brothers Big
Sisters of Lake County. Right;
Clockwise from top, Libertyville High
School sophomore Kate Ruby,
Rockland School third-grader Kristin
Lapczynski, junior Kate Pyle, and
third-graders Emily Ames and
Kirsten Mayberry play a game of
cards at Rockland School in
Libertyville. Big Brothers/Big Sisters
of Lake County pairs high school
students with grade school students
to help with homework, make craft
projects and play games once a
week.— Photos by Sandy Bressner
..■■•:
a single parent isn't easy, that is why Big Brothers Big Sisters of
County exists. The program was founded to bridge the gap of
ngje parenthood and ensure children receive the individual atten- .
they need. Individual attention is hard for any parent to give,
harder to give when working several jobs to support their fam-
ip ; Brothers Big Sisters of America (BBBSA) has remained the expert in
yqut 1 Aentoring since its founding in 1904. In 1977 the Big Brothers and Big
*»"-^ ^irasnlzAUorismerged into BigBrothers Big Sisters of America and the
dquarters was established in Philadelphia,
y the most known program that Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lake
tounty.hasis their Core Program, a program that brings children and adults
together ina one-to-one relationship.
But?B/g Brothers Big Sisters of Lake County has a lot more to offer area
youths.
The' High School mentoring program matches students from LaJce
County high schools with 'children in elementary and middle schools. .
Typically, a group of about 25 high school students spend a few hours
one afternoon per week at a partnering school interacting with
their matches by playing games, sharing a snack, tutoring, read-
ing books and talking.
"The beauty about the small group programs is that they meet
individually every week in the same building," said Big Brothers
Big Sisters of Lake County staff member Audrey Glenn.
According to Coordinator of the High School Mentoring
Program, Jessica Forsyth, the goal of the program is to benefit
the community through assisting a significant number of at-risk
children that might otherwise experience a more negative out-
conic
Elementary school teachers and counselors from around Lake
County refer the students to the program based on the presence
of risk factors and the perceived ability of the child to benefit
from the program.
"This program is seen as you are very lucky if you get to be a
part of it," said Forsyth. "It is seen as a very positive thing among
the "Littles" (the students)."
Because the program is so popular and because there are
only a limited number of spaces, not everyone gets into the
Please see DIFFERENCE / LL6
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LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
^4 ■ to
•
May 10,2002
*
Richard Lewis
6
Ones present
Gardening of birds and butterflies
9
Wendy Liebman
Kevin Meaney
Three comedians to
liter Art
at the
Three of stand-up's hottest comedi-
ans come to Centre East for two
nights of non-stop laughter. Richard
Lewis, Wendy Liebman and Kevin
Meaney headline the Laughter Arts Festival,
Friday, May 17 and Saturday, May 18 at
p.m. Centre East is located in North Shore
Center for the Performing Arts, 9501 Skokie
Blvd. in Skokie.
Richard Lewis' life-long collection of
therapy-fodder has proved key to his hysteri-
cal blend of self-analysis and pointed mus-
ings. His candid observations of his brilliant-
ly warped world have won Lewis acclaim as
"the Franz Kafka of modern-day comedy."
Currently Lewis appears as Rabbi Glass on
the.WB's hit show "7th Heaven" and has a
recurring guest star role as one of Larry
David's closest friends in the "Seinfeld"
co-creator's HBO series, "Curb Your
Enthusiasm." Recently out in paperback on
Plume Books, a division of Penguin Putnam,
Inc. is Lewis' autobiographical book, "The
OTHER Great Depression." He has also
starred in many HBO specials and has made
numerous television and film appearances,
most notably opposite Jamie Lee Curtis in
ABC's series "Anything But Love" and with
Nicholas Cage and Elizabeth Shue in
"Leaving Las Vegas."
<
Wendy Liebman's trademark delivery of
the one-liner with the subliminal after-
thought has earned her recognition on the
national stage. She has performed her
uniquely timed style of stand-up comedy
since 1984 and has appeared on "The Late
Show with David Letterman," "The Tonight
Show with Jay Leno % " and "Politically
Incorrect with Bill Maher." Liebman also
appeared on the first "Rosie O'Donnell
Show," where O'Donnell introduced her as
"the funniest female comedian on the cir-
cuit." In 1997, the American Comedy Awards
named Liebman "Best Female Stand -Up
Comic."
Kevin Meaney's madcap humor, punctu-
ated by his signature catch phrase "That's
not right," draws on his experiences growing
up in the center of a zany Irish-Catholic fam-
ily. A self-proclaimed "ham," Meaney honed
his comedy on the San Francisco circuit with
other 'Class of 1980' graduates including
Robin Williams, Paula Poundstoiie, Dana
Carvey and Kevin Nealon. His recent credits
include starring in his own half-hour comedy
special for Comedy Central and opening on
Broadway for friend Jerry Seinfeld.
Tickets are $42 and free parking is avail-
able. For tickets or more information call the
Centre East box office at 847-673-6300.
onday, May 13
at 7:15 p.m.,
Lake-to-Prairie
Wild Ones will
present Marian Thill, who
will give a slide presenta-
tion showing how to cre-
ate a tempting habitat
for wildlife. The public
is invited to attend.
■
Wild Ones is a not-for-
-
profit organization that
promotes use of native
plants in landscaping.
Thill's focus will be the home-
owner who does not necessarily have a
large amount of property but wishes to
attract birds and butterflies. Mostly native
plants are incorporated into her plan.
Native plants have the advantage of requir-
ing less maintenance and being less prone
to insects, diseases and the sometimes-
challenging weather conditions of the
Midwest summer.
Thill became a Master Gardener
through the Chicago Botanic Garden and is
a certified naturalist through the Morton
Arboretum. Her .yard has been
certified as a Wildlife
Habitat through the
National Wildlife
Federation, and all of her
gardening is focused on main-
taining the habitat for
wildlife.
Thill's theme is, "If you
invite them, they'll
come." She believes that
if every homeowner could
give one little corner of the
. yard to wildlife a vine, a berry bush-
it could lessen the negative impact that
development has on an area.
This presentation is free. Handouts and
"catalogs will be available for those who
attend as well as information on joining the
organization.
The program will be held at the Byron
Colby Barn at Prairie Crossing located at
the west side of Route 45, one-half mile
south of Route 120 in Grayslake. For more
information call 847-548-1650.
Water's Edge School invites families to May Faire
ater's Edge School in
Wauconda welcomes all to its
May Faire on Saturday, May 11
from 2-5 p.m. The event will
feature children's activities; puppet show,
storytelling, a pocket lady with a pocketful
of surprises for little ones, live music, song
and dance, refreshments, plant sale and a
traditional May Pole dance outdoors on the
school grounds.
Water's Edge school is located at 200 I
Barrington Rd. in Wauconda, at the intersec-
tion of Rt. 176 and Barrington Road in the
upstairs of the Federated School of
Wauconda. -
The school is currently accepting enroll-
ment for the 2002-03 school year offering a
mmmm • teen trips • golf • voileybaii
Preschool/Kindergarten class for 3 l/2-to-6
year-olds, and a Parent/Child program for
ages 18 months to three years.
Waldorf Education is the fastest grow-
ing independent school movement in the
world fostering the desire to learn from
within; offering a balanced, comprehensive
hands on education in an artistic environ-
ment. Based on the philosophies of
Rudolph Steiner, Waldorf aims to educate
the whole' child—head, hands and heart.
The school is : nonprofit and nonsectariari,
welcoming all children regardless of race,
sex, religion, culture or economic status.
For further information regarding enroll-
ment or the May Faire, call the school at «
847-526-1372.
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May 10, 2002
h
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Lakeland Newspapers
LAEtELIFE 3
Northbrook-On-Ice presents
•
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he Nprthbrook Park
District proudly presents
"Spinning the Dial," the
annual Northbrook
On Ice program sc
'tried this year for
performances on
Thursday through
Sunday, May 9-12.
The show will
explore six genres
of music, highlighting popular .
favorites from the'past seven
decades. The setting will
reminisce about the fol-
lowing musical cate-
gories: easy listening,
movie soundtracks,
oldies, country music ' ' "•
and pop and rock
tunes. Over 400 talent-
skating students will
perform, and with the won-
derful costumes, lighting, props
and scenery, the show promises to
achieve a truly professional atmosphere
on the ice.
"Spinning the Dial" will be held
. r at the Sports Center, 1730 Pfingsten
Rd., at 7:30 p.m. on May 10; 2 and
7:30 p.m. on May 11 and 2 and 6 p.m. •
on May 12.
At the close of each Mother's Day perfor-
mance, a drawing will be held for free spa
packages, in celebration of the Park District's
75th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary. For more
information, please call 84 7-291 -2993.
tofrl
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conn
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'iott. Theater production
nocking 'em dead
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s Highwood announces its May schedule
ops Highwood, 214 Green Bay Rd. in
Highwood, has prepared its new
line-up for May, with two bands fea-
^^ tured on Saturdays throughout the
month.
The Redd Holt Trio and Mississippi Heat
will be featured on May 1 1 , the Franz Jackson
Quartet and Matthew. Skoller Band on May
18, and the Ken Saydak Trio on May 25.
Fridays will feature Redeye Express Quartet
on May 10, the Steve Ditzell Trio on May 17,
the Frank Portolese Trio oh May 24 and the
Gerald McClendon Quartet on May 31.
Great performers can still be heard during
the week. Tuesdays will showcase Steve
■ ■ .
...... » . >
Frisbee/Liam Davis on May 14 and 28 and the
Dave Flippo Duo on May 21. Wednesdays
through May will feature Stank Willie May 15,
the Peter Lerner Trio May 22, and the Keith
Scott Trio on May 29. Thursdays will feature
The Nod May 30 and Tumstyles May 16 and
23. All performances begin at 8:30 p.m.
Pops Highwood bar area is open from 5
p.m.-l a.m. Monday through Saturday, with
live music starting at 8:30 p.m. There is a $3
cover Tuesday through Thursday and a $6
cover on weekends. The Jazz Glub is open
from 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturdays .
Free parking is available. For reservations
and information, call 847-266- 1313.
take County Editor
he Marriott Theater in Lincolnshire
| production of the broadway classic,
"Damn Yankees," started fast and is
delving into weekends sold out;
The musical follows Joe Boyd, a middle-
aged fan of the woeful 1950s Washington
Senators, who makes a deal with the devil to
become the team's leading hitter and lift the
team into first place.
With a heart-pounding musical score
booming from a new sound system, Bob
Fosse-inspired choreography, first-rate act-
ing and an intimate, 882-seat, in-the-round
auditorium, word-of-mouth on the produc-
tion is growing.
The show, 2 1 !2 hours, runs through June
The sound at Marriott is sensational, with
a major sound system upgrade as part of me
theater's $250,000 renovation last year.
■
Above, Mary MacLeod as "Lola" in
"Damn Yankees." — Photo by Maday
Photography
Although "Damn Yankees" is a bit dated,
the baseball theme/period settings and ener-
gy of the musical are hard to resist.
A 9-piece orchestra is seated in a glass-
enclosed, soundproof room behind the back
row, stage left, with director Patti Garwood
watching the action on stage.
"Damn Yankees" stars Dirk Lumbard as
Mr. Applegate, the devil incarnate and
somewhat foppish and Mary MacLeod as
Lola, the devil's sultry siren. Applegate and
Lola get Joe Boyd to sign a deal for his soul,
but with an "out clause" upon which the
plot hinges.
Sean Alan Krill plays the athletic, young
Joe Boyd, and Don Fors.ton the middle-aged,,
married Boyd.
Musical numbers found a receptive audi-
ence with recognizable favorites, including
"Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets," and "You
Gotta Have Heart."
Lumbard 's Applegate draws one of the
biggest laughs of the musical right after cur-
vaceous Lola lures young Joe off to the side
and sings "Whatever Lola Wants" — but is
dismayed when Joe, regretting his deal with
the devil and thinking of his wife Meg (Paula
Scrofano), doesresist and exits, stage right,
leaving a stunned Lola.
Applegate, appearing stage left, derisive-
ly mimics "Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets."
For ticket information call 847-634-0200.
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Banquet Facilities?
Terrific Wednesday Dinner?
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Also:
■
Group Outings Welcome • Gift Certificates Available
Bar & Restaurant • Relaxed, Casual Atmosphere
i \
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Oae of Chkagoland's Top 50 Courses
WAUKEGAN EvRK DISTRICT
2800 N. LEWIS AVE., WAUKEGAN • (847) 360-4732
• *
ORCHARD HILLS
GOLF COURSE
A Waukegan Park District
Owned Course
38342 N. Green Bay Road
Waukegan, IL 60087
847-336-5118
Friday Nife Fish Fry 4-8:30pm
AIXU-CANEAT
Deep Fried or Baked Cod or Catfish $6.95
Walleye Dinner $7.95
Shrimp Dinner $7.95
Lake Perch Dinner $8.95
BBQ Rib Tips $6.95
•Fries & Slaw included*
Robert Presley on Piano Fri. April 12, 7-i0pm
BRYDCES HOUSE RESTAURANT
3035 Belvidere Road 847-625-8520
Top Butt Steak Dinner $8.25
w/choicc of baked or fries & soup or salad
•Plus Other Sandwiches Available •
off ana
ion Parties
I
Lunches • Dinners • Banquets
Nightly Comfort Foods Start at $10.95
Mon. - Country Pot Roast
Tues. - Roast Pork Loin
Wed. - Meatloaf
Thurs. - Pork
Fri. - Fresh
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All You
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miifa auteniicamente ftfezjeana, recctas
crctas tfefamifia. Atniyos 'Disfrulen su visita.
gracilis!
tic Mexican food, thrived from secret
nidj reccipes. Wefcome 'friends, enjoy
your dining experience. Ifianfiyou !
purchase of s 20 or more
Expires 5-31-02
84 7-54 6-6009
2 34 Cedar Lafy 'M-, 'jfauntt Lafe
(•Just South of '!Rat (wad 'Ave, 'J{te. 134)
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4 LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
May 10, 2002
American Red Cross seeks new volunteers
ith more than 50 different volunteer opportunities, there is a place for
everyone at me American Red Cross of Greater Chicago. Opportunities
t ■
PLANT SALE
.
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' range from assisting at blood drives to providing mental health counsel-
ing to disaster victims to teaching first aid/GPR courses. You can also
participate in its Speaker's Bureau or assist with fund-raising events and committees.
Volunteers are a critical part of the American Red Cross, working in neighborhoods
and with individuals and community groups to provide these services.
Find out how to be a part of the local Red Cross by attending a volunteer informa-
tion session on Thursday, May 16, from G-8:30 p.m. at the American Red Cross of
Greater Chicago facility in Mundeiein at 535 N. Like Street, one-half block south of
Route 176. Free parking is available. For more information about volunteering or this
information session contact Tim Jamison at 047-949- 1000. . -
The American Red Cross of Greater Chicago stands ready to provide community
disaster preparedness and relief, assistance to military families, international services,
and safety and health education around die clock, every day of the year. . . <•
,
Donations needed 'Wheels and Keels' auction
ave you dragged your boat out of storage yet this year? Not sure you want to
hassle with the upkeep, maintenance and storage again? If not, donate it to
the "Wheels and Keels" auction, . . . :■
Here's how: Your donation becomes live auction procee<
m'H'rfitroWr nnnnrtiinities for hundred
.
youth and adults; Inspta^ mental and spiritu
ws: accessible residential facilities; retreat, educadonal, and campinj
J . • t ' _v • -llVjr^«-^«:i «^ rt ^*f:««c. rnntnKntinnC
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camp — m ..^^ j
itual needs,
in three ways: accessible residential faculties; retreat; eaucauonai, anucauiping pro-
grams; and community involvement-including retail operations. Contnbutions to
ministry are tax-deductible. t V
• Cars will be added to this year's auction. The May 25 event will start at 10 a.m. As
in years past, boats of all shapes and sizes are being donated including powerboats;
sailboats, jet skis, rowboats, ahdpbntoon boats: Currently over 35 boats and 15 cars
have been donated. ;^** . .
If interested intonating, contact Jon Troast or Erik Barber at Inspiration
Ministries at 262-275-6131. Inspiration Ministries is located at the corner of Highway
67 and County F in Walworth, Wis. -
Bulb sale this fall, order now
The Lake County Extension Foundation will
be holding its bulb sale again on Sept. 20 and 21.
The Advance Sale Catalogues will be mailed out in
mid-May. The advance sale has three advantages:
10 percent discount; if you order in the spring you
can look at what bulbs you have
now and plan for
additional ones; you get to
pick from the catalogue
what you would like
instead of settling for what
they have left when you
arrive at the cash and carry
sale.
If you would like to be on
thamailing list, please call the
office at 847-432-8255 and give
your name and address to
Dorothy
Start your gardens
The Annual Plant Sale by the Gardeners of .
Central Lake County offers mature perennials dug
from local gardens and annual flowers and vegeta-
bles plants started by members. All plants are sold
at reasonable prices.
The sale is Saturday, May 1 1 from 8:30 a.m.-
noon, rain or shine, at the Libertyville Civic Center
loading dock, 135 W. Church St. near Cook Library
in downtown Libertyville. For additional informa-
tion call Susan at 847-816-8007.
KIDS STUFF
■■ ■ — ii
.. ■
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irious Georg<
Borders Bookstore, 6971 W. Grand Ave. in
urnee will Have a special visitor at their story time
/ent.this Saturday*, that mischievous monkey,
Curious George! Be sure to bring your camera. He
will be visiting Saturday; May 1 1, at 1 p.m. For
more information call 847-249-1845. .
SEMINARS
.........................
•■ * .... ....<
Upcoming plants for this year
New Annuals for the Millennium will be the
free presentation sponsored by the Gardeners of
Central Lake County on Monday, May 13. Stephen
Hogan from The Cottage Gardens will use
slides to tell you about 30 new annuals for
sun and shade. Most of these will be on
the market this spring.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. The
. Gardeners meet at the Evangelical Free
Church on the southeast cor-
ner of Garfield Avenue and
Austin in Libertyville. The
pubic is invited.
" For information, call
Susan at 847-816-8007.
Small business start-up
Warren Newport Public Library, 224 N.
O'Plalne Rd. in Gurnee will be hosting a seminar
on small business start-up on Monday, May 13 at 7 .
p.m. Alese Campbellof the Small Business
Development Center in Like County will describe
what owners need to know to begin their ventures
and the services offers by the SBDC. For More
information call 847-244-5150;
\ • ■
Stock market risks
Adults who would like some assistance on
how to maintain faith in the stock market are invit-
ed to attend a seminar hosted by the Norlhbrook
Park District. The group will gather at the Leisure
Center, 3323 Walters Ave., on Wednesday, May 15
at 7 p.m. to discuss the up and down sides of the
present stock market and how its volatility affects
the average portfolio. The workshop is designed to .
help folks learn how to stay clear of mistakes and
keep short-term market activity in perspective
with long-term financial targets. For registration
information, call 847-291-2980.
■
SPECIAL SHOWS
- . ....
Vietnam Memorial Wall
TB The new traveling Vietnam Veteran's
Memorial Wall, a 240-foot replica of the original
Vietnam Veteran's Memorial in Washington D.C.,
will be available for viewing of Navy Pier's historic
East End Plaza now until May 19. With 16 panels,
>
- - • • ' •
Continued on next page
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Authentic Italian Specialties
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847-973-8000
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The ZnZn family wants to thank the Fox Lake Fire
Department & the Community for their support.
Wc look forward to serving you again real soon.
Plenty of FREE Parking
• Dine In • Carry Out • Cocktails
The Chinese restaurant that everybody's talking about!
Conveniently located across from the fairgrounds.
111 Hwy 45, Grayslake
847-548-8882
FAX: 847-548-2822
Great Food-Good Times
Steaks, Chops, Seafood
Our "WORLD" Famous BBQ Ribs &
The "GREAT Fish Fry
Featuring
M
Entertainment
Friday & Saturday
7220 State Park Road • Fox Lake, IL 60020
847-973-8888
>
Located at the Fox Lake Country Club
Private Parties, Banquets, Golf Outings
& Corporate Functions Available
»•
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.
"Home OS The Penny Pit
Open Sun. & Mon. 11 ».in. • 7. a m Tues.Iial. 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m.
2114 - 52nd Street
Kenosha • (262) 653-1283
Convenient parking located across 52nd Street
OFTEN IMITATED • NEVER DUPLICATED
Wbcrt else can you End S0OO (quart Sect of FUN!
B£ZS T OFttNHi F*r*MCESl BES T FOOD'S
The Penny
Sun. & Mon. 11a.m-2a.rn.Tues.-D.il 11 am.«2:30ajn
■■■■:-■
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Coming Soosu*..
\WS®SJ[l§®/^§
PntfcBu
VOU CALL
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9pm - 12am
Best Party In Tow*
DJ Plays Anything
Vou Want To Hear!
Prizes! Giveaway
THURSDAYS
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Ice Teas and
■
2 for 1 Shorties
_■%•-« •
Pitchers /*
Lite
Party & Swimsuit Co
Sponsored by Corona
wear a swimsuit & get a FREE
t"r-«iJi^M
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Corned
RPR
Pool Players
Enter Tourny
Only $25 per team
Dancing On The
Biggest Dance
Floor In Kenosha!
P h
ice Mixed
- Everyone Welcome!
... .
$5 Includes FREE Drinks! FREE Pool!
Weekly
Speedball Tourny
Rnd LDin the pot!
Last time it was
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MaylO t 2002
Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE 5
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Continued from the previous page
each weighing 125 pounds, the traveling Memorial
displays 58,226 names of men and women: 1,300
remain unaccounted. There is no charge. Hours
are Sunday-Thursday 10 a.m.-B p.m., Friday-
Saturday 10 a.m.-midnight.
MUSIC
noon, Saturday noon-l:15 p.m.; June 15-August24,
Saturday 1:45-3 p.m. Skating fees are $4 for adults,
$3 for youths. Skates rentals cost $2. Purchase a
coupon book often admissions and save money.
For more information, call 047-291-2993.
WORKSHOPS
■mwHInmi lilH it w — **
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Prairie Crossing Gazebo concert series presents
.*•.». •■■•■•■■••■••••••■•■••■••■••■••••■•■•* •••»••"•■ ••• •I""- I ...l-l>_il>H...>II)ill.liaiBI"..lUI 4
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Ragtime conies ba M _ Hi-MiiB _
Max Morath will be at the Woodstock Opera
House, 121 Van Buren St., in
Woodstock Saturday, May ■•"
1 1 at 8 p.m. Reserved tickets
are $16. Spearheading the
ragtime revival in the 1970s,
Morath has had a long and
happy career touring
America with his shows
about ragtime and popular
music. For more informa-
tion contact the Woodstock
Opera House ticket office at 015-330-5300.
-*
- '
FAIR
II..M.- m "I
Elnow your resources
Winchester House is proud to announce its
First Annual Senior Fair on Thursday, May 16 from
1 1 a.m.-4 p.m. at 1 125 N. Milwaukee in
Libertyville. The purpose of the fair is to inform the
senior community of various resources. •
" The event will be held in the main dining
room. There will be vendors from different organi-
zation that specialize in senior services. The event
is free and open to the public. There will be
refreshments, as well as raffle prizes. For more
information call 847-377-7227.
LSAT review
NIU has a review workshop scheduled that
covers all the important aspects of the LSAT (Law
School Admission Test). The first session will be
Saturday, May 1 1 and will run. for four Saturdays,
through June 8 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The fee for the
refresher workshop is $395. If you are a full-time
student or recent alumni, the fee is $295.
For more information, call 815-753-5200.
Casting techniques
Introduction to Fly Fishing will be offered at
Gorton Community Center, 400 E. Illinois Rd. in
Lake Forest, on Saturday, May 1 1, June 1, July 13 or
August 10 from 9 a.m.-noon. The fee is $45 per
person or $60 for both husband and wife- This
course introduces all the elements of fly fishing:
how and why it differs from otlier forms of fishing;
the equipment and tools used; setup and knots;
where and how various species of fish feed; selec-
tion of flies and how to use them. Fly casting tech-
niques will be emphasized, with hands-on instruc-
tion and practice outdoors with top-quality rods
and reels. Bring your own gear if you have it.
!. 1 . *
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MOTHERS DAY
■ ■ II IIIIIIIIHIII I I I I IIII II
.....
SKATING
■••••••••••*••■
.......... ,.........••....• i •••••— ••••■••
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.....................
Summer Skating
Enjoy public ice skating this spring at the
Northbrook Park District's indoor ice rink at 1730
Pfingsten Rd. in Northbrook. Skating hours are:
May 15-June 8, Wednesday and Friday 10:30 a.m.
See the "best of the Midwest"
The Hancock Observatory celebrates mother-
hood with fun for the whole family. In celebration
of Mother's Day, mothers accompanied by their
families will receive complinlentary admission and
a free audio Sky Tour on Sunday, May 12.
The Hancock Observatory is open daily from 9
a.m.-l 1 p.m. and is located at John Hancock
Center, 875 N.Michigan Ave. in Chicago. .
Admission in $9.50 for adults, $7.50 for seniors
ages 62 and up, $6 for children 5-12 and free for
children 4 and under. For information call 888-
875-8439 or visit the web site at www.hancock-
observatory.com.
and Tumblin' duo
■
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1 • * ...
Rollin' and Tumblin' is an acoustic blues duo consisting of James Frailer,
guitar/vocals, and John Jochem, harmonica/vocals. Drawing upon
musical influences of the Carolinas, gritty Texas-based stylings and the
soulful sound of die Mississippi Delta, the duo brings to life the early
origins of blues and rock and roll; listen for joyous Chicago shuffles, slow
blues of lost love and protest, upbeat instrumentals, slide-
guitar moans, harmonica jump tunes, a bit of gospel and -^ mwg
some Tin Pan Alley. (f fl|(Qj[( ' ''(
. The concert is Friday, May 10 at 8 p.m. Admission is \y [| U >5l ?liu
$10 for adults at the gate; children are free. Q **
The Prairie Crossing community is in Grayslake, i|
one-half mile north of Route 137 on the west side of |
Route 45. For more information call 847-543-1202.
t
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Casual Fine Dining & Elegant Banquets in a Historic
Victorian House On Highway C, Wilmot, Wl
(262)862-9377
Banquets Facilities for Groups of 40-200 For any Special Occasion
O pnn For Dinner
Twin Oaks offers superb, affordable American Cuisine
Extraordinary Nightly Specials
Unique Wines, Cocktails, Cappuccino and Espresso
«•*
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847
^What's New
Burgers l/3lb., l/2lb
Strip & Rib Eye Steak
(Formerly Roman Coin)
-2121
VISA
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Ultimate Pizza
New York
Sandwiches
Loin and always
Fradillio's ■
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Fresh Seafood Specials Friday
Md/WNtafbh. Grilled Salmon & More Starting at $1
idav Hnmp^tylP Dinners l-5pm $14
Delive.
Close Every Day
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Regular Menu Also
nuiriLnS DAY
Heartwood Hall Brunch 10am-l:30pm $16.95
Restaurant Open l-6prn • Specials & Reg. Menu
Dinner Tues.-Sat. at 5pm • Dinner Sunday 1:00 pm-7:00 pm (winler)
.1:00 pm-8:00 pm (summer)
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Q/T 2 Large Pizzas \
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6-packofSoda l
Orchard St J Antioch
(In Orchard Plaza)
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442 Orchard St.
847-395-9530
Serving Antioch
for 12 years
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All menu items
available for
carryout
{•'AvJ
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of Antioch
Includes Regular Fries & 22 oz. Drink
#1 1 Chlcago-Sryle Hot Dog 100% Pure Beef
#2 2 Chicago-Style Hot Dogs I00X Pure Beef.
#3 Maxwell St. Polish Sausage 100% Pure Beef
#4 Char-Broiled Hamburger (Cheese: .30 huo) ..'.....
#5 Char-Broiled Chicken Sandwich
' #6 Famous Italian Beef (Cheddar or Mozzoietla Cheese: .50 Exlro)
#7 Famous Italian Sausage IMozzarello Cheese: .50 txlro). - .
#8 Combo Beef & Sausage (Mozzorello Cheese: .50 Exlro).. .
#9 Italian Meatball Sandwich (Mozzorello Cheese: .50 Eiim)..
#10 Gyros (Yee-ros) Sandwich.. .
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Ages 12 & Under
Ask about our family style menu!
_
1611 Belvidere, Waukegan
(847) 623-31177
Banquet Facilities
up to 90 Guests
Served with Small Fries, Small Beverage & includes a Toyll
id's Hot Dog (Cheese - .30 exlra) ... /7T\ ' ' ' 2 «
Limit 2
1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER. |
ncceu FYPiRFq 5-17*02 OFFER EXPIRES 5-1 7-02.
1 AtJTIOCH LOCATION ONLY. BB ANTIOCH LOCATION ONLY^
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Llmit2
1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER.
OFFER EXPIRES 5-17*02,
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Kid's Corn Dog
Kid's Chicken Nuggets 4 pes.
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akeland Newspapers
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program.
Some of the risk factors for a child to be a
part of and beneflt from the program include:
poor school attendance, poor school perfor-
mance, poor social skills, inability to identify
and express emotions, poor decision making
skills, conflict within the family, frequent
location to new communities, low self-
esteem, low income level and coming from a
single parent home.
"The program is very popular at the high
school and we usually have plenty of men-
tors," said Forsyth.
High School mentors are recruited from
area high school's and formally accepted for
the program based on references from school
staff as well as a personal .r interview with a
BBBS case manager and a training program.
"Libertyville- High School has two differ-
ent programs because there were so man
kids that wanted to volunteer," said Forsyth.
According to Forsyth, High School men-
tors meet with their "Littles" weekly for about
an hour and a half. The high school students
plan the activities for each week in conjunc-
tion with a BBBS case manger.
jf The high school students go to the ele-
mentary schools after school and spend the
afternoon with the children," said Forsyth. "It
is great to see the response from the matches,
they really take away a lot from each other."
The program also gives the opportunity
for the "Littles" to be exposed to high school
through activities such as field trips to the
-
•»-.
• : ."
i
Rockland School third-grader Andrew
Orsini works on a craft project with
Libertyville High School sophomore
Lily Ortega during a session of Top
Cats. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Lake
County pairs high school students with
grade school students to help with
homework, make craft projects and
play games once a week.— Photo by
Sandy Bressner
One day a week, after school, BBBS
busses students to the retirement community
where they spend a couple of hours talking to
their senior match, playing games and having
a good time.
While another matches boys with mem-
bers of the Barat College basketball team and
another matches employees of Abbot and
Baxter laboratories with students.
Studies have shown that Little Brothers
and Sisters who meet regularly with their Big
Brothers and Sisters are 46 percent less likely
. to start using illegal drugs, 27 percent less
high school to attend plays, sporting events, likely to drink alcohol, 52 percent less likely to
debates orjust to join their mentor for lunch skip school, 32 percent less likely to commit
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Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lake County is
continuously creating new programs to meet
the needs of the community.
Emerging programs include site-based
mentoring programs opportunities that
match adults (Bigs) with children (Littles) at
their schools during a free period, lunch or
after school.
One of the programs match children with •
residents of the Maravilla Retirement
Community in Vernon. Hills.
violent acts and 37 percent less likely to lie to
their parents.
Volunteers go through an in-depth
screening process that includes interviews,v
references, a background check, application
review, auto insurance verification, a home
visit and orientation and training.
If. you are interested in volunteering for
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lake County or
would like to get your child involved call
• s
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BBBS at 847-360-0770.
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99 Chevy Tahoe LT 4X4 LOADED! $19,500 98 Chevy Malibu Sedan $7,500
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96 Dodge Ram Ext Cab 4X4 3/4Ton$1 4,995 91 Jeep Wrangler Hard Top 6cyi Auto 4X4$5,295
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97 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 Hard/soitTop 6cyi$13,500 96 Chevy S-10 Pick-Up ..$4,995
97 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Limited $12,595 94 Ford Aerostar......... $4,800
98 Jeep Grand Cherokee $12,595 95 Mercury Villager Minivan .$4,495
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FREE SHUTTLE TO
NORTHWESTERN TRAIN
DELFS
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May 10, 2002
Lakeland Newspapers
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8 LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
May 10, 2002
Mi
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George & Pain Singleton
www.reelnwviccritic.com
■Q
roticism, surprise, shock
and delight are four guilty
pleasures you might
indulge in as you watch
"Unfaithful." The placid calm of a
pond completes the idyllic setting
for the beautiful country house of
Edward and Connie Sumner
(Richard Gere and Diane Lane).
This tranquillity and orderliness is
punctuated by a strong wind, that
literally blows everything off-
course, and ultimately twists these
lives to the breaking point.
Edward and Connie have an
eight-year-old son, Charlie (Erik Per
Sullivan of TV's "Malcolm in the
Middle"), who needs to be remind-
ed to raise the toilet seat. We look
on as the nurturing, take-charge
Mom he's used to disappears (over-
come by obsession).
On a blustery day, when the
wind seems to be at gale force on
the streets of New York, Connie;
with packages in tow and trying to
hail a cab, collides with Paul
(Olivier Martinez, "Before Night .
Falls") in front of his Soho loft. He
offers her bandages for her scraped
knees. His disarming good looks
and charm win her over and she
agrees to go up to his apartment.
Paul Martel is a young book dealer,
28, Connie discovers, as compared
with her AOish status. He is from
France and is subletting a friend's
loft. Paul's books share the studied
clutter with sculptures done by his
friend. As a token, Paul offers
4& www.kerasotes.com '
SO 75 ' All Shows Before 6 pm
*0. • Students & Seniors
On/y *6. 00 Adult Evening Admission
Rivertree Court
4* >
I.
Showtimes for May 1 0-May 1 6
Sat & Sun Matinees in jbrackets]
Stolen Summer (PG-1 3)
[1:30] 4:20 6:45 9:15
Life Or Something Like It (PG-1 3)
11 :00] 3:45 6:30 9:30
Deuces Wild (R) .
[1:45]4:40 7:20 10:15
Hollywood Ending (PG-1 3)
[1:15] 4:10 7:00 9:50
Murder By Numbers (R)
[12:45] 4:00 7:10 10:00
Last Orders (R)
[2:15] 4:50 7:30 10:05
Y Tu Mama Tambien (NR)
[2:30] 5:10 7:40 10:10
A Beautiful Mind (PG-1 3)
[2:00] 5:00 8:00
SiiowPlace
Milwaukee
VERN0NHILL
-095
Showtimes for May 10-May 16
Sat & Sun Matinees in [brackets]
Unfaithful (R)
[1:15] 4:15 7:45 10:30
The New Guy (PG-1 3)
[11:45] 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45
Spiderman (PG-1 3)
[10:00] 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00
[11:00] 2:00 5:00 8:00 11:00*
12:00 3:00 6:05 9:00
•11:00 PM show on Fri/Sat only
The Scorpion King (PG-1 3)
[10:15)12:45 3:15 6:45 9:10
Changing Lanes (R)
[11:15] 1:45 4:30 7:30 10:10
The Rookie (G)
12:30 3:30 6:30 9:30
Star Wars Episode II
Tickets are now on sale
FREE REFILL on Popcorn
.';".
New releases, currently playing
at local theaters. More reviews of
these and other films can be found
under Current Movie Reviews at
www. reelmoviecritic.com.
!
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Connie a book of poetry as she
retreats when she realizes he's
attempting to seduce her.
The seduction works. A few
days later she's in Grand Central
Station phoning Paul with the pre-
text of wanting to thank him. One
of the most erotic scenes on film •
plays out when Paul and Connie
have their first encounter. Diane
Lane gives a no-holds-barred per-
formance as a tentative and trem-
bling, guilt-ridden wife, embarking-
on an affair, quickly consumed by a
torrent of passion. Martinez* Paul is
a master game player, anticipating
every move of his partner.
■ ■
■
Opening this Week
Happenstance (Landmark
Century): A Parisian store clerk is
told she will meet the love of her
life on this day. The fates, and sev-
eral strangers, seem to conspire to
make the prediction come true.
Audrey Tautou ("Amelie") stars.
*
ESPN's Ultimate X (Navy Pier):
Highlights on the IMAX screen of
the 2001 Summer X Games in
Philadelphia.
•
'*<-*■* s,
. v .
UNFAITHFUL
Rating
Rated R for sexuality, language
and a scene of violence
■ - *
Director
Adrian Lyne
Starring
Richard Gere
Diane Lane
Olivier Martinez
Connie (Diane Lane) and
Edward (Richard Gere) try to
repair their marriage which
has been torn apart by her
unfaithfulness. —Photo, by
Barry Wetcher.
Margarita Happy Hour (Facets): A
real life "Sex in the City" of five
young women who discuss every-
thing and more.
The New Guy: DJ Quails transfers
to a new high school with hopes of
finally becoming popular. Eddie
Griffin co-stars.
Nine Queens (Music Box): Con
men in Buenos Aires conceive and
implement a complex plot to
become rich that might work a lit-
tle too well for their own good. -
5Q2S «
•£>■ \ Box Someone should be fired for
fe making this movie
2 Coxes Wilt until thfs • ' .
moWe comes out on video
**&&§&& 3 Boxes Expecting a bomb
but pleasantly surprised
£% £& &h t$j 4 Boxes Wow!
I'm impressed
&H&
&% &h 5 Boxes Don't
i miss this movie!
cKSSICviJCINEI^
115 Lakeland Plaza
if
SHOWTIMES— FRIDAY, MAY 10
THRU THURSDAY, MAY 16
NEW GUY* tPci,,]
Frl 5:45 8:00 10:10
Sat 1:15 3:30 5:45 8:00 10:10
Sun/Wed 1:15 3:30 S;45 8:00
- Monrrue/Thu 5:45 8:00
SPIDERMAN* n>o,n
.Frl 4:30 7:10 9:45
Sat 1:35 4:30 7:10 9:45
Sun/Wed 1:35 4:30 7:10
Mon/Tuc/Thu 4:30 7:10
MURDER BY NUMBERS [Hi
Frl 4:20 7:20 9:55
Sat 1:30 4:20 7:20 9:55
Sun/Wccfl:30 4:20 7:20
Mon/Tue 4:20 7:20
STAR WARS: EPISODE 11*™
Wed 12:00 Midnight
Thu 4:00 7:00
UNFAITHFUL*^] Fri 415650 9:30
Sat 1:45 4:15 6:50 9:30
Sun/Wed MS 4:15 6:50
Mon/Tuc/Thu 4:15 6:50
SCORPION KING ,.,„
Fri 5:15 7:25 9:50
Sat 1:10 3:15 5:15 7:25 9:50
Sun/Wed 1:10 3:15 5:15 7:25
MonfTuc/Thu 5:15 7:25
* No panes or coupons
As Connie becomes obsessed
with the affair, she takes careless
risks and becomes possessive of
Paul. A chance meeting with
friends in a Soho coffee shop pro-
vides one of the film's funnier
moments of guilty pleasure.
Husband Edward, meanwhile,
is beginning to have suspicions. He
and Connie have been married
eleven years and there's a certain
harmony to the relationship that's
off-key. A private detective is hired
by Edward to follow his wife.
Sumner Armored Trucks is the
company EdwarpY owns and an
inkling of his temper is revealed
when he fires Bill Stone (Chad
Lowe) on the spot for talking with
Brinks.
Armed with evidence, pictures.
of Connie and Paul together, ,
Edward confronts Paul at his apart-
ment. The two men begin a
strained conversation, where it
becomes clear that Edward is dev-
astated. Gere allows us to almost s
experience the physical pain he
feels, which leads to a psychologi-
cal break, when he discovers a gift
that his wife has given to Paul.
Exactly what happens at that
moment may be open to interpre-
tation, within legal parameters.
{Note: Wliat happens in the
moments following we choose not to
reveal. We consider it a spoiler.)
Richard Gere said, after reading the
script, "I've always been interested
in the idea that we're all unknow-
able to each other."
The acting is exceptional in this
film, as well as the script, the pho
tography and the design. It simply
looks sensational. We liked the jux-
taposition of scenes involving vio-
lence or erodcism, played against
the quiet, ordinary goings-on of a
school play or Thanksgiving dinner.
Stark contrasts of tone, the dark
suits of commuters against a gray
sky,- or the torn white plastic at the
garbage dump flailing across a
darkened landscape, are usually
seen in black and white films. The
sharpness of color and framing for
the last shot of the film are pure
artistry.
"Unfaithful" is a densely tex-
tured film. Everyone will have a bit
of a unread they'll want.to cling to
and discuss with friends. Director
Adrian Lyne has loosely based this
screenplay on "La Femme
Infidele," a 1968 film by French
New Wave director Claude
Chabrbl. Lyne describes this film as
"an erotic thriller about the body •
• language of guilt." He should know,
he also brought audiences "Fatal
Attraction" and "Lolita."
Still Playing
High Crimes $$$% A happily
married, successful lawyer (Ashley
Judd) is shocked to learn that her
-husband has a hidden past as a
classified military operative, and is
accused of committing a heinous
war crime. Morgan Freeman co-
stars.
Life or Something Like It '99V A
TV reporter, Angelina Jolie, re-
examines her life when told she wi
die the following week. Ed Burns
co-stars.
Panic Room 99 WW Home inva-
sion is high on the list of crises and
that's just what happens. Three
men break into a NYC brownstone;
mother & daughter see them on
the monitor of their state-of-the-art
security system and they scramble
to secure themselves in the panic
room.
-<\/*»*/t%.'
The Scorpion King JM The Rock
stars in the back-story of "The
Mummy Returns" as he batUes an
evil ruler determined to kill
nomads in the desert.
j* <■*. - ^
Spider Man VHP The summer
season officially opened with
Tobey Maguire as Spider Man in
this slick action film based upon a
comic book character. Kirsten
Dunst co-stars.
M|»,
,. , Mr -mH f
LAKEHURST CINEMA
$4.00 Until 6fi.ni. dnily
Diqit.Vi Sound Bargain Shows in ( )
M.WUl,vil>..K' -IS itVCf*
ZA W M IS AVAILA54I ONMNl Al fAhOANdO.COM
601 LAKEHURST DRI'
847-688
(Rto120nndRto43)
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Rollins Rd. Btwn Rl 83 & Cc-dii 'Like Rd. M7*S4
ALL DIGITAL A' ALL STADIUM SEATING!
Ffi. 4:35 7:10 9:45
SaVSun |1125 2:00 4:35)
7:10 9:45
Mon.-Thur. 4:35 7:10 9.45
SpldorMan (PG-13)
Fri. 5:10 8:05 1020
Sat/Sun (12:00 2:35 5:10J
7:45 10:20
Fri. 4:45 7:00 9:15
SaVSun (12:15 2j30 4:45|
7:009:15
Mon.-Ttiur. 4:45. 7:00 9:1 5
Changing Lanes (R)
Fri. 3:40 5:50 8:00 10:10
Sal/Sun 11 1:30. 1:30 3:40
5:50)8:0010:10
100% STADIUM SEATINO WITH
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SpldorMan (PG-13) I 10 .jo
5 5 Rand Rd.
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No children under 6 odmitted to R-roted movies alter 6 PM
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WHERE MOVIE GOING IS FUN AND
Ffi. 5:30 8:05 10:40
Sat. (12:20 2:55 5:30) 8:05
10:40
Sun. (12:20 2:55 5:30) 8:05
Mon.-Thur. 5:30 8:05
Jason X (R)
Frl. 3:55 6:00 8:05 10:10
Sat/Sun (1 1:45 1:50 3:55)
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Mon.-Thur. 3:55 6:00 8:05
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Scorpion King (PG-13)
Fri. 3:45 5:50 7:55 10.00
SaVSun(11:45 1:40 3:45
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Mon.-Thur. 3:45 5:50 7:55
10.00
Murder By Numbers (R)
Fri. 5:00 7:30 10.00
SalfSun (12:00 2:30 5:00]
7:30 10:00
Mon.-Thur.
Panic Room (PG-13)
Fri. 5:00 7:30 10:00
Sat/Sun (12:00 2:30 5:00)
7:3010:00
Mon.-Thur. 5:00 7:30 10:00
Unfaithful (R)
Fri. 4:40 7:1 5 9:50
Sat/Sun (11:30 2:05 4:40)
7:15 9:50
Mon.-Thur. 4:40 7:15 9:50
ThoNcwGuy (PG-13)
Fri. 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45
Sal/Sun (11:45 1:45 3:45
5:45) 7:45 9:45
Moa-Thur. 3:45 5.45 7:45 9.45
Blade 2 (R)
Fri. 520 7:40 10:00
Sat/Sun (12:40 3:00 5:20]
7:40 10:00
Mon.-Thur.
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JUST ASK FOR THE COMDO B3
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May i 0, 2002
Lakeland Newspapers
Wo
Aries -March 21 /April 20
Many people are feeling lazy this week but not you;
Aries. This is where you have an edge over (lie
competition. Let your energy level work to your
advantage at the office.
Taurus - April 21 /May 21
You're feeling abrasive and incompatible, Taurus.
Nothing seems to fit or work right this week. A trea-
sured memory has gone sour and you need the
support of close friends.
Gemini -May 22/June 21
You shine in partnerships and small groups,
Gemini, so your work relationships will go on with-
out a hitch this week. Expect much praise for your
efforts — you deserve it.
Cancer -June 22/ July 22 - ,
Instead of giving a new idea or method a fair
chance, you've cast it aside without further
thought. Your inability to laugh at your mistakes, ,
Cancer, does not fare well with your relationships.
*
Leo-July23/August23
Stop causing a commotion, Leo, the other party
involved has already agreed to your request. While
outside you show your fierce roar, inside beats the
heart of a kitten.
Virgo- Aug 2.4/Sept 22
You're driven by honesty and efficiency, Virgo, and
often "say it like it is." While your straightforward-
ness can he commended, fragile people can be
hurt by you. •
Libra- Sept 23/Oct 23
This week you could find yourself connecting with
the person of your dreams. Thursday evening
seems most promising. The spotlight continues to
shine on you positively.
Scorpio -Oct 24 /Nov 22
You don't care if you're rude or clumsy this week,
Scorpio. Nothing will stand in the way of your
objective. You may think you're moving forward,
but you may just be running away.
**
Sagittarius - Nov 23/ Dec 2 1
You're called on an adventure,. Sagittarius, and
you're definitely up for the challenge. Take Aries on
the journey for a truly memorable time. This pair-
ing is sure to produce many sparks and lively con-
versation.
|
Capricorn - Dec 22/Jan 20
An attempt to rekindle a former relationship will
not lead to positive ends. 'Hie river flows in only
one direction, and in this situation, it's not yours.
Seek solace in friends and family. ,
* . *
Aquarius -Jan 21 /Feb 18
You live by impulse and profit by your own natural
brilliance, Aquarius. This week you continue to
shine with both work and personal affairs. Ride the
^wave of fortune.
Pisces - Feb 19/March 20
Celebrate your appetite for mischief with others
who share the same sensibilities. You feel free to
speak your mind and find many with the same
views, especially a love match
■
•
C.l
» '.
Sunday, May 12
Mother's Day Breakfast
7am-i2:30pm
Special Menu Dinner
3pm-8pm
* *
appetizers: Crab-Stuffed Portabella Mushrooms,
» Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail, Sliced 'Beef Steak Tomatoes
With MozzareUa Cheese & Oil
Entrees: Prime Rib of Beef King & Queen Cut, 7 Oz. Filet Mignon,
1/2 Stuffed Lobster Tall, King Filet Topped With Grilled Mushrooms,
1/2 Slab Marcomb's BBQ Ribs With Popcorn Shrimp, Cold Water
Maine Lobsters i/2lb. & lib., Orange Roughy With Garlic Buttery
Cheese Ravioli With House Marinara/Alf redo (or try bothr
You pay $10 per person
You get a FREE all-yoii-can-eat buffet, $1 match
cash voucher and luxury motorcoach transportation.
Buses run Monday through Friday
7:45AM-Waukegan
8 AM - Gurnee
8:45 AM - College Avenue Park and Ride
9 AM - Arrive aj Casino
2 PM - Bus departs
10:45 AM -Waukegan
11 AM -Gurnee
1 1:45 AM • Holt Avenue Park and Ride
1 2 PM - Arrive al Casino
5:30 PM • Bus deports Casino
Every Friday - no cover
eeitMaq 10th FRIDAY NIGHT
9PM TO 1 2 MIDNIGHT
"THE AFFECTS"
« .
Mon.-T1iurs.
-POTAWATOMl-
Sun.-Tues.-Thurs. 4-S
Frl. Karaoke 1 Opm
*
BINGO -CASINO
For informotlon and f tier votiom, pleow coll:
I
imn Lai
Marcomb's Steak House is at the Inteisection of 5A and AH in ump ukc. Wisconsin. From
>ute 83 go west on county SA, follow to AH, turn right on AH. Marcomb s Is on the Left.
Open Sundoyt
(50's and 60's Rock & Roll)
r ■■
1 Large 3 Topping r\m
I To* In nr ftnmf flirt ■
Pool Tables
Golden Tee Golf
Electronic Darts
I
&*tes&$^^
847-395-1515
25196 W- Rt. 173 • Antloch
Open Dally 1 lam-Close
— —
|PM>« %
• •*!.-
fll
* «
• •
-* *
I ' ■
TODAYS
"DJ" Jason &. Dancing
SATURDAYS
"Live Bands"
This Saturday, May 1 1
Loose Shoes • 9pm- lam
No Cover Arf
SUNDAY **
Sandbar's Special Blood
Marys (Best on the Chain)
Watch NASCAR Here!
Tuna Derby
Sat. May Uth
Reg, 7am
Tournament 8am-3pm
n
a
• f
Li,
m
. •
•
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ENTRY FEES .^^
Adults $10 • Children 15 & under $5
mi) 395-8990
Located on beautiful Lake Marie, An tloch
Attention Fish Eaters.
■
FRIDAY: We issue you a challenge
ALL U CAN EAT Icelandic Cod
(Baked or Deep Fried) $6.95
Don't he cmbarrased if you say "No More!"
We understand!
SATURDAY: Prime Rib
ALLUCANEAT
$15.95
& A0 meals ladoife soopL iabdl vegetable £ com on fbc cob
Open Tues.-Frl. 5pm - Close
& Sun. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
(Opening
t . '
.J
.1
. Blu
395-6900
Mother's Day Biriiiicli
• Scrambled Eggs • Peppers & Eggs
• French Toast • Sausage - Bacon - Ham
Roast Pork • Roast Beef 'Eggplant Parmesan
• Sausage & Peppers • Italian Chicken
• Salmon • Egg Rolls -Tacos- Salad I
and SWEETS TABLE!
-
•
Under 7 Years 1/2 Price
High Chair FREE!
For Reservations!
I i ** 1 1 » ^
Karen & Eugene "Coach" Stevens and Bruce & Usa F * nea fy?0&!&w&
GREAT BARBIXUED RIBS «g^
PRIME RIB, Sfe,
SEAFOOD & MORE! ■. 'Jffi&fM
:-i*-»—
fl
58
1 1 I »
ORANT •
II wy J F Trevor, Wis., t mile North of Antloch
262-862-2076
Open Tucs., \Yed.,Thurs. 4.9:30pm, Frl. & Sat. 4.10pm, Sun. l-8:30pm, Closed Mon
y Fish
All-you-Care-To-Eat Beer Battered or
Baked Genuine Icelandic Cod
Early Birds 4-6pm-$7.25 t 6-10pm S8.25
Also Perch, Baby Walleye Pike or Bluegil! $8.95
Reservations Recommended
•
"" ' W?!r
. i
•
14."
rero
The Brytlges House Restaurant & Lounge announces the
"Rosebud Social Club"
The Club is open to adults who enjoy
live entertainment and lively conversation.
Come out and join us on the 1 st & 3rd
Thursday in May from 7pm until midnight.
i. A $5.00 admission fee (Ladies Free) will entitle you
to an Appetizer Buffet and a chance to win a door prize.
So mark your calendar for May 2nd & May 16th
and join us for the "Rosebud Social Club .
.«=
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1
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(847)
120) • Waukega
■
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1 LAKEL1FE
Lakeland Newspapers
May 10, 2002
' ' i
l
»
*
across ;;•".,
1. Letter
5. __ and Venzetti
10. Anglo-Saxon theologian, c.700
14. Stew with chickpeas
15. Mart
16. Jamaica apple ,
17. Act unethically
20. Monetary unit of Romania
21. Knowings
22. Integrates ,
23. Having a pleasant appearance
25. Sick
27. Disorderly
28. Old World monkey
29. Moved
31. Essential oil
32. Infection
33. _ fi (slang)
36. Most painful
38. Has its own altar
.40. Test '
41. Bryophytcs.
45. Weight unit
Answers
46. Bovine disease
47. New Zealand
parrots
48. Sacred
51. Makes Taurus
cars
52. 1
53. Seize
55. Lake __, one of
the Great *
57. Water
59.Stubborn
female
62. Implements of
war
63.Calcedony
64. Utter
65. Actor
66. Point _
National Park
67. Body that
defines computing
protocols
TOWN
New urns
brand-new original musical by Michael Becker makes
its premiere performance at Apple Holler's Red Bam
Theatre. "George and Grade: A Love Story" celebrates
_ — tlie lives of George Bums and Grade Allen* Itruns'as a
luncheon and dinner theater on selected weekdays arid most
Saturday evenings through the end of May.
The price of $29.95 (plus tax and tip)
includes Wisconsin wine and cheese, a
full-course meal and the musical play. To
attend the play with dessert only is $15
(plus tax and tip)..
All performances are by reservation
only. Call 262-886-8500 for further infor-
mation, to inquire about show dates or to make reservations.
Apple Holler is located between Racine and Kenosha, on
West Frontage Road just north of the Highway KR exit.
•#OL£$£
1. German Chancellor Helmut __
2. One who estranges
3. The master gland of the endocrine system
4. Shelf '
5. Merchandising
6. Endure distress
1. Meadow bright
8. Vacuum tube -.
9. Island ,
10. Pampered
ll.Samoyedic
12. Administers
13. Slang for fidgety
18. Supplements with difficulty
19. Tangle
24. Mending
26. Lasting records
28. Not current
30. Photographs (slang)
32. Pose
33. Proponent
34. Aquatic mammals
35. Agitations
37. Neck
39. Bird genus
42. Sunscreen rating
43. Some time in* die future
44. Discharge
46. New World vulture
47. Underwent
48. African country .
49. "1836 siege" of U.S.
50. Between parapet and moat
54. Decide
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58. Counteractive
60. Amount of tin
61. Opening
Si Unique "Experience,
in Seafood Vining...
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WHERE FRESHNESS
IS OUR SPECIALTY
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OWNERSHIP
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when you buy two or more lunch entrees
Expires 7/31/02. Limit two coupons per table per visit. Not valid with
any othor discou nt. Not valid holidays. Not valid Sat. a()er 5:30pm.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
SPORTS BAR
Drink Specials
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Sat. 6/1 UnDERHILL 2
Sat. 6/8 BAD TRADITIOn
Sat. -6/15 MICHAEL " "
MILT TRENIER BAND
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(Mundelein)
Dover Straits Has Two Great Locations
em- KARAOKE
» EVERY FRIDAY IN MAY EXCEPT MAY
J 9pm-2am
• S5.00
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Monday - Pool & Dart League Night
$5 Pitchers! $2- 22 Oz. Drafts $3 Wells
Tuesday - Karaoke
50C Drafts! $3 Imports $4 Pizzas $4 Pitchers i}
Wednesday - Ladies Night!
$1 Pints Dom.! $2 U-Call Its ($5 Cover) &.DJ/Karoake .
Thursday - Memory Makers DJ Service
$5 Pitchers! $2.50 Capt'sU-Call $4 Pizzas
Friday
$2.50 Imports! $3.50 Pizzas
Saturday - Check out our New Came Room
$4 Pitchers*. $2 Shots $3.50 Pizzas
Sunday - (NOW OPEN) - Free
$4 Pitchers! 50c Drafts $3 Pizzas
Mundelein > Hoffman Estates
Route 45, just East of Route 83 Route 58, 1149 W. Golf Road
(847)949-1550 www.doverstraits.net (847)884-3900
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Book uour private parties here!
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549
Live Bands
on Saturday
V Spinney Run Shopping Plaza • 750 S. Hwy. 21' Gurnee
Hours: M-Th 3pm-1 am
Fri 2pm-2am ? Sat. 3pm-2am
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
0347)223-7788
: : Kllchon -
'* Reopening:
Soon
Located
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CLUB
Since 19,
3/4 Mile West of Rt. 59
On Grass Lake Road
25400 W.Bluff Lake • Antioch
847-395-4050
Thurs. 4:30-9:00 • Fri. 4:30-10:00
Sat. 11:00-10:00 • Sun. 11:00-9:00
I
STEITZ'S
:
Has the finest food and view, on the Chain! it has been this way since 1938.
Appetizers
Crab Stuffed Mushrooms .*.*••••• $7.25
Baked French Onion Soup......... $4.75
Chicken Strips « •• ••••••••• ,...£*♦• jd
Jalapcno Cheddar Poppers $4.75
Fried Cheddar Cubes ; • $ 4 - 75
Fried Mushrooms i • • f 4,75
Mozzarella Strips $4.75
Buffalo Style Chicken Wings - 10 Pieces $4.75
Onion Rings ■ * *
French Fries .................. ••••• ........jj.uu
Soup of the Day ■ $ 3 - 00
Light Dinner Entrees
Leonardos Pizza •• ..........$7.uu
Chicken Sandwich ■ ••• $u.J5
fried teriyaki, lemon pepper, BBQ or flam broiled
Steitz's Fried Canadian Perch Basket..... $6.95
comes with french fries
Bfcteitz's Boiled Haddock Basket $6.95
comes with french fries > .
Single Burger one 1/4 lb. patty .■....'. •••••• ...$4.95
comes with lettuce, tomato; onion and fries
Single Burger, two 1/4 lb. patties ....$6.75 .
comes with lettuce, tomato, onion and fries
Ribeye Sandwich - biggest one around! ,....$9.95
Specials
Ask Server for Availability
Prime Rib Sandwich — •••• $9.J5
Sliced Prime Rib covered with cheese and broiled
Ask server about additional specials
Dinner Entrees
Served after 4:00pm. "All dinners come with soup,
salad bar and your choice of baked potato, rice or fries. ,
Add French Onion Soup to any dinner - $2.00
Fish
Steitz's Boiled HaddockThis is what started it all.......$10.95
Steitz's Fried Canadian Perch - Our Famous Fried Fish..$10.95
Walleye Breaded in our famous batter! - Fried or Broiled$1 2.95
Catfish Breaded in our famous batter! - Fried or Broiled $9.95
Seafood
Hand Breaded Jumbo Shrimp John's Favorite | 12,95
Dijon Scallops...... • ••••• 5 5
Dijon Shrimp '. ••♦ ••*•••••. 51 «5
Snow Crab Four pounds of large legs..... .$20J5
Dungeness Crab 3 Ibs.of claws yr«ll'll
King CrabTwo pounds of split legs; eat them with a fork ..$29.95
■ ■■ -
■
More...
Ribeye Dinner Hand cut to the order $15.95
New York Strip Steak Hand cut to the order....;. .$13.95
Baby Back Ribs Full Slab $13.95 ...1/2 Slab > $9.95
Prime Rib SATURDAY ONLY $16.95
Pork Chops Two center cut pork chops. Very tasty! ..$10.95
1/2 Fried Chicken never frozen ....... $8.95
Spaghetti Dinner Secret Recipe from Germany ....$8.95
Soup and Salad Bar... $6.95
EXTRA'S
Add to any dinner
Snow Crab Legs .$4.95 Fried Shrimp . . .$4.95
Two Piece Fried Chicken$3.95 Ribs . ... . . .$5.95
.
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3/4 Mile W. of Rt. 59 On Grass Lake Road
"LOOK FOR THE FLAGS"
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May 1 0, 2002
• — •
Lakeland Newspapers
11
Bradley offers summer enrichment programs for high school students
Acquaint students with nursing, physical therapy and teaching profi
radley University, in Peoria will offer
three one-week enrichment pro-
grams for high school juniors and
seniors in June on campus.
The programs in nursing, physical thera-*
py and teaching are designed to acquaint stu-
dents with the many aspects of those profes-
sions through a variety of experiences stress-
ing hands-on participation. Participants will
stay in Bradley residence halls where each
room is equipped with a personal computer,
printer and software.
The enrichment programs will begin on
Sunday, June 16 and conclude on Saturday,
June 22. The cost of $325 includes six nights
lodging, meals, entertainment and program
costs. Applications are available on the
Bradley web site at
www.bradley.edu/ccd/summerenrichment,
The deadline to register is June 1 although
early applications are encouraged, as space
in the programs is limited
Participants in the nursing program will
observe and interact with nurses in practice
settings such as critical care, rehabilitation,
obstetrical, medical, surgical and mental
health units. The Bradley nursing laboratory
will be used to practice cardiopulmonary
resuscitation and nursing assessment tech-
niques. Programs and tours will be held in
clinical facilities in the Peoria area.
The teaching program will give partici-
pants the opportunity to assist and observe
in classes designed for. students age five
through twelve and explore careers in early
childhood, elementary, special and sec-
ondary education.
The Physical Therapy/ Health Science
program will introduce students to the
physical therapy profession as well as other
related health care careers. Participants will
interact with physical therapists in a variety
of real and mock practice environments and
will include tours of several health care
facilities.
For more infonnation about the summer
enrichment programs at Bradley, call the
Program Coordinator at 309-677-2404 or visit
the program web page at
www.bradley.edu/ccd/summerenrichment.
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Lake County Chamber of Commerce
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Dance
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Co-hosted by:
Village of Gurnee, Mayor Rudny
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Libertyville Location
more information, please contact
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Barbara McNulty
847.698
e-mail: irshdancr@aol.com
www.mcnultyirishdanc
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6161 West Grand Avenue
Please note the change to 3rd Thursday this month!
11:00-11:30 a.m. New Member Orientation
11:30 a.m. Registration & Networking
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For further inquiry regarding programs, events or membership to
Lake County Chamber of Commerce
Established in 1915
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COLONY HOU
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Surf & Turf -$16.95
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Grass Lake Rd
Moms recieve a FREE dessert
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Rollins Rd.
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LAKELIFE 12
Lakeland Newspapers
May 10,2002
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Outdoor garden patio
# Banquets up to 1 60
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Moretti's a Chicago neighborhood favorite and
a do whatever it takes to be Fox Lake's, too!
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-An Ala Carte Entertainment Rcstau rant-
Also located in Chicago's Edison Park neighborhood and the West Loop near the United
Opening September at 1801 W. Lawrence, Chicago
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ow many hats does a mother wear?
Too many to mention! A mother
wears the hats of a cook, latin-
dress, counselor, chauffeur, nurse,
maid, teacher, and numerous others.
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Thoughts on being a mom
"If it was going to be easy to raise kids, it
never would have started with something
called labor."
"Children are a great comfort in your old
age; they help you reach it faster too.
Let's face it, without our mom's none of
us would be here!
What does a mom do all day?
I remember a funny cartoon on mother-
hood that I saw many years ago. A husband
arrived home from a hard day's work.
Stepping over piles of laundry he made his
way to the kitchen. He thought it strange
that there was no aroma of dinner in the air.
As he entered the kitchen he found his twin
boys still in their pajamas playing in the dog
food spilled all over the floor.
The sink was piled high with dishes. His
wife still in her robe was reading the newspa-
per at the table cluttered with food leftover
from breakfast.
Bewildered, the husband asked, "Honey,
what's going on?" "Well, dear," she replied,
"Every day you come home from work and ask
me what I did all day. Well, today I didn't do it!"
'The Handprints'
Handprints on the walls. What's a moth-
er to do? When my son Ryan was in kinder-
garten he brought home a paper with his fin-
gerprints in a design resembling pussywil-
lows. Next to the design was a poem:
The Handprint
Sometimes you get discouraged
Because I am so small
And always leave my fingerprints
On furniture and walls.
But every day I'm growing
I'll be all grown up someday
And those tiny little handprints
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COMMUNITY
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Lakeland Newspapers/ A7
WMTDW
Sharon Westbrook
Will surely fade away.
So here's a special handprint
Just so you will recall
Exacdy how my fingers looked
When I was very small.
■
'The Joys Of Motherhood'
When motherhood is wearing you out,
stop and reflect on the joys of being a moth-
er. Write down the funny things your chil-
dren say. I remember my daughter Kristi
reciting "Mary had a little lamb, its "fleas"
were white as snow."
I was blessed to have my mother come to
help me after the birth of each of my three
children. With a newborn in the house meal-
times can be very busy. It seems like as soon
as you sit down to eat the baby cries and
wants to eat too.
One day my mother and I were rushing to
get lunch on the table as the baby was sleep-
ing. We filled everyone's plates and began to
eat. Russell, my 5-year-old, gently reminded
us that we forgot to pray. Grandma asked him
if he would say the prayer. He began, "Dear
God, thank you for this food and sorry we're
in such a rush. Amen."
Mother of it all
Sunday, May 12th is Mother's Day.
Thank your mother for instilling the values
that made you the person you are today. Also
remember other significant people in your
life that helped you to be a better mom. Hats .
off to all mothers everywhere! Have a very
Happy Mother's Day!!
Readers with information for "News-
Worthy" should call Sharon Westbrook at
847-395-3079.
_. • ■
Celebration
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Presented by Vista Health
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In conjunction with
The Village at Victory Lakes and the •
Elder College of the College of Lake County
Enjoy a morning of inspiration
and information
Designed for adults aged 55 and over
Workshops. Information Booths.
Borders Book Table. Entertainment.
Door Prizes. Refreshments.
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C'OSi; $20 ($15 for Senior Spirit members) includes workshop materials,
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entertainment, continental breakfast and box lunch
■
If you'd like, leave the driving to us. For an additional $10, ride the bus from
Waukegan and avoid the traffic and parking at the college. Bus leaves Bertrands
Bowling Alley, across from Provena Saint Therese Medical Center on Washington
Street, Waukegan, at 7:30 a.m.; leaves the College of Like County at 1 p.m.
Call 1-800-843-2464 for more information.
theMuage
at Victory Lakes
College of Lake County
■
■— ■ — -
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Name: Giha Maglio
Home: Trevor, Wis.
* i
Occupation: I am man-
ager at Main Street Frozen
Custard and Coffee House
Community
involvement: Chamber
of Commerce
I'm originally from:
Trevor, Wis.
.
/
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1 graduated from:
Central High School
My family consists of: My husband
Tony, andmy mom and dad, my brother
and my grandparents.
My pets are: I have a dog, an alligator
and a cat.
things like the carnival and
the Taste.
Favorite TV .show is:
"Dawson's Creek"
Favorite band or
musician: Madonna
Favorite restaurant:
O utback Steak House
* ' * ■ -
My life's motto is:
Live every day like it's your
last.
If I won the lottery, I would: It
would depend on how big the pot is.
My greatest accomplishment is:
Finding my husband. He's a hardworking,
nice guy.
What I like best about my town:
I grew up here so I know it well, and I
know a lot of people.
The secret to my success is: It's
not who you are, it's who you know.
I relax by: Sleep is my favorite relaxation.
My perfect day in Antioch would
be: When there is good weather for
I want to be remembered as:
The nice lady from the custard shop.
My pet peeve is: There are just too
many to list.
Most interesting person I ever
met was: Lots of interesting people
come into the shop. I think everybody is
interesting.
If I had a plane ticket anywhere,
I would go to: Alaska.
If you have a "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in this column, call
Lakeland Newspapers at 847-223-8161.
GOT SOMETHING GOING ON? GIVE US A CALL!
Call 847-223-8161 or e-mail calendar@lakelandmcdia.com
■ A 14-day notice is requested for all items.
Friday, May 10
Fri. 6-9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-noon, Walk-in
registration held at the'Lindenhurst Village Hall
for the Girls Iceless Hockey program for first thru
eighth graders who are residents of Lake Villa
Twp. and surrounding areas. Registration fee is
$45 ($30 for additional family members). A $10
late fee will be charged after the dates of walk-in
reg. Space is limited, first come-first serve.
League play begins in early Sept. and runs for
about 12 weeks. For more info., visit
www.giha.org where you can also download forms
83 in Lake Villa. Babies and toddlers are always
welcome. For info., call Janet, at 847-265-1671
Wednesday, May 15
6:30 p.m., TOPS Weight Loss weigh-in, 7 p.m.
meeting at Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck,
info, at 847-395-6443 or 847-395-8143
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6:30 p.m., Lake County Parents Without Partners
Chapter 247 holds a Newcomer Orientation at
the Lake Villa VFW. General meeting follows with
speaker, dancing and socializing. Event is open to
all single, divorced or widowed parents. For
further information, call 847-817-5687
7 p.m., Burlington Genealogical Society meets at
the Public Library, comer of Pine and Jefferson
St. Call Marion at 414-763-6981 or Merilyn at
414-728-2225
■ . . .
7:30 p.m., The Republican Club meets at Antioch
Twp. Hall, 847-395-1670
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Saturday, May 11
9 a.m.-3 p.m., Second Annual Plant Sale held at
Winchester House, comer of Milwaukee Ave. and
Winchester Rd. Residents present vegetables,
herbs, annuals, gift baskets and more, produced
during Horticulture Therapy. Proceeds benefit that
program and residents. Anyone wishing to make
plant donations for the sale may contact Mary
Purnell at 847-377-7225. All are welcome
4-6 p.m., The Lake County Health Department
will be at the Aniioch VFW Post #4451, 75
North Ave. Immunizations of all types are avail, at
a low cost. For more info., call the Health Dept.
at 847-360-6761
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Sunday, May 12
Mother's Day observed
Monday, May 13
12:45 p.m., Bingo held at The Antioch Senior
Center, call 847-395-7120 for details
Thursday, May 16
8-9 a.m., Network Lake County, a business
networking group, meets at In-Laws restaurant in
Gumee, guests invited, call 847-548-5305
| .M.l»IM»..ll»"-»lll«W«nWWtW"«l -M *I IM»M '"«'— """-"""""""'""""""""""''"*"*"""'
11 a.m.-4 p.m., Annual Senior Fair held at
Winchester House, corner of Milwaukee Ave. and
Winchester Rd. in Libertyville. Vendors from a
variety of organizations specializing in senior
services will be on hand and senior resources will
be presented. Free and open to the public, raffle
prizes awarded. Call Quimby Ross at 847-377-
7227 to find out more
..................
M**1
.... -• ■ ••■
6:30-8:45 p.m., Lake County Libertarian Group
meets at the Ela Public Library, 275 Mohawk
Trail (just off Rand Rd.) in Lake Zurich in Meeting
Room A. All are welcome to join the group on the ,
second Monday of each month. For more details,
call Eric at 847-438-7776
12-2 p.m., Advocates for FMS (Fibromyalgia)
support group now meets in the Community
Building at 884 Main St. in Antioch. For more
information call Kathy at 847-395-3716
.*..•...<*
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7-9 p.m., Lakes Area Community Band rehearsal
at Antioch Community High School, information
at 847-395-6729
....................
.-.•■••••• •.* ••*•■••
Tuesday, May 14
11 a.m. AARP (for adults 55 and older) meets at
Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr., for more
info., call 847-395-5068
7:30 p.m., Northern Lake County Illinois
Compassionate Friends Chapter meets at
Millburn Church, .comer of Grass Lake Rd. and
Rte. 45 in Millburn. The group assists families
toward resolution of grief following the death of a
child of any age and helps others be supportive.
For further information, call 847-395-8597 or .
847-838-0912
......
•••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••■*••*»•••
. .
6-8 p.m., Bariatric Treatment Centers (BTC)
support group meets downstairs at the Antioch
Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr (behind the fire
station). Call Karen at 847-395-6244
Friday, May 17
7:30-10:30 p.m., Lake County Astronomical
Society meets at Volo Bog State Natural Area.
Meeting Is followed by a viewing period starting at
9:30 p.m. For info., call 815-344-1294
■■■>••*■■•■.>•••••••••■•••
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6:45 p.m., Antioch VFW Bingo, doors open 4:30
p.m., call 8447-395-5393
— ••■•"
7 p.m., The Northern Illinois Conservation Club
hold the monthly board meeting. For more info.,
call 847-395-NICC
Saturday, May 18
9 a.m.-3 p.m., Annual Plant Sale sponsored by
the Antioch Garden Club. Held at 154 E. North
Ave. (1/4 mile east of Main St. on the south
side) in Antioch
...
....... ....... ......... .....•■••••«
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7-8 p.m. Weigh to Win program held at Calvary
Christian Center, Monaville Rd., west of Rte. 83
in Lake Villa. Call 847-356-6181 for info.
• ■••a ■.*■■■■• ••■•■■■ •■■■• »•»••..-.••••••»»•••«••••••••««••«•»•••»•••••*»■
...i......... ......................
7:30 p.m., La Leche League of Central Lake
County meeting, titled "Extended Breastfeeding/
will be held at the United Methodist Church, on
Sherwood, south of Grand Ave. and west of Rte.
Sunday, May 19
10 a.m.-4 p.m., Household Pet Cat Show and
Competition held at the McHenry County
Fairgrounds, Country Club Rd., just east of Rte.
47 in Woodstock. Per services, crafts, products,
raffles, and more for the whole family. Free park-
ing, $3 admission, free for ages 12 and under.
Must have registered in advance to bring pets.
Sponsored by The Assisi Animal Foundation. For
entry info., call 847-649-5442, for other details,
call the AAF at 815-455-9411
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A8 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
May 1 0, 2002
-••'
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Spring musical
St. Peter School students iocused on free-
dom during its spring musical "Sing, America
Sing." > t - f
An afternoon program was presented tor
grandparents and an evening performance for
parents and siblings.
Teachers retire
Two teachers at Emmons School Dist. 33.
will retire at the end of the school year.
Beverly Kramer is presently the band and
vocal music instructor. She has been in the
district for 32 years.
Kathy Lyman is the middle school math
teacher and middle school team facilitator,
She has been in the district for 15 years.
Both have worked to make a strong differ-
ence in the lives of the students they have
worked with over the years.
i *
:
?.
(in the Dominick's Plaza • Rt 1 2 & 1 34 • Fox
Are You Suffering From
• Neck/Back Pain • Headaches
• Heel Spurs
• Work Injury
MENTION THIS
I
► Carpel Tunnel
Personal Injury
. -i i
1
FREE .
ury Severity
Evaluation
Includes:
Consultation Exam & X- Rays
.
I
Former students sought
Emmons School will be holding a special
assembly on Wednesday, May 15 at 2:15 p.m.
to honor retiring teachers Beverly Kramer
and Kathy Lyman.
Community members and former stu?
dents are invited to attend the event, though
it is especially to give Emmons students an
opportunity or recognize the accomplish-
ments of these teachers.
Former students who would like to make
a comment or share some memories of
either, or both, Kramer or Lyman should con-
tact the school at 847-395-1105. i
* * .
Cheesecake fund-raiser
The Antioch Community High School
AMPS (Antioch Music and Performance
Sponsors) organization pick up for the
Gourmet Delight Cheesecakes will be May 10.
For more information, contact either
Mary Ellen Casey 847-838-1305 or Patti
Brooke 847-395-2158.
Development screening
Children between the ages of 3-5 years
old are eligible for early childhood develop-
ment screening through Antioch Community
Consolidated Dist. 34.
The screening is a brief series of activities
and observations designed to identify chil-
dren who may have a potential problem
requiring further assessments.
Call the Dist. 34 special education office
at 847-838-8020 to schedule an appointment.
«...«».« — —— — «"«■—»■ — *-
Call Toda
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Walk- In
t^Welcom
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HOURS:
^ M-F
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^Sat 9am-Noon
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Full-day kindergarten
St. Peter School in Antioch offers a full-
day kindergarten program with a fi
riculum. The program offers a variety of expe-
riences that include phonetically based,
hands on reading and language arts program
as well as a hands on mathematics program.
The program includes all subject areas
that are meaningful to a kindergarten student
in a Catholic environment.
Call 847-395-0037 to schedule a class-
room visit. Applications for the 2002-03
school year are now being accepted. JHBi
DdTHS
.
When you or someone you know needs help, you can now receive expert addiction
treatment at All Saints Healthcare in Racine. In the first association of its kind, All
Saints Mental Health & Addiction Services and the internationally-known Hazelden
program, have joined together to bring this confidential, comprehensive and
successful treatment program closer to where people live and work.
Call us at (262) 687-8626 or (262) 687-2273.
9301 Washington Avenue, Racine
Only 25 minutes north of Gurnee
www.allsaintshealthcare.com
M>*aiA*o
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Center for Addiction Rec
In Association with HAZELDEN
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iife.:i4>yiM!^K^'
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Large Fenced Play Yards
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Teachers - Low Batios
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847*487*8980
202 Harnett Rd
Island Lake, IL
60062
Conner Ward and Derrick Ward, twins, Conner
and Derrick were born March 27 at Condell Medical
Center in Ubertyville to Grant and Valerie Ward of
Antioch. Their siblings are Nathan, age 2 and Alicia,
age 4. Grandparents are Darryl and Mary Klein of
Vernon Hills; Phyllis and Larry Kapis of McHenry,
Jan Biggs of Moline and Rick Ward of East Moline.
Great grandparents are William Klein of Glenview;
Jeannie Dehnicke of Mercer, Wis.; Bill and Virginia
Sease of Cadiz, Ky.; Jeanne Vanvoltenberg of East
Moline and Lela Ward of East Moline.
— ; •
Isabella Lynn Stone, a daughter, Isabella Lynn,
was born April 7 at Condell Medical Center to
Anthony Stone and Crystal Bems of Salem, Wis.
Grandparents are Steve and Tina Berns of Bristol,
Wis., Lynn Stone of Salem, Wis.; David Stone of
Crooked Lake. Great grandparents are Ronald and
Cathy Berns of St. Charles; Colleen and Allan Weiss
of Purling, NY; Etta Peters of Grayslake; Reginald
Cross of Round Lake Beach and Patricia Paulina of
Florida.
i
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Cecilia Francesca Pierce, a daughter, Cecilia
Francesca, was born April 7 at Condell Medical
Center to Gregory and Debra Pierce of Antioch. Her
sisters are Amelia, age 8, Camilla, age 3 and Isabella
Pierce, age 2. Grandparents are Lola DeSantis of
Dayton, Ohio and Douglas and Nancy Riner of
Kingsport, Tenn.
■
Kathryn, Nicole Boyd, a daughter, Kathryn
Nicole, was born April 11 at Condell Medical Center
to George and Jennifer Boyd of Salem, Wis. Her
brother is Mark, age 13. Grandparents are Karen
Kuechle of Antioch; George and Mary Boyd of
Antioch and Jerry and Marcia Kuechle of Sevierville,
Tenn.
Riley Dale Juszczyk, a son, Riley Dale, was bom
April 19 at Condell Medical Center to Gisey and Julie
Juszczyk of Antioch. Grandparents are Jerry and Linda
O'zee of Waukegan; Susan Juszczyk of Wild wood and
Chester Juszczyk Sr. of Ann Arbor, Mich. Great grand-
parents are Marguerite Thomas of Zion and Rene and
Nina DeRoover of Tecumseh, Mich.
Colton Cooper Schubat, a son, Colton Cooper
was born April 27 at Northern Illinois Medical
Center in McHenry to Frank and Shannon Schubat
of Genoa City, Wis. Grandparents are Clifford and
Kathy Cooper of Twin Likes, Wis., Frank Schubat of
Mundelein and Denise Harvey of Lake Villa.
Sewer credits available
Sewer credits are available at Village Hall,
prior to water use, for those filling swimming
pools or for residents with new lawns.
The sewer credit for new lawns is a one-
time, one-month credit. Questions should be
addressed to Village Hall at 847-395-1000.
Camp Crayon registration
' Registration for Antioch residents for the
parks department's Camp Crayon begins on
June 1 from 9 a.m.-noon at the parks office
located at 806 Holbek Dr.
This pre-school program is for children
between the ages of 3-5 years old who are potty
trained. Classes begin the week of Sept. 9.
A 3-year-old class will be held on Monday
and Wednesday from 8:20-11 a.m. A 4-year-
old class on Tuesday and Thursday from 8:20-
11 a.m. A pre-kindergarten class for 4-year-
olds well be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons from noon-3 p.m.
Children in the afternoon class must be
attending kindergarten in the following year.
For costs and more information, call the
parks office at 847-395-2160.
Pageant deadline nears
The deadline for this year's annual Miss,
Junior and Littie Miss Pageants is Friday, May
10 at 5 p.m.
. The pageant will be held on Saturday,
June 22 at the Antioch Community High
School (ACHS) north gymnasium.
Litde Miss is for girls 6-8 years old, Junior
for 11-to 13-year-olds, and Miss is for tiiose
between the ages of 16-21 years old.
Rules and regulations are available at the
parks office located at 806 Holbek Dr.
Relief efforts
The Antioch Rescue Squad is establishing
a drop off station at its headquarters located
at 825 Holbek Dr. for the disaster recovery
effort in New York.
The American Red Cross in New York told
the Antioch Rescue Squad that it would be in
need of the following items over the next 10-
14 months: Vicks VapoRub, knee pads, respi-
rator masks, saline nasal spray, camping
shovels, new work boots (size 10 and larger),
large and extra large T shirts, flashlights, flash-
light batteries, work socks, coveralls with sus-
penders (K-Mart) and work gloves.
Additionally, small cash donations will be
needed to help offset the costs for shipping.
CPU classes held
The Antioch Rescue Squad and the
Antioch Fire Dept offer CPR classes to the
public on the second and fourth Wednesday
of each month at 6 p.m. at the Antioch Fire
Dept located at 835 Holbek Dr. .
The fee of $5-$15 per person (depending
on the class needed) is payable at the time of
the class. For more information or to make
reservations, call the Antioch Fire Dept. at
847-395-5511.
• ^ r
St. Peter's singles
St. Peter Church has a support group, St.
Peter's Singles, that supports the emotional
needs of those separated, divorced or wid-
owed. The group meets on the second Monday
of the month in the church basement
Enter the church on the east side, back
entrance. For more information, call eiUier
Deacon Bob Gagnon at 847-395-3024 (e-mail
at deacongag@yahoo.com) or Patti Vavrina at
847-740-04 17 (e-mail dioviacon@aol.com).
Take pounds off
TOPS (take pounds off sensibly) meets
every Wednesday at the Antioch Senior
Center. Weigh-ins begin at 6:30 p.m., and the
meetings begin at 7 p.m. For more informa-
tion call 847-395-6443 or 847-395-8143.
The Antioch Senior Center is located at
817 Holbek Dr., behind the fire station.
Bingo held at WW Hall
The Antioch VFW sponsors bingo every
Tuesday night at the VFW Hall on North Ave.
from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
The public is welcome. Pull tabs are avail-
able, and there is a new lightening game. For
more information call 847-395-5393.
Community Telecare
Community Telecare will call and give a
daily check to those who live alone or are
shut-in. The service is free and is provided by
volunteers.
For those who would like this service, or
know someone else who would call either
847-395-2240 or 847-395-0897.
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JohnPhelps
Please turn to
_ _ _ . 0-0
with an attitude
for additional
Sports Coverage
May 10, 2002
Lakeland Newspapers / A9
eyes on
By JOE PRUSKI
Correspondent
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Buffalo Grove firefighters Mike Boyd
(left) and Dave Kelly instruct Buffalo
Grove G.C. Director of Golf Carmen
Molinaro on the proper use of an auto-
matic external defibrillator (AED). The
Village of Buffalo Grove has purchased
these life-saving devices for its use on
Buffalo Grove and Arboretum golf
courses this season.
avers
i --
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TT A "yitli the crazy golfers we have
\\ /\\ / aroun d these parts, it's easy to
W W/ ove rto°k weather elements.
W u Especially when they're having
that career-round.
But say a golfer goes into cardiac arrest
and is suffering a heart attack on the course,
whether it is from the extreme heat or a light-
ning strike.
Area golf courses generally have had their
bases covered with close ties with the local
police and fire departments being only min-
utes away* ...••■■
"All of our employee's also take CPR train- "-
ing courses," said Sam Ziccarelli, director of
golf at Carillon North in Grayslake.
But that extra minute can be crucial, if not
life threatening.
So to minimize that margin of error, many
courses have equipped their pro shops with
automatic external defibrillators (AED's).
"We don't have the AED's right now. But I
know bigger courses have them because they .
have a lot more play," added Ziccarelli. '
Two tracks that have added AED's to their
arsenal include The Arboretum Club and
Buffalo Grove, both Village of Buffalo Grove
courses.
"Our staff participates in CPR training
each year but having the AED's gives the
. golfers the peace of mind that if anything cata-
strophic should happen, they know we are
properly equipped to save their life," said
Cannen Molinaro, director of golf at Buffalo
Grove G.C.
According to Condell Director of Sports
Medicine Larry Scire, that extra minute can be
fatal.
"You're extending the window of opportu-
nity where saving a life is concerned," he said.
"CPR is good because it gets the blood pump-
ing to the brain. But while in cardiac arrest,
the heart is unstable and fluctuating. Blood
going to the brain is vital but doesn't necessar-
ily mean it's converting the heart rate, or
rhythm of the heart."
What an AED does is it converts an unsta-
ble heartbeat back to normal rhythm. Most of
the AED's are hand-held devices equipped
with full instructions.
And if the person isn't responding to the
AED, which can take up to three shocks, con-
tinue doing CPR. Obviously, one of the first
steps though is to call 91 1.
"We hope that all golf courses, public or
private, are equipped with these life-saving
devices in the very near future," added
Molinaro. *
As a golfer for the past 30 years, I certainly
hope so.
I'd take a triple-bogey anytime in lieu of a
heart attack anytime. ;
The Antioch High School softball team is
two wins away from a share of the conference
championship. The only problem is, they
have to beat conference-leading Mundelein.
Twice.
Antioch currently stands at 14-7 overall
and a 6-2 record in the North Suburban Lake
Division. Their only two losses in conference
came last week at the hands of Stevenson.
Stevenson is 0-2 in the league with its only
losses coming to guess whom, Mundelein.
In Antioch's two games against the Pats last
week, both ended in 1-0 losses, with the sec-
ond loss going eight innings.
"Both were really close games," said
Antioch head coach Jen Schultz. "We're right
there with Stevenson, the games were just a
flip of die coin."
Antioch defeated Warren in both games
of a doubleheader earlier in the week. Antioch
won die first 7-3 before prevailing 8-2 in the
nightcap.
Pitcher Kristen Elstrom got the win in
both games for Antioch, improving her record
to 11-5.
Antioch has gotten solid hitting this sea-
son from Lindsey Gruber, Carolyn Cooley,
• arid Laura Weber. They "have also been get-
ting strong defensive support from Amanda
Pollitt in center field and Jackie Schmidt in
left.
This weekend, Antioch will travel. up to
Wisconsin to play in a four-team tournament
against schools in Wisconsin. This is the
team's first time playing in the Grafton
Tournament. :
Antioch will trjen travel to Mundelein
May 14 for the first of two showdowns with
the Mustangs. The Sequoits hosting
Mundelein at Polley Field May 16 beginning
at 4:30 p.m will follow that.
Antioch's Kelly Wells slides safely into home plate during a 7-1 victory over
Libertyville. The Sequoits have two crucial conference games with Mundelein next
week.— Photo by Steve Young
A former Mundelein assistant
coach before coming to Antioch two years ago,
Schultz still has ties to Mundelein, which
make the games all that much more meaning-
ful!
i - - ,
Schultz.
Although Schultz wants to see her former
students succeed, her goal in winning both
games isn't lost.
"It would be sweeter to beat them
•*•
"There are still some kids that I taught . because they're always on top," said Schultz.
when they were younger" and some kids I "And it's always nice to see an underdog come
coached that play on the team now," said up."
track lookin
•
Several individuals have hopes for state meet
By JOE PRUSKI
Corres
Antioch's Chris Coleman takes flight
during the long jump at the Stevenson
Relays.— Photo by Steve Young
The Antioch High School boy's track
team finished 10th with 28 at the 18-team
Lake County Invitational last week in
Deerfield.
"I figured that if we got any points,
being as young as we were, it would be a
good meet," said head coach Norm Hahn.
Antioch freshman Anthony Baruffi took
first in the county in the 400-meter with a.
time of 51.1 seconds. Sophomore Michael
Perry finished second in the county in the
300-meter intermediate hurdles with a
time of 40.9. One of only eight seniors,
Ryan Jordan placed fourth in the discus
with a length of 138.2-feet.
Other place-winners had Andy Napier
taking fifth place in the 1600-meter with a
Tm hoping to finish in tlte top-lwlf.
There will be 12 sclwols tiiere, if we
could finish fourth it would be
reallvuoodJ
Antioch boys track coach
Norm Hahn
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The Grayslake Park District is participating
in the Hershey track and field competition.
The event will take place on Saturday, May 18
at the Grayslake High School track. Ages are
from 9-14, and the event will start at 9 a.m.
The rain date is June 1. For more information,
call the park district at 847-223-7529.
John G. Phelps can be reached at 847-223-
8161, ext. 132; fax (847) 223-8810; or e-mail at
edit@lnd.com.
Listen -up
The Lake Villa Travelers get a pep talk before going out to play ball against
McHenry in the first round of the AABC state tourney.— Photo by Samir id-Been
time of 4:33. The 1600-meter relay team of
Baruffi, Perry, Mike Addison, and John
Ferris finished fourth. .
On the season, Hahn believes that the
team has improved and done well for the
amount of inexperience they carry with
them.
Antioch lost only twice in their divi-
sion (North Suburban Conference Lake
Division) to Stevenson and Libertyville. It
won duel meets against Lake Forest,
Mundelein, and Warren in their division,
as well as beat Round Lake and Wauconda
in crossover meets. Antioch finished the
season in conference with a 5-2 duel-meet
record.
On May 9, the Sequoits will compete
in the North Suburban Conference meet
being held at Round Lake High School.
"I'm hoping to finish in the top-half,"
Hahn said. "There will be 12 schools
there, if we could finish fourth it would be
really good."
Antioch will then compete in section-
als May 17 at Grayslake. The first events
will get underway at 4:30 p.m. With many
of the same team's attending that section-
al that were at the county meet, Hahn
believes that Perry, Baruffi, and Jordan, all
have a decent chance to advance to the
state finals.
"If they run a good race I think they
can qualify," said Hahn.
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A10 /Lakeland Newspapers
SPORTS
May 10, 2002 \
•
occer coi
Mr
The well-known and established S.C.
Chicago Kickers, directed by Grayslake resi-
dent Tommy Soehn, have made Lake Villa
their new home. c ^k«
The move was orchestrated when Soenn
moved to Grayslake and saw the need for a
youth soccer program in Northern Lake
County. • . •
With over 10 years as a professional soccer
player and now as a coach with the Chicago
Fire, Soehn will bring the most up-to,date
training to the Kickers. •/:;::■ . p
The Kickers are currendy m the process oi
building two premier soccer fields and a club-
house on the property of the German Aid
Society in Lake Villa. The target date for com-
pletion of die fields is fall, 2003 and in the
meantime, the Kickers have arranged for the
use of soccer fields through local organiza-
- Chicago Kickers teams will be established
for the upcoming Fall 2002/Spring 2003 sea-
S ° n Tryouts for the Girls' U13 and U14 will be
held on May 10 from 6-7:30 p.m., tryouts for
the Boys' U10 and Ull will be held on May 17 1
from 5:30-6:30 p.m. and tryouts for Boys U 12,
U13 and U14 will be held on May 17 from
6:30-7:30 p.m. A make-up day will be held on
May 18 from 9-10 a.m. for those players who
can't attend the dates listed above.
All tryouts will be held at the German Aid
Society, located at 259 W. Grand Ave., approx-
imately one mile west of Rte. 83^^^
Tryouts for high school boys will be held in
October. . . , ■' ■ .
The primary goal of the Kickers organiza-
tion is to provide kids with the instrucUon
they need to become successful youth soccer
P ^Once the new fields are completed, addi-
tional teams and age groups will be added.
Chicago Kickers teams will be proved
with professional trainers and a coaching
director in order to provide the best oppor-
tunities Tor players to be successful, tor
additional information, call (847) 680- 0923
or (847) 356-5311.
. snrrpr canros will also be offered this
summer through Tommy Soehn Socoer.
Camps at various locations, including the
Cog of Lake County. Professional coaches
and players will be the instructors You can
obtain a brochure and enrollment form at
www.soehnSoccercamps.com or by calling
(312) 951-1710.
•Li
•
•
Results
Soccer
The Lindenhurst Predators were on
fire Sunday as it defeated Trevian, 4-1, Robert
Node started the team off crossing a shot just
oveT the keeper's hands for the first jg oal.
Minutes later, Shane Hunter scored the
team's second goal from the right side.
In the second half, Trevian scored imme-
diately but Taylor Westrate answered back
and blasted the ball into the goal after a corner
kick. Shane Hunter scored again late in the
2nd half with a powerful kick from center.
Keeper Danny Hourihan, with one save for the
game, played aggressively, attacking the baU
constandy. Odier standouts included David
Franco, Jack McCollum, Mitchell Post and
Andre Sippy. . • . ¥¥11
The Lindenhurst Tornado ull
boy's soccer team earned a 2-2 tie with the
Buffalo Grove Avalanche. Eric Hoist and
Joshua Oppenheim scored goals.
Dishing out the. assists were Kyle Sytsma
and Andy Donovan: ... _
Drew Jones recorded five saves while Matt
Holmes added one in combining efforts in
goal. '
Tryouts/registration
Soccer ■ ' • .
Tryouts for the 2002-03 Lindenhurst
Area Youth Soccer Club will be held on
tiiree dates during the month of May. Girls
• aces 8-19 will try out on Sat, May 11 from 5-7
p m.Then, boy's ages 9-14 will have tryouts on
Sat., May 18 from 5-7 p.m. A make-up day is
scheduled for Mon., May 20 from 6-8 p.m. ,
All tryouts will be held at Polley Field,
^ located at the corner of Deep Lake and Grass
Lake Roads. u .
Players should bring soccer shoes, shin
guards, water and a soccer ball. .
All players are welcome to try-out, meet
the coaches and learn about Lindenhurst s
Premier Travel Soccer Club. . ,
For further information regarding tryouts,
please contact Bob Baker at 847-265-0046 or
Paul McMahon at 847-265-9601. You may also
send inquiries to lasc@soccer.com. Interested
players can also check out the web site
www.eteamz.com/lasc. ■:
Throughout the month of May, the
Lindenhurst Park District will be holding
registration for the fall 2002 and spring 2003
voutii soccer seasons. Registration will be tak-
ing place at the Lindenhurst Park District
Community Center, 2200 E. Grass Lake Rd.
Sign-ups are for. any youth in grades
kindergarten through eighth-grade. The fees
are $50 per child and $45 for each additional-
child 4 -- '•'*•. ... , Y j a
After May, registration will be closed and
interested players will be put on a waiting list
with no guarantee they will be put on a team.
A one-time uniform purchase consisting
of a reversible jersey and socks is required.
Black shorts are also required and may be
purchased if needed. Players also need to pro-
vide shin guards. First-time players also need
to provide a copy of their birth certificate
when registering. ' . r
Each fall and spring season consists of one
practice during the week and seven games on
Saturday. ;
For further information please call Laura
at the Lindenhurst Park District at 847-356-
6011.
■
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May 1 0, 2002
A11
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News and notes
T'ai Chi Chih practice will, continue
May. 18 from 9-11 a.m. at the State Bank of the
Lakes in Grayslake. This is not a teaching
class. For teaching information, please call
Donna McElhose at 847-223-6065.
Super Raffle
The Lakeland Cardinals Football
and Cheerleading Association had a
huge turnout for its Super Raffle at
Templeton's Point over the weekend;
The top-prize of $2,500 went to John Gier,
Sr. Gier incidentally donated $300 back to the
Cardinals. Jerry Carlson won $1,500 for sec-
ond while Lisa and Ron Sanchez and Randy
Olson won the third-place prize of $500. All
are residents of Ingleside.
On a related note, the Cardinals will be
holding registration for football on June 29-30
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Grant Community
High School varsity football field.
The Cards would like to thanks everyone
who attended and contributed to the Super
Raffle.
Camps
Basketball
Trinity International University in
Deerfield will be holding two boy's basketball
camps this summer. Trinity Total
Basketball Camps are designed to provide
a fun environment that stresses individual
fundamentals and total athletic development.
The first camp will be held Mon.-Fri., June 10-
14 and is a day camp for players currently in
grades 5-9. The camp will run from 9 a.m.-3
p.m. The cost for this camp is $140. The sec-
ond camp will be held Sun.-Thurs., June 16-20
and is a residential camp for players currently
in grades 7-12. The cost is $340 for the residen-
tial "play and $240 for the non-residential plan.
For more information or a registration
brochure call the men's basketball office at
847-317-7098.
Names in the news
Antioch Community High School
freshman Andrew Bar uf fi won the 400 run
with a time of 51.1 second at the Lake County
Invitational Boy's Track Meet at Deerfield
over the weekend. As a team, the Sequoits fin-
ished 10th with 26 points. There were 18
teams in the field.
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COMMUNITY
May I ft 2002
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Persons charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
• -
ANTIOCH
*4. ■
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David J. Dombkowski, 40, of 8531 235th
Ave., Salem, Wis., was arrested for driving
under the influence of alcohol on May 4 at
1:45 a.m. on Rte. 83 north of North Ave.
Dombkowski failed to dim his lights as he
passed Antioch police. The officer turned
around to follow the vehicle and witnessed it
cross over the fog line several times "almost
crashing into the ditch line."
Dombkowski was stopped north of the
border and Kenosha County Sheriffs officers
arrived to assist.
Dombkowski slurred his speech and the
strong odor of alcoholic beverage was detect-
ed on his breath as Antioch police checked
his driver's license. He failed all field sobriety
* , - -
tests requested of him.
He was arrested and transported to the
Antioch Police Dept. where he was put
through booking procedures. Dombkowski
refused all chemical testing. He was issued
citations for DUI, improper lane usage and
failure to dim headlights.
Dombkowski was released on $300 cash
bond pending his May 21 court date.
Warrant arrest
Heather J. ChiuiTo, 22, of 587 Main St.,
Antioch, was arrested on warrant on April 27
at 1 1 :57 p.m. at 561 Main St.
Police observed a vehicle in the parking
lot of a closed business. A routine check of
Chiufib's identification through LEADS came
back with information that she was wanted
through Cook County for failure to appear on
assault charges.
Cook County requested that she be trans-
ported to the Antioch Police Dept. for finger
printing to confirm that Chiuffo was the cor-
rect person wanted on the warrant.
She was arrested and transported to the
Antioch Police Dept. where she.was put
through booking procedures and finger
printed. She was placed in a cell to await the
results.
No valid dr
Jose A. Segura, 26, of 1508 May St.,
Racine, Wis., was arrested for driving without
a valid driver's license on May 3 at 4:29 p.m.
at McMillen and Ram roads.
An Antioch officer was nearly struck
head-on on McMillen north of Ram. Segura
told the officer he knew he made a mistake
and provided a Wisconsin instructional per-
mit. He was the lone occupant of the vehicle.
His permit was confirmed through dis-
patch.
Segura was arrested and transported to the
Antioch Police Dept. where he was issued
citations for driving in the wrong lane and
driving without a valid driver's license. He
was put through booking procedures and
released on personal recognizance pending
his June 12 court date.
ignizance pending
Martin Cosio, 21, of 307 Ida Ave. was
arrested for driving while suspended on .
30 at 8:59 a.m. at Anita and Anita Terrace.
Cosio was locked at 37 mph in a 25-mi
zone. He gave the officer a valid Wisconsin dri-
ver's license and an expired insurance card
A check through LEADS/NCIC came back
with information that he had a suspended
Illinois driver's license. Cosio was arrested
and transported to the Antioch Police Dept.
where he was issued citations for speeding,
operating a vehicle on a foreign driver's
license while suspended and operating an
uninsured vehicle.
He was put through booking procedures
and released on personal recognizance pend-
ing his May 22 court date.
LAKE VILLA
oui
Suspended driver
Kurinec, 37, of 22897 Lake Shore
Dr., Antioch was arrested for driving with a sus-
pended driver's license on April 30 at 7:55 p.m.
He was locked at 52 mph in a 40-mph
zone. A check of his identifiers through
LEADS/NCIC came back with information
that his driver's license was suspended;
kurinec was arrested and transported to
the Antioch Police Dept. where he was issued
citations for speeding and driving while sus-
pended. He was put through booking proce-
dures and released on personal recognizance
pending his June 12 court date.
Dorian A. Palmer, 19, of 34 Old MilfTrail,
Antioch, was arrested for driving while sus-
pended on April 30 at 9:12 a.m. on Depot at
Center St.
She was clocked at 54 mph in a 35-mph
zone. A check of her identification through
LEADS came back with information that her
license was suspended.
Palmer was arrested and transported to
the Antioch Police Dept. where she was
issued citations for speeding and driving
while suspended. She was put through book-
ing procedures and released on personal rec-
Mike Wolkins, 32, of 33 E. Grand Ave.,
Lake Villa, was arrested by Lake Villa Police
on May 2, at 2:07 a.m., while driving west-
bound on Route 132 near Oak Lane. He was
observed driving across the center line and
weaving. He failed field sobriety tests. A pre-
liminary breath test in the field yielded .201
BAC. Wolkins refused a Breathalyzer test.
Police determined his registration was sus-
pended. He was charged with driving with
suspended registration, improper lane usage
and DUI alcohol. He was released on a $3,000
I-bond, pending an appearance in VT
courtroom C-402, on June 21, at 9 a.m.
- Gerald M. Altman, 36, of 540 N. Lake
Grayslake, was arrested by Lake Villj^^
on April 30, at 2:41 p.m., while driving on
Monaville Road, west of Fairfield. He was
observed crossing the fog line and weaving.
After he threw a cigarette butt out of his win-
dow, police activated emergency lights.
Altman did not stop. Police activated sirens.
Altman stopped at Route 59, at a stop sign.
When directed to move to the shoulder of the
road, the driver complied, then threw his
hands in the air, according to a police report.
Police found a quarter-bottle of beer on the
floor of the vehicle.
The driver said he did not know if the car
was insured, as he "just took it" The owner
was located. He said that; although Altman
took the car without permission, he would
not prefer charges. u
Altman failed field sobriety tests and
refused breath tests. He was charged with
illegal transport of Oquor, driving with a
revoked license, improper lane usage, driving
an uninsured vehicle and DUI alcohol. He
was released on a $3,000 1-bond, pending an
appearance in Waukegan courtroom C-402,
on May 24, at 9 sun.
Justin A. Camper, 30, of 2017 Graystem
Circle, Gumee, was arrested by Lake Villa
Police on April 27, at 2:45 am, while driving
eastbound ort Route 132 near Sheehan Dnve.
Police observed the driver's green Jeep dri-
ving from 18 inches to 12 inches from the
vehicle in front of it. Twice, the Jeep slammec
on its brakes to avoid colliding with the vehi-
cle in front. The car in front moved off the
road, to the shoulder, to allow the Jeep to
pass. Police following the Jeep observed it
cross the center line twice. -
When stopped, the driver asked police if
they knew of a particular officer, in what
appeared to be an attempt to, as the police
report alleged, "get professional courtesy."
The driver said he had been driving with
"cruise control" set at 40 mph. The road wa:
marked as a30-mph zone. He told police he
had consumed four beers at Nuttie's Bar over
a one-hour period. He failed field sobriety
tests and refused breath tests.
I He was charged with improper lane
usage, following too closely and DUI alcohol.
He was released on a $3,000 I-bond, pending
an appearance in Waukegan courtroom C-
402, on May 24, at 9 a.m.
Michael A. Cleaver, 34, of 24521 W.
Passavant in Round Lake, was arrested by .
Lake Villa Police on April 30, at 12:25 p.m.,
while driving westbound on Route 132 near
Fairfield Road. The driver failed field sobriety
tests, and told police he was on medication
for an injury from an accident. He also said
he was arrested the day before, in Antioch.
He was charged with DUI an unknown sub-
stance, failure to carry a driver's license and
driving without registration. Police alleged he
told them he fixes police cars, and "now I'll
really fix them." He was released on a $3,000
T.hnnH npndina an annearance in Waukeean
courtroom C-402, on June 7.
■
Please add tax, title, license and doc fee to all above prices. "All payments based on
S3.000 down cash or trade equity at 9.9 APR for 84 months with approved credit. All
bates and incentives applied. *0% APR for 24 months on all 2002 Kias in stock with
redit and no down '
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Saturday 9am - 6pm
2 (Find! TsaBce 94/234 to 120JEast to Grocera
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ANTIOCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT
NEWSPAP
Section
May 10-16, 2002
SECOND OF A 3-PART SERIE
1 1
?~~*
Sheila and Jim Denikas share the joy of their seven children,
which includes biological children Jason, 12, and Kimberly 9
adopted children Heavenly, 8, and Bobby, 4, and foster children
Travis, 18, Amanda, 11, and Matthew, 9, outside their
Lmdenhurst home.-4- Photo by Sandy Bressner
■
1
1
i
■•
*»
Lake Villa family of 11 overcomes
hardship, thrives on lots of fun
By DENYS BUCKSTEN
Lake County Editor
f Jim and Sheila Denikas were
going to throw in the towel on
fostering children with severe
physical and emotional prob-.
lems, they would have likely done
so with Heavenly, or Bobby.
The Denikas' J he's 31, she's 30
__ haven't blinked yet, according to
social workers at Central Baptist
Family Services in Lake Villa. The
couple with two children of their
own, Jason, 12, and
Kimberly, 9, have
accepted seven
other children into
their six-bedroom
farmhouse on 3 1/2
acres in rural Lake
"Bobby weighed only one
pound at birth and weighed 10
pounds at 5 1/2 months," said
Sheila. "For a year he had a shunt in
his head. He was zero to 14 months
in receptive and expressive lan-
guage and didn't walk until he was
26 months."
From such horrific beginnings,
the children have taken giant leaps
while living in the loving Denikas
home. Heavenly is very active,
under control and has over the last
four years lived up to her name.
And Bobby is in
'Both the Denika^ have gymnastics and
, .,,. ■ . ., plays T-ball.
been very willing since the 1 ^h eDenikas >
credit the interven-
startto (do) whatever it
■ * •
takes to tnake it work.
Jlieyliave utilized all the
tion of Child and
Family Services
social worker
Villa: Travis, 18; .
Amanda, 11; twins ' services tluit are provided Robyn Ondo, .family
(by Central Baptist and
Mathew and
George, 10;
Heavenly, 8; Johnny,
7; and Bobby, 4.
Few child care
professionals would
have thought the
less had the
Denikas' given up '
on Heavenly, 4 1/2
when they got her; or Bobby, an
infant when he came "home" to
Lake Villa.
Sheila, a bubbling, fountain of
energy, recalled that Heavenly
"came to us with no honeymoon.
She was kicking and screaming and
cursing when we got hen-She was
absolutely out of control.
"Heavenly was our one place-
ment who we thought would not
last 30 days. We didn't even think
she would last the weekend,"
—
added Sheila.
And Bobby, were Las Vegas to
give odds on such matters, would
have been given even less of a
chance at a successful life than
Heavenly.
other agencies) and
they have an excellent
working relationship
with CentralBaptisf
Robyn Ondo
DCFS social worker
support, and the
friendship and
advice from their
support groups.
Ondo throws it
right back at them.
"I've been working
with the Denikas'
since their first fos-
ter child placement.
And I think they are genuinely a
very special family, that has really
opened their hearts to their chil-
dren. They've really stretched
themselves in that way."
But, good intentions are one
thing; practical problem solving on
a scale of nine is another.
"Both the Denikas' have been
very willing since the start to (do)
whatever it takes to make it work.
They have utilized all the services
that are provided (by Central
Baptist and other agencies) and
they have an excellent working
relationship with Central Baptist.
"Some of the children they
■
Please see LOVE / B8
Boom in Muslim population brings
about need for area's 10,000 worshipp
By STEVE SKir
Staff Reporter
t
It is estimated that there are
approximately 10,000 Muslims liv-
ing in Lake County. Currently, no
mosque exists for the many Muslims
to pray or teach the faith to their
children.
That may soon change with the
proposed mosque to be built at
32059 O'PIaine Road in unincorpo-
rated Waukegan. Plans are in the
works to build an 18,000 square-foot
facility on a ten-acre parcel north of
Route 137. Planning and fund-rais-
ing efforts have been ongoing for
years, to bring to fruition the esti-
mated $1.6 million facility."
Currently, about $900,000 has been
raised for the mosque.
Lake County Muslims have Used
temporary facilities in Grayslake, the
Masonic Temple in Libertyville or
the Civic Center for prayers. Final
approval of access permits from the
City of Waukegan should be issued
soon and it is hoped construction
can begin sometime within a
month.
The Islamic Foundation North is
an organization founded by seven
families in 1977 and at one point
prayer services were held in a recre-
ation room at Great Lakes naval
Training Center. There are approxi-
mately 2,100 people who attend Eid
prayers at the Libertyville Masonic
mosque
Temple. Eid is a religious festival that
lasts for three days and is celebrated
twice a year. For the weekly prayers
at the temple, approximately 250
people attend.
The Muslim population is grow-
ing, not only in Lake County, but also
across the country. The Muslim pop-
ulation is comprised of people who
have relocated to America, but
according to estimates from the
United Muslim Americans
Association based in Palos Hills, at
least 50 percent of the Muslims are
people who were born in America.
The Association tracks the growth of
the Muslim population and records
show that there is strong growth in
Illinois, especially in the suburbs.
It is hoped that by having a
mosque in Like County, this will
draw other Muslims to move here
because there is a place to worship
and educate their children. •
Red Cross
seeking new
volunteers
By JEFF ZACHARY
Staff Reporter
With more than 50 different vol-
unteer opportunities at the
American Red Cross of Greater
Chicago,- there are \ more than
enough positions for anyone wish-
ing to lend a helping hand.
To find out how to be part of the
local. Red Gross people only need
attend a volunteer information ses-
sion on Thursday May 16, from
6p.m-8:30 p.m at the American Red
Cross of Greater Chicago facility in
Mundelein at 535 N. Lake Street, just
one-half block south of Route 176.
Plenty of parking is available.
Some of the volunteer opportu-
nities include: assisting at blood dri-
ves; providing mental health coun-
Jenkins,
as L akeland's leaders
Publisher William H. : ,
Schroeder, of Lakeland Media,
announced that Marc Jenkins,
a native of Lake County, has
been promoted to news editor
and David Barnes of Fox Lake
has been appointed manager
of classified advertising.
Both Jenkins and Barnes*-
are. committed to the growth
and expansion of Lakeland's
products and newspapers.
Barnes
t .
Please sec VOLUNTEERS / B8
Jenkins
Tliey reflect Lakeland's continuing efforts to place the newspaper's future in
the hands of experienced and dedicated professionals, Schroeder said.
"Besides their personal qualifications, both Marc and Dave know the
Lake County market well and the individual needs of our readers and cus-
tomers," Lakeland general manager Robert J. Schroeder said.
"They are highly qualified to help Lakeland Media plan for continued
growth and expanded service in the local business communities," Robert J.
Schroeder said.
Jenkins, who grew up in Wildwood, graduated from Warren Township
High School, in Gurnee and attended the College of Lake County. He gradu-
ated with honors with a journalism degree from Columbia College in
Chicago.
Please see LAKELAND / B8
Getting down
Becca Loeb, 11, Meghan Smith, 11, and Laura Schroeder, 12, enjoy chocolate covered strawber-
ries during the 3rd Annual Long Grove Chocolate Fest.— • Photo by David Krueger
c
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811 01 Wi H3GITO
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/ Lakeland Newspapers
SPORTS
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•
May 10,2002
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Stonewall Orchard Golf Club,
Chicago's first Arthur Hills-designed
course, located in northwest suburban
Grayslake, will offer free 10-minute lessons
throughout the month of May in connection
with "PGA Free Lesson Month" as designated
by PGA of America.
The May issue of Golf Digest carries a
cover story on "PGA Free Lesson Month,"-
and golfers must take the free lesson coupon
from that issue to Stonewall Orchard for a
free 10-minute lesson. It was exactly one year
ago when Golf Magazine ranked Stonewall
Orchard as Chicago's fourth best public
course.
Certain days will
be set aside to offer
these free lessons and
persons* must call
848-740-4890 for
more information
and to reserve a time.
Players can
request a lesson on any
aspect of their games,
from straightening out
their drives to escaping
from a bunker to cor-
recdy lining up putts. Grayslake's Stonewall Orchard Golf
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Lessons will be pro-
vided by , Bob
Malpede, Stonewall
Orchard's Director of
Golf, or Jeff Padula,
head golf professional.
Stonewall
Orchard opened its doors to the public in July.
1999. Designer Arthur Hills allowed the nat-
ural rolling landscape to dictate a magnifi-
cent 18-hole Lake County design, which fea-
tures more than 65,00 fully mature pine and
oak trees, acres and acres of rolling hills, tran-
quil wetlands and wildlife. The course will
open a brand-new 5,00 square foot club-
house and dining facility this June.
More than 3,200 PGA professionals have
registered to serve as instructors in the free
golf lesson program, which is being spear-
headed by PGA of America and Golf Digest.
"We are happy to participate in the PGA
Free Lesson Month," said Malpede. "PGA.
Free Lesson Month allows amateur golfer the
opportunity to directly benefit from the
knowledge and expertise of PGA profession
als." From me 4,968-yard junior short course
to. the 7,074-yard, par 72 championship lay-
out, each hole provides its own identity while
completely immersing the golfing public into
nature.
Stonewall Orchard proudly boasts "no
houses" along its 18-hole layout, a mandate
set in stone by Ben Sargent, the course's
majority owner, whose family had farmed the
land that Stonewall Orchard was built upon
for the last 100 years.
More information on the course is avail-
able at www.stonewallorchard.com.
News and notes
P.G JL Head Golf Professional Diane
Miller and Assistant Professional Mike
Perez of Renwood Golf Course in Round
Lake Beach will be offering free 10-minute
lessons in conjunction with "Play Golf
America," the national growth-of-the-game
campaign sponsored by The PGA of America
and Golf Digest Magazine.
Throughout the month of May, P.GA
Professionals will offer free 10-minute
lessons to help golfers of all levels improve
Uieir game. To date, more than 3,000 PGA
professionals throughout the U.S. have
signed up to participate.
Renwood Golf Course will offer their
Play Golf America program on Sat., May 11
from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. To participate in Play
Golf America at Renwood, amateur golfers
must contact the Renwood Golf Shop at 847-
231-4711. .
"Play Golf America is a wonderful
opportunity for local non-golfers to come out
and get introduced to the game of golf, or for
existing golfers to focus on any area they want
to improve," said Miller, also the golf manag-
er at Renwood Golf Course. "This is a great
opportunity to demonstrate the expert
instruction of PGA professionals at Renwood.
We welcome all those who would like to par-
ticipate, regardless of skill level."
The PGA of America is a not-for-profit
organization founded in 1916 to promote golf
and enhance die livelihood of its members.
The association is comprised of more tiian
Club, now in its fourth year of opera-
tion, is a participant in the PGA of
America Free Lesson Month. The
Arthur Hills layout features rolling ter-
rain and wetlands. — File photo
26,000 men and women professionals who
are committed to growing the game of golf.
The 2001 golf season around Lake
County and the Midwest might be coming to
a close but it's not too early to be thinking
about next year.
Sign-ups #
Outings
The Lupus Foundation of Illinois will
be holding its annual golf outing at Brae
Loche G.C. on Fri., May 10. The format will
be a scramble format with a 9:30 a.m. shotgun
start. The event includes a golf umbrella for
each golfer, a snack ticket, and a late luncheon
buffet. There will also be
prizes and raffles. Along
drive, best foursome
and closest to the. pin
are just a few of the con-
tests diat are planned.
The cost for the event is
$100 per player. Anyone
interested in just lunch,
the cost is $40.
Please call 773-445-
7071 for further infor-
mation.
Lupus, a serious and
chronic autoimmune
disease, is hard to diag-
nose, difficult to man-
age, incurable, and at
times, life threatening.
Current statistics indi-
cate that lupus affects
adult women approxi-
mately 10 times more frequently Uian men.
Even though lupus is more prevalent in mis
country than AIDS, sickle cell anemia, cere-
■■ bral palsy and cystic fibrosis, it is the least
known of all major diseases.
Million Dollar Golf
"Cidzens to Elect Eddie Washington" is
hosting' a "million dollar hole-in-one" golf
tournament on Sat., June 15 at Foss Park Golf
Course in North Chicago.
The golf package, which includes 18
holes of golf, a continental breakfast and
lunch, is $125 per person.
"Hole-in-One" possibility is a chance to
win one million dollars. Open to amateur
golfers, only, someone could be one shot
away from becoming Lake County's next mil-
lionaire. Other prizes include a chance to
make hole-in-one and win $50,000. There
will also be a putting contest, which has a
prize of $5,000 for the lucky winner. All cash
prizes are fully insured.
• Foss Park Golf Course is a meticu-
Tously manicured and challenging 18-hole
course, located at 3124 Argonne. Drive in
North Chicago. It boasts of wide fairways,
shorter rough and a practice range. There is
also a full-service pro golf shop that offers a
wide selection of ball and clothing. Foss Park
Golf Course provides a first-class golfing chal-
lenge, beautiful scenery and down-home
hospitality.
For exact qualifications, contest rules
and ticket information, contact Chris
Wakefield at 847-561-7712.
Tournaments
The Country Youth Classic, for
golfer's ages 3-22, will take place June 24-26
on five Bloomington-Normal area golf
courses. Registration forms are available at
local Country Insurance & Financial
Services agent offices, or at the tournamen-
t's web site, www.countryyouthclassic.com.
Entries are limited and will be accepted on a
first-come, first-serve basis. The event gen-
erally draws golfers from all over the United
States.
Entry fees range from $6.0-$125, depend-
ing on the division for which die golfer is eli-
gible. Recognized by die National Junior Golf
Scoreboard and Golfweek, the event features:
one-day of practice and a long drive and
putting contest; two days of golf competition;
and 16 divisions with a total of 500 youth
golfers from Uiroughout the country.
Golf courses for die tournament include
The Den at Fox Creek and Prairie
Vista, which serve as hosts to the Illinois
High School Associadon Boys state golf tour-
naments, and Illinois State University Golf
Courses, die site of the Gids IHSA state tour-
nament. Ironwood Golf Course and
Royal Links Par 3 Course also serve as
sites for the event.
Country Insurance & Financial Services
is die tide sponsor of die tournament
.
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May 10] 2002
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers/ B3
Smooth election
' L
The first post-redistricting election and
Uurd chadless" voting day in Lake County has
come and gone. On the radio show "Prairie
Home. Companion" they say the folks in Lake
Wobegon are all above average, but it was clear
on Election Day that the residents of Lake
County are every bit as discerning. We had
2,000 more ballot types than in the -year 2000
elections. Even with 3,206 different ballot types,
me election judges managed very well. Those
voting for the first time since November 2000
handled the optical scan ballot with amazing
ease - much like coloring a lotto ticket The few
voters who were assigned to a different voting
site were also patient and understanding.
The beloved actor Jimmy Stewart once
said he never thought of his audience as cus-
tomers, but as partners. The poll workers and
voters demonstrated this sentiment, too. Our
country has survived many challenges both
past and present We succeed, in spite of acts
of aggression, because we stand united in our
common commitment to the tasks at hand.
Also, much credit goes to everyone involved in
the March 19th election - the voters, judges,
local clerks offering absentee voting, die facil-
ities where voting is held, election day field
representatives^ election night workers, and
the staff in the County Clerk's office.
Especially encouraging and commend-
able were the high school students who served
as election judges. While we have recruited-
.
and trained
many were unavailable' to serVe In March!
Approximately 150 students volunteered, were
trained and worked election day. Stevenson
High School, and Antioch, Grayslake and Zion
high schools were especially helpful in provid-
ing the majority of die student judges. Our
election judges who worked with the students
echo that our country will be in good hands
with die next generation.
President Teddy Roosevelt said: It is not
the critic who counts, not the man who points
out how the strong man stumbled, or the doer
of deeds could have done them better. The
credit belongs to the man who is actually in
the arena; whose face is marred by the dust,
sweat, and blood; who strives valiantly; who
errs and comes up short again and
again... who knows die great enthusiasms, the
great devotions and spends himself in a wor-
thy cause. Who, at the best, knows in the end
high achievement and at the worst if he falls,
at least falls while daring gready, so that his
place is not with those cold timid souls who
know neither victory nor defeat.
All those who participated in die election
took part in a worthy cause. We look forward
to having those who stayed home being a part
of the election team in November!
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
'uwndle
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04f/LakeIa ; i d Newspapers
OPINIONS
May 10, 2002
_
NEWSPAPERS
William H. Schroeder
Publisher
-
Robert J. Schroeder
General Manager
30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, Illinois 60030
Tel: (847) 223-8161. e-mail: edit@lakelandmedia.com
4 <
EDITORIALS
There is growing awareness on the part of both offi-
cialdom and the public that hand : in-glove with the
acquisition of public open space is providing for
amenities and maintenance of Forest Preserve
District land holdings.
Lake County voters have been remarkably supportive of
land acquisition efforts, approving two major bond issues in
the past several years. Broad-based, public support for
open space clearly is evident. At the same time, the ques-
tion rightly can be asked, what is going to be done with the
growing acreage?
Forest Preserve District officials now are mulling over
the possibility of imposing a modest tax increase to fund
additional services and amenities. Holy Toledo! Another
tax bite? Under the law, funding propositions must be sep-
arate. One for purchase of land. One for maintenance and
amenities. The successful 2000 referendum provided $70
million for land acquisition and $15 million for maintenance
and public safety.
Obviously, as land holdings increase, maintenance and
development costs go up. That's the dilemma being faced
by commissioners. District Ex. Dir. Steve Messerli believes
a tax increase of $10 to $20 per homeowner will fund service
and amenity needs adequately. Before putting the ques-
tion before voters, possibly as early as the fall general elec-
tion, commissioners think a public opinion survey would
be in order. So do we. They have a proposal of $25,500
before them. That's less than five cents per resident.
While land still is available, the Forest Preserve District
is on the right track aggressively pursuing more land pur-
chases. About $40 million in acquisition funds still are
available from the 2000 referendum. At the same time, we
think taxpayers are ready and are entitled to receive com-
prehensive information on expanding services and ameni-
ties. They should also have a voice in how district proper-
ties are developed.
• The growing Forest Preserve District without question is
one of Lake County's crown jewels. It's going to take
money to keep our natural gems shining.
to mark
rowm
Lake County always has been a melting pot. Nearly a
half century ago the Waukegan-North Chicago area
was known for a richly diverse population with
approximately three dozen ethnic and religious
groups identified.
Now the growing Muslim population in the county will
make itself more evident with the construction of the coun-
ty's first mosque. Muslim families have acquired 10 acres
between the Tri-State Tollway and O'Plaine Road. The
future mosque site technically is within the boundaries of
Waukegan, but the property is more closely identified with
Green Oaks and Libertyville, where Muslims have been con-
ducting religious services for a number of years.
The growing Muslim presence has been evident for a
number of years and now is said to exceed 9,000 in Lake
County. Muslims represent all walks of life, including the
professions, especially health care. Lake County will be the
last segment of the Chicago metro area to have a mosque.
Besides being a center for religious services, the new
Muslim facility will be a focal point for education and social
activities.
VIEWPOINT
Pro football
Jeff Zgonina, one of Carmel
High School's all-time sports
greats and now a star defen-
sive tackle for- the St. Louis
Rams, has established a foundation
to battle pancreatic cancer, a dis-
ease that took his father's life two
4 •
years ago.
Jeff and family members toured
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore last May and came away
impressed with the research being
conducted to combat the fifth lead-
ing cause of cancer death. The
Jeffrey M. Zgonina Foundation
came about because of their desire
to help. "We returned home eager
to raise funds for this worthwhile
cause," stated the pro gridder, who
grew up in Long Grove, but now
makes his home in St. Louis.
The Zgoninas will kick off fund-
raising activities of the foundation
by hosting a dinner/ auction at
Stonegate Banquet and Conference
Center, Hoffman Estates, at 4 p.m.
Sunday, June 30. There will be a
dinner and both silent and live auc-
tions for friends and interested per-
sons.
One of Jeff s sisters, Kim
Brunner, is helping with arrange-
ments and accepting donations for
the auctions. She can be contacted
at 847-854-1256. '
Friendly audience
Al Norman, nationally known
foe of big box stores and the man
who makes the late Sam Walton
twitch in his grave, was among
friends the other night when he
described to an audience of 300
how a super Wal-Mart is going to
turn Antioch inside-out — or upside
down. Known for his book, "Slam-
dunking Wal-Mart! How You Can
Stop Superstore Sprawl in Your
tar forms
iwwhiih i i wiiiiii mm ii — t«— — — ■»
BILL SCHROEDER
Publisher
Hometown," Norman has learned
to speak in catchy sound-bit
phrases perfected in numerous TV
appearances and national media
interviews.
• Not to be forgotten after one-
on-one conversation with the anti-
box store crusader are the following
observations from Norman: "Wal-
Mart is not out to complement
downtown; Wal-Mart is out to cre-
ate a new downtown;" "Too many
people mistake new building for
progress;" "Wal-lvjart will not be a
shot in the arm; Wal-Mart will be a
shot in the head;" "Wal-Mart is not
the beginning of competition; Wal-
Mart is the end of competition."
Norman is convinced that Wal-
Mart aims to double its current ros-
ter of three stores in Lake County.
"Wal-Mart is out to saturate the
area," Norman noted ominiously.
Scary thought. Like McDonalds.
A big box store at every intersec-
tion?
Favorable reaction
Response to Lakeland
Newspapers' recent series on how a
gang member reorganized his life
with the help of God has been posi-
tive despite the fact that a part of
officialdom still is in denial about
the impact of gangs on daily life. A
friend of Rick Bueno of 16 years
standing e-mailed this column to
express thanks for the series written
by Jeff Zachary. "He was a trou-
bled teen and with his experiences
he can reach out to other troubled
teens," the friend wrote. Rick and
Jeff are deserving of high praise for
their courage in collaborating on
the series, an example of outstand-
ing journalism.
Family commitment
For the past 60 years or so, car
hopping at the Dog 'N Suds has
been a popular entry point into the
work day world for teenage girls.
Still is. Only Mary and Chris
Beckord, owners of Grayslake Dog
'N Suds, have taken the summer- .
time job to a new level. They make
serving the famous root beer and
basket food a family commitment.
' Mary, who has the job of recruiting
and coordinating 30 young women,
requires that every applicant be
accompanied by mom and dad.
"We want parents to know our
rules and regulations," Mary
emphasized. Besides, everything
runs smoother when parents know
what time work starts or that an
afternoon at the pool can't conflict
with work.
One man's family
Ah, another Little League season
is off and running. Last Saturday
was a d ay at the ball park for gram
and gramp. Nikki played her first T-
ball game at 10 a.m. (She's a Cub).
John, on the Brewers again, started
the season at 5 p.m. No doubt the
youngsters will keep up the pace,
but can't be sure about the grand-
parents.
me
Recently, I was at the
Waukegan Moose Lodge,
and on the same evening
talked to two friends who
encouraged me to continue the
"mix" in this column of "Tell Me-
Why" and politically-related issues.
John Bananto, whose family was
long known for their tasty pizza
business, and has retired from
Abbott, said "John, your column is
informational and helps keep them
on the ball." And then, Karl Kofler
who runs K-K Construction, said
that he and his wife, Edith "didn't
know that I was such a comedian,"
EBNG
IT
THROUGH
John S. Matijevich
referring to the Tell Me Why tidbits.
Thanks to them and other readers,
here's more of the same.
Tell Me Why—
When people tell you that
they'll stick by you through thick
and thin — they thin out before
things get thick.
If someone is really frank with
you — do they have to start any sen-
tence with "frankly?"
The important things in an
hour-long telephone conversa-
tion — could have been said in one
minute.
You won't feel as good after you
take 10 pills and wear a frown— as
you will when you take no pills and
wear a smile.
r - *
Please see SEEING I B5
1 1
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May 10, 2002
- %
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OPINIONS
SiWL
Lakeland Newspapers/ B5
PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS" COLUMN OF
POLITICAL OPINION, IS PREPARED FROM STAFF REPORTS.
C""^ urnee Trustees Tom
Chamberlain and Ray
TT Damijonaitis are push-
J ing an inquiry Into
whether the village is getting value
received from the $146,000 con-
tributed annually toward operation
of the Like County Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
With Six Flags Great America
and Gurnee Mills as major attrac-
tions, Gurnee hauls in a cool
$760,000 a year alone from its
hotel/motel tax. The bureau is a
non-governmental agency operated
with financial support from vendors
and participating agencies.
Gall M. Svendsen, president/CEO of
the bureau, says the possible drop of Gurnee
support would be "very serious." The five-
person bureau maintains its office in
Gurnee, recently relocating from a spot on
Route 21 to Grand Avenue near Six Flags.
Challenges brewing
Republican leaders are vowing not to
permit State Sen. Terry Link (D-Vemon
Hills) and State Rep. Karen May (D-
Highland Park) to go unchallenged in the
November general election. Link, county
Democratic chairman, and May, represent-
ing one of the most solidly Democratic areas
in Lake County, ran unopposed in the spring
primary. The political process provides for
party slating when there are no primary
nominees. Finding candidates for these two
races is a major responsibility of the new
Lake County Republican chairman, Green
Svendsen:
Hopes her
visitor's bureau
doesn't lose
Gurnee.
Del Re:
Making the
rounds for
another.
successful last year Uiat he's going
for an encore Wednesday, June 5, .
at Anuoch Golf Club. The sheriff
said non-golfers are invited to join
the festivities for dinner where a
silent auction will be a major
attraction. Reservations for four-:
somes can be made by calling 847-
625-9800.
Withdrawal looms
Adams:
Lookingfor
some GOP
ringers.
Oaks, Mayor Tom Adams. The GOP is
promising stellar challenges to Link by the
May 20 deadline.
Staying together
Fremont Township (Mundelein) open
space advocates, defeated in their first
attempt in March to form a tax supported
district to acquire open lands, intend to rein-
troduce the measure during the 2004 elec-
tion cycle. Atty. Rainey Ray of Wauconda,
one of the advocates for open space, said the
group will remain organized during the
mandatory 23-month waiting period provid-
ed by law.
Golf with Gary
A fund-raising golf outing for Sheriff
Gary Del Re's campaign treasury was sn
Reconsideration is being given
by the North Chicago Unit District
board of education to Dr. Patricia
Pickets, Superintendent, running
for regional superintendent of
schools. Pickels is the Democratic
nominee. Reports are circulating that Pickels
might withdraw. The Republican nominee,
Roycealee Wood, was a long-time high-
ranking executive in the North Chicago Unit
School District before joining the regional
schools office as assistant superintendent.
Hispanic slated
Republicans are excited about the slat-
ing of Delia "Dee" Garcia for County
Board representative from a new Waukegan
District. Garcia, a loan officer for a Gurnee
mortgage lending firm, is popular and well
connected in the Hispanic community. Both
political parties supported remapping efforts
to create a Hispanic district. Mary Ross
Cunningham, an African-American, upset
Democratic strategy by wresting the nomi-
nation from two Hispanic candidates. The
GOP selected Garcia over two other appli-
cants.
* _
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re to
eleyision comedian. Caroline Rhea
says, "Two blondes walked into a
building. You'd think one of them
would have seen it."
I thought dumb blonde jokes were a
thing of the past, but apparently not. A few
minutes surfing the web (a remarkable
research tool that makes frequent trips
across town to the local library unnecessary)
revealed they are very much alive if not well.
There are several web sites wallowing in
dumb blonde jokes, such as these:
Why don't blondes eat pickles? Because
they get their heads stuck in the jar.
Three dumb blondes are driving to
Disneyland. They see a sign that says,
"Disneyland left." So they turn back and go
home. •
% i
As if that isn't dumb enough, the
Internet also remains full of those timeworn
jokes about lawyers, rednecks, psychiatrists
and light bulbs.
For example, how many psychiatrists
does it take to change a light bulb?
Only one, but the light bulb really has to
want to change.
And, you may be a redneck if you've
given your gun a woman's name.
Also online are sites that specialize in
»!•*
THE PRMR
COMER
t.-*v^
jerry Pfarr
dumb men jokes, pope jokes, Mafia jokes
and ethnic jokes. Ethnic humor may appall
the politically correct but it is the playground
of the irreverent.
One day, while president, Ronald Reagan
had an ethnic joke he couldn't resist sharing
with a friendly pack of reporters:
"How do you tell the Polish guy at a
cockfight? He brings a duck. How do you tell
the Italian guy? He bets on the duck. How do
you know the Mafia was there? The duck
wins."
When it spread through the media, an
apologetic smile and a little tap dance got
dear old Ronnie off the hook and he
encountered only mild rebuke. He told the
nation he was sincerely sorry and that
"from now on, I'm going to look over both
shoulders and then tell stories about
Irishmen, because I'm Irish."
The late, great newspaper columnist
Mike Royko did a memorable number on
ethnic jokes many years ago. Typically
tongue-in-cheek, Royko responded to a let-
ter from a reader who said, "I have noted
that you manage to upset just about every
ethnic and racial group. However, I can't
remember you ever saying anything infuriat-
ing about Scandinavians.
Because I am of Swedish ancestry, I feel
I'm being ignored. So does my wife, a
Norwegian-American."
Responded Royko, "I abhor ethnic
humor but will grit my teeth and get on with
ithis distasteful business to fulfill this man's
request."
He then told about a Swedish guy and a
Norwegian guy who separately sign up for a
luxury cruise for $69.95. Both immediately
get whacked by thugs, stuffed in barrels and
dropped in a river.
After a while they regain consciousness
and find their barrels bobbing along togeth-
er. The Norwegian says, "Good afternoon.
Tell me, do you happen to know if they serve
dinner on this cruise?"
The Swede shakes his head and says,
"No, I don't think so. They didn't last year."
from ra
SEEING
You wonder if God made four seasons—
so that we can buy a change of clothes.
. When a guy tells you that he is "one of
the boys"— you'd rather that he acted like a
man.
The person who reminds everyone that
communication is a two-way street— is usu-
ally the one who does all of the talking.
It is hard to get ahead in the world —
without using your head.
' When you work long enough to get expe
rience at a job— they tell you that you're too
old to keep it.
People who say they like a nice, clean
joke — laugh a lot harder at the dirty ones.
It makes it a lot more difficult to get
ahead — when you keep looking backwards.
You can repeat a lie a thousand times—
and it's still a lie.
It is getting near the point when mailing
a letter— will cost more than delivering it in
person.
You may feel young when you whistle at
a woman — but you're getting old if you can't
remember why.
When we read books on how to get
rich— we forget that the only ones who get
rich are the authors.
We find it hard to believe that the
hardest person to understand— can be
ourselves.
People complain about the violence in
the movies — but not about the violence on
the 6 o'clock news. •
If people couldn't' talk about the
weather — there would be many short
conversations.
So many people try so hard to be like
someone else — when they should try harder
to just be themselves.
When someone tells you that they will
furnish you advice for nothing— that's prob-
ably all that it is worth.
There is nothing easier to find than trou-
ble — when you go looking for it.
Those in government who do the very
least— seem to have the most assistants to
help them.
Sometimes the hardest questions to
answer — are the ones requiring a simple
"yes" or "no" answer.
If your team wins, it's because of their
great talent— if your opponent wins, it's
because they were lucky.
LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR
Increase unjustified
*
As I left the Grayslake Metra parking lot
on Tuesday evening, April 16, 2002, 1 noticed
the sign mat announced the parking fee
increase from $1 to $1.50. The sign stated that
the fee will be in line with other Metra lots in
the area.
I have departed from the Grayslake Metra
station, the Round Lake Beach Metra Station,
and the Libertyville downtown Metra station.
Justifying an increase on our fees to those facil-
ities, is wrong, in my opinion.
The Round Lake Beach station is a fairly
new station with a substantial indoor heated
waiting area and, I believe, a section in the
parking lot with resident only parking. The
Libertyville station, while not as well
equipped, does have a clean indoor waiting
station with a ticket agent. In addition, the
area around the station is well maintained,
along with resident permit parking.
Also, Uiis destination has more express
trains downtown in the morning compared to
Grayslake.
I'm sure I don't need to describe in detail
our facility in Grayslake at the end of Lake
Street. To either a first time visitor or a passer-
by, it creates a poor first impression.
I would not mind paying more for my
parking at the Grayslake station if I could get a
better waiting room, more express trains, or a
nicer look for our overall train stop. But, to
pay more for an unheated, unmanned, and
unsightly station is not the message to send to
mass transit commuters. •
Perhaps die Village of Grayslake should
look for an alternative source of revenue than
raising parking fees of those who are part of
the traffic solution, not die problem.
Mark O'Connor
Grayslake
Deserving elderly
I understand that senior hunger is on the
rise in Illinois, so I was shocked to hear that
Illinois lawmakers are considering cutting
homemaker services for the frail elderly. What
they may not know is that it plays an impor-
tant role in the war to end senior hunger.
Homemaker workers prepare meals for elder-
ly clients who cannot cook for themselves and
whose families are not available to help,. They
also buy groceries for shut-ins, who do not
have families to do it for them. Some people
have said that the Meals On Wheels programs
can pick up the slack. The only problem is
tliey will need more funding to cover the
additional clients.
Please help keep Homemaker Services in
place for the frail elderly. Call or write your
state legislators today and tell them that
Homemaker Services are too important to
cut. We can't afford to give up ground on the
war on senior hunger. The frail elderly of our
state deserve more.
Ilomae Curran
Waukegan
Change the process
I am deeply grateful to the Illinois voters
and the hundreds of volunteers who support-
ed me during my campaign for governor. I
was overwhelmed by the outpouring of
enthusiasm for our common goal of putting
government back in the business of helping
people. My message was clear and simple: the
problems facing Illinois families require a
problem solver, not just another politician.
Our next governor will set the state's pri-
orities for the next four years. We must ensure
every child has access to a quality education,
regardless of geography or income. We must
endeavor to create economic opportunity for
families in every region of the state. We must
reduce the cost of health care, to help seniors
and families make ends meet. We must
address the state's fiscal crisis, to secure our
solvency for future generations.
Paul G. Vallas
Candidate for governor
Critics criticized
Let's see. Like County has more than 400
voting precincts with five judges on average in
each one. My math tells me that more than
2,000 workers are in the polls on Election Day.
The election workers come out twice a year in
the presidential and gubernatorial elections
and one time in the village election years. And
one person should be held personally respon-
sible for everything that more than 2,000 well-
meaning neighbors do during a 14-hour or
longer day. Make any sense?
The election judges serve to make sure we
can exercise our right to vote. Ms. Gelhar and
Mr. Lentine, unless you are willing to sign up,
attend the training and work the 15-hour day,
don't cast stones.
Loyal Cullum
Waukegan
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May 10, 2002
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MaEting roynds .. .
Dave Erdal, an emergency room technician at Provena St. Therese Medical
Center in Waukegan, and volunteer Dee Abendroth, guide a tour of the emer-
gency room for children from the AAUW Nursery School.
JULIE promotes safe di
in
Digging responsibly is the only way to dig.
The alternative could mean disaster. That is the
core message of an aggressive education cam-
paign, entitled "Dig Safely Illinois" launched by
representatives of the Joint Utility Locating
Information for Excavators, Inc. (JULIE).
"The impact of unsafe or careless dig-
ging practices is real and often costly-in
terms of personal injury and damage to
underground lines, property and the envi-
ronment," said Mark Frost, executive direc-
tor ofJULlE, Inc.
"Anyone planning an outdoor project that
requires digging, whether the project is large
or small, should call JULIE first at 1-800-892-
0123. The call to and service provided by
JULIE are free to the excavator."
Professional excavators, homeowners who
dig in their yards, public works employees and
underground facility owners and operators are
the primary targets of the campaign. Common
examples of projects that require a call to
JULIE at 1-800-892-0123 before digging
include putting up a fence; installing a swing
set for children, a mail box post, new water
feature or clothes line pole; building a deck or
room addition; preparing a new garden area;
or adding new trees or shrubbery.
Students from several Lake County high
schools were greeted by Chief Judge Jane
Waller, Judge Christopher Starck and mem-
bers of the Public Relations/Education
Committee upon their arrival at the Lake
County Courthouse in Waukegan last week.
The students spent a day learning more
about die inner workings of the criminal jus-
tice system. The finalists, of the various Law
Day competitions, together with parents,
grandparents, teachers, principals and oth-
ers, received their awards in the building's
jury Assembly room.
Judge Victoria A. Rossetti was responsible
for selecting the finalist of the coloring, poster
and essay contest.
Judge Thomas R. Smoker, Judge Brian P,
Hughes and Rosetti judged the oratorical
competition.
Coloring Contest winners were Mallorie Snow,
Greenbay School; Kristina Santos, St Patrick's;
Amanda O'Malley, Mechanics Grove; Drew Chinn,
St Peter School; Paloma Solorio Oak Terrace
Highwood; Alexis Geater, South School North
Chicago; Joe Dohnalek, Walden School Deerfield;
Tara Murphy, Robert Crown School; Martha
Morales, Neal Elementary North Chicago; Olivia
Amos, St. Bede Ingleside; Jon Rogalski, Shiloh Park;
Sean Hading, St. Gilbert.
Honorable mention in coloring were: Jenna
Lukauskas, John Clark School; Tony Torres, St.
Joseph Round Lake; Grant Ley, Mechanics Grove.
Poster contest winners were: Samantha
Matelski, St. Gilbert School; Christian Santos
Hernandez, Andrew Cooke Magnet; Phillip
Svoboda, Beach Park School; Kylee Butler, St.
Joseph School; Kristina Tucci, Hooper School;
Nathan Adler, South Park Elementary; Kimberly
Campbell, Stanton School; Brad Kessler, Twin
Groves Jr. High; Jennifer Van Trieste, St. Gilberts;.
Honorable mention were Kaitlin Yoder, •
Mechanics Grove; Simone Hlousek, Sally Potter
School.
Essay contest winners were: Michael Levine,
Daniel Wright School; Jordan Douglas, Aptakistic
School; Marissa EUenby, Shepard School; Matthey
Kam Wai Yanik, Viking School and Emily Mott,
Stanton School.
Honorable mention were: Sandy Gordon,
Shepard School; Kristin Verenski, Viking School
and Maria Gencev, Viking School.
Photo contest winners were Elizabeth Coen,
Deerfield High School and Kati McKnight, North
Chicago High School.
Oratorical contest winners were: First Place
Ryan Berger, Grayslake High School; Second Place
Julie Fukes, Grayslake High School and Third Place
Miles Cooksy, Zion Benton High School.
Creative Rids Club
puts on Spring play
Third, 4th and 5th grade students will
present "Les Mislead Play," on Wednesday,
' .May. 15, 7:00 p.m., at W.C. Petty School Gym,
at 850 High View Drive, An tioch.
Creative Kids Club was founded by Cathy
Leafblad and is a program that teaches chil-
dren playwriting, Improv, puppets and per-
forming.
The plays are free to the public, but dona-
tions are accepted.
■
Native plants pickup
being held Saturday
*
Advance orders from this year's Native
Plant Sale, by the Lake County Forest
Preserve, will be available for pick-up on
Saturday, May 11, from 11:30 a.m. until 4
p.m., at Independence Grove Forest Preserve,
located on Buckley Road (Rt 137), just east of
Milwaukee Avenue (Rt 21) and west of the I-
94 toilway, near Libertyville. Some individual
plants will be available for purchase.
All proceeds from the Native Plant Sale
benefit the Preservation Partners and Mighty
Acorns youth stewardship programs of the
Forest Preserves.
Native plants naturally thrive in Lake
County soil and weather, requiring less time,
effort and expense to maintain. .
They provide valuable food and shelter to
native birds, butterflies and other wildlife.
And native plants make a lovely and unique
Mothers' Day gift. Place your order today.
L
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Find Out How You Could Earn More on
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Fixed & Variable
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Roxanne Fiebelkorn
Registered Representative
Annuities
Tax Free and Tax
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Roth and Traditional IRA
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Stephen Leipold
Registered Representee
i »
Visit AFS Investment Services located at
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for a free investment consultation.
Call for your appointment today
847-838-2265.
AFS
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Located at
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Antioch, IL 60002
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/
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May 10, 2002
_ •
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assisting with fundraising events and com-
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'According to American Red Cross
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critical part of the American Red Cross,
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"We are inviting all persons who are
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As a CLC undergrad, Jenkins was select-
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newspaper career as a correspondent for
the Chicago Sun-Times. He joined
Lakeland as a reporter and then served as
community editor before his latest promo-
tion. •
Barnes is a native of California. His
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have in their care have special needs and
Sheila and Jim have been very open to our
special services, and working with our
whole treatment team."
A reporter suspects that the kids prob-
ably all have long lists of daily chores,
with the older ones helping the little ones
get dressed, and others feeding the two
dogs and Godzilla the cat, and laundry
day being a group effort _ but Sheila cuts
his Norman Rockwellian speculations
short.
"The kids have minimal chores, noth-
ing major," she said, explaining that Jim,
who works 40 hours as a welder, makes
the kids' lunches before he goes to bed at
night, and Sheila handles laundry, cook-
ing and cleaning chores in her "free
time" between ferrying kids to school,
baseball, gymnastics, doctors' appoint-
ments, and riding herd on special school
projects.
Her two major tools are an appoint-
ment book bursting at the seams and a
12-passenger van to handle commuting
chores. When the neighbor kids are part
of a family activity, the Denikas' have
another van at their disposal.
One efficiency with the family activi-
ties is the farmhouse itself. "We have
neighbor kids over here all the time," she
said.
And her husband's childhood passion
for baseball translated into every Denikas
kid playing the sport. Jim coaches one
team and helps a relative coach another.
, One baseball team has six Denikas chil-
dren on the roster. "If we don't show up
it's a definite forfeit," said Sheila.
In addition to baseball and gymnas-
tics, there are field trips, visits to Six Flags
Great America, zoos and birthdays, with
the big events planned around birthdays.
"We really have some fun birthday,
parties, let me tell you," said Sheila.
.Next week: The Denikas family's future.
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I
IV
May 10, 2002
i
SPORTS
4^«r
Lakeland Newspapers/ B9
eball
Lancers work double- squeeze to perfection
By STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter .
"; * *— •'—•'-- '••.>
College of Like County's baseball team
appeared to be a team on a mission in its sec-
tional tournament games.
The Lancers used solid hitting/good
pitching and steady defense to dispatch Carl
Sandburg, 11-3 and 12-1 in the three-team
tournament. The home cooking continues
this weekend as the Lancers host the regional
tournament May 11-13.
"Finishing in sec-
ond place in the
Skyway Conference
was a heartbreaker,
but it made us hungri-
er for this tourna-
ment," said first base-
man Russ Schaibly.
Freshman Ted
Damos, from Grant, picked a good day to
come out of a long slump. He pounded out
four hits in the second game that allowed CLC
to advance. ?,
"I came in and took a little extra hitting.
We are a very confident team now. We think
that we can go all the way," Damos said.
Looking at the long list of Gene Hanson-
coached All-Americans down die right field
line convinced the former Grant star to attend
CLC. "I heard a lot of great things about Coach
Hanson," Damos said.
"Ted can be either a very up or very down
as a player," Hanson said.
The Lancers (37-11) used their speed in
both games. A suicide squeeze executed per-
fectly by Adam Donohoe gave CLC the earlv
lead. J
Donny Leicht mowed down the Sandburg
hitters in the first game and Chris Ramig, from
Antioch, kept the Chargers hitters off stride in
'game two. "Our defense has been playing very
well. That really helps our pitchers. We have
'Finishing in second place in tlte
Skyway Conference was a
heartbreaker, but it made us
hungrier for this tournament'
First baseman Russ' Schaibly
five steady guys in Leicht, Danny Braswell,
Brad Spletter, Ramig and Brandon Wedyck,"
Hanson, said. "None are overpowering, but
they get the job done."
CLC led 7-1 after five innings in die second
game and continued to pour the offense on.
Damos "made it a 4-for-5 day with a single
in the seventh and scored on a wild pitch.
Jason Schuler, who doubled earlier, walked, as
.did Dave Paddock.
The offense kept coming all the way
through. Damos, who plays left field, put the
icing on his day with
an RBI single for a
12-1 lead.
Advancing to the
regionals is nothing
new for the Lancers,
but it is always spe-
cial.
"It boils down to
who is nervous and who is not. At that level,
they are all good teams," Hanson said. "Last
year, we went to regionals and lost in five
hours," he said.
Hanson said mat experience, plus home
field, are two things, plus talented players, Uiat
CLC has going for its effort at home this week-
end.
CLC squeezes Sandbui^, 1 1-3
According to Head Coach Gene Hanson,
it's always a crapshoot when you try a double-
squeeze.
Three elements have to be in place for it to
work.
"First, you always have to have a good
bunter," die coach said. Check. CLC has plen-
tyofthem.
"Then, you have to have a fast runner on
second. The timing is always key and the ele- .
ment of surprise has a lot to do with it as well."
Check, check and check.
Hanson's Lancers
&M\
Let the good times roll.'
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BQe-SCeS 847-623-2004
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Hours:
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Sat. 9-3 • Closed Sun.
wYM.ron-brianimoiorspotts.com
state finals
_jF€LC
May «, ra _
9 a.m.-~ Elgin vs. Blackhawk
Noon— CLC vs. Illinois Valley
3 p.m.—Losers from first two games
Sun., May 12
Noon— Winners from first two games Sat.
3 p.m.— Winner of 3 p.rri ■ Sat game vs. loser
of noon Sun. game
Mon., May 13
Noon— Title game
;^ote: Winner will host the southern Illinois
or Region XXIV champ next weekend. From
there, winner qualifies for Junior College
World Series May 25-31 in Millington.Tenn.
SIS i 1-ti ■ V° Unty ' S A o dam Donohoe s »des safely into third b ase during the
SwILo 1 ; 3 "'? ^ ?? r l andburg in the Regi6n ,v > Section II tournament over
ReiTn IV *JZ r raJ ! S, M e - ^ C , e " ded Up winning the eve "t ^nd will now host the
Region IV state finals May 11-13. —Photo by Samir Id-Deen
good hunters.
Sophomore Adam Donohoe is the team's
best bunter. This season, he has laid down 9-
out-of-11 successful bunts with the double-
squeeze on, leading to 18 RBIs. As a team this
season, die Lancers have executed on roughly
20-out-of-25 double-squeeze attempts.
But last weekend against Sandburg in the
Region IV, Section II tourney at CLC, sopho-
more third baseman Dave Paddock got thecall.
With one out and Tim Baum (hit by pitch)
on diird and RickTrampke (reach on error) on
second, Paddock laid down a beauty.
"It was a tough pitch. It was low," said
Paddock. "I just tried to keep the ball down."
Paddock certainly did that. The ball
popped off his bat into the dirt right towards
the pitcher.
Of course both runners were on the move.
"The ideal placement is down the third
base line, so when whoever picks it up to
throw to first will have their back to the run-
ners," said Hanson.
But the ball hitting the dirt allowed tor tne
extra split second. The Sandburg pitcher
picked up the ball, saw Baum score, and pro-
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ceeded to throw to first. But there was nobody
home and instead of a sacrifice, Paddock had
himself a 2-run single.
"They (Sandburg) broke down defensive-
ly on that one— their pitcher didn't know
what to do" said Hanson.
Again, like Hanson said, the element of
surprise. The double-squeeze not only pro-
duced two runs; It took the morale out of
Sandburg's sails.
Paddock's 2-run double-squeeze capped
off a 7-run frame that put CLC well in com-
mand at 11-3.
George Fuchs Jed-ofT the inning with a
line drive solo homer to left field. Other key
hits in the game included an RBI double by
Baum, which scored Aaron Bardy, who was
pinch-running for catcher Jason Schuler
(reached on an error).
Russ Schaibly also had an RBI double that
scored Chris Draska, who led off the fifth
inning with a double. Starting pitcher Donnie
Leicht scattered nine hits and struck out five
in five innings of work. Zion-Benton product
Danny Braswell tossed the final two frames
for the save.
CLC news, notes
The Lancer baseball team has joined
forces with Lake County Promotions, Inc. as
co-sponsors for the antiques and collectables
show, which will take place on the following
Sunday's; June 9, July 14 and Sept. 8.
The event will take place from a.m.-3
p.m. in Building //7 on the CLC campus.
Admission is $2. Dealer booths are $50 with
the cost for early buyer's (6 a.m.) being $10.
Please call 847-356-7499 or 847-356-8466
for further information.— John Phelps
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W. Monaville
letween Rt. 59
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Lake Villa, IL
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Green Fees $8 M-F • Seniors $7 M-F
$9.50 VVeekends & Holidays
-
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Mon. Morning - Juniors • Mon. Night ^ Mens
Thurs. Morning - Seniors • Thurs. Night - Mixed
Call for information
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Exp. 5/1 7/02
Mon.- Fri. except Holidays
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Lease for 36 months. $3149 Due at inception.
Includes down pymt., first pymt., & security deposit.
Lease for 36 months:
Includes down pymt., first pymt., & security deposit.
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Includes down pymt., first pymt., & security deposit.
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BIO ILak*
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ewspapers
SPORTS
May 10, 2002
.
\ •
April Jones of Warren (left), Zion-Benton's Janita Denham, North Chicago's
Kewanda Vaughn, Mundelein's Lindsay Ahlstrand and Round Lake's Nicole Ross
come down the stretch in the 100-meter dash at the North Suburban Conference
Girls Track and Field Championships, held at Wauconda, High School.— Photo by
Steve Young
\*j
meet
■•*
By STEVE PETERSON
Staff Reporter
While Lake Forest's depth carried the
Scouts to the North Suburban Conference
girls track crown, there .was an interesting bat-
Se for runner-up honors.
Libertyville garnered that honor, and will
seek to continue momentum into the sectional
meet at North Chicago. Other teams had solid
individual efforts, if not school records, on the
windy, cold and rainy
day at Wauconda.
"I am very pleased
with our perfor-
mance," said LHS
coach Harry Carlson.
Lizzy Proctor won
the pole vault with a
stunning 11 -feet effort
for LHS and the relays
also performed well.
"She had the wind
behind her on her
jump, but I could not
be more proud of Lizzy
because she was out for
three weeks with a foot
injury," Carlson said.
the Wildcats out-
distanced Zion-Benton
74-60 for second, with
Grant taking fourth with 56 points. The next five
were North Chicago 55, Warren 53, Vernon Hills
50, Antioch 45, Stevenson 35 and Wauconda 18.
The 800-meter medley took third with the
combination of Sharon Knudsen, Jenny
Byelick, Lizzy Jones and Laurie Klyman. The
4x100 meter relay of Kristie Schneider,
Byelick, Jones and Kalman took fourth, as did
a new 1,600 meter relay lineup. LHS also
gained a strong fourth-place effort from
Lauren Jagiel in the 800 meters in 2:28.4.
Antioch placed well in the jumping
events. Lindsay Andrews took fourth in the
pole vault, at 8 feet. Jenni Dewer took second
in the high jump at 5-feet, 2 inches. Holly
Clark beat out Libertyville's Ashley Gaus.in the
triple jump. 31-3 to 31-8.
Grant claimed two crowns. Cassie
Howard beat Julie Bariamis of Antioch in the
discus with a total of 124 feet, the only one to
Round Lake's Whitney Lang competes
in the shot put event at the North
Suburban Girls Track and Field
Championships at Wauconda.— Photo
by Steve Young
best 120. Julie Bariamis of Antioch was run-
ner-up. Antioch held second place through 13
events.
Amy Lejeune of Grant had just enough for
the final kick to win the 3,200 meter run over
Jamie Knight of Lake Forest and Amber
Hussain of Round Lake. The winning effort
was 12:04.7. Lejeune is a sophomore.
Grant placed second in two relays, the
4x800 meters and the meet's final event, the
x400 meters.
» . ■
Hussain, mean-
while, is the heart and
soul of the Panthers
squad.
"Amber ran a good
race, too, beating the
old school record,"
said RL coach Bill
Newby. "She has been
on the varsity for three
years now. She can
strategize a race much
more," he said.
Sherlenia Green of
Vernon Hills had an
excellent meet, winning
the 100 meters in a 123
clocking, while her pre-
lims time was 13.0. She
beat Lamisha Hines of
Ziori : Benton and two
North Chicago runners in the finals. The Cougars
4x200 meter relay team finished second.
Warren coach Jim Lobitz was hoping for a
strong final push in the final events to place
his team in a contender status. Warren had
.placed two in the triple jump, with May fourth
and Goldbach fifth. Dana Klemm was third in
the shot put at 35-11.5 and fourth in the dis-
cus, 115-0.7. .
"Dana had a personal best in both. We
could not have asked Dana and Amber
Dolence to do anything more," Lobitz said.
Warren won the 800-sprint medley relay
over Zion-Benton with a time of 1:53.2.
"We are still running a little hurt," said
Mundelein coach Steve Rossini. "Maggie
Olzcyk had her best time in the 300 (second
place 48.5) and Tammy Michally, a sopho-
more, almost broke 13 minute in the two-mile
(13.01.6," Rossini said.
in
— -* *■ *<-<-»*» -ot-^ **--**- - — -.W^fr^^..
- With 38 team points, the Grayslake girls'
track team finished in eighth-place at the Fox
Valley Conference Meet.
Emily Plott had an outstanding meet, fin-
ishing first in the pole vault (eight feet) and
fourth in the 400 meter dash (1:03.5). Crystal
Matsey also had a first place finish in the 200
meter dash (27.2).
The 800 meter relay team of Lindsay
Potter, Christa Klausner, Matsey and Plott fin-
ished third with a time of 1:56.3.
Cassie Garcia finished fourth in the shot
put with a distance of 31 feet, two inches to
round out the top finishers for Grayslake.
Both the 400 meter and 1600 meter relay
teams rallied from the slow heat to finish in
sixth place and fifth place, respectively.
"They knew they were running against the
clock and really went out to run their best,"
said head coach Sarah Palmberg.
The girls will now compete in the North
Chicago sectional on May 10 for the right to
advance to the Class AA state finals in
Charleston on May 17 and 18.
Meanwhile, 'the boys' team is approach- ,
ing the FVC meet and competed in the Lake
County Invite at Deerfield and in a quad with
Jacobs, Lake Zurich and McHenry.
At tl)e Lake County Invite", several Rams
set personal bests but the only two to place
were Jimmy Centella (4th, 800 meter dash,
2:02.9) and LarsTiegan (3rd, high jump, 6'1")
as Grayslake finished in 17th place out of 19
teams with 10 team points'. Barrington won
the event with 68 team points.
The Rams fared better in the quad as six
Rams placed, including Kevin Wood (1st
place, pole vault), Brian Clark (3rd, pole
vault), Centella (3rd, 1600 meter run),
tiegan (1st, high jump), Sean Reap (4th, 800
meter run) and Bob Applehans (4th, shot
put).
Grayslake will host the Fox Valley
Conference meet on May 10.
. .
I *
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1
May 10, 2002
i
SPORTS
Lakeland Newspapers/ Bi 1
r r~
Continuing the winning tradition,
Northern Lake County HoopStars program
has produced another winning team. In its
first year, the fifth- and-sixth-grade girl's
team, the Lady HoopStars, is already mak-
ing headlines with a 5-0 record. Last week-
end, the girls brought home the champi-
onship from the Union Grove tournament.
"I'm very proud of what our girls were
able to accomplish in Union Grove, and
extremely proud to have them in our program
this year," said HoopStars program founder
Gene Woltjer.
Defensively, the Lady HoopStars domi-
nated the boards averaging 35 rebounds a
game. The defensive post team of Erin
Claxton (20 rebounds), Meghan Slack (35
rebounds), and Kelly Dones (30 rebounds) let
little slip by. for opponents. Shana Shepherd
also contributed 29 rebounds for the team.
Claxton blocked three shots while Lory Shaw,
Shepherd and Dones added two blocks. The
Lady HoopStars allowed very few opponent
drives. Each team member made at least one
steal and dished out one assist. Tournament
lers in steals included Joree Green with 19,
Rachel Culp 14 and Shepherd 12. Every team
member contributed to the scoring column
for the HoopStars. Dones netted 35 total
points, Shepherd 31, Claxton 26, Slack 23,
Green 18, Shaw and Culp 14, Leena Gonzalez
8, and Kelsey Amour and Destinee Wells two
each. Paul Claxton coaches the team.
The Northern Lake Country HoopStars is a
traveling basketball program involving boys in
grades 5-8 and now, girls in grades 5-6. The pro-
gram is in its fourth-y
expanded the number or players eacn year.
The girl's team is new to the program this
year, for instance. The eighth-grade boy's
team has been with the program the longest
and is one of best in area taking first-place in
almost every tournament they've played. The
program is open to anyone for
tryouts. Currently, the program has players
from Gurnee, Wadsworth, Grayslake, Antioch,
Zion, Wildwood, Lake Villa and Waukegan.
Other action
Fifth-erade
The Northern Lake County fifth- and-sixth-grade Lady HoopStars are off to a 5-0
start, including a victory in the Union Grove tournament last week. The Lady
HoopStars include (in no order) Asstant Coach Joe Shepherd, Erin Claxton, Kelly
Dones, Rachel Culp, Destinee Wells, Leena Gonzalez, Kelsey Amour, Shana
Shepherd, Head Coach Paul Claxton and Meghan Slack. Not pictured— Joree
Green and Lory Shaw.
' ■ H
The HoopStars' fifth-grade boys traveling
basketball team competed in their second
tournament May 3-5 at Carthage College in
Kenosha, Wis. The team finished the North
American Youth Sports event with' one win
and two tough losses. After losing the first
game to the Wisconsin Wizards, the
HoopStars rebounded to win their next game,
beating the Racine Shooters 35-30.
Brandon Paul led the tearri in rebounding
in all three games, averaging nine per contest.
Jake Anderson contributed 10 points and four
rebounds against the Shooters, while Scott
Dehnke and Taylor Furmanski each sc
The defense was led by Chad Clai
grabbed seven steals, John Androus with
steals and three rebounds, and Dehnke
Michael Brocious with three rebounds apiece.
James Poliquin, Ryan DeRose, and James
Zotto provided support coming off the bench.
The team will return to Wisconsin for another
& «
' 1
NAYS event in Milwaukee May 17-19.
Eighth-grade
The eighth-grade HoopStars went
undefeated this weekend to capture first-
place title in the Lake Geneva Basketball
Tournament. The team defense dominated
as it held every opponent to under 30 points.
"This team has a mission and they came to
execute", said head coach Wayne Weese,
"This is a great group of young men."
Leading the offensive charge in a 61-15
victory over the Crystal Lake Lakers was Elias
Washington with 11 points, Marvin Bembry
(10) and Benny Morrison (eight). Ricky Green
dished out four assists while Moore had
three. Bembry and Moore crashed the
boards, hauling in seven and six, respectively.
Moore and Green led in steals with three and
two; respectively. Bruce Cabell, Marcus
Lewis, Washington, and Kevin Wozniak also
had steals. The defense also combined for six
blocked shots. Moore had two while Chris
Brown, Cabell, Green, Malcom Tinson, and
Washington each had one.
In the second round, the HoopStars out-
paced Badger Sporting Goods 54-22 as 8 of 1 1
players had steals in the game. Lewis led the
way with four while HoopStars newcomers
Brett Siedlecki and Cabell finished with two.
Washington, whose slam-dunk energized the
team, finished with seven points. Morrison
netted 11 and Moore eight.
The HoopStars then handed the Oak Park
Friars a 53-27 defeat. Washington and Moore
controlled the boards, grabbing eight and six,
respectively. Morrison also had two blocks. A
balanced scoring attack was led by
Washington and Moore with 12, Morrison 11
and Lewis 10. Morrison added a dunk to fin-
ish off the Friars.
he championship pitted the HoopStars
against the Wildcats, an AAU team with play-
ers from Johnsburg, Crystal Lake and
Huntley. Not to be outdone, Moore made his
dunking abilities known, finishing with 17
points. Morrison hauled down eight
rebounds and Washington six. Moore also
had six steals while Green, Washington and
Cabell finished with two apiece. Tinson led
with 4 assists.
Bull
The Chicago Bulls invite runners and
their families to the first annual Miller
Genuine Draft Running With The Bulls
OK Hun on Sat., June 23. Join current and for-
mer Bulls celebrities for a fun-filled morning.
Following the 8K run, there will be a post-run
party for all participants and their families.
The party will provide entertainment, includ-
ing a Lipton Brisk Lemonade Kid's Fun Run
with Benny the Bull. All proceeds from the
event go to CharitaBulls.
For further information or an entry form,
please call 312-455-4000 or visit the Bulls web
slteatwww.bulls.com.
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.
FOREST HOSPITAL
Skin Cancer Screening: If You
Can Spot It. You Can Stop It!
LFH's CareCoach (mobile health van) is
offering free skin cancer screenings on the
following dates. Call 847-535-6112 for specif-
ic times and locations or check out
www.lakeforestliospital.com for the
CareCoach schedule. Dates: Wednesdays,
May 15, May 29, Tuesdays, May 28.
Congregate Meals Program
Join others for low cost, nutritional meals
in the Lake Forest Hospital cafeteria on a
daily basis. A speaker or educational pro-
gram of interest accompanies one meal each
month. On May 16th, the Mundelein Dance
Group, Dance Dynamites, will perform.
Reservations are not necessary. For more
information, call 847-535-6176. Date:
Thursday, May 16; Time 4:30 to 6 p.m.. Place:
Lake Forest Hospital, 660 N. Westmoreland
Rd., Lake Forest, Lake Forest, IL 60045.
STARS: Start Targeting And
Reach Success
A weight management program for 8-to-
14 year old children designed to build
healthy bodies through increasing activity
and choosing nutritious foods. This ten-week
program includes sue individual consulta-
tions with a registered dietitian. Call Lake
Forest Hospital Nutrition Services at 847-
535-6176 for information and scheduling.
Cost: $250 for the ten-week program.
B12/ Lakeland Newspapers
ALZHEIMER'S
ASSOCIATION
Workshop on the ABC's of
Alzheimer's Disease
If you are concerned about someone who
has memory problems or who has been diag-
nosed with dementia, the Alzheimer's
Association — Great Illinois Chapter is pre-
senting a free education program. ABC:
Alheimer's: Beginning to Cope, will be pre-
sented at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14, at the
Gidwitz Place st 1601 Lake Cook Rd.,
Deerfield. The program will cover topics
including: the difference between normal
aging and dementia, the diagnostic process,
what lo expect as the disease progresses, and
how family and friends can help the person
with dementia. The ABC program is open to
the public and advanced registration is
requested. To register for the ABC program,
call the Alzheimer's Association at 847-933-
2413. For more information about
Alzheimer's disease and related disorders,
call the Helpline at 1-800-272-3900.
CONDELL HEALTH
NETWORK
Free Weight Management
Orientation Program
On Wednesdays in June - 7 p.m. Free
Weight management Orientation Program
every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Centre Club, 200
W. Golf Rd., Libertyville and at Centre Club,
1405 Hunt Club Rd., Gumee by NutriQuest, a
liquid protein fasting program for individuals
20 percent or more over their ideal body
* weight; Biometrics, a computerized meal
plan and personal training for exercise; Lean
for Life Jr., a healthy eating and exercise pro-
gram structured for adolescents ages 13-17,
along with one parent; Body Talk, a weight
management support group; Nutritional
Counseling, one-to-one for individual needs;
and Weight Masters, a follow-up group for
graduates for Lean for Life. Reservations
requested. Call Libertyville 990-5750 or
Gumee 855-0700, ext. 4770.
Golf Open at Pine Meadow
Tuesday, June 4: Condell Annual Golf Open
at Pine Meadow Golf Course in Mundelein.
Proceeds from the 2002 Golf Open will bene-
fit Condell's new Emergency Department
expansion. Participants will enjoy a conti-
nental breakfast, 18 holes of golf with a cart,
lunch, hone-in-one, putting and golf con-
tests, various prizes and raffle, and the
Million Dollar Shootout. The closing bar-
beque will feature the popular pig roast and
closing awards ceremony. Afternoon tee-
times for the 2002 Golf Open are closed. For
more information or to make morning golf
reservations, call the Auxiliary at (847)990-
5615.
Pediatrician Answers Questions
Tuesday, June 4: Condell Annual Golf Open
at Pine Meadow Golf Course in Mundelein.
Proceeds from the 2002 Golf Open will be
Hi Dr. Singer,
: Today ive went shopping for new
school clothes for our kids ai
we run into something we haven't seen
before and didn't expect Both of our
kids who are 1 1 and 13 started getting
all uppity with us because we didn't
want to buy them the "in" fashions
which are very expensive. We Just
moved Into a more upscale area and I
think* that our kids have already been
Influenced by some of the kids here in a
way mat we are not thrilled with. We
want our kids to be happy, but we have
a limited budget We also know how
important it is for kids to fit in. We said
"no" to the expensive clothes. Do we buy
the stuff or not? L.L.
■ .
Dear L.L.,
I will start my answer with a little vignette
_jout a client of mine. The reason I write
about mis is that I love her style and I think it
will clear things up for you. She also lives in a
very upscale section of town, but grew up in a
very small town and on Very moderate
means. Her kids demand to have everything
upscale. One of the things that the kids have
a problem with is her car. You see, she has a
beat up old station wagon that she has loved
and driven for a long time. It's a dependable
car and has carried them Uirough lots.
Anyway, her 12 year old daughter hates
the car and is embarrassed by it. She repeat-
edly requests for her mom to pick her up in
their other car which is more upscale. The
Dr. Sherri Singer
mom is not a status person and wants to
teach her kids that, so she always picks them
up in the station wagon. Last time I wit- '
nessed this gentle sparring conversation
between mother and daughter, the mother
looked squarely into her daughters eyes and
with a smile
you in another car again and I'll pick you up
in my nightgown with lipstick all over my
face and scratch in places you don't want to
see!" I almost fell out of my chair laughing!
Get my point?!
I think this mom has it right. Kids need to
learn that things don't mean anything. Who
you are does! Those that define you by what .
you have will more than likely not be your
friends anyway. Also, you cannot give in to
pressure like this. You have a budget to fol-
low. Give in now and you will regret it the rest
of your life! Supporting your kids involves
reasonable food, shelter, affection, medical
care and clothing. I don't think reasonable
needs to always include the "in" fashion
things.
There are many ways to handle this. Let
me just go into a couple. First, you could
limit them to an amount of money they get to
spend for all the clothing for school. If they
want one "in" fashion thing and it takes all
the money, than they just have to survive on
wearing the other clothes from last year. I'm
sure they still have clothes from last year. This
way, they are getting to pick the "in" thing,
but they are not able to run amuck with get-
ting many of them.
Another way to handle it is to require
them to pay for the purchase of any "in" stuff
on their own from birthday money or money
from extra odd jobs they do. This way, you
are teaching them how to work for the extras
they want. This is never a bad lesson. Just
don't let them hornswaggle you into feeling
sorry for them if they don't get everything ;
they want. No child has ever had any serious
debilitation from getting told, "no."
Regarding fitting in, as long as you don't
make them wear clothes from your old closet
(although that does seem to be the style these
days) or that are too short or stained all over
the place, they will find other things to fit in
about. Certainly we don't want our kids to be
doing anything just to fit in, right? Just food
for thought!
Dr. Sherri Singer is a Licensed Clinical
Psychologist and Childhood Behavior
Specialist. She regularly works in person with
many readers of this column, helping them to
significantly improve their kid's attention,
behavior and processing skills. For an
appointment, please call (847) 577-8832 or
(708)962-2549.
Unlock your own body s potential to fight cancer
People fighting cancer or those who are
close to someone fighting cancer should
attend a free seminar scheduled for Tuesday,
May 14 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Holiday
Inn Gurnee in Gurnee, 111.
"Beating Cancer with Science and
Compassion, " hosted by Cancer Treatment
Centers of America( at Midwestern Regional
Medical Center in Zion, will focus on the
benefits of naturopathy and pastoral care as
components in the battle to win the fight
against cancer. Crucial information about
how to choose radiation therapy will also be
presented.
Speakers for the Cancer Fighter event will
be radiation oncologist Bernard V. Eden, MD,
Timothy Birdsall, ND, and Pastor Percy
McCray.
Eden is the Medical Director of Radiation
Oncology at Cancer Treatment Centers of
America} at Midwestern Regional Medical
Center. He is well-versed in advanced radia-
tion therapies such as intensity modulated
radiation and high dose rate brachytherapy.
When you need to make a decision on radia-
tion therapy, technology plays a big role in
you overall treatment success. You'll hear
information that can help you make that
decision.
Birdsall is a naturopathic doctor with 15
years experience in the discipline. He has
been a featured speaker and guest lecturer at
dozens of such events throughout to the
United States as well as serving a two-year
stint as editor-in-chief of "Alternative
Medicine Review" among other publications
experience.
He is currently the National Director of
Naturopathic Medicine for CTCA( as well as
Director of Naturopathic Medicine at
Midwestern Regional Medical Center in Zion,
111.
The practice of naturopathy medicine
blends centuries-old knowledge of natural,
nontoxic therapies with current advances in
the understanding of health aimed at stimu- '
lating the body to heal itself. The synergy of
naturopathy and conventional medicine
allows for the recognition and encourage-
ment of the body's inherenthealing abilities
and cultivates an attitude of personal respon-
sibility for one's health. '
McCray is the co-director of pastoral care
for CTCA( in Zion. He has spoken at numer-
ous engagements across the country that
focus on spirituality as a key part of clinical
treatment as well as experience moderating a
weekly radio show. He administers an inter-
ROUND LAKE BEACH CHIROPRACTIC & MEDICAL CENTER
If any of these symptoms sound familiar, let us help you:
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denominational, on-site pastoral care pro-
gram at the hospital in Zion with a weekly
worship service and a great deal of patient
contact each day.
The goal of the program is to create an
atmosphere for patients that is conducive to
healing and recovery through the power of
prayer in conjunction with modem medicine
and science, and nutrition. This is aimed at
giving both patients and family members
hope and compassion to improve their quali-
ty of life.
The Holiday Inn Gurnee is located at
6161 West Grand Ave. in Gurnee, just west of
the 1-94 tollway, south of Gurnee Mills Mall.
Refreshments will be served. Admission
is free. Anyone interested in attending the
Tuesday evening seminar is asked to RSVP by
calling 1-800-765-9920. Walk-ins are wel-
come.
Cancer Treatment Centers of America at
Midwestern Regional Medical Center has
been honored by Modern Maturity Magazine
as one the 15 friendliest hospitals in the
nation. Midwestern was also ranked second
in Natural Health Magazine's listing of the
Healthiest Hospitals in America. .
Founded in 1988, Cancer Treatment
Centers of America (CTCA) manages cancer
hospitals, oncology practices and outpatient
hospital-based cancer programs that employ
a comprehensive, integrated approach to tra-
ditional cancer treatment to empower
patients to fight their cancer while maintain-
ing a high quality of life. In addition to med-
ically advanced.cancer treatments such as
surgery, radiation and chemotherapy, CTCA
offers complementary treatments, including
naturopathy, therapeutic nutrition, psycho-
logical and spiritual support, and oncology
rehabilitation. CTCA programs and facilities
are accredited by the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations,
The American College of Surgeons, and the
American College of Pathology, among oth-
ers. CTCA's Midwestern Regional is the only
hospital in Illinois to receive back-to-back
accreditation with commendation by JCAHO.
CTCA supports progressive cancer
' research through its affiliation with the
Cancer Treatment Research Foundation, a
501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. CTCA
serves cancer patients worldwide primarily at
its hospitals in Zion, Illinois and Tulsa,
Oklahoma. Other facilities are located in
• Goshen, Indiana; Portsmouth, Virginia; and
Seattle, Washington. For more information
~
about CTCA, call toll-free 1-800-577-1255, or
visit the web site, www.cancerfighter.com.
;
L
B
I
May 10, 2002
L
•
HEALTHWATCH
i<
.S
lakeland Newspapers I B13
Brain research shows that diet an
exercise are
An old adage says that aging is a state of
mind, but new research is beginning to
prove it.
As brain research advances, experts are
finding that some of the physical and men-
tal changes normally associated with aging
may not actually be normal at all, but
instead, the result of treatable and pre-
ventable health conditions. In fact, by
some estimates, only 30 percent of physi-
cal aging can be traced to our genes. The
rest is up to each individual.
According to the AARP Andrus
Foundation, developing and maintaining
good "cognitive health" is as important to a
person's quality of life at any age as main-
taining good physical health. A series of
four new booklets, "Staying Sharp: Current
Advances in Brain Research," provides
information and tips based on this new
research. The booklets were derived from a
series of public forums that were conduct-
ed in partnership with the Dana Alliance
for Brain Initiatives, and featured the
country's foremost researchers, scientists
and physicians working in the field of aging
and the brain. These four booklets provide
some of the most up-to-date information
available.
One of the key findings of this new
research is that diet and exercise are cru-
cial not just for physical well being, but
also for mental acuity at any age.
The Importance of Diet
The food choices we make throughout
our lives can make a difference in the like-
lihood for many diseases that cause pre-
mature death or disability, including heart
disease, cancer, stroke and diabetes. Three
long-term studies being conducted by the
Harvard School of Public Health have fol-
lowed 300,000 people and suggest that:
• a diet rich in vegetables may help pre-
vent breast and prostate cancer
• colon cancer is more common
among those who eat more red meat
• high-fat diets increase the risk of
heart disease, stroke and some cancers
• a diet with too many refined carbohy-
i •
s to living
we
drates increases the risk of obesity, dia-
betes and heart disease.
Although there are some nutritional
changes associated with aging, for the
most part, what was considered a healthy
diet at 40 will still be a healthy diet at 60 or
70. Health experts recommend a diet that
emphasizes whole grains and fresh fruits
and vegetables as well as other tips:
•Drink eight to 10 cups of fluid every
day, and make at least five of those water.
Limit caffeinated and alcoholic bever-
ages.
• Reduce the amount of saturated fat in
your diet and replace it with monounsatu-
rated fat such as that in olive, canola, sun-
flower, saffiower and soybean oils.
• When snacking, choose fruits, vegeta-
bles or whole-grain products.
• Make eating fun by sharing dinner-
time with family and friends, or joining
community functions whenever possible.
The Benefits of Exercise
Many experts believe that regular exer-
cise is the single most important thing any-
one can do to improve overall health and
well-being. New studies show that aerobic
activity increases levels of brain chemicals
that encourage the growth of nerve cells,
which maybe the reason moderately stren-
uous exercise is associated with enhanced
memory skills.
Some ways that exercise can help
retain mental capacity include:
• reducing anxiety and stress
• improving mood and possibly allevi-
ating depression
• improving sleep
• increasing energy levels
• slowing the rate of bone loss
• enabling the body to use insulin
more efficiently
> improving cardiovascular health
• controlling weight and preventing
obesity
The National Institute of Aging sug-
gests incorporating four types of exercises
into your life. Endurance exercise, such as
walking, helps increase stamina. Strength
' 1
' 1 T "
> /?**&&&*£&
Beating Cancer with
cience and Compassion
*'t\t^ rO */r>/*
Bernard V. Eden, MD
Dr. Eden is the Medical
Director of Radiation Oncology
at Cancer Treatment Centers of
America® at Midwestern
Regional Medical Center. His
practice includes advanced radi-
ation therapies such as intensity
modulated radiation and high
dose rate hrachytherapy.
May 14, 2002
7pm to 9pm
■
>
Holiday Inn Gurnee
■
6161 West Grand Ave.
Gurnee, Illinois
Timothy Birdsall, ND
Tim is currently the National
Director of Naturopathic
Medicine for CTCA® as well as
Director of Naturopathic
Medicine at Midwestern
Regional Medical Center in Zion.
-
Rev. Percy McCray
Reverend McCray is the co-
director of pastoral care for
CTCA® at Midwestern Regional
Medical Center in Zion.
When you need to make a decision on radia-
tion therapy, technology plays a big role in you over-
all treatment success. You'll hear information that
can help you moke that decision.
Nutritional programs are designed to build up
the body, reduce the severity of malnutrition,
reverse the effects of nutritional decline and stimu-
late the body's immune system. Cancer fighters are
empowered with nutritional options and made
aware of cancer-fighting foods they can add to their
diet based on their own goals.
Naturopathic medicine blends centuries-old
knowledge of natural, nontoxic therapies with cur-
rent advances in the understanding of health aimed
at stimulating the body to heal itself. .
What is better than spiritual support in addi-
tion to cancer treatment? Spiritual support that is
part of the treatment. From a member of an inter-
denominational hospital chaplaincy staff, learn how
you can help the people you know in their fight
against cancer.
RSVP by calling 1-800-765-9920
The seminar is free and open to the public. Walk-ins welcome
CANCER
TREATMENT
I * CENTERS
-4f OF AMERICA'
Winning the fight againjt cancer, every day.'
exercise, with free weights or resistance
weights, increases metabolism and may
help prevent osteoporosis. Flexibility exer-
cise, such as stretching or yoga, prevents
and aids recovery from injuries. And bal-
ance exercises, such as standing on one
V
foot, help prevent falls.
By following these basic tips, as well as
any advice from your physician related to
any specific health conditions, it is possible
to live well in old age as opposed to just liv-
ing into old age.
Heart health should be the front line
Intensive treatment of cardiovascular risk
factors is vital for people with diabetes, accord-
ing to a series of reports from the American
Heart Association's Prevention Conference VI:
Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease pub-
lished in today's Circulation: Journal of the
American Heart Association.
"The No. 1 consequence of diabetes is car-
diovascular disease," says Scott M. Grundy,
M.D., Ph.D., lead author of the executive sum-
mary and chair of the American Heart
Association's diabetes committee. "About two-
thirds of people with diabetes eventually die of
heart or blood vessel disease. We want to make
people more aware of the problem of diabetes
as a major contributor to the problem of car-
diovascular disease."
Several recent studies show that the
increase in cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk
associated with diabetes can be lessened by
controlling individual risk factors such as obe-
sity, high cholesterol, and high blood pressure.
Losing weight can have a great impact on a
dangerous pre-diabetic condition called the
metabolic syndrome, says Grundy, who is also
a professor of internal medicine at the
University of Texas Southwestern Medical
School in Dallas. The metabolic syndrome is a
prediabetic state characterized by abdominal
fat, low-levels of high-density lipoprotein, .high
levels of triglycerides and high blood pressure.
"One-third to one-half of the people with
this syndrome eventually develop diabetes, but
metabolic syndrome can lead to cardiovascular
disease even before you get diabetes because of
the high blood lipids and cluster of risk factors,"
he says.
The rise in type 2 diabetes in children and
adolescents is a disturbing trend, the authors
say. It is likely due to obesity and sedentary
lifestyle, and increases their risk of early CVD.
Grundy says that merely calling diabetes a risk
factor underestimates its effect on cardiovascu-
lar disease because the consequences are so
far-ranging-from heart attack and stroke to kid-
ney disease, heart failure, diminished heart
function and problems in both the large and
small vessels, like those in the eyes.
There are two forms of diabetes. Type 1
diabetes results from a failure to produce insulin,
and it most often begins in childhood or adoles-
cence. It accounts for 10 to 15 percent of all dia-
betes. Much more common is type 2 diabetes,
which results from insufficient production of
insulin, poor response to insulin (insulin resis-
tance) or both. People with type 2 diabetes often
have other risk factors for CVD too, such as high
cholesterol and obesity. Type 2 diabetes is usually
brought on by obesity, but susceptibility to it
varies considerably in the population.
"In the last few years we've learned how
important it is to treat cardiovascular risk fac-
tors in patients with diabetes and how much
benefit can be derived," says Grundy.
With many other ailments, mere are a lot of
treatments or aspects of disease management
that patients can do on their own, he says.
However, diabetes is one condition in which
physician involvement is critical. ,
A person's risk for CVD can be obtained
inexpensively and non-invasively, she adds,
citing the Framingham risk score as the "gold
standard" for CVD risk assessment. It requires
only a doctor's office visit to assess blood pres-
sure, weight, smoking status and a blood sam-
ple to check cholesterol levels.
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4
B14 / Lakeland Newspapers
May 1 0, 2002
This season's trends inspire individuality
- #
Dare to be different. Imagine a sink-into-
it sofa covered in a mixture of plush, floral ta-
pestry and chenille then trimmed with long
eyelash fringe; or a period-style accent chair
covered in a bold, playful Buffalo plaid. This
season designers are gravitating towards
wonderful and unexpected mixtures of classic
furniture styles dressed up to have fun.
According to T.J. Schmitz, an upholstery de-
signer for Arhaus Furniture, an 18-store re-
iler specializing in exclusive, quality home
furnishings, "Look for a retailer that offers
plenty of design options and encourages cre-
ativity with fabric combinations, textures and
trims/'
A custom-looking sofa or chair that ex-
presses your individuality can be created eas-
ily by working with coordinating fabrics and
interesting trims. A good furniture retailer will
offer advice on how to coordinate multiple
fabrics and textures on a piece of furniture.
"Go for that signature piece in your home: A
great-looking sofa or chair and ottoman. But
make sure it fits into your home ddcor and
withstands everyday use," says Schmitz.
"Look for great-looking upholstered pieces
that are a bit out-of-the-ordinary in their
shape, scale or fabric. These core pieces can
help build or rebuild the decor in your room."
This season, exciting new mixtures of fab-
rics, colors and shapes should give furniture
shoppers some creative inspiration. "Keep in
mind," says Schmitz, "that seeking out
unique pieces of furniture for your home
doesn't label your decor 'trendy' - it simply
makes your home more personal, comfort-
able and fun."
Fabric Finds for 2002
Smooth twills are making some exciting
statements in bold colors such as red, gold,
copper, raisin and rich shades of brown.
Black and khaki are popular classics that are
being revisited in fabric combinations such as
toiles, florals, bold stripes and checks. In up-
holstery, shades of green are still strong staple
colors to pull a room together.
Embroidered chenilles and tapestries also
are finding their places in home fashion this
season. Ethnic inspired sofas, chairs, and
even classically-styled ottomans covered in
kilim rugs have an appealing worldly influ-
ence and work beautifully in an eclectic room
setting.
Today's upholstery styles are easier
than ever to personalize. Arhaus Furni-
ture's Chateau Sofa combines a lus-
cious combination of five coordinating
fabrics with the sturdy elegance of a
solid hardwood frame.
According to Schmitz, furniture designers
are thinking more about the versatility of a
sofa or chair by using companion leathers
and fabrics on opposite sides of cushions and
pillows. This built-in versatility allows a con-
sumer to change the look of a room instantly
with a quick flip of a cushion.
Details, Details ... Delightful Details
This season, sofas are ready to take center
stage with glamorous, vintage-inspired sil-
houettes that are updated and fresh for to-
day's home decor. The classic look of beauti-
fully-tailored, fitted backs and sculptural
arms are emphasized by decorative trims and
interesting kick-pleats. Interesting cording,
twisted brocade and long, loopy eyelash
fringe are all the rage for dressing up a sofa,
chair or ottoman. And don't forget about nail
heads. Oversized or miniature, these are a
handsome detail.
"Think of trim as that special, personal
accessory," says Schmitz. "Just like your
wardrobe, the unexpected details are the
ones that give your furniture a touch of per-
sonality and can pull a look together,"
j*t?i
»«r
Ready to buy upholstered furniture?
It's like buying a good suit
Like the best suit in your wardrobe, a sofa
is the foundation of your room setting. The
piece you choose should allow for versatility
and be an expression of personal style. "Pur-
chase a sofa as a staple item to your personal
style -- just like a good suit," says Schmitz.
"But always consider the construction and
durability as well as the fashion statement it
makes."
Shop for excellent craftsmanship, high-
quality fabrics and materials that will with-
stand the test of time and use. That way, your
sofa investment should last 10 to 15 years.
Here are some helpful shopping tips for up-
holstered furniture:
* Solid Framework. A structurally sound
frame provides the best comfort and durabili-
ty. Look for construction that uses solid hard-
wood, kiln-dried to a moisture content of 8
percent or less. A well-made upholstered
piece also incorporates firmly anchored,
eight-way, hand-tied springs in its base.
* Testing, Testing. Test a sofa or chair in
the store by wiggling its ami. It shouldn't
move or squeak, but should feel solid. Also,
press your hand against the decking, or plat-
form, under the seat cushions. The less you
feel the spring, the better the construction.
* Warranty. Frame warranties often indi-
cate furniture quality, according to Schmitz.
Usually, the longer the warranty term, the
more well-made the product.
* Hefty is Good. Check cushions for their
heft. Fine furniture uses high-density (around
the 1.8-density mark) foam cushions
wrapped in down or other soft material. This
padding should be channel-stitched like a
down comforter, to prevent it from shifting
and settling to one side of a cushion. Foam
and padding bagged together inside a cush-
ion keep these materials intact and create a
desirable "crown" along the cushion's sides.
Furniture arms should also be padded, keep-
ing the appearance and feel of wood framing
completely unexposed.
* Attention to Detail. Fine tailoring - an-
other sign of good craftsmanship -- uses tight,
straight stitches for strength and neatness.
Finished seams, particularly on slipcovers,
prevent fabric from fraying when it's washed.
* The Look. Look for upholstery with fab-
ric focal points that are centered on cushions,
pillows and backs. Also, be sure patterns
match where seams meet. "Pattern matching
requires a significant amount of fabric and
marks good quality," says Schmitz.
* Lasting Beauty. Your fabric choice might
well depend on who will be using your furni-
ture, and how. For instance, if your sofa is Fi-
do's favorite snoozing spot, stay clear of nub-
by fabrics that snag. A tightly woven material,
such as tapestry, provides extra durability.
Gently used furnishings, on the other
hand, might warrant fine linen or silk.
0)
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r.,
11
9
37 South Route 12 • Fox Lake
o
7=257
■
www.century21care.com
THE FRIECMy LITTLE OFFICE A<2lia®$S FR©£1 THE LAKE!
c21 carefoxlake@yahob.com
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Employment
Opportunities
at Century 21
.Waterfront
Prop.
CLOSE TO LAKE * FISHING
Stanton bay spacious ranch home with full basement
and waterview. Furnace & central air just 4 years old.
Covered patio and big yard just perfect for those back
yard picnics. Move in & enjoy for only $139,900
ONE OF A KIND!!
■
Where else can you find a lot right on Fox Lake?
Listed just in time for spring and summer. Bring the
kids, the dogs, and don't forget the boat! Not many
waterfront lots arc left, so don't delay! S167,900
. ; ■•o.-su-i
.*•
SPRING GROVE
Ranch home on double wooded lot. This beautiful,
immaculate home has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths,
a full basement, and a huge brick patio! Priced to
sell at 5173,900
UNIQUE 2-STORY
This 3 bedroom, 1 .5 bath home has a stone exteri-
or. Completely remodeled! Huge living room and
family room with brick fireplace. Private deck off
master bedroom. Laundry room on 2nd noon So
much more to this great home for $179,900
ALMOST NEW HOME HAS MUCH TO OFFER!
Located in Duck Lake Woods, you have a great
private lake almost in your own back yard!
Spacious family home has a full basement and a
2.5 car garage. Plenty of room for the growing
family in a friendly neighborhood! Look over your
big fenced in yard from your huge wrap around
deck! All of this & so much more for S185,000
BETTER THAN NEW!
Move-in condition. Low maintenance brick/vinyl
quad-level family sized home. Professionally land-
scaped with covered patio & stone block planting
areas with brick walkways. Close to train, schools
& shopping. Lake Villa grade schools & Fox Lake
High Schools. A great deal at 5210,000!
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
This home won't last in Countryside East. What a
beautiful home in Lake Zurich! A true decorator's
dream that is totally updated! New paint, wallpaper,
pcrgo flooring, carpet, furnace, vinyl siding and
roof. Just move in and enjoy for only S239,000!
NEARLY NEW
This great home has 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and a
full finished basement. Less than 3 years living in
Lakcmoorc farms! House is at the end of the street
& is adjacent to the nature preserve. $249,900
For your free package of information on the
Chain O' Lakes area please feel free to contact us
i
ewAffl
Commercial
Department
(815) 344-1033
Barrington
Crystal Lake
(847) 381-0808 (815) 459-5400
McHenry
(815)344-1033
ort
(866)256-1747
*
No Hassle, No Paperwork
15 Minute Telephone Lending Approval |
i
- ■
May 10, 2002
J .
MOTHER'S DAY PULLOUT
■
Lakeland Newspapers/ G 1
PAP
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% Bring in your gardening questions and we can./-
>)Y ■ help you select:
• Rnnuals • Hanging Baskets
£ v i PiantprQ •Herbs • Rose Bushes
^
Perennials •
• Planters
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Gurnee
Garden
enter
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Grnnd Avonuo
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797 Waveland Ave.
(847) 662-7303
1/2 Block East of Rt. 41
1/2 Block North of Grand Ave.
Hours: Nlon. - Fri 9-8 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun.
Sr«d VISA
Hond
Now
■*■•
.*►
„~M
200 hp, V6, 4-stroke outboard
Exclusive Honda design offers incredibly quiet operation
Convenient single (or dual) rigging thanks to narrow 26" profile
Smooth, powerful acceleration-
ffiiCFDG^aim
\im^
\ -,
IT'S ALL ABOUT POWER.
•Compared to comparably sized 2-slroke outboards at
trolling speed. Always wear a personal flotation device
while boating and read your owner's manual.
©2002 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
A Tradition Of Quality
1775 Pro-V Tiller. The 1775 Pro-V is one
of the most popular boats in the history of the
Lund Boat Company. It offers serious anglers
a top-of-the-line fishing design that is also
| easy to trailer and store. Everything about
this boat is built for speed and functionality,
and it offers unique Pro-V engineering for the
ultimate fishing advantage.
-
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We are Celebrating our 82nd YEAR!
We are the oldest Lund Dealer in Lake County. Our customers are still important
to us and we service what we sell. Buy the Best for Less at:
112 Miles
asf Shore Of Gras
ours: Dail
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MOTHER'S DAY PULLOO
May 1 0, 2002
What wouldn't your mom do for you?
Nothing. She can always be relied upon - to
share both the good and the bad -- and the
only tiling she asks in return is bragging
rights to your accomplishments. Isn't this
lady deserving of a special gift on Mother's
Day?
Swarovski --trie world's largest manu- "
facturer of full cut crystal - certainly thinks
so and to prove it, they are offering a limited
edition crystal 'Mom' pendant necklace.
Instead of bestowing disposable flowers or
chocolates, giving Swarovski's 'Mom' pen-
dant necklace - a delicate silver chain with
alternating crystallized letter and heart
cubes, creatively spelling mom — is a lasting
way to show you care. The whimsical neck-
(tftftW 1
Plus Size Boutique
1 New & Recycled Clothes
SktUtoW
&
&
Sensuous Lingerie
Balk & Beaut)
Jewely
Gift Items
788 Barron Blvd. (Rte. 83)
Grayslake, IL 60030
847-223-1160
Open U'cd.-Tlnti's. Ipm to 5pm Fiilpm-6pm
Sat.& Sun. I2pm-4pm
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lace also reverses to reveal an alternate pat-
tern, providing the benefit of two necklaces
in one. Attractive and meaningful, the neck-
lace comes beautifully packaged in a double-
tiered pink box, with a rose image and laven-
der bow accented breakaway top. A perfect
gift from dad, baby or child to mom on
Mother's Day, this unique pendant necklace
also makes a thoughtful gift from a friend to a
new or expecting mom.
Already a hit with the celebrity set,
actresses Holly Robinson Peete, who is cur-
rently in her second pregnancy, and third
time mom-to-be Marlee Matlin have been
seen roaming around LA proudly sporting
their necklaces and a glowing smile.Jaime
Bergman (Son of the Beach), who is expect-
ing her first child with actor David 'Angel*
Boreanez shordy, recently wore one during a
photo shoot for the April issue of Pregnancy
magazine. After all, letting the world know
" that she is a proud mother is mom's ~
favorite thing to do. "My role as a mother is
most important to me and I want to let the
world know," says Josie Bissett (formerly of
Melrose Place). "Swarovski's 'Mom' necklace
is a fun, fashionable way to do exactly that."
The Swarovski 'Mom' pendant necklace
retails for $65 and is available at department
and specialty stores nationwide; as well as
Swarovski Gallery Stores in major cities. For
local outlets, call (800) 426-3088,
i *
Jan Hubert of Antioch holds her son
Carson, 8 months, during a Look What
I Can Do session at the Condell
Medical Center in Libertyville. — Photo
by Sandy Bressner
■ a
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Champagne Brunch 10:30-3:00
Fresh Carved Sirloin of Beef
• ■
Fresh Carved Roast Turkey Breast
Fresh Carved Glazed Ham
Stuffed Shells
Codfish dejohnge
Eggs* Benedict
Omelet Station
Belgium Waffles French Toast Under 5 F ree
Our Famous Salad Bar
Assorted Fresh Pastries, Danish, Rolls
And lots MORE...
^ 1 8.95 Adults
$8. 95 12 am
H\
Under
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Extrava
CARVING STATION:
Sirloin of Beef
Roast Tom Turkey
Glazed Ham
The Chef's Pasta Station
Chicken Cordon Bleu
BBQ Baby Back Ribs
Crabmeat Stuffed Orange Roughy
Our Famous Salad Bar
Sweets Table
And lots MORE...
West
Wauco
mile east of Rt
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May 10, 2002
MOTHER'S DAY PULLOUT
The earliest Mother's Day celebra-
tions can be traced back to the spring cel-
ebrations of ancient Greece in honor of
Rhea, the Mother of the Gods. During the
1600s, England celebrated a day called
"Mothering Sunday," on the fourth
Sunday of Lent (the 40-day period leading
up to Easter). "Mothering Sunday" hon-
ored the mothers of England.
* During this time many of England's
poor worked as ( servapts for the wealthy.
As most jobs were located far from their
homes, the servants would live at the
houses of their employers. On Mothering
Sunday the servants would have the day
off and were encouraged to return home
and spend the day with their mothers. A
special cake, called the mothering cake,
was often brought along. to provide a fes-
tive touch.
As Christianity spread throughout
Europe the celebration changed to honor
the "Mother Church" — the spiritual
power that gave them life and protected
them from harm. Overtime the church
festival blended with the Mothering
Sunday celebration. People began honor-
ing their mothers as well as the church.
In the United States, Mother's Day was
first suggested in 1872 by Julia Ward
HbWe (who wrote the words to the "Battle
Hymn of the Republic") as a day dedicat- f
ed to peace. Ms. Howe would hold orga-
nized Mother's Day meetings in Boston,
Mass. every year.
In 1907, Ana Jarvis, of Philadelphia,
began a campaign to establish a national
Mothers Day. Ms. Jarvis persuaded her
mother's church in Grafton, West Va., to
celebrate Mother's Day on the second
anniversary of her mother's death, the
second Sunday of May. By the next year,
Mother's Day was also celebrated in
Soon oi@
Ike
-
This cake has now become an Easter cake but originally it was given by servant
girls to their mothers when they went home on Mothering Sunday. Recipe
courtesyofwww.britannia.com.
Cake Ingredients
• 1 cup butter, softened
1 cup light muscovado sugar
4 eggs
1 cup self- rising flour
1 cup Sultanas
1/2 cup currants
1/2 cup Glace" cherries, quartered
1/4 cup chopped candied peel
Zest of 2 lemons
2 teaspoons mixed spice
Filling and topping ingredients
1 pound almond paste
2 tablespoons apricot jam
1 egg, beaten; to glaze
V
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Philadelphia.
Ms. Jarvis and her supporters began
to write to ministers, businessmen and
politicians in their quest to establish a
national Mother's Day. It was successful,
and by 1911 Mother's Day was celebrated
in almost every state. In 1914, President
Woodrow Wilson made the official
announcement proclaiming Mother's Day
as a national holiday that was to be held
each year on the second Sunday of May.
While many countries of the world cele-
brate their own Mother's Days at differ-
ent times throughout the year, there are
some countries, like Denmark, Finland,
Italy, Turkey, Australia and Belgium, that
also celebrate Mother's Day on the sec-
ond Sunday of May.
1. Preheat oven to 300 F. Butter and line the base and sides of an 8-inch deep round
cake tin with buttered greaseproof paper,
2. Place all the cake ingredients in a large bowl and beat well until completely
blended. Place half the mixture in the prepared tin and level the surface.
3. Take one-third of the almond paste and roll it out into a circle the size of the tin.
Place it on top of the cake mixture. Spoon the remaining cake mixture over and
smooth tli e surface.
4. Bake for about two hours until well-risen and firm to the touch. Cover with foil
after one hour if the top is browning too quickly. Allow the cake to cool in the tin
for ten minutes before turning out onto a wire rack to cool completely.
5. When the cake has cooled, brush the top with a little warmed apricot jam and roll
out half the remaining almond paste to fit the top. Press firmly on the top and
crimp the edges to decorate. . •
6. Mark a criss-cross pattern on the almond paste with a sharp knife. If desired,
form the remaining almond paste into 11 balls.
7. Brush the almond paste with beaten egg and arrange the balls around the out-
side. Brush the tops of the balls with egg as well. Place the cake under a hot grill to
turn the almond paste golden.
8. Decorate with crystallized flowers such as violets, primroses and jonquils, if
i desired.
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25276 W. Crass LaI<e Rd.-ANTioch
Treat Mom to a Special Day witHi us
Mothers IDay Brunch Buffet
10:00 am
PM
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$15.95 Adults • Kids 1 and under FREE!
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PIease caII & maI<e youR reservations rocky:
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OpEN TuEsdAys-SATURclAys at4:00pm ; CIosecI MoNclAys
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Lobster Tail .$19.95
NY Strip/Fried Shrimp . . $19.95
Reservations Recommended
Open 12:00 - 5pm
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MOTHER'S DAY PULLOUT
May 10, 2002
My
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the
best
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NEWSPAPERS
ivould like to thank all those who entered "My Mom's
the Best" contest.
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10870 Rt. 83 Antioch, 11. 60002
(847)395-1211
Celebrating 45
Years of business.
Your Gardening Angels
REMEMBERS:
HURT FINGERS
& STICKY
KISSES - YO U
REMEMBER
MOM WITH
FLORAL ACRES
*u 3 Bo^
'We're the full service
florist, just down the
street. ..same location
since 1957. Same great
quality & always
sensibly priced..
• ~
MOTHERS DAY
IS MAY 12™
REMEMBER YOUR
MOM WITH A FRESH
ARRANGEMENT OF
CARNATIONS,
DAISIES, MVMS, ETC.
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Cash & Carry
Compare to $35.00
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Rt 45 (3/4 Mile North of Rt 173) • Antioch
(Formerly Koeune's Flower Farm)
847-395-0101
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Love Garden
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Hours: M-F 9am-5pm • Sat 9am-4pm • Sun 9am-3pm
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Jan's Traveling Birds available for parties,
Call For Details!-
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May 10, 2002
MOTHER'S DAY PULL-OUT
Lakeland Newspapers I C5
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Stop ih aiid visit our 4©Q : -f- acre Nursed and
Garden Center Facili
Lawn
• we are a premier landscape and nursery grower of. hardy Wisconsin nursery stock, offerin
a large variety of shade and ornamental trees, shrubs, evergreens, perennials and annuals.
• Our Landscape Supply Yard offers a wide selection of mulches, paving brick, decorative
stone, accent boulders and retaining wall products.
• Contact our Landscape Department for custom landscape; design and installation.
7530
th Ave. (Corner of Hwy .
sconsnmi
537-
111
<Q)<D)(Q)
Commercial & Residential
www.brcezyhillniirsery.com
WE ALSO CARRY
ALL
LARGE VARIETY OF ORNAMENTAL/SPECIALTY EVERGREENS
EXOTIC FOLIAGE & FLOWERING PLANTS
MISS KI
■
LILAC
Compact upright growth habit.
Dark, glossy, green foliage in
summer. Purple buds open to
fragrant icy blue flowers? Full sun.
H-5' W-5*
< .
B&B Reg. Price $28.00
SALE PRICE
$21.99
ARISTOCRAT
PEAR
Pyramidal to oval growth habit.
Waxy dark green glossy leaves in
summer turning yellow to red ih
the Fall. White flowers in the
Spring. Full Sun.
2.5* SALE PRICE
$149.99
BEAUTIFUL
LARGE
ASKETS
$12.00 OR
3 FOR
1 1
Hours :
Mon.-Sat. 7-7
Sun . 9-4 .
ANNUAL
• ■■
-
PERENNIALS
•PANZIES
• MARIGOLDS
• GERANIUMS
•VERBENA
•PETUNIAS
AND MANY
(ft®
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Let Mom relax on Mother's Day. Viiit our showroom
for a huge selection of recliners.
You're sure to find a comfortable match for Mom!
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WHY WE'RE #1 IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS
• FREE FINANCING • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'FREE SET-UP
• FREE DELIVERY • NO DOWN PAYMENT • COMPLETE SERVICE
Home of Nationally Advertised
Name Brands At Discount Prices
• -
• Serta
• Broyhill
• Chromcraft
Cochrane
Lane
BenchCraft
Sealy Upholstery • LA-Z-BOY
• Pulaski
• Englander
• Rowe
& Many more
SERTA AND ENGLANDER
mn?i:t
ki)t. :XJ J
J\J
Take A Look At Our
Huge Selection
*
Of Fine Bedding
n
CHROMCRAFT TABLE & CHAIRS
Formica lop Table with 4 Swivel/Tilt Chairs. 5 PCS.
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URGE SELECTION STARTING AT
\
AND
UP
-■- -■
LANE 3 PIECE
SECTIONAL
With Double Recliner
STARTING AT
AND
UP
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3 PCS.
■
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Dinettes &
Dining Rooms
Featuring
Broyhill
Continental
Tapestry
SAVE LOTS
0F$$$
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Where driving a little
will save you A LOT!
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ON RT, 83,1 MILE SOUTH OF RT. 173
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Hours: Mon & Fri 9am-8pm •T, W, Th 9am-6pm
Saturday 9am-5:30pm • Sunday 1 1am-4pm
• FREE DELIVERY
• IN-HOME SET-UP
Rt. 1 73
North ▲
CO
00
•
1 Rt. 132
GrandAve.
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1 Mile South of Rt. 173
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MOTHER'S DAY PULLOUT
May 10, 2002
' '
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WADSWORTH, IL 60083 (847) 662-2932
Elana Teplitz plays a game with her son Logan, 2, during a Lag Ba'Omer festival
at Viking Park in Gurnee. — Photo by Samir Id-Deen
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MTOSERY _
GARDEN CENTER
Sale Dates 5/6/02 - 5/12/02
Celebrating
20 Years In Landscaping
Flowering
Shrubs for
Mother's Day
■
• •
Dwarf Flowering
' Almond or*
2 Gal. Spreading
Juniper
Large Plants
Wiltonii, Old Gold, or Andorra
REG. $19.99
v. i
Beautiful
Selection
'
PRICE
-.
Mum to
All Moms
Sat. & Sun.
5/11 &5/12
Hanging
Basket
Kwanzan
Planters /Cherry Trees
KY.
"*4%*r
Blooming Large Pink Flowers
Reg. $125
•+. r.
fr-v
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VT
Colorful
*
Annuals &
Vegetable Plants
Are \nm
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11
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Budding
Rose Bushes
for
Mother's
SpSrea
Buy 2 Get 3rd
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All types and sizes
Lavender, Pink, Gold Mound,
Gold Flame, Little Princess,
Snow Mound,
Bird Baths
Fountains
Benches, Et<
Great
Mother's D
Gifts
Perennial
of the week
Ferns
over 25 varieties
31776 N. Hwy. 12
Volo, IL 60073
i*rn/ rr / 815-344-9000
AD/O Oil / Fax: 815-344-9569
Open Daily 8-6, Sun. 8-5
out*^
RICLH3IV3@ti\g®
5511 N. Hwy 12
Richmond, IL 60071
815-678-7200
Fax:815-678-7045
Open Daily 8-6, Closed Tues.Sun. 8-5
visit our web site at: www.castlcgardens.com
•
Hwy. 50 & 194
Kenosha. UM
262-857-7000
ACTION
TERRITORY
FAMILY FUN PARK
Affordable
■ i
Family Fun
www.
i _
ini-Golf
Go-Karts
sitting Cages
Paintball
4
Video Arcade
Climbinq WalB
Great Place for Birthday Parties & Group Outings!
Sp
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Buy 1 Round of Mini Golf— Get 1 Free!
(One coupon per person, on rounds of equal or lower value)
Expires 5-31-02 DA-0 11-02
WWA^WVW^^WWU^^VdWW
966 Main St.
Downtown Antioch
847-395-8383
I
SAVE $2.00
i
i Made with delicious DO®
i chocolate and vanilla soft
\ serve and a layer of chocolate
j fudge and chocolate crunch.
J Limit one coupon per customer,
i Redeemable only on items selling
J at regular price.
&&MJ^£& Sates
At participating Dairy Queen' Stores.
O AM DO Corp/1995
• fl#g TU AM DO Corp
J Dairy Queen*
Knl^tS^K 1 ^ 5 2f a .P^^Ponsors of the Ch.ldren's M.racl«
Network. wt>K* benefits local hospitals tor ch.ldicn.
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May 10,2002
MOTHER'S DAY PULLOUT
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Julie Sheeran and her 5-year-old son Brian work on a writing project while help-
ing out with her son's class at the Lindenhurst Early Childhood Center.— Photo
by Sandy Bressner
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Three-year-old Jordan Davis goofs off with his mom, Anita Davis. — Photo by
Sandy Bressner •
Garden Center
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847-526-9657
(Won. -Sim. 8am-5pm
1255 E. Liberty, Wauconda
(1/4 Mile W. of Fairfield on lit. 176)
TWiC
P&SS
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wamrn M§g©m¥MiiiT ©if
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Annuals
• Perennials
Premium Hanging Baskets
(With This Coupon)
Valid Thru 5.12.02
I
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..--•
UETS
Sunday, May 12th - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Call For Reservations
•Breakfast Buffet featuring Lox & Bagels & More
; •Lundmn Buffet featuring Salad Station with Crabmeat Salad, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw &
much more. • Plus all your favorites including: 'Carved Pork, Ham, Lamb •Prime Rib of Beef
•'ftirkey & Stuffed Chicken & More. • Sweet Table & a variety of fresh fruits and much more.
Adults $19-95 ChUdren $11.95 10 & under
Children under 4 Free
Complimentary flowers for all mothers
■
333 W. Mill St. (at Rt. 176) Wauconda, Illinois 60084
Fax (847) 526-9504
Ph (847) 526-9488
iBlMnmim
Certificates
Available
At Both
Locations
' ■ .in;
Day Spa
Nails * Salon
North of Rollins Rd. on Hwy 83, Round Lake Beach
7-543-1820
Tan & Nails
Corner of 120 & 45, Grayslake 84M,
0503
1/2 Hour Facial
1 /2 Hour Massage
w/pedicure 8L manicure if
Save«20> if ^
i2i
B ) ELEMENTS
Expires 5-31-02. Must present coupon to receive
discount. Not valid with any other olfer. n
i&w
Expires 5-31-02. Must present coupon to receive
discount. Mot valid with any other olfcr. _
mil
•
fr^Manicure &. Pedicure □
1 Hour Facial 'as
D
1 Hour Massage i|
all for
Expires 5*31*02. Must present coupon to receive
».- discount Not valid with any other offer/ _
Lai wma c=3 czn c=mmm ■■ c=i r^i c£J
MTaHMMfl
^p Expires 5-31-02. Must present coupon to receive
"^ discount Not valid with any other offer.
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C8 / Lakeland Newspapers
MOTHER'S DAY PULL-OUT
May 10, 2002
■ NEED A
i DEPENDABLE
CRAFT?
Answer Your
DEE
BUYING or SELLING Your Boat!
OTR SPECIAIT
■
••'•''— •»*'/
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mr Boat Too Big lb Come To Us?
Then FIl Come To You~
Ask For Captain Scott =•*
. - ■
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• INTEBKmttEKTElUOn
• WE CLEAN EOAIS
• WE SERVICE BOATS
t • WEffilLBOATS
SEHVKESAimySAyAIUBtE
• finX FIBERGLASS
nEPAmsHop _^_
PAWT SHOP - TOUCttUPS TO
COMPUETE GEL COATS
WE DO IT ALLS!
S) Z?oflf Detailers & Brokers
^Ps/x/* auto marine appearance center
24681 W.GRAND AVE. (RT. 59) •INGLESIDE' 847-606-2886 „■ . ...™ n ,n™„
RESTORATIONS • DETAILING • MACHINE BUFFING > WAXING ; FIBERGLASS REPAIR * CUSTOM GRAPHICS PINSTRIPING
Call For An
Appointment N(
f m
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"w*»*«
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at-:*1
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FoBtstt EVHgnon • LoGsster Tail
Crab Legs • Lamb Chops
SeafoooO ° PiSsta and Moo'e
($47) S95-S
"Scrwaiag 11 am- 10pm
Reserv. Accepted
25385 W. Rt. 173
Antioch,IL 60(0)02
v
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Get Great Deals!
erydSy low prices are reduced even more through Mai
14 Kit. Gold •Diamonds •Gemstpnes • Rings
•Earrings • Pendants • Bracelets •Watches
V • Necklaces • Pearls • Sterling Silver
"') This is the time to buyV
. - FRI. 10AM-6PM
1QAM-4PRI 27 N. Rt 12 • Fox lalie 847-587-5334
VISA
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An Elegant Independent
Senior Living Community
■ - ■ i
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- 60 units: studios, 1 & 2 bdrm with private bath and kitchenette
- 24 hr. staff and emergency response system
-Three meals daily
ALSO - Spa & Wellness Center, Computer Alcove, Beauty/Barber Shop, Activities
Should the need arise, the staff of Provena Home Care
can offer more comprehensive assistance with
daily activities and personalized care.
Lease by the month with minimal deposit
For Private Tour Call (847) 746-2147
3521 Sixteenth St., Zion, I L
-
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Rolling Hills Place provides services that will free
you from unwanted responsibilities, so you can
enjoy the best years of your life.
ms Provena
Home Ore
**
- *
£"■:
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GET 1 FREE
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Valid thru 5-31-02
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BUY ANY
TANS
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GET 5 FREE
Valid thru 5-3 1-02
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Designer Trend
«*/*
Set $45
Valid thru 5-31-02
Lit (Scitiilcates -Aval
847
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WILSON ROAD,
INOLESIDE
*
Treat Mom Special"
feat heir to MmmA Smndlffiy,
* *
May 11
the
Takemoor
1/4 mile East of the Longhorn on Rt 120 2 miles West of Rt. 12 on Rt. 120
IRJEUL SERVOO [EGSOJ^C
Served 9 a-m.
until 2 pjn.
so feet of SuimptiLflous Brunch Buffet
Including: EGGS & OMELETTES MADE TO ORDER
• Bacon
• Ham on the Bone
• Full Dessert Table
,1a Adults
Waffles
Sausage
Ham
Full Salad Bar
Roast Steamship of Beef
Children Under 10
Children Under 3
ip ■ i
Also featuring the LIVE music of "Dick Jess" during brunch for your listening pleasure.
■
Then Beginning at 3:00 p.m.
DINNER at the
IFonQIl ©pcBim imn©imua jpfluns
Such as:
Roast Leg of Lamb
Roast Loin of Pork
Prime Rib of Beef
Pasta
Seafood & Other
House Specials
r; -**
;■
Reservations Appreciate
2 1/2 miles West of Rt. 12 on Rt. 120 •
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May 1 0, 2002
Lakeland Newspapers/ BIS
' -
Murlin
arshall
Age 81, a resident of Port Orange,
Fla. since 1902, and formerly a resi-
dent of Round Lake Beach since 1954,
passed away Thursday, April 25, 2002
at home. He was born May 9, 1920 in Argyle,
Minn. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine
Corp., serving during WWII. He owned and
operated Busy "B" Restaurant in Round Lake
Beach with his wife, Loretta until 1967. He
owned his own airplane and held a commer-
_ Jllc retired from
United Airlines as a foreman of ground equip-
ment at O'Hare Airport. He was a trustee in
Round Lake Beach and also a police officer.
Survivors include two sons, Leslie
(Carmella) of Grayslake and Bruce (Marilyn)
of Port Orange, Fla.; one daughter, Marilyn
Shaver of Lindenhurst; five grandchildren,
Wendy, Michael, Michelle (Jim), Adam and
Eric; two great-grandchildren, Hillary and
Andrea. He is preceded in death by his wife,
Loretta in 1996; son-in-law, Dan in 1996; par-
ents, sister and "Charlie."
Memorial services will be held at LI a.m.
on Saturday, May 11 at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, 510 Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake with
Rev. Lisle Kauffman officiating. In lieu of
flowers, please send donations to the Greater
Round Lake Area Fire Protection District.
Lillian J. Wyszynski
Age 90, a lifelong resident of Lake County
passed away May 3, 2002 at the Winchester '
House in Libcrtyville.
She is survived by her step-daughters,
Sandra Papnek of Chicago and Nancy Jaegers
of Coloma, MI. She is preceded in death by
her husband Peter in June, 1992.
Services were held May 7 at noon at the
Strang Funeral Chapel and Crematorium Ltd.,
Grayslake. Fr. Milorad Loncar from Most Holy
. Mother of. God Church officiated. Friends of
the family visited from 11 a.m. until the time
of service. Interment was at Woodlawn
Cemetery in Forest Park following the service.
Clyde Ervin Wendt
Age 70 of Grayslake passed away
Tuesday, April 30,' 2002 at his resi-
dence. Born July 26, 1923 in Tigerton,
Wis., the son of the late Arnold A.
Wendt and Marie Beyersdorf. Clyde graduat-
ed from Tigerton High School in 1941 and
enlisted in the U.S. Army on Jan. 6, 1943 and
was honorably discharged in 1946. He labored
as a carpenter the remainder of his life, except
for a period of time when he worked in the
Iron Mines in Ishpeming, Mich. He settled
with his family in Grayslake in 1954, serving
as secretary of the Zoning Board and Planning
Commission in the late 50s. He sang in the
choir at the United Protestant Church in
Grayslake where he and his family were mem-
bers. A member of the American Legion Post
659 of Grayslake; VFW Post 02245, a lifetime
member of Rising Sun Masonic Lodge 115,
serving twice as its Worshipful Master; AFAM
of Grayslake; member of Scottish Rite Bodies
in the Valley of Chicago, and Chicago and
Chicago Northeast Illinois District Council of
Carpenters and Carpenters Union Local 250.
He leaves his loving wife, Betty (nee
Battisfore) whom he wed on July 24, 1943 in
Waukegan; daughters, DuAnn (Ralph)
Schwartz of Bowling Green, Ky., Randee
(Michael) Kuzma of Grayslake; son, Dale
(Patricia) Wendt of Third Lake; eight grand-
children and five great grandchildren; sister,
Florence Myers of San Diego, Calif.; brother
Howard Wendt of Palmer, Mich. He is preced-
ed in death by his sisters, Dorothy Umbarger
and Alice Trottier; brother Ervin Wendt and
grandson, Craig Schwartz.
Funeral services were held May 4 at the
United Protestant Church, Grayslake with the
Pastor William Owen officiating. Interment
followed at the North Shore Garden of
Memories in North Chicago. Friends of the
family visited at the Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake on May 3
from 4-9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the
United Protestant Church in Grayslake in
memory of Mr. Wendt.
Robert E. Stephenson St\
| Age 72 of Beach Park passed away
Saturday, May 4, 2002 at the Condell
Medical Center in Libcrtyville. After
his retirement, he enjoyed ovcr-the-
road driving, but also was a bus driver for the
Woodland School District in Gurnee. Bob was
also a veteran of the U.S. Army.
Surviving are his wife, Lois (nee Stay)
Stephenson; two children, Colleen (Arnold)
Weinfeld of Lansing, Mich., and Robert
(Elizabeth Swanson) Stephenson Jr. of Vernon
Hills; five grandchildren; a brother and a sis-
ter. He is also survived by several in-laws,
nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death
by his parents, Bert and Emma Stephanson
and his brother.
Funeral services were held 1 1 a.m., May 9
at the United Methodist Church, 429 Brainerd
Ave., Libcrtyville. Interment followed at
Pineview Cemetery in Beach Park. Visitation
of family and friends was May from 5-8 p.m.
at the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home,
Libertyville. Memorial contributions can be
made to the American Lung Assn., 1440 W.
Washington Blvd., Chicago, IL 60607 in his
memory.
Anna M. Kaminski
Age 87 of Libcrtyville, passed away
Sunday, May 5, 2002 at her home. She was a
Tuner al TDirecto
toy
.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
STRANG FUNERAL HOME
1055 Main St., Antioch, IL
(847) 395-4000
Dan Dugehske,
Director
SPRING GROVE
FUNERAL CHAPEL
8103 Wilmot Rd., P.O. Box 65
Spring Grove, IL 60081
(815) 675-0550
Toll Free (888) 394-8744
Kurk P. Paleka, Director
STRANG FUNERAL
CHAPEL AND
CREMATORIUM, LTD.
410 E. Belvidere Grayslake, IL
i^J\ (847) 223-8122
YvJ a David G. Strang
and
Richard A Gaddis,
Directors
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 "
NEWSPAPERS (847)356-2146
84 7-223-8 1 6 1 Robert J. Ringa, Jr.
former employee of the International
Harvester Corp. and retired from the Sears-
Roebuck Corp. in Chicago.
Surviving are her daughter, Joan
(Howard) Murphy of Libertyville; five grand-
children; and five great grandchildren. She is
preceded in death by her husband, John
Kaminski in 1975; by a sister and her brother.
Prayer service was held May 8 at the
Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in Libertyville
and services continued to St. Joseph Church
for a funeral mass. Interment was at St. Joseph.
Cemetery in River Grove. Visitation of family
and friends was May 7 at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions can be made to
either Condell Hospice or masses would be
appreciated.
Harry E Jones
Age 76 of Lake Villa and Sunrise
Beach, Mo, passed away April 24,
2002 at his home surrounded by his
family. He was a US Navy veteran of
WWII and retired after 40 years as a pressman
for the R. R. Donnelley Co.
"He is survived by his wife of 51 years,
Alberta (nee Henderson); four children,
Charles Sr. (Sue) Jones of Enterprise, Ala.,
Donna (Dean 'FlenV) Evans of Wayne, Howard
(Cathy) Jones of Wayne, and Dawn R. Jones of
Lake Villa; 11 grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
Memorial services were held April 24 in
Wayne. The Symonds-Lakes Funeral Home
and Crematory, Grayslake handled the
arrangements. Interment was private.
Edward M. May
Age B2 of Spring Grove, passed away
Tuesday, April 30, 2002 at his home surround-
ed by his family. He was born in Ringwood,
the son of the late Josephine and Peter May.
On Aug. 22, 1941, he married the former.
Luella Miller at St John the Baptist Church in
Johnsburg. He was a former member of St.
Peters' Catholic Church and served as an
usher for many y ears.
He is survived by his wife, Luella; his chil-
dren, Judy (Earl) Howe of Harvard, Harvey
(Terry) May of McCullom Lake, Theresa
(Michael) Milligan of Nova Scotia, Canada,
Eileen (Barry) Gwizdala of Johnsburg, Vern
(Joann) May of Cary, Gloria (Larry) Deguisne
of Johnsburg and Larry (Jill) May of Evanston;
23 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren,
brothers and other relatives. He is preceded in
death by his sons, Daniel and Joseph; a grand
daughter, Elizabeth and a sister. •
Funeral services were held May 4 at the
Spring Grove Funeral Chapel, Spring Grove. A
funeral mass was held at St. Peters Church in
Spring Grove. Interment was at St. Peters
Cemetery in Spring Grove. Visitation was at
the funeral chapel on May 3 from 3-8 p.m. In
Grayslake.
Surviving are her children, Linda (Don)
Hankins of Gurnee, Jerry (Deana) Paddack of
Palatine and Ryan Paddack of Green Oaks;
two grandchildren; her mother, Alice (Frank)
Tenikat of Benld; her former husband, Gerald
Paddack of Mundelein and a sister. She is pre-
ceded in death by her father, Joseph Mornini.
Prayer service was held May 7 at the
Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in Libertyville
and services continued to St. Joseph Church
for the funeral mass. Interment was at
Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Visitation
was held at the funeral home from 3-8 p.m. on
May 6. Memorial contributions can be made
to Carmel High School in her memory.
Richard A. Wiese
Age 64 of Lake Zurich, passed away April
24, 2002 at his home surrounded by his fami-
He is survived by his sister-in-law, Kathy
Wiese, numerous nieces and nepliews and
the entire Jenks family. He is preceded in
death by his parents, Robert and Edna (nee
Isom) Wiese and two brothers.
Friends gathered for a memorial service .
on May 4 at the St. Peters United Church of
Christ in Lake Zurich. The Symonds-Lakes
Funeral Home and Crematory in Grayslake
handled the arrangements. Interment was
private.
Michael Hale Foster
Age 29 of Gurnee passed away April 21,
2002 at Northwestern Memorial Hospital,
Chicago. He was born May 29, 1972 in
Somerset, Ky., and has been a resident o'f
Gurnee for the past three years.
He is survived by his parents Ernie and
Mary (nee Stevens) Foster of Somerset, Ky.
Funeral services were held April 25 at the
Somerset Funeral Home with interment to
follow at the Somerset Cemetery. Local
arrangements were handled by the Symonds-
Lakes Funeral Home and Crematory in
Grayslake.
Mary 'Marcella' Knox
Age 77 of Waterford, Wis; Formerly of
Spring Grove passed away Monday, April 29,
2002 at her home. She was born in Chicago,
the daughter of the late Frank and Anna
(Polka) Vyskocil. On Jan. 2, 1944, she married
Ralph Knox in Chicago.
Survivors include her husband, Ralph;
seven children, Kathleen Neumann of
Waterford, Wis., Robin (Laurel) Knox of
Evergreen, Colo., Ralph Jr. (Maryjune) Knox of
Green Bay, Wis., Mary (Ronald) Kobeluch of
Des Plaines, Richard (Gina) Knox of Wilmot,
Wis., Susan (Dave) Klcinmeyer of Brookfield,
and John (Terry) Knox of St. Louis Park, Minn,
and a sister. She was the grandmother of 13
lieu of flowers, memorials would be appreci- and great grandmother of six.
ated to "Special Needs Group Home" or the
May Family, c/o Spring Grove Funeral Chapel,
8103 Wilmot Rd., Spring Grove, IL 60081.
John W. Huss
Age 78 of Kenosha, Wis., passed
away Wednesday, May 1, 2002 at the
Sheridan' Nursing Home, Kenosha.A v
Wis. John served in the U.S. Army V Raymond
Visitation was May 5 at the Spring Grove
Funeral Chapel, Spring Grove. Funeral Mass
of Christian Burial was held May 6 at St. Peter
Church, Spring Grove. Interment was at the
parish cemetery. Those desiring may make
contributions to the American Cancer Society
irUier memory.
during the Korean Conflict and worked at
American Brass in Kenosha, Wis.
Surviving are his sisters, Katherine
(Frank) Hekenberger of Bristol, Wis., Theresa
Kempf of Debary, Fla., Elisabeth (Jerry
Cusumano of Las Vegas, Nev. And Rosina (Joe)
Hellstern of Antioch.
Funeral services were held May 4 at the
Strang Funeral Home, Antioch. Interment was
at St. Joseph Cemetery in River Grove. Friends
called at the funeral home May 3 from 4-8
p.m.
Mary Louise Paddack
Age 61 of Green Oaks, passed away sud-
denly Friday, May 3, 2002 at the Condell
Medical Center in Libertyville. She was
employed as a math teacher at Carmel High
School in Mundelein and also a part time
math teacher at the College of Lake County,
Age 80 of Antioch, passed away
Monday, May 6, 2002 at St. Therese
Medical Center, Waukegan. Before
his retirement he had worked for
the Abbey Press in Benet Lake, Wis. as a
printer. He had served in the US Army dur-
ing WWII.
Survivors include three sons, Richard of
Antioch, Raymond Jr. (Denise) of Lake Villa
and Roy of Dallas, Tex.; a daughter, Lillian
Zcman of Antioch and seven grandchildren.
He is preceded in death by his first wife,
Martha; his second wife, Patricia; a son,
Ronald on April 20, 2001 and a brother.
A Memorial Mass will be held at St.
Benedict Abbey, Benet Lake, Wis. Interment
will be private. Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch handled the arrangements. For fur-
ther information call Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch at 847-395-4000.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Roberts
Road Mini Storage, 4015 Roberts Rd.,
Island Lake, IL 60042 will sell or dis-
pose of property for non-payment of
rent and other fees. The sale will take
place on 5/16/02 at 9:30am on units
106 Daniel Misurelli, 905 Danielle
Rowe, and 11 19 Bill Wojdakowski. All
contents sold to highest bidder for
cash. Immediate removal required. We
reserve the right to withdraw any or all
property prior to sale.
1002A-4698-WL
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
AFFORDABLE SELF STORAGE will
dispose of goods for non payment
from:
i
Unit No. - 64 belonging to Scott
Johnson consisting of miscellaneous
household goods and tools.
Disposal of the items will take place
at Affordable Self Storage, 133 So.
Route 12, Fox Lake, IL on May 18,
2002 at 10:00 A.M.
1002A-4692-FL
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Trendy
Treasures
NATURE/PURPOSE: Wholesale/
Retail-Gift Items/Homo Decor/Etc.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 155 B. N.
Milwaukee Ave. «118, Lake Villa, IL
60046, (847) 589-0777.
P.O. Box 6187 Lake Villa, IL 60046-
6187, (847) 589-0777 (voice/fax)
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Todd R.
Schaeler, P.O. Box 6187, Lake Villa, IL
60046-6187.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated and that the true or real full
name(s) of the porson(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown,
/s/ Todd R. Schaefer
s
April 26, 2002
The foregoing instrument wa
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 26th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Eloanor A. Petruska
"Notary Public
Received: Apr 26, 2002
Willard R. Holandor
Lake County Clerk
1002A-4689-LV
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
I
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B1 6/ Lakeland Newspapers
LEGAL NOTICES
May 10,2002
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• PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE ANNUAL WATER QUALITY REPORT 2002
Est© Infrome contlone Informaclon muy importanto. Taduscalo o hable
con algulcn que lo entienda bien.
This years report will not be mailed to our residents.
Purpose
Each year the Village will issue a report ol this type to provide information
about tho quality of our drinking water as well as details on the source of
our water, how it is treated, and what it contains. The reports are being
issued In compliance with the requirements of the Safe prinking Water Act
and are also intended to demonstrate the Village's commitment to provid-
ing a safe and reliable supply of drinking water for our residents.
Background
Since 1992 the Village has purchased water from the Central Lake County
Joint Action Water Agency (CLCJAWA). CLCJAWA is an intergovernmen-
tal cooperative, formed by the communities it serves: Grayslake, Gurnee,
Lake Bluff, Libertyville, Mundelein, Round Lake, Round Lake Beach,
Round Lake Heights, Round Lake Park, and tho County of Lake repre-
senting the unincorporated areas of Knollwood/Rondout and Wildwood
and tho Village of Vernon Hills.
The Water Treatment Process
All drinking water In tho Village of Round Lake comes from Lake Michigan.
This surface water source is treated by CLCJAWA at the Paul M. Neal
. Water Troatmont Facility in Lako Bluff. The water is pumped from Lake
Michigan and then undergoes a treatment process designed to assure
constant contaminant removal and production of clean, safe drinking water
that is also aesthetically pleasing. There are two features of the treatmont
process, which provide unique capabilities. First, water from Lako
Michigan goes through'a primary disinfecting step using ozone, which has
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been found to be highly effective in removing contaminants and in deacti-
vating disease-causing pathogens. And, finally, the treated water passes
through filters of granular activated carbon, which remove any remaining
contaminants and particles from the water and has also proven to oe pro-
ficient In eliminating problems sometimes encountered with unpleasant
tastes or odors.
The Village's Delivery System .. f
Once the treated water reaches Round Lako. It Is handled In one of two
ways. The water is either stored in our 500.00C .gallon ground storage
reservoir, located at our booster pump station on Nippershik Rd.. or it can
be pumped directly Into the distribution ^^ m SXSS!iS^ has
lion .located near the Village Hall on Cedar Lake Rd The V "age als o has
two 750,000 gallon elevated storage tanks (water towers) These^ato
towers are tilled as needed from either the NI PP 8 ; sln l R . d P U ^" l n a, R d n ° n
the Cedar Lake Rd. pump station. One tower is located I on Wi son Rd in
,the Valley Lakes subdivisions, the other is located on Panther Dr. in
industrial park.
■
. prescribes limits on the amount of certain ^J^^^wZ^
by public water systems. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) impos
os fewer restrictions for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide
the same protection for public health. Our tap water quality is consistently
monitored by the Village, by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency.
IEPA) in the CLCJAWA Water Quality Lab, and by several other "third
Darty"'labs. This aggressive water quality assurance program is
unmatched: bacteriological tests are conducted mugh more often than
required, water clarity monitored every second, and over 360 contami-
nants are monitored on a routine basis. Water quality is judged by com-
paring our water to USEPA benchmarks for water quality. One such bench-
mark is called the Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG).The MCLG
Is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no
known or expected risk to health. This goal allows for a margin of safety.
Another benchmark is a Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL). An MCL Is
the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed In drinking water. An MCL
is set as close to an MCLG as feasible using the best available treatment
technology.
The water produced by CLCJAWA has never violated any water*
quality standard.
However, of the. 360 contaminants monitored, minute quantities of some
regulated compounds do exist. The table below lists all of the regulated
compounds detected in our water, even in the most minute traces. The
table lists the compound detected, the. level found, the range of detection,
the ideal goal for public health (MCLG), the highest level allowed by regu-
lation (MCL), the last sample date for the year, any violations, and the
sources of these compounds. The range of detection column specifies the
minimum and maximum amounts of each compound detected. If the two
numbers in the range of detection column are identical, there was only one
sample analyzed during the year. Compounds listed In italics were mea-
sured by CLCJAWA, all other compounds were measured by the Village.
Compound (Units)
Level
Found
Detections
Arsenic (ppb)
Barium (ppm)
1.1
0.018
Beta/Photon Emitters (pen)
1.000 .
Bromodichloromethane (ppb)
0.8
Chloroform (ppb)
7.39
Fluoride (ppm)
■ 1.05
Lead
9
Nitrate (ppm as Nitrogen)
. 0.2
Nitrate & Nitrite (ppm)
0.2
Sodium (ppm)
6.1
i
Total Trihalomethanes (ppb)
8.190
Turbidity (% acceptable)
100%
Turbidity (NTU)
0.08
Range of
1.0-1.2
0.018-0.018
1 .000-1 .000
0.8-0.8
7.39-7.39
0.99-1.14
exceed AL
0.2-0.3
0.2-0.3
5.7-6.4
8.19-8.19
100%-100%
0.03-0.08
MCLG
(AL)
none
2
N/a
N/a
4
10
10
none
N/a
none
none
MCL
Date
50
2
50
N/a
N/a
4
(15)
10
10
none
80
TT
5TT
Last Sample
7/16/01
7/16/01
12/19/00
9/21/01
9/21/01
12/5/01
9/30/99
8/7/01
8/7/01
7/16/01
9/21/01
12/31/01
12/31/01
— •
Violation
Source ,
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Primary Compound
Erosion of natural deposits
Erosion of natural deposits
Decay of natural deposits
By-product of chlorine disinfection
By-product of chlorine disinfection
Added for dental health
Corrosion of household plumbing
Naturally occurring
Naturally occurring
Erosion of natural deposits
By-product of chlorine disinfection
Lake sediment re-suspension
Lake sediment re-suspenslon
NTU
pCi/L
Abbreviations and what they mean:
(AL) Action Level is the level of lead that triggers special treatment or
other required actions by a water supply
Nephelometric Turbidity Units is a measure of water cloudiness.
pico Curies per liter. The MCL for beta; particles is 4 mrem/year.
EPA considers 50 pCIL to be a level of concern for beta particles
pos/month means the number of water samples that contained
colilorm bacteria per month
parts per billion or micrograms per liter (//g/L)
parts-per-million or millgrams per liter (mg/l)
Treatment Technique refers to a required process intended to
reduce a contaminant level In drinking water.
nol applicable **■
Ppb
ppm
TT
N/a
Lead:
Thero is no. detectable load in tho water that CLCJAWA provides to each
community. Somo homos with old load serv/co lines, lead plumbing, or lead
soldor, may have lead in Ihoir water. To minimize this contamination, the
Illinois EPA requires phosphate addition to our wator in very low quantities,
of 0.3 ppm orthophosphato. This commonly used food ingredient coats the
inside of your plumbing with a thin film. Tho film reduces the level of lead
that may enter your water.
Sodium:
There is no stato or federal MCL for sodium. Monitoring is required to pro-
vide information to consumers in case you are concerned about sodium
intake duo to dietary precautions. If the sodium level in our water was
greater than 20 ppm, and you were on a sodium restricted diet, you would
be advised to consult a physician.
Turbidity:
Turbidity is a measure of the cloudiness of the water. CLCJAWA monitors it
because it is a good indicator of water quality and the ellectiveness of their
filtration and disinfection systems. Turbidity is monitored every six seconds
by instruments and every four hours in the lab.
Additional Contaminant Monitoring
Our system also monitors for substances in water for which no standards
have boon sot or for contaminants lor which wo are not required to monitor.
We take the Initiative to check our water for things that concern the public
and the scientific community. In 1999, this additional testing included
among numerous other things, asbestos. No asbestos was detected In the
water entering the CLCJAWA water treatment plant.
Contamination Sources In Drinking Water
Our tap water comes from Lake Michigan, a surface water source. With a.
depth of 900 feet. Lake Michigan Is the largest lake in the United States,
formed as glaciers retreated north during the last ice age. The Great Lakes
contain approximately 20% of the fresh water on Earth's surfaced. More
water evaporates off of Lake Michigan each minute than CLCJAWA pumps
in an entire day. Since the United States and Canada formed the Great
Lakes Water Quality Agreement in 1972, Great Lakes water quality has
steadily improved. The Illinois EPA will complete a source water assess-
ment of Lake Michigan by May 2003. As this information becomes available
it will be incorporated in future Water Quality reports.
Both tap and bottled water come from rivers, lakes, streams, ponds,
reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of land or
through Ihe ground, it dissolves naturally occurring materials and can pick
up substances resulting from the presence of animal or human activity.
Contaminants that may be present in untreated water include:
• Microbial contaminants such as viruses and bacteria can be naturally
occurring or may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems,
and livestock operations.
• Inorganic contaminants such as salts and metals can be naturally occur-
ring or result from urban storm water runoff, wastewater discharges, oil
and gas production, mining, or farming.
• Pesticides and herbicides come from sources such as agricultural and
residential storm water runoff.
• Organic chemical contaminants including synthetic and volatile organic
compounds are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum pro-
duction but can also come from gas station's, urban storm water runoff and
septic systems.
• Radioactive contaminants can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil,
gas, and mining activities.
Immuno-Compromlsed Persons
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants In drinking water
than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as per-
sons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone
organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disor-
ders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from Infections.
These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health
care providers. The USEPA and Center for Disease Control (CDC) guide-
lines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of Infection by
Cryptosporidium and other microbial contamints are available from the
USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1 -800-426-4791 .
Public Meetings
. The Village Board meets on the first and third Monday of each month, and
the public is 'always welcome to attend any of these meetings. Village
Trustee Donald Newby is also a member of the Board of Directors of CLC-
JAWA, which meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month. CLCJAWA
provides tours of the water treatment facility, and stalf members are also
available for public speaking or for school visits. Please contact the Village
or CLCJAWA for more information.
.... • * * <
Information Resources
The Lake County Health Department may be contacted at 847-360-
6747.
For specific information about CLCJAWA, our water's quality, a com-
plete water quality report of all tested contaminants, or any other
water related question, contact Davis R. Clark at 847-546-0962 or
Melanle VanHelrseele at CLCJAWA, 847-295-7788. Or, visit our web
page at www.eroundlake.com or, the CLCJAWA web page at www.de-
lflwa.com,
1002B-4711-RL
May 10, 2002
f
H
r.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Unmarked
Productions
NATURE/PURPOSE: Multi-Media
(Wob Design/Graphics, Video
Production, Animation)
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 1842
Princeton Ct., Gurnoo, IL 60031 , (847)
672-8682.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Richard E.
White II, 1842 Princeton Ct., Gurnoo,
IL 60031,
(847)672-8682.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the under-
signed intond(s) lo conduct the abovo
named business Irom tho location(s)
indicated and that tho truo or real full
namo(s) ol tho porson(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown,
/s/ Richard E. White
April 19, 2002
The forogoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 19th day of April 2002.
*».
*.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Eleanor A. Potruska
Notary Public
Received: Apr. 19,2002
Willard R. Holander
Lake County Clerk
1002D-4681-GP
April 26, 2002
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Wostin's
NATURE/PURPOSE: Retail Sales
Safely Equipment & misc.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 34823 N.
Peterson Ave., Ingleside, IL 60041,
(847) 546-1973.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Betty J.
Wostin, 34823 N. Peterson Ave.,
Inglosido, IL 60041,
(847) 546-1973. Patrick C. Westin,
34823 N. Peterson Ave., Ingleside, IL
60041,(847)546-1973.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that tho under-
signed intend(s) to conduct tho above
named business from tho location(s)
indicatod and that the truo or real full
namo(s) of tho porson(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting tho business
is/are correct as shown.
Isl Patrick C. Wostin April 16, 2002'
Isl Betty J. Westin April 16, 2002
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) intending to conduct tho busi-
ness this 16th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Joseph C. Torres
Notary Public
. Received: Apr 22, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002B-4701-FL
May 1 0, 2002
May 1 7, 2002
May 24, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: McClure's •
Garage
NATURE/PURPOSE:* Auto Repair,
Towing Service, Gas Sales, Small
Engine Sales & Repair
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 4409
Grand Ave., Gurneo, IL, (847) 662-
1050.
P.O. Box 158, Gurnoo, IL 60031.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Joyce Fallos,
5016GlendaleSt.,
P.O. 158, Gurnoo, IL 60031,
(847) 662-1050.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that tho under-
signed intond(s) to conduct the above
namod business from the location(s)
indicated and that the true or real full
namo(s) of tho person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting tho business
is/are correct as shown.
The foregoing instrument was
. acknowledged before mo by the per-
sons) intending to conduct tho busi-
ness this 18th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Daniel E. Stolarick
Notary Public
Received: April 22, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002D-4684-GP
April 26, 2002
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Century Storm
Damage Restoration
NATURE/PURPOSE: . Insurance
Restoration, Replace Roofs, Siding,
Gutters
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 781 S.
Midlothian Rd. #355, Mundelein, IL
60060, (443) 250-2426.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Todd Joseph
Reynolds, 7160 B&A Blvd. Ferndale,
MD 21061,
(443) 250-2426.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the abovo
named business Irom the location(s)
indicated 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.
Isl Todd Joseph Reynolds
April 25, 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 25th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Eleanor A. Petruska
Notary Public
Recoived: Apr 25, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
. 1002A-4694-MN
May 3, 2002
May 1 0, 2002
May 17, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Romance in a
Bag
NATURE/PURPOSE: Mail Order
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 28362 W.
Maple Ave., Barrington, IL 60010,
(847) 382-4872.
529 W. Liberty St., #261 Wauconda, IL
60084, (847) 382-4872. .
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Deborah A.
Eneberg, 28362 W. Maple Ave.,
Barrington, IL 60010, (847) 382-4872.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated 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.
Isl Deborah A. Eneborg
April 29, 2002
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before mo by tho por-
son(s) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 29th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Diano Neri
Notary Public
Received: May 2, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1 002B-4708-WL
May 1 0, 2002
May 17, 2002
May 24. 2002
i
i
May 10, 2002
LEGAL NOTICES
:
Lakeland Newspapers/ B1 7
!
•
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Creative
Custom Carpentry
NATURE/PURPOSE: Carpentry
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 2809.
Glenarye Dr., Lfndenhurst, IL 60046,
(847) 356-6888.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Rodney
Massie, 2809 Glenarye Drive,
Lindenhurst, IL 60046,
(847)356-6888.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated 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.
Is/ Rodney Massio
April 20,- 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 20th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Is/ Desrie Colson
Notary Public
Received: Apr 23, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1 002A-4697-LV
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
May 1 7, 2002
.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 4-4 of the Park
Code, the Gurnee Park District has on
file for public inspection the proposed
Budget and Appropriation Ordinance
of said Park District. Anyone wishing
to examine this ordinance may do so
during business hours until May 21,
2002, at the Park District Olfice, 4374
Old Grand Avenue, Gurnee, Illinois
60031. On May 21, 2002 at 6:45 p.m.
a public hearing on the Budget and
Appropriation Ordinance shall bo held
at the Park District Olfice located at
Viking Park Community Center, 4374
Old Grand Avenue, Gurnee, Illinois
60031. The public Is invited to attend
and participate In this hearing.
Donna Kolar
Secretary
Board of Park Commissioners
1002B-4703-GP
May 10, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Treasured
Memories
NATURE/PURPOSE: To produce
videos and DVDs that include still pho-
tos & videos put to music.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 40791
' North Prairie Ave, Antioch, IL 60002,
(847) 395-5502.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Janet Quist,
40791 North Prairie Ave, Antioch, IL
60002, (847) 395-5502.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated 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/ Janet Quist April 25, 2002
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 25th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Sandra Lavelle
Notary Public
Received: May 2, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002B-4706-AN
May 1 0, 2002
May 17, 2002
May 24, 2002
■r
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that GRASS
LAKE STORAGE & PACKAGING,
20765 W; Grass Lake Road,
Lindenhurst, IL 60046, will sell the
personal goods from the following
units to satisfy the Hen of the GRASS
LAKE STORAGE & PACKAGING
(Seller) for- the rental and other
charges due.
UNIT- #510- 10x10
OCCUPANT - Eric Feldman
CONTENTS - Crib, Computer
Monitors, Strollers (3), Life Jackets,
Cooler, Water Skis, Weights,
Miscellaneous Boxes
UNIT -#502 -5x10
OCCUPANT - Russell Hille
CONTENTS - Air Compressor, Plastic
Chairs, Chest of Drawers, Fertilizer
Spreader, Chest, Coffee Maker, Hose,
Work Boots, Miscellaneous Boxes
UNIT -#526 -10x15
OCCUPANT - Louis Lanciloti
CONTENTS - Speakers, Fan, Bed,
Fake Plant, Lamp, TV, Chest, Ladder,
Golf Clubs, Tiro, Hockey Stick, Art,
Miscellaneous Boxes
UNIT -#,104 -5x10
OCCUPANT - Shannon Miller
CONTENTS - Poster, . Crib,
Miscellaneous Boxes
UNIT -#514 -10x10
OCCUPANT - Ron Ruhl
CONTENTS - Sofas, Table, Flower
Pot, Speakers, Fan, Lamp, Vacuum,
Platlc . Chairs, ' TV, Chests,
Miscellaneous Bags
UNIT -#323 -10x20
OCCUPANT - Randall Schoenke
CONTENTS - Chairs, 2 Tires, Floor
Fan, Battery Powered Car, Vacuum,
Golf Clubs, Table, Sofa, Stroller, Water
Skis, Miscellaneous Bags
1 002B-4709-LV
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: J.F.
Landscaping
NATURE/PURPOSE: Landscaping
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 1035
McAlister, North Chicago, IL 60064,
(847) 578-2848
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Juan Luis
Retamar, 1035 McAlister, North
Chicago, IL 60064,
(847) 578-2848.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated 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.
Isl Juan Retamar April 29, 2002
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 29th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
7s/ Ivette M.Diaz, Notary Public
Received: Apr 29, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002B-4707-GP
May 10, 2002
May 17,2002
May 24, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: YESSI ENGI-
NEERING
NATURE/PURPOSE: Engineering
Services
• ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 624
Meadow Lane, Ubertyville, IL 60048,
(847)' 367-6728.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Richard L
Afflerbaugh, 624 Meadow Lane,
Ubertyville, IL 60048,
(847) 362-8342.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
Indicated 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/ Richard L Afflerbaugh
April 25, 2002
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 25th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Ivette M. Diaz, Notary Public
Received: Apr 25, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002A-4693-LB
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 23rd day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Eleanor A. Petruska, Notary Public
' Received: Apr 23, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002A-4695-RL
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Bevins Rool
and Building Maintenance
NATURE/PURPOSE: Roof and
Building Maintenance
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 324 E.
Clarendon Dr., Round Lake Beach, IL
60073,(847)740-6590.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING David
Burkhead, 324 E. Clarendon Dr.,
Round Lake Beach, IL 60073, (847)
740-6590.
STATE OF ILLINOIS) •
COUNTY OF LAKE )
- This is to certify that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated 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/ David Burkhead April 23, 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Room Lift
NATURE/PURPOSE: Home
Decorating
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 403 S.
Second Ave, Ubertyville, IL 60048.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Sandra
Hawes, 403 S. Second Ave.,
Ubertyville, IL (847) 367-1104.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the locatlon(s)
indicated 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 B. Hawes
April 26, 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 26th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Mary V. Kay, Notary Public
Received: Apr 26, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1 002B-4704-LB
May 10,2002
May 17, 2002
May 24, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Eagle Trading
Company
NATURE/PURPOSE: Wholesaling,
Import-Export
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED ORTRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 324 N.
Emerald St., Mundeleln, IL 60060,
(847) 566-6303.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Scott Antes,
324 N. Emerald St., Mundeleln, IL
60060, (847) 566-6303.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated 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.
Isl Scott Antes April 25, 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 25th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Margaret J. Blanchard
Notary Public
Received: Apr 25, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002B-4705-MN
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
May 24, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Independence
Fence
NATURE/PURPOSE: Installation of
Fences
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 202 E.
Clarendon, Round Lake Beach,
60073, (847) 445-7674.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
. ING OR TRANSACTING Moises .
Colon, 202 E. Clarendon, Round Lake
Beach, IL 60073,
(847) 445-7674.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the under-
signed intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated and that the true or real full
name(s) of Ihe person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
Isl Molsos Colon May 3, 2002
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 3rd day of May 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Eleanor A. Petruska
Notary Public
Received: May 3, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002B-4700-RL
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
May 24, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Timothy
Garden Care
NATURE/PURPOSE: Garden Care ~.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 27827
Weslend Drive, Spring Grove, Illinois,
60081,(847)587-6921.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Timothy A.
Douglas, 27827 West End Drive,
Spring Grove, Illinois, 60081, (847)
587-6921.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the location(s)
indicated 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.
Isl Timothy A. Douglas
April 16. 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 1 6th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Mary T. McGovern
Notary Public
Received: Apr. 18, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002D-4686-FL
April 26, 2002
May 3. 2002
May 10, 2002
PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Ideal Trim
NATURE/PURPOSE: Trim Carpentry
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 378
Clarewood Circle, Grayslako, IL
60030, (847) 548-8997.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Richard B.
Foley, 378 Clarewood Circle,
Grayslake, IL 60030,
(847)548-8997.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to cortily that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the above
named business from the locatlon(s)
indicated and that the true or real full
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the buslnoss
Is/are correct as shown.
Isl Richard B. Foley
April 12,2002
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 12th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Beverly Ann Turzy
Notary Public
Received: Apr. 22, 2002
. Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
4 1002D-4680-GL
April 26. 2002
May 3, 2002
May1 0,2002
PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Hired Pan
NATURE/PURPOSE: Personal Chef
Service - Homebased
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 202 West
Trail, Grayslake, IL 60030, (847) 223-
6141.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Charles
Ventura Jr., 202 West Trail, Grayslake,
IL 60030, (847) 223-2639.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certily that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the abovo
named business Irom the locatlon(s)
Indicated and that the true or real full
name(s) of the porson(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
Is/are correct as shown.
Isl Charles Ventura Jr. May 6, 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before mo by the per-
son^) intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 6th day of May 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Eleanor A. Petruska
Notary Public
Received: May 6, 2002
. Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002B-4710-GL
May 10, 2002
May 1 7, 2002
May 24, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION
NAME OF BUSINESS: Design
Annalysis
NATURE/PURPOSE: Graphic Design-
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 17876
West Braewick, Gurnee, IL 60031,
(847) 347-3796.
NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING Anna M.
Kellar, 17876 W. Braewick, Gurnee, IL
60031 , (847) 347-3796.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certily that the under-
signed Intend(s) to conduct the abovo
named buslnoss Irom the locatlon(s)
indicated 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.
Isl Anna M. Kellar
April 15, 2002
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son^) Intending to conduct the busi-
ness this 1 5th day of April 2002.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Deborah Ann Robles
Notary Public
Recoivod:Apr 18, 2002
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1002A-4690-GP
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LAKE
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
LAKE FOREST BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID P. HARRIS, not
personally but as Trustee on behalf of West Family Trust, and Illinois Trust under the
provisions of a Trust Agreement dated December 2, 1991, DONALD W. WEST,
HEIRS, DEVISEES AND LEGATEES OF BONITA B. WEST, DECEASED, REBECCA
WEST JAQUETTE, SUSAN DIANE WETSLAYTON, CAROLYN ANN WEST,
DOROTHY R. WEST. CRYSTAL POINT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,
UNKNOWN OWNERS and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS. Defendants, CASE NO. 01
CH1184.
Pursuant to a Judgment made and entered by said Court in the abovo-ontitled
cause, GARY DEL RE, Sheriff of Lake County, Illinois, will on June 3, 2002 at 9:00
a.m. at 25 S. Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois, sell at public auction,
the following described premises and real estate mentioned In said Judgmont:
LOT 108 IN CRYSTAL POINT CONDOMINIUM NO. 6, AS DELINEATED ON SUR-
VEY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL OF REAL ESTATE (HERE-
INAFTER REFERRED TO AS PARCEL): LOT 3 IN CRYSTAL POINT OF LAKE FOR-
EST, BEING A RESUBDIVISION OF WOODVIEW ACRES IN THE WEST 1/2 OF
SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 44 NORTH, RANGE 12, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCI-
PAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED APRIL 14.
1970, AS DOCUMENT 1455893, AND RATIFIED BY DOCUMENT 1457371, WHICH
SURVEY IS ATTACHED AS EXHIBIT "A" TO DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
MADE BY THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO, A NATIONAL BANK-
ING ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED AUGUST
15, 1972 AND KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBER 23787, RECORDED AS DOCUMENT
1707917, TOGETHER WITH ITS UNDIVIDED 3.70 PER CENT INTEREST IN SAID
PARCEL (EXCEPTING FROM SAID PARCEL ALL THE PROPERTY AND SPACE
COMPRISING ALL THE UNITS THEREOF AS DEFINED AND SET FORTH IN SAID
DECLARATION AND SURVEY), IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS TOGETHER WITH AN
EASEMENT FOR PARKING PURPOSES IN AND TO PARKING SPACE NOS. 42
AND 43, AS DEFINED AND SET FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION AND SURVEY.
P.I.N.: 12-28-108-089-0000
Address: 1260 N. Western Avenue, Unit #108. Lake Forest, IL 60045.
Improvements: Condominium Apartment
Sale shall be under the following terms: 10% Cashier's or Certilied Funds duo at
the Time of sale. Balance due by Cashier's or Certified Funds within 24 hours there-
after.
Sale shall be subject to general taxes, special assessments and any prior first mort-
gages.
Premises will NOT be open for Inspection.
For information: Donald Newman, Plaintiff's Attorney
11 S. LaSalle Street #1500
Chicago, IL 60603
Phone: 312/641-6693
This is an attempt to collect a debt pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices
Act and any Information obtained will be used for that purpose.
1002A-4696-GEN
May 3, 2002
May 10, 2002
May 17, 2002
1
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B18 / Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
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.••••••••••••••■•••••••»«••••••••••••*••••
IHlorae o&waders sought .
Subjects are wanted for the investigation
of a home invasion that occurred on April 4, at
1680 Bell Ln, Libertyville. At 1:15 p.m., subject
No. 1 a male Hispanic, height 5
'-10", weight 165 lbs., 25-30
years of age, wearing dark work
clothing, knocked at victim's
residence and lured victim to
rear of the property under the
pretense that the subject was a
contractor with the village of
Libertyville, removing dead
trees.
Subject No. 2, a male Hispanic, height 5'-
8", weight 200 lbs., 45-50 years of age,
attempted to enter victim's residence through
side entrance door. Victim confronted subject
No. 2 grabbed the victim to delay the victim's
entry into the residence. Other subjects were
inside the residence at that time. Subjects No.
3, a male Hispanic, height 5'-10", weight 165
lbs., 30 years of age and subject No. 4, a male
Hispanic, height 5'-ll", weight 165 lbs.,^30
years of age were battered victims after being
confronted by the victim inside the residence.
The victim received injuries to his right arm
and shoulder.
Subjects fled the area in a newer red mini
van, unknown make or model.
The police would like to
remind everyone to call when
suspicious activity or a suspi-
cious person is observed, and
do not try to confront suspi-
cious subjects yourself.
If you have any informa-
tion about this crime or any
other felony crime or felony
fugitive, contact Crime Stoppers at 847-662-
2222. Also, abuse of the elderly is a crime, so
lets not forget to report this type of crime as
well.
If your information leads to an arrest you
could be eligible for a cash reward of up to
$1,000.
Crime Stoppers want your information—
NOT your name.
i .
May 1 0, 2002
Fashion fun
Tom Poulos of the Waukegan Police Department, Chris O'Neill of the Highland
Park Police Department and David Douglass of the Gurnee Fire Department
model business clothing during the Lake County Chamber of Commerce 4th
Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon at the Midlane Golf Resort in Waukegan. —
Photo by Sandy Bressner
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CondelllPA makes Managed Care choices easier.
With the Condell Independent Physicians
Association 's convenient, comprehensive
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Co »Ml tPA.af Mat
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healthcare resources for your family throughout
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For a complimentary
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Kenosha County
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NEWSPAPERS
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HOWTO MACE A CLASSIFIED AD
By Phone Call: 847.223.8161
ByEax847.S
By Mail: Lakeland Newspapers
P.O. Box 268
■ ■ ■ - ,
Grayslake, EL 6
In Person: 30 S. Whitnev
Grayslato
,
DEADLINES
Direct Line....
.«....»..)•.».«.„. •,,..,.,,,
d
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.Mon. 5pm
Classified (Business & Private Party).WecL10am
HOURS
51 ir/.Ics
to RocM rxti
McHcnry
McHenry
County
Wauk«c«i
!n*lcsidi
GraysUke
Round Uko Arc J
Gr*4t Ukci
tyml Training
Center
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Lib«r1»itlo
Island Lake
Mimdclcin
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tUrrWton
Uka Zurich
BufUlo Gtvr*
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Uki i Cook Rd.p
Cook County
24mB«»
to Chicago
Ad appears in 11 Lakeland Newspapers!
AntiochNews • Round Lake News
Lake Villa Record • Mundelein News
Wadswovlh News .• Grayslake Times
Fox Lake Press • Gurhee Press
Lindehhurst News • Wauconda Leader
Libertyville News
8am-5pm
•••■>•«
« ««- w Mon.-
,x
*- t -r^
Hi
"ecu
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H
Matter?
FZ?
VISA
You may cancel your ad before 11 tun. on IHday lor ibo
follow 1 1 itf w c rk'H publication.
Plonoo Cbccic Your Ad
In the event of an error, lakeland Newnpapcni will lio
recfporwlblo for only the find Incorrect InMcrtlon and only
the portion of the ad Uiat \n In error or rendered umgIcmii.
I'loaae contact the Clarified Department Immediately tn
cam of error.
Notices
Notices
v-
ARE YOU A SINGLE
PARENT?
Parents without Partners
is a not-for-profit
organization devoted to
the interest and welfare
of the single parent and
their children.
PWP members plan
educational, support, and
social activities for"
children and adults on a
monthly basis. For more
information on how you
can become a member,
please call our hotline
(847)817-5687.
IN SEARCH OF
DAVID JAMES BARNDT
JR. Information on his
whereabouts needed due
to child support evasion.
Please call (847). 365-0508
to leave a message.
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
II you have placed classified ad-
vertising with the Lakeland
Media you may receive a mislead-
ing statement from another firm
requesting payment for this ad-
vertising. To receive proper cred-
it to your account, all payments
for your, Lakeland Nowspnpors,
Market Journal & Great Lakes
Bulletin advertising must bo made
as invoiced & directed to:
Lakeland Modia
PO Box 268
30 S. Whitney St.
- Grayslake, IL 60030-0268
MUNGLE'S
LANDSCAPING
WE DO IT ALL!!
'Weed & Edge
Flower Beds
•Tree & Hedge Trimming
'Mulch
'Power Wash or
Staining, Decks & Fenc-
es 'Tilling, Small Flower
Beds & Gardens
•Spring Clean Up.
(847) 826-9619,
home (815) 344-2279,
pager (847) 333-7383
"FIREWOOD
AVAILABLE."
. NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available In
just one day for 5650/set,
S350/single plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041.
DONT LET EXTRA pounds
upset you! Get rid of them
forever. Safe, all natural, 30
day money-back guarantee.
' Toll free 866-373-2306.
DONT LET EXTRA pounds
upset you! Get rid of them
forever. Safe, all natural, 30
day money-back guarantee.
Toll free 866-373-2306.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!
Visit http://www.lpnews.com/
to place your ads conven-
iently. Ads appear on the In-
ternet, in all Lakeland Pa-
pers... The Great Lakes Bul-
letin and The Market Journal
for only S23.00 for 4 lines
(approx. 16 words), then only
.60c for each additional line.
v -
1 --,1/
GRAYSLAKE
SHERRY'S
ELECTROLYSIS
(Permanent Hair Removal)
ALSO OFFERING
WAKE UP
With
MAKEUP!
MICRO TATTOOING of
•EYEBROWS
•EYELINE
•UPLINE.
FREE Brochures.
(847) 249-7446.
f It's easy to ^
• subscribed to »
; MEDIA •
\ (847) 245-7500 J
SURROGATE MOTHERS
WANTED
Fee plus expenses for
carrying a couple's child.
Must be 18-35 and
previously had a child.
Steven Litz, Attorney
(317) 996-2000.
THE ROUND LAKE Area
Public Library is seeking
proposals to provide ac-
counting services to the
Library for the fiscal year
2002-2003, starting July
1 , 2002.
Please e-mail Paul
Deane at
ria.lib.il.
a copy of the
requirements for
proposals.
Go To Lake County's Information Website
"%«/
EVENTS'
.
uowtos
REAL ESTATE
■ ...
*WVi
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
(847) 223-0514
Free
WEDDING
ENGAGEMENT
ANNIVERSARY .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To announce a wedding,
engagement or anniversary,
call (847) 223-8161. There is
a short form to fill out and
return. Forms can be mailed
or faxed to you. Photos are
welcome. Fees are listed on
the forms. Mailing address:
Lakeland Media,
30 S. Whitney St.,
Grayslake, IL 60030.
•Attn: Bridal Sec.
Phone number or questions:
Call Nancy Thielsen
(847)223-8161,
ext. 143.
Lost & Found
FOUND BRACELET, APRIL
26th, at. Abbott, in ladies
room. Please call to identify.
(847) 223-7289.
DID YOU FIND Someones
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Dept., and get your
results, FOUND ads aro
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
(847)223-8161.
ATTENTION
PET OWNERS
We Do Not
Knowingly Accept Ads
For Froe/Glvoaway
Animals
If you must give up your be-
loved pet, please consider
these suggestions.
•Free animal ads suggest that
there is something wrong
with the animal, or that it has
no value.
•Some people who respond
to these free animal ads are
impostors and are only con-
cerned about making a profit
and not the animal's welfare.
•Charging a fee to a potential
pet owner confirms the re-
sponsibility of pet ownership
for an entire lifetime of that
pet. For more information,
please contact the Humane
Society.
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 '.CHARGE! (We dis-
courage any pet ads). Dead-
lines: 10am Wednesdays.
(847) 223-8161, ext. 191.
Free
Personals
DONT THROW AWAY or
store your unwanted musi-
cal instruments. I will come
and pick it up for FREE.
Call (847) 970-7388.
DONT THROW AWAY your
old exercise equipment. I
will come and pick it up for
FREE. (847) 970-7388.
FOR SALE OR GIVE AWAY
ELECTRONIC ORGANS Vin-
tage Hammond and popu-
lar Lowrey will be given
away to worthy church or
civic group. Both need work.
Collectors can acquire either
or both on a "Best Olfer* ba-
sis. Use as musical instru-
ment or furniture. Ham-
mond has dual consoles
with steps. Call (847) 546-
3217 after 6pm.
USED SPINET PIANO. Give
away to good home tor the
hauling or would make ex-
cellent center piece for
piano busting party. Call
after 6pm. (847)546-3217.
ADOPT: YOUR BABY De-
serves The Best-Love,
Happiness, Devotion & Se-
curity. Expenses Paid. Sta-
cey & Nathan. 1-800-549-
1280.
ADOPT: YOUR BABY De-
serves The Best--Love,
Happiness, Devotion & Se-
curity. Expenses Paid. Sta-
cey & Nathan. 1-800-549-
1280.
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available in
just one day for S650/set,
S350/single plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847) 872-3041.
GET SKINNY BY SPRING
SEXY BY SUMMER
Lose up to 30LBS. FAST.
www.thodiet4u.net
Or phone
1-800-935-2857
NEED TO SELL THAT
EXPENSIVE ITEM?
Call (847) 223-81 GX
■
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Egg Donors
Needed
Give the gift of life to an infertile couple
Our program is completely anonymous
24 hour/7 day support
For information call
(847) 656-8733
The Center for Egg Options Illinois, LLC.
Personals
CHILDLESS COUPLE
WISHES TO ADOPT!
Dear Birthmother,
We hope you hear our plea..
H...Home filled with endless
love for your baby
O...Only you hold the key to
answering our prayers
P...PIease trust us to carry
out your wishes
E...Every moment you'll
• remain in our hearts.
We promise to make your
dreams for your baby come
true. MEDICAL, LEGAL,
COUNSELING, COURT AP-
PROVED LIVING EXPENS-
ES PAID. CONFIDENTIAL.
Please call our attorney 708-
957-6846.
Financial
$SCASHSS IMMEDIATE
CASH for structured settle-
ments, annuities, notes, ac-
cident cases, and Insurance
payouts. (800) 794-7310;
»
GET OUT OF debt free.
Stop collection calls; reduce
payments up to 50%, lower
interest. Non-profit, licensed,
bonded. Call 1-800-847-
6410www.amerix.com
GET OUT OF
DEBT FREE!
Stop collodion calls,
reduce payment:, up 10
50%, lower interest. Non
profit, licensed, bonded
Call toll-free 1-800-847-6192
www.amorix.com
NEED NEW MORTGAGE?-
Behind on your
mortgage payment?
Bankruptcy
Foreclosure
• We can save your
home!!!
Call the DEBT DOCTOR at
C.M.S. 800-267-6726
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED
ANNUITY PAYMENTS. New
laws allow you to sell your
structured settlement pay-
ments. Call the oldest com-
pany in the business. Settle-
ment Capital 800-959-0006.
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED
ANNUITY PAYMENTS. New
laws allow you to sell your
structured settlement pay-
ments. Call the oldest com-
pany in the business. Settle-
ment Capital 800-959-0006.
STOP FORECLOSURE!!
Behind on mortgage?
Don't File Bankruptcy
Save your home.
Guaranteed Service
800-915-9704 Ext. 325.
"U.S. Mortgage Assistance"
STOP FORECLOSURE!!
BEHIND on your mort-
gage? Don't file Bankrupt-
cy We can help you save
your home. Guaranteed
Service. 800-915-9704 Ext
225 "U.S. Mortgage Assis-
tance".
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B20 / Lakeland Newspapers '
— »
Help Wauled
Part-Time
Help Wanted
• Part-Time
—
Assist Schools with
Fundraising
S1 50 + per month
Very Flexible Schedule
George at
847-265-2860
If not in. ..will send
information
Leave name/
address/phono
EXPERIENCED
BARTENDER!
Apply in person.
Ask for Kris.
RJ's Eatery
1913 E. Grand Avenue
Lindenhurst, IL
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
MGR - PART TIME
Four Seasons Storage
in Llbertyville is seeking
an individual with excel-
lent customer service and
computer skills.
2- 4 days per week
S8.50 hour, no evenings.
Call Brian
847-247-4440
V.
ENSIVE ITEM?
i ■ l \wm
■ ■
-8161
'■■■■':>■.
£ GENERAL OFFICE
HSeeldng Mature individual Mpffij&noT£?
jjfor PA evening position. m - A ^flf^
<
= Duties include: cashier, filing & phones.
r M - F 4pm - 10pm,
i Sat. hrs. vary. 20-25 hrs per week.
©SI
ROLE
Belvidcrc Rd., Gray slake, IL 60030
or f/o
Lakeland Newspapers is looking for outgoing
people who are looking for a great part-time job. .
You will be selling classified advertising for 11
different Lakeland Community Newspapers, The
Great Lakes Bulletin &The Market Journal^
Monday-Thursday 4:30-8:30pm
Hourly rate + commission.
For interview
call Lisa
(847)223-8161
ext. 191
TO PLACE AH AD WITH LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS
CaU (847) 223-8161
Tills Is the season to earn
extra cash by joining Laldlaw
as a Bus Driver. With us,
you'll help budding students
get to school. In addition to
valuable experience and a spring in your step, you'll enjoy:
• $ 12.23/hr. tos
» Paid Training
V
NO nights or weekends required
Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical
Summers/Holidays OFF (but available)
Advancement Opportunities
Independent Work Environment
Pre-school children may ride on bus with
parent driver (most locations)
G
'
that reform successfully hi r (Ml n
>.H)
V*-
•«.i
If you or anyone you know has o valid driver's license, is at least
21 years of age, and has nol had a suspended license for 3+ years,
call us now at:
1-800-319-8721
Buffalo Grove, Arlington Heights,
Vernon Hills, Wheeling
OVER 20 LOCATIONS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND AREA
Equal ( )| ijx u lunlly Employer.
- v^ e
wSWngonthep^ g
•
• Part Time Telemarketing.
-$)• Base pay plus Commission.
! Daily Contests and Incentives.
No experience needed,
training provided.
\
«« Hours: Mon. - Thur. 5pm - 8:30pm
■w Sat. Dam - 2pm
Call Cara after 5pm at
(847)245-7500
i »
■
IF1EDS
( 4
V
May 10,2002
Help Wanted
Part-Time
Help Wanted"
Part-Time
Help Wanted
: Full-Time
Help Wanted
Fuli-Time
- ■
INTERESTED IN A
PART-TIME JOB THIS
SUMMER?
Aqua Pool & Spa Pros is
looking for motivated,
reliable individuals to fill
immediate openings.
Salary will be based on
experience. ,
Give us a call <&
847-265-5280
Ask for Brian
LIKE TALKING ON THE
PHONE?
We have the job for you.
Now hiring part-time
positions. Mon-Thurs.,
5pm-8:30pm. Sat. 9am- .
2pm. Base pay plus com-
mission. Call Cara after 5pm
(847)245-7500.
McHENRY PRO BASS
NEED A FISHING ROD AND
REEL REPAIR PERSON FOR
STORE SERVICE.
4& CALL OR
i ■ -
t STOP IN
AND ASK FOR MARIE
1-815-363-1307
2920 NORTHSIDE AVE
UNIT B
McHENRY
JBk
- - .
• Day Tlmc/Flcxiblc
Hours
• Minimal Paperwork
• Ideal Job For Retired
.Persons
• Maintenance
Knowledge
Preferred, however
...
we will train.
To apply please stop by
the wtisb at 1750
Orchard Lane in Round
Lake Beach or call
800-633-7625 ext. 269
between 8 a.m. —4 p.m.
est E.O.E.
<%•<*
*»»*
S800.00 WEEKLY IN-
COME Mailing our Sales
letter from home. No exp.
nee. FT/PT Genuine offer.
Free supplies. Call 1-630-
408-8831 ( 24 hours ).
"FEDERAL JOB OPPOR-
TUNITIES" Government
hire pay up to S48/hr. plus
full benefits. Free call 877-
282-4091 ext. 100 Postal
ext. 53 civil.
_=;
■w-r
ATTENTION;
Work From Home
MaD orttor business nosdi fiolpl
$;00-$7,000/mo.
Full Training. Free Booklet.
( 888-5M-7751 -) j
www.frecdomistodreani.com
ilH > l** * M» «* U> * M I >
ANNOUNCEMENT! HIRING
FOR 2002. Postal posi-
tions/federal hire $13.21-
$24.50/hour. , Full bene-
fits/pd. Training/pd. Vaca-
tion. No experience re-
quired. 7:30am-11pm CST.
1-888-726-9083x1700.
AVON WANT AN office with all
the comforts of home? Work at
home. Avon representatives
work
when and where they choose.
Let's talk (888) 942-4053.
BARTENDERS $250 PER
SHIFT Potential bartending
in a fast paced environ-
ment. No experience neces-
sary. All shifts available. Call
1-800-806-0084 ext. 201
.
WANTED PART-TIME
Outgoing, fun, depend-
able people to fill server &
bartender positions.
WEEK-ENDS A MUST
% Apply in person <P
LAST CHANCE SALOON
129 Center St.
Grayslake.il •
847-223-0082-
.<-^
. ■ v' ■:
.
TELEMARKETING
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Up to $18.50 per hour!!!!
flours 3-8 pm M-F & 4 Hours on Sat.
NO SELLING. NO COLD CALLING
$8.00/HOUR+BONUS.AVG
$18.00 AN HOUR
EASYTO LEARN
CALL DOD AT 847-566-4140
1-4 PM ONLY. MUNDELEIN
???LOOKING FOR
SOMETHING NEW??? How
about delivering Cars &
R.V.'s Nationwide? Up to
30K + Call free877-520-
1007.X1001.
BARTENDERS MAKE $100-
$250 per night. PT/FT. No
experience needed. Call
nowll 1-866-291-1884 ext.
3060.
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanted
Part-Time
"FREE TO TRAVEL?" Fun-
Sun-Travel-Coast to Coast.,
Fast Growing Sales Com-
pany Seeks Wild & Highly
Motivated Girls / Guys
18+. Travel - Training -
Transportation Provided. 1-
866-871-2274.
Attn Nurses!
Alpha Christian Registry
offers exciting employment
opportunities in private home
care and relief staffing. Alpha
offers medical insurance reim-
burscment, retirement bene-
fits and paid vacations. Time
and a half paid for Mother's
Day. Need time off periodical-
ly? Alpha nurses choose when
& where they want to work.
Call (847) 551-3700
. JCAHO/EOE
r — r
i
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
Lake Forest Office
has F/T opportunity
for a dental assistant.
Experience
preferred, but will
train right person.
GREAT WORK PLACE
TERRIFIC BENEFITS
NO EVENINGS
Call Nancy
(847)234-6659
DRIVER- OWN YOUR, own
Truck- No Money Down,
Low Weekly Payments-L/P
Plan-'99 & ;oo Eagles.
Company drivers and 00s.
Boyd Bros. 800-543-8923.
* ■
1
HEY KIDS WANT YOUR
OWN SPENDING MONE Y?
EARN SUMMER
VACATION Si sJOVy
Step right up and join the
Lakeland Newspaper Sales Crews.
' i
AMERICA'S AIR FORCE
Jobs available in over 150
specialties.Enlistment Bonus
•Up to $10,000 Student
Loan Repayment 'Prior Serv-
ice Openings High School
grads age 17-27 or prior serv-
ice members from any
branch.
Call 1-800-423-USAF or
visit www.alrforce.com
U.S. AIR FORCE
DRIVER-COVENANT
TRANSPORT Now offering
per diem pay for Experi-
enced Teams, Solos, and
Trainers.
O/O-Solos/Teams 83c plus
fuel surcharge. NO CDL? No
problem. We school, no
money down. Licensed by
SBPCE, School located in
Stuttgart, AR.
Call 1-888-M ORE-PAY
(1-888-667-3729).
* Win Prizes!
* Earn spending money selling our
neu/s paper door to door.
* After school/evening and Saturday hours.
* Transportation and training provided.
Call (847) 245-7500
I
National maid service is looking for
team members. Great pay & bonus.
Cars, training & equip, provided. M-F day-
time hrs. Friendly working environment.
(847)362-0332
VY* Y
-• ,**t*
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanted
Full-Time
COST ENGINEER
We are a leading consumer products manufacturer located in
a far northwest suburb of Chicago. We are looking for a Cost
Engineer with a minimum of 3+ years of manufacturing experi-
ence. This new position will be responsible for development of
the Engineering and Costing modules of our ERP system. The
position will be accountable for creating and entering product
structure and costs for new and existing products, as well as Ihe
complete integrity of the product master database.
Demonstrated skills in problem solving, computers, effective
written and oral communications and excellent interpersonal
skills are required. Must be a self-starter able to initiate ideas
and develop them through to full implementation.
Company olfers competitive compensation and benefit package.
Please send resume with salary history to:
Box TIT, Lakeland Media, 30 S. Whitney St., Grayslake, IL 60030
Customer
Service
PERFECT JOE
Earn $8 - $10 hr to START
Approaching Customers & Registering them for£BEE
Demonstrations on various Home Improvements.
• NO experience needed
• PAID training
• FLEXIBLE hours
-
• Inside major retail chain.
• START immediately.
• MGMT., opportunities, $10 & UP1
. *
Lakeland Media
is looking for a part time
DRIVER with flexible hours
1 5 — 20 hours week.
Retirees welcome
p#»
CfflUfl C©47) 245-7500
T
Must have valid driver's license
r *
& insurance
Euro
Tk^WNMI*.
fin iiuerviett
one: (800) 215-8712 or
046 Ask for Flctch
TELESALES: Bold Technologies "Ltd is seeking telesales
reps for Business to Business calls. Candidate will possess
an enthusiastic attitude, excellent phone skills and the abili-
ty to set appointments- and contact current database.
Experience in computer system sales, accounting applica-
tion, or alarm/security industry preferred.
If this describes you, send your resume to:
i- BOLD TECHNOLOGIES LTD.
1680 N. Dclany Road, Gurncc, IL 60031
Fax: 847-625-5500. E-mail jerry@boldgroup.com
Help Wanted
Full-Time
DRIVER-JOIN OUR FAMILY
& SPEND TIME WITH
YOURS. Regional company
dirversl HOME WEEKENDSI
GREAT PAYI Cedar Valley
Transport: A smaller friendli-
er company 1-888-791-9235.
DRIVER-YOUR EXPERI-
ENCE PAYS AT SRT. Now
hiring experienced OTR driv-
ers to run 48 states and Ca-
nada. Class A CDL required.
Sign-on bonuses for 1 year
plus experience. Student
graduates welcome. Call
SRT today 1-877-244-7293
oM-877-BIG-PAYDAY.
DRIVER/CDL(A)...KLLM RE-
GIONAL. UP to 38C. 'Con-,
dos, home weekly. Great
benefits, 401 K, $10,000 bo-
nus. EOE. Contact 800-925-
5556 or KLLM.com
DRIVER/CDL(A)...KLLM RE-
GIONAL. UP to 38c. Con-
dos, home weekly. Great
benefits, 401 K, $10,000 bo-
nus. EOE. Contact 800-925-
5556 or KLLM.com
DRIVERS & 0/0: EXPERI-
ENCED FLATBEDI Great
Earningsl Paid Twice
weekly; NO Forced Dis-
patch; 100% o/o: Fleets
Welcome: Equipment
Available/ Lease Purchase
Availablell CRST / MA-
LONE: 800-490-5248.
•; •••
DRIVERS READY TO RUN?
Milesl In-cab e-mail. Friday
paydays. 2-day orientation.
Health insurance. 401 K.
OTR, Class A CDL required.
800-745-9670.
1 T
DRIVERS: MARTEN
TRANSPORT, LTD. OTR
drivers needed. 33c per
mile with 1yr. tractor trailer
experience. Class A CDL re-
quired. Medical/dental/life In-
surance. NOW .HIRING
TEAMS. Call today at .1-800-
395-3331 or visit our web-
site www.marten.com
.
DRIVERS: NORTH AMERI-
CAN Van Lines is expand-
ing their Flatbed Fleet. No
prior Flatbed experience
necessary. Tractor and
Trailer lease .and pur-
chase programs., available:
Minimum of 1 year tractor
trailer driving experience
required. Call 1-800-348-
2147DeptlLS. y • 1
EASY WORKI
NO EXPERIENCE
$500-$1 ,000 part-time at
home stuffing enyelopes.
For free information send
self-addressed,
stamped envelope:
R&J Enterprises
Mailing Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 402
Ingleside, III. 60041.
EASY WORKI GREAT payl
Earn $500 plus a week.
Mailing circulars & assem-
bling products at home. 1-
800-267-3944 ext. 135.
www.easywork-greatpay.com
ESCAPE THE
CORPORATE RAT RACEI
Be Self-Employed.
Mail-Order/lnternet. One-
on-One Training. Free
Booklet.
www,
888-239-1494
■SSISTANT
Seeking full time Office
Assistant (assisting field
sales manager from
office) for leading manu-
facturers' rep. agency In
Wauconda (NW Suburbs).
Working knowledge of
Windows '98/2000 and
Microsoft Office pro-
grams (Word, Excel,
Outlook) A MUST. '
• f
Fax Resume to
~ - 526-018
Or.C;
And
0-30
END
UNIVERSAL WORKER
Senior Independent Living
Community seeks a full-
time Universal Worker for
our 2:30-11 :00 pm shift,
. Laundry, housekeeping
and dietary duties.
Health care experience a
plus.
Apply In person:
Rolling Hills Place
3521 1 6th Street
Zion, II 60099
—
LVAV*
"9
l/M
■fi
Lakeland Newspapers/ vsz* I
Help Wanted
Full-Time
' - i
1 lelp Wanted s
Full-Time
i .
'
Yardmen! Bunkers! Loadbiulders!
Earn Top Pay! Get Top Benefits!
Work for the Top Company!
DaCLDCbJLib'L
OL-f»*
guilders' Ctiotcc
I
Division of Carolina Holdings in Grayslakc is
now accepting applications for experienced
LOAD BUILDERS !
Apply in person from 7:3.0 - 5:00
Monday through Friday @ 939 S. Rt. 83
in Grayslakc or call Duane at
(847) 223-3250 ext #233
Equal Opportunity Employer
. Drug Free Environment
■
-3
_/'
\
i
R
:
■
r
The Village of Antioch's Combined Planning Commission
and Zoning Board is seeking a part-time, contractual,
recording secretary. This individual will be expected to
attend evening meetings, (usually two Thursdays per month
starting at 7:30 PM), read aloud the legal notices of hear-
ings, swear in those persons wishing to testify, prepare min-
utes of meetings, and perform other secretarial functions
related to specific requests that come before the Planning
and Zoning Board.
Minimum qualifications; a high school diploma or GED
equivalent, plus two (2) years of full-time secretarial experi-
ence.
Please submit letter/resume no later than 5:00 PM on
Thursday. June 1 3. 2002 to:
Director of Planning, Zoning & Building,
Antioch Village Hall. 874 Main Street. Antioch. IL 60002:
e-mail: pzblddir@antloch-il.org;
FAX: (847) 395-9482.
"r-Tiirn-iwa—i
GRANT COMMUNITY '
' HIGH SCHOOL
is how accepting ;
applications for
maintenance mechanics
•'' and custodians.
Resume and Application
can be submitted
Grant Community High
School
285 E. Grand Avenue
Fox Lake 60020
NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE ■
LET THE GOVERNMENT
start your business. Grants,
loans, Hud tracers $800/wk.
Free incorporation. Free
merchant account. Free
credit card processing soft-
ware. Send SASE to: Gov't
Publications, 1025 Connecti-
cut Ave. NW Suite 1012
Dept. S, Washington, D.C.
20036. 1 -800-306-0873.
www.capitalpublications.com
t
1 ,
MEDICAL BILLING, THE
One That Works, Your
Home Business, Training,
Your PC. FREE WEBSITE,
90 DAY MONEY BACK, 1-
800-291-4683 ext 407.
. Medical
Opportunities
Health Cam
Great Pay,
Good benefits.
Shift andWeekend Differential
Help Wanted
Full-Time
New Year . . .New Career!
Rvu'piiim/Mcd Asa $IO/hr
Corporate Collection . . . .$25K
H.R. Admin $35-$38K
Hol.uir.Hil Mgr $27K
Dujvr/Asst $30K
Telemarketing $8-9/lir
Banking/Branch Mgr . . .$38K
Superior Personnel
847-549-0016
■ ■ ■ ' v
iAAAAIA
THE COLOR OF
MONEY/AUTO
II you dig cash, like getting
it and handling it, and you have
experience as a
license and title clerk, you need
to work lor our lar
northwest suburban
dealership!
Great benelits:
health, dental and 401 K.
Faxes only:
312-957-0972
eoe
WANTED:
Mature & Enthusiastic
Person to assist in busy
Chiropractic' ofllce. Experience
I welcome, but not necessary. Will
train. Call (847) 546-4220
to schedule appointment
Lakeland's Classified
Deadline is
1 1 :00A.M. Wednesday
Call: (847) 223-81 61 or
« » *
Fax: (847) 223-2691
Victory Lakes lias ihc following posi-
tions available for dedicated, hard-
working people In our long term
care facility and our retirement com-
munity.
LPN/STAFF RN— Full time, pari
lime, and per diem, livening and
night positions available; must be
licensed in Illinois.
CNAs — Part lime and per diem.
Day, evening and night positions
» -
available.
DIRECTOR OF RESIDENT
CARE— Full lime, night shift. Musi
have valid RN license and CPR certifi-
cation; 3 years management exp in a
long-term care selling preferred.
ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT—
Full lime, 9am-5:30pm. Assist in
planning, organizing and directing
resident activities. Previous experi-
ence In a long-term setting preferred.
Ability lo work well with dementia
residents required.
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT
TRANSPORTATION —Full
lime, 80 hours, day shift. CM. license
with "P" endorsement. Transport
residents within a 15-mile radius lo
appointments, shopping, etc.
Previous experience with seniors
preferred.
FLOOR CARE— Full Time, days.
Previous floor care exp. preferred to
include bufTing, waxing, use of chem-
icals, and knowledge of equipment.
Full benefits package avail-
able if you work at least 40
hrs. in a two-week period;
contact us to, learn more
about our NEW shift differen-
tial,
Please apply in person at
the
\msvmr>
Llndc
Call 847-356-4551
W£E
eJianna@VlstaiIealth.co
KOF.
Help Wanted
Full-lime
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanted
Full-Time
guanine
Pantry Person
Daytime Hours.
Tuesday - Sunday
pxp. in salad & sandwicl
preparation necessary.
Apply to Bill or Gus.
fhe Country SquircJ
RTS 120 & 45
Grayslakc, IL
■&i7-.??i-nni
GENERAL OFFICE/
.DATA ENTRY
Assist the Bookkeeper In
Data Entry, Accounts
Receivable and other
duties. Small oflice variety.
Full time permanent
position. Full benelits.
Send msumn or apply
•• In person:.
Lube Oils Inc.
345 Skoklo Hwy.
Gurnco, IL 60031
847-249-2330
GO WITH A WINNER! CFI
Now Hiring Company,
Owner Operator, Single
and Teamsl Ask about our
2-week Spouse Traing Pro-
gram in automatic tranmis-
sion Truck. Call 1-800-
CFI-DRIVE
Website: www.cfidrive.com
GOVERNMENT POSTAL
JOBS
S18.35/hr. Wildlife jobs
$21.60/hr.
Paid training. Full benefits. No
ex-
perience necessary. Application
and exam information. Toll free
1-
888-778-4266 ext. 1 51 .
GOVERNMENT-IS HIRING
2002 S40,000+/annually
federal benefits/pension
paid training. Call toll free 1-
866-809-8008, 7am-10pm
CST Mon-Sat. n Postal ext.
9500, police ext. 9501.
Medical
Opportunities
/How T©
SuM e wnwe TTflne
Job Search
By Nancy Sakol
B I had contacted (company name withheld) over the tele-
phone that had been advertising a job in the paper. .The
position was in middle management and in the salary range of the
company I had just left after 8 years. After a short discussion I
was asked to come in for an interview. The person on the other
end said that she was in the Personnel Departmcnt.and that my
qualifications sounded just like what they were looking for in
their company. We set up the interview for the next day. I arrived
for a 10:00 interview approximately 35 minutes late due to traf-
fic congestion. When I arrived, I was told by the receptionist thai
the party I was supposed to meet with would no longer be avail-
able to rjicct with me because I arrived so late unci would not be
rescheduling the interview. I was appalled. After fighting the traf-
fic and being told that I wouldn't be seen or rescheduled; 1
became angry with the receptionist and said that she should call
the person in Personnel and tell them that I was here and would
like the opportunity to explain why I was a little late. She refused
to call the person stating that they were now in another interview
and she would not interrupt them. I said I would wail. After 40
minutes went by and I saw what appeared to be another candidate
leaving. I asked the receptionist to please find out. She asked me
to please have a scat. She made a call and the hung up. Much to
my surprise within a few minutes I found myself escorted out of
the building by two security officers who waited until I drove my
car off the premises. I can not believe this company went to such
extremes all because I was 35 minutes late and wanted the chance
to explain myself.
A m NEVER arrive late for an interview. Always prepare yourself
■ by testing out the route* alternative routes and leaving early
enough lo allow for traffic congestion. It is better to be 10 minutes
early than 5 minutes late. The receptionist was doing her job when
she told you that you would not be interviewed and not resched-
uled. These 'were obvious orders she was given to tell you should
you show up. To argue the issue with her was out of line. To wait
around aficr you were told this by her was also unacceptable and
was more than likely regarded as strange behavior. Apparently it
seemed as though you where not willing to take "no" for an answer.
When security was called, il was more than likely at the discretion
of die receptionist which she had every right to do. After reading
this, I hope you can lake a look back and put yourself in Ihc posi-
tion of the receptionist and the interviewer. The interviewer had
every right not to reschedule your interview. The fact is you didn't
show up on lime or even contact ihcm to say you were running late
for what ever reason. If you had at least called, you may have found
out that they were willing to push your interview to another time or
that the interviewer had back to back interviews and would not have
been able to fit you in. Il was all in the way you chose to handle the
situation. Don't blame the interviewer for your lack of interviewing
etiquette. That also includes putting the receptionist in an awkward
position. Just for the record, 35 minutes is more than, "a little late" !
■ A
numes
.Rirsaipirsfor
Home health .
F/T or P/T fill shifts.
Hex scheduling.
Priuate Duty.
Benefits for F/T.
nniERicnn
HOIHE HEALTH
1-800-872-4427
Note: Nancy Sakol is President and CEO of
Superior Personnel, Inc in Gurncc and Vernon Hills.
Letters and resumes may be sent to Superior
carcers@aol.com. You may also visit our website:
www.superiorpersonnel.com
MEDIA
Medical
Opportunities
Medical
Opportunities
zz
—
UN
Hospital
D
System
Help Wanted
Full-Time
Help Wanted
Full-Time
OWNER-OPERATORS
RUN Midwest Region Or
Southeast-Home Weekly.
Steady Refrigerated
Loads. Top Percentage
Pay - Base Plate Program -
Own Lightweight Tractor -
Sunco Carriers - The All
Owner-Operator Company.
Call Mike 1-800-908-8844 •
Restaurant Manager
Experience
Necessary.
Call Kris.
847-356-6833
Tuesday-Saturday
10am-4pm
OWNER OPERATORS
NEW. Pay Packago up to
09 cpm. Loadod & Empty.,
Homo Wookly. 00% drop /
hook. Mldwost Roglonal
runs. Class A CDL / 2
years oxp. 1-B0O-20O-2G23.
SALES
Seeking Solos Professional
tor our Residential/Commer-
cial roofing team*. Salary
plus commission, health
Insurance, retirement plan,
company vehicle This
position otters high Income
potential working with a
growing local company.
Fax resume to:
847-587-9931
Or Call
847-587-9932
WE'RE GROWINGI MORE
FREIGHTI MORE MILESI
MORE MONEYI Now, we
need YOU! OTR/REGION-
AL, either way you get
MORE! 1 year experince.
HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-
800-441-4953. www.heart-
landexpress.com.
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Machine Operators
• H.S. Diploma or equivalent
• One year machine operating experience
• Pay range is $7.50/hr. to $9.5G7hr.
• 1*, 2 nJ and 3 rd shifts available
CNC Operators
• H.S. Diploma or equivalent
• Minimum 6 months CNC experience
• Pay range is $97hr. to $1 1/hr.
Please apply at: QPS Staffing Services
1807 Grand Ave., Waukegan, IL 60085
847-263-1100
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Send resume to:
David Sherman
Display Adv. Manager
c/o Lakeland Media
30 S. Whitney St.
Grayslake, IL 60030
-or-
sherman@lakelandmedia.com
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Medical
Opportunities
Medical
Opportunities
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We are more than a healthcare provider; we are a team of professionals working
together to serve our patients and their families; we are one heart and soul serving our
community though our multiple locations; and we want you to join us! We are looking
for dedicated professionals to join our team at Kenosha Medical Center and the all-new
St. Catherine's Medical Center opening this summer. We have opportunities ton
Registered Nurses • CCU Nurses • OR Nurses
Surgical Techs • Speech-Language Pathologists
Medical Techs • BioMedical Technicians
Respiratory Therapists • Radiology
Techs • CNAs • LPNs • Unit Secretaries
Manufacturing
-►I RRADIAT O R O PE RAT O R
Worldwide Slcrill/alion Company Willi
u branch In (lurncc Im un inimtxliulc
opening for u (iumnu Irradiator
Operator, Reliable self-sianer will be
responsible for system operation,
sadiy, verification of product count &
quality, forkllfl. documentation &
process control. PC skills & flexible
work schedule. MMKI/hr lo start.
Full benefit package, bonuses &
opportunity for advancement.
MA, l(H)3 Lakeside Dr., Gurncc, IL
60031. Fax: (847) 855-6123. Email:
iKiniuiip^scluiinilHir^Mcii^'iiIcs.ctini
iYo pbone mils. E0EAVF/IW
Business
Opportunities
We offer a competitive salary, excellent
benefit package and most importantly, an
opportunity to work with the leading
healthcare system in Kenosha County.
Send your resume to United Hospital
System, Human Resource Department,
6308 Eighth Avenue, Kenosha, Wl 53143.
Phone (262)656-21 16 Fax (262)653-5780
Email H R@
$1500 a month PT
$4500-$7200 FT
WORK IN HOME
International company
needs supervisors and
assistants. Training.
Free booklet.
www. 1 23weallhplus.com
(888)230-5947
H<
m
BE FINANCIALLY INDE-
PENDENT Minnesota com-
pany needs honest, de-
pendable person. Restock
retail/commercial accounts
with name brand products.
4-6hrs/wk. Earn $50,000 po-
tential. $8,900 investment.
Good credit. Financing avail-
able. 1-800-463-6678.
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Hours: Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Lake County Fairgrounds, GRAYSLAKE,
1000's of Treasures!!! Glass Grinding Available!!!
Admission $4.00 - Early Buyers Sat 9-11 a.m.-$15
NEXT SHOW June 8 & 9
McHenry Country Fairgrounds, WOODSTOCK, IL
Woodstock Antique and Collectible Fair
Sunday, May 26 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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Business
Opportunities
Child Care
i'-
9
EMBROIDERY
&
DIGITIZING
All Equipment & Clients.
You can bo as busy as
you want to boll
Owner retiring.
$39,000.
(847)548-5511.
•
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SEEK AND DEMAND QUAL-
ITY CHILDCAREll Full &
Part-Time openings avail-
able. Experienced a de-
pendable, CPR/First Aid Cer-
tified, excellent credentials.
Contract & deposit required.
(847) 587-0736.
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ESTABLISHED VENDING
*> COMPANY FOR SALE. All
machines, accounts, parts &
inventory. Serious inquiries
only (847) 497-3284 alter
5pm.
fl IF WE COULD SHOW YOU
HOW TO MAKE AN
EXTRA $300-$1000/MO.
WORKING 3-10HRS.
A WEEK.
Would you be interested?
www.mypctowork.com
Immediate .
Openings
Work In Home
$$$$$ free information
800-311-6142
www.freedomshines.com .
>
TURN KEY BUSINESS For
Sale
Cellular, Paging and Music
Call for pricing
(847)740-4910
(847)630-1029
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WORK AT HOME
Financial Freedom
No door-to-door
PT/FT
Call toll free
866-736-7844
DAYCARE OPENINGS, ALL
ages, Grayslake area, rea-
sonable rates. - (847)
543-4238.
EXPERIENCED MOM WILL
care for your child In my lov-
ing Grayslake home. -Eng-
lish and Spanish speaking.
Please call Audelia (847)
543-4380.
EXPERIENCED NANNY
LOOKING to babysit In your
home. Have references.
Reasonable rates. English
speaking only. .(847) 587-
2418.
GURNEE MOM Loving
mother will care for your
child or children in a fun, lov-
ing, safe home, full and part-
time positions available. Lo-
cated near 41 and Grand
Avo. (847)625-8316.
KATHLEEN'S KIDDIE KAM-
PUS has current and sum-
mer FT/PT openings, fun &
educational. (847)
672-9081.
SUMMER KIDS! CINDY'S
Daycare has 2 openings lor
3-7yrs. old. (847) 587-0691.
?
Want to Save
BigBuclcs?
LAKELANDS
CLASSIFIEDS
CAN HELP YOU FIND
THE RIGHT
EMPLOYEES FAST!!
TO PLACE YOUR JOB
OPPORTUNITIES IN
OUR CLASSIFIED
SECTION, JUST CALL
MONDAY-FRIDAY,
8AM-5PM.
, (847) 223-8161 or
Fax .
(847) 223-2691
Appliances
ELECTRIC DRYER, runs
groat, $75/bost. (847)
356-6929.
School/Instruction
ESPANOL
Spanish tutor.
Grades 5th-8th.
Call Giselle
(847)331-1382.
NORTHEASTERN NORTH
CAROLINA EDUCATION
JOB FAIR. May 25th. 9am-
1pm. Rocky Mount, NC. 19
school systems. Register
on line at '
www.schoollink.net/nepanc
or (252) 459-5248.
LEARNING TO READ CAN
CHANGE YOUR LIFEI
•Professional tutoring
services.
•Adults and children
welcome.
•English as a second
language.
•Reading, comprehension,
grammar, phonics, writing •
skills.
•Test prep/vocabulary
enrichment/ISAT.
Available days and even-
ings.
Very reasonable ratesl
Mrs. Jordan.
(847) 473-3686.
Bazaars/Crafts
GURNEE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
ANNUAL
GARAGE SALE
4555 W. GRAND AVE.
GURNEE
Friday
May 10 8am-6pm
Saturday
May 11 8am-12noon
Building Materials
HABITAT RESTORE SEMI
TRUCKLOAD SALE-ALL
NEW!!! Windows, , doors,
trim, lighting, shutters, wall-
paper, paint. Great prices!
Selected doors S10. Plus
much more new and used.
Open Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays, 9-6; Fri-
days, Saturdays, 9-1. Lorrell
Business Chtr., 1 mile south
of Buckley Road (137) on
Hwy. 41, North Chicago.
Benefits Habitat for Humani-
ty Lake County. (847)
623-1020.
May 10, 2002
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Building Materials
Garage
Rummage Sale
STEEL BUILDINGS
SALE: Versatile, depend-
able all steel. Looking for
an excellent value and
quality service? Call for
free brochure, www.senti-
nelbuildings.com.Sentinel
Buildings, 800-327-0790,
Extension 79.
■
Electronics
Computers
NEED A COMPUTER BUT
NO CASH? You're ap-
proved. Financing GUAR-
ANTEED. No cash needed
today. Bad credit Okay. No
credit check. No credit turn-
downs. 1-877-727-4255
WWW.PC-CREDIT.COM
OAK FIREWOOD FOR
SALE. (815) 385-3854
Johnsburg.
Garage
Rummage Sale
GARAGE SALE MAY 18 &
19, Nlmitz' Housing, 4135-B
Skipjack Ct. Clothes, toys,
lots of misc. Reese 20K 5th
Wheel hitch, exc. cond.,
$350. (847)689-8348.
GARAGE SALE
1 DAY ONLY
SATURDAY MAY 11,
8am-5pm.
35360 Nielsen Ave.,
Round Lake, ILL .
Playstation & PS2 Games,
27" TV, furniture, 97'SeaDoo
XP, kitchen electronics, etc.
GARAGE SALE 1560 Ports-
mouth Ct., Grayslake, (Eng-
lish Meadows). May 18th &
1.9th., 8am-3pm. Sporting
goods, cameras, clothing,
housewares, jewelry &
more.
*
GARAGE SALE 2195 Mill-
stone Dr., Lake Villa (Sweet-
water Mills Sub.). Thurs. 5/9,
Fri. 5/10, 8am-3pm. Sat.
5/11, 9am-noon. Loads of
baby stuff, women's clothing
14-26, & lots more.
GARAGE SALE LOTS of
stuff. Microwave, freezer,
stove, clothing, baby crib,
light duty covered trailer, old
cameras, computers,
books, sofa, lawn mower &
many more. Interesting
items. 17920 Gages Lake
Rd., Gages Lake. May 10th-
12th, 10am-3pm.
GARAGE SALE ROUND
LAKE BEACH, FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, STAR
WAR COLLECTIBLES. 218
WOODLAND. SATURDAY
MAY11TH9-5.
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GARAGE SALE, MAY 9TH,
10TH, 11TH, 9-3pm, 1315
Mayfair Ln Grayslake, The
Links of English Mead-
ows. Come see all an-
tiques, furniture, architec-
tural items, old windows
and doors.
GURNEE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
ANNUAL
GARAGE SALE
4555 W. GRAND AVE.
GURNEE
Friday
May10 8am-6pm
Saturday
May 11 8am-12noon
INTERLAKEN RIDGE & IN-
TERLAKEN WILLOWS Two
Subdivision Garage Sale.
May 16 & 17, 9am-4pm.
May 18, 9am-12 noon. Off
Butterfield & Winchester In
Libertyville.
PARKVIEW SUBDIVISION
May 16, 17, 18, 19. Across
from Round Lake Library,
on Hart Rd. or off Fairfield
Rd., between Hart & Nipper-
sink.
STANTON POINT
SUBDIVISION
Multi-Family
Friday, May 10th,
Saturday, May 11th.
9am-5pm.
Rt. 59 & Stanton Point Rd.,
Ingleside. Follow signs and
watch for balloons.
AFTER YOU'VE HAD YOUR
BIG SALE, and there is still
things that just did not go....
Call us at LAKELAND News-
papers and run it under the
"FREE or Giveaways" classi-
fied column. FREE ADS are
NO CHARGEI (847)
223-8161, ext. 191.
Horses & Tacks
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED
REG. PAINT YEARLING.
Imprinted, calm, easy to
work with. Asking $2,500.
Call Sandy (847) 587-1979.
PAINTS & QUARTER
HORSES, all types avail-
able, over 70 head. (815)
378-9310.
MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING EVEN MORE
EFFECTIVE with a FREE
classified listing at
www.lakeil.com
<http://www.lakeil.com>. -
Lake County's NEW web
site.
.ROUND BIRD CAGE, 45in.
high, w/accessories, $8.00;
old wooden 4-person toba-
gan, $10; 2 microwaves,
small, $10, medium, $15,
hardly used; 2 air condition-
ers, small, used twice, $25,
1-large older model, $40.
(847) 587-0142 leave mes-
sage.
a ■
SIX YEAR OLD APHA
GELDING, EXCELLENT
PLEASURE OR TRAIL
HORSE, OUTSTANDING
MOVER, MUST SELL,
$4,000.(847)746-4611
Household Goods
Furniture
BEAUTIFUL BLUE SOFA
sleeper, . 2 coordinated wing
chairs, 2 end tables. All for
$300.00 OBO. Please call
(847)740-1 650.
BED QUEEN MATTRESS
set, new never used, in plas-
tic, $210. Delivery and
frame available. (847)
955-9986.
THREE PIECE COFFEE
TABLE, 2 matching lamps,
3/mo. old, $330; 3-twln
headboards, $15/ea;. new
leather jackets; mens size
' Ig. & med., woman's small,.
$20/ea; Camel seats,
$1 00/ea.; Sony PlayStation
II, $260, games separate;
Nintendo, $65; games & ac-
cess.; PlayStation games &
access., only $25; Sega Sat-
urn, $60; w/6 games & ac-
cess; Super Nintendo, $50;
4 games; Sega Genesis
$45; 10 .games; Hardly
used, like new. (847)
546-2337.
lawn/Garden
BRAND NEW 2 loveseats,
taupe, - soft velour,
$275/best. (847) 526-4162.
BRAND NEW QUEEN SIZE
LUXURY PILLOW TOP
MATTRESS SET. Super
thick & comfortable. Retail
value $1,019, sell $249.
Can delivery. (847)
687-5030.
CARPET SALE 30% OFF
ALL CARPET. We Install
next day. Free estimates.
Nobody can beat our prices.
LUIGI'S CARPET (847)
740-4173.
- ■
COMPUTER ARMOIRE,
WALNUT . finish,
42"wx24"dx77"h. Originally
$1,200. asking $600/best.
(847) 265-5266.
DININGROOM TABLE "&
chairs (no leafs), credenza
& buffet, oak kitchen table &
credenza, formica table. Call
Rose (847) 740-4091,
10am-7pm.
DO YOU NEED TO
SELL AN INEXPEN-
SIVE rTEM FOR
' $100 OR LESS?
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 "LAKELAND" HOME
TOWN PAPERS, THE
GREAT LAKES
BULLETIN
&
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $6 PER WEEK
BY CALLING
(847)223-8161
ASK FOR LIS A.
EXT. 191
FIVE PIECE WALL UNIT.
TV armoire, lighted book-
case, lighted glass unit
w/drawers, 2 corner shelf
units. Oak & oak veneer.
By Basset. Mission style.
Beautiful!! Asking $1,800.
For info, call (847) 548-
2091.
FOR SALE, TYPEWRITER
STAND, ELECTRIC TYPE-
WRITER, TWIN BED
FRAME, SOME KITCHEN
DISHES AND LAMPS. (847)
855-0019. •
HAVE DOWNSIZED QUEEN
SIZE- SOFA BED
S100.00/BEST. 2 Twin
beds, wood frame,
$25.00/pc. Maple Magna-
vox Stereo Console &
much more. 847-223-5210.
LIKE NEW COUNTRY DI-
NINGROOM SET, table
w/leaf, 6 high back chairs,
buffet w/glass. door, lighted
hutch. Priced low $1 ,000.
(847) 526-4689.
SIMMONS 6 DRAWER
WHITE DOUBLE DRESS-
ER, & mirror unit. Great for
little girls room, $300/best.
(847)548-2091.
MARIGOLDS 72 PLANTS,
$9.95; Impatiens, Begonias,
48 plants, $11.95. Hanging
baskets. Geraniums. Veget-
able plants. All pets, unruly
children and grouchy spous-
es must remain in the car.
Ludyjan (262) 547-0682.
MUNGLE'S
LANDSCAPING
WE DO IT ALLII
•Weed & Edge
Flower Beds
•Tree & Hedge Trimming
•Mulch
•Power Wash or
Staining, Decks & Fenc-
es *Tilling, Small Flower
Beds & Gardens
•Spring Clean Up.
(847)826-9619,
, home (815) 344-2279.
pager (847) 333-7383
"FIREWOOD
AVAILABLE."
USED LAWN MOWERS
$40 & up. 3 Roto tillers.
8hp. elect, start riding mow-
er, $225. (847) 740-2415
after 6pm.
Clothing
FULL LENGTH BLACK
SEAL SKIN, M/L,
S200/best. (847) 566-0990.
Miscellaneous
DO YOU NEED TO SELL
THAT INEXPENSIVE ITEM
FOR $100 OR LESS.
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 HOME TOWN PAPERS
THE
GREAT LAKES
&
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $5 PER WEEK
BY CALLING
(847)223-8161
EXT 191
ASK FOR LISA.
*
MODEL SHIPS WOOD con-
struction. Tug boats, sail-
boats, schooner (Christmas
Tree Ship), fishing trawler,
30"-60", $150-$475. (262)
249-9695:
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available in
just one day for $650/set,
$350/single plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin .
(847) 872-3041.
t
NASCAR MAILBOXES,
MOST numbers, S60-S75.
also Harley's. (847)
223-0433.
LIKE NEW BABY CRIB;
18cu.ft. older Amana
upright freezer; 8x7' wooden
garage door; 48' antenna
tower; 7x14' utility trailer with
aluminum cover; approx.
500 red bricks. (847)
223-2703.
LITTLE TYKES DUMP
TRUCK SANDBOX/POOL,
$50.(847)497-9316.
DININGROOM SET, $400;
Sony 10 disc CD changer,
$75; Pro-Form cross walk
treadmill, $300; king size wa-
terbed, $50. (815)
578-1942.
TOTEM POLES CEMENT,
SIX FEET TALL, $75.00 A
PIECE. ANTIQUE WIRE
WHEELS $40.OO-$50.00
EACH. (262) 857-9323
MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS
LOOK better in fashion-
able, . ,new lightweight
forms & swimwear. Great
new bras. Medicare billed
direct. 1-800-755-7880.
FREE CATALOG
or
buy on-line @ www.libera-
torfashions.com
$3,200 WEEKLY! MAILING
800 brochures!- Guaranteed!
Free supplies/postage. Mail
LSASE: Celebrity Mailers,
16625 Redmond Way #M233-
C6, Redmond, WA. 98052.
www.celebritymallers.com
*
FOUR MICKEY THOMP-
SON BAJA RADIALS, 30x9-
,1/2x15 tires, brand new,
$325. Craftsman wood chip-
per, 6.5hp., used 3 times,
like brand new, $400. (847)
546-4877.
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
AFFORDABLE-CONVENI-
ENT Tan at home. Payment
from $25/month. FREE
color catalog. Call today' i-
800-842-1305.
www.np.etstan.com
TWO COMPUTER DESKS,
(1) $100, (1) $50; exercise
unit, chin/dip/VKR station.
' sUper strong Parabody
(MFR) unit, $400. reg. retail,
asking $250; 2 ultra tall (6'4
or taller) sports coats, never
worn, ' $50/ea; (847)
367-8186.
Too Much Stuff! Fax ma-
chines, $25; cellular
phones, S25-S30; mobile-&
home cordless phones,
$20; bicycles, many parts &
motorcycle parts, $80;
some tools; lawn mowers,
need repair, $20; IBM Selec-
tric 3, $95; chairs, $40. All
negotiable. (847)
564-0313, (847) 322-9731
leave message.
Medical Equip
. Supplies'"
MEDICARE PATIENTS
USING INHALERS •Albuterol
•Atrovent •Combivent *Ser i
event ' "Azmacort 'Flovent
•And all other inhalers. Did
you know MEDICARE cov-
ered therapy is NOW avail-
able to qualified patients.
MED-A-SAVE 1-800-538-
9849 ext. IL5.
«
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available in
" just one day for $650/set, .
$350/single plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041".
Musical
lnstnunenLs
ELECTRIC GUITAR BLACK
IBANEZ GUITAR WITH
HARDSHELL CASE, EX-
CELLENT CONDITION,
$4,500. (847) 548-2856.
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FOR SALE OR GIVE AWAY
ELECTRONIC ORGANS Vin-
tage Hammond and popu-
lar Lowrey will be given
away to worthy church or
civic group. Both need work.
Collectors can acquire either
or both on a "Best Offer" ba-
sis. Use as musical instru-
ment or furniture. Ham-
mond has dual consoles
with steps. Call (847) 546-
321 7 after 6pm.
PeLs & Supplies
AKC BOXER PUPS, ready
May 1, $600. (815)
378-9310, call 8am-1 Opm.
BLOODHOUND AKC PUPS,
born 3/23/02, vet checked,
males, $400, females,
$450. (630) 837-3696,
(815)765-9020.
,
DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC,
minis. S350-S450. (262)
743-2224 Lake Geneva.
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May 10, 2002
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers / B23
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Pels & Supplies
Homes For Sale
I* ,
Homes For Sale
* *
Homes For Sale
Homes For Sale
~>
1
REEF AQUARIUM 125 gal-
loh with oak stand, comes
with 300lbs. base rock,
150lbs. aragonite gravel,
and reef filter, S590/best.
Must sell. Will separate.
(847)223-8992.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-
PIES, AKC reg., home
raised, non-shedding, aver-
age wt. as adults 18LBS.,
males & females avail. (847)
336-5955.
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Wanted To Buy
SWEPAYCASHS
TV'S, VCR'S, DVD'S, HOME
STEREOS,
CAR STEREOS,
TOOLS, JEWELRY,
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
GAMES, ETC.
CALL TRADER JON'S (847)
740-5000.
K
r-3
A BUYER OF ITEMS be-
fore 1950, wood furniture &
misc. One item or whole es-
tate. Good condition or re-
storable. (847) 356-6261.
BUYING OLDER OR AN-
TIQUE RIFLES, pistols, shot-
guns. Vintage Arms of Illi-
nois. Licensed. (847)
548-0433.
Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Parts. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines.
Paying CASHI Call
(630)985-2742.
'•Til. Homes For Sale
S O DOWN HOMES
Gov't & Bank Foreclosures!
HUD, VA, FHA.
SO to Low Down
No Credit O.K.!
For Listings:
800-501-1777
ext. 9203.
GURNEE RANCH F.S.B.O.
Grandwood Park Sub., 3-
bd., 1-1/2 ba., A/C, 1-car
gar., deck overlooking Ig. lot
w/mature landscaping. Re-
modeled kitchen has oak
cabinets & new appls. Fully
painted for immediate occu-
pancy. On line tour @
byowner.com #9600.
S1 56,900. Call for appt.
(047)265-0153.
CAMP LAKE, WISC.
F.S.B.O., 5 ml. N. of ILL.
1,840sq.ft. 2-story house +
1,400sq.ft. 2-story gar. work-
shop. Zoned B-2 & C-1. 3-
bd., 2-ba., Ig. livingroom
w/fireplace, Ig. kitchen w/is-
land, oak trim, lots of stor-
age, ceramic tile, carpeting,
full bsmt., gas furnace A/C,
maintenance free exterior,
decks, landscaped yd: w/pri-
vacy fence, all appls. Lake
access. Immediate occu-
pancy. Asking S1 64,900.
(262) 723-4883 weekdays
10am-2pm, anytime wee-
kends.
■
CHAIN O'LAKES LAKE-
FRONT VIEWS. HOMES
FOR SALE. 3 & 4 bodroom,
2-ba., gorgeous view. Ser-
ies Inquiries only. Prestigi-
ous lakefront living. Range
from $250,000 to
$600,000. (847) 293-2000
(WE ALSO BUY LAKE-
FRONT HOMES) GINS-
BERG ENTERPRISES.
CHARMING 3-BD. RANCH,
very nice inside. Beautiful
master w/fireplace and vault-
ed ceiling. Huge open kitch-
en w/hardwood. Full partially
finished basement and 2-
car gar. All this for
$1 27,500. Calls welcome
(847) 201-1705.
www.2buyhomes.net-
ad#20575.
COUNTRY WALK SUB.,
Lake Villa School Dist. #41.
3-bd., 2-1/2 ba., 2-story,
bit. 1996, 2-story foyer, liv-
ingroom, formal dinlrigroom
w/french doors (or possible
den), familyroom, kitchen
w/2 pantries, C/A, full unfin-
ished bsmt. All appls. &
window treatments includ-
ed. Also enjoy huge back
yd., w/privacy fence, deck &
swing set. Located on cul-
de-sac street, close to park,
Metra & shopping.
$189,900.(847)265-6165.'
ENJOY PISTAKEE
BAY/CHAIN O'LAKES with-
out paying the price tag!! Pri-
vate pier & beach rights 1
blk. awayl 3-bd., 2-ba., all
brick ranch w/full bsmt. "2"
< f/p, C/A, 1/2 acre woodedl
$226,000. Century 21 Care,
Carol Bradley (815) 344-
. 4240.
I BUY HOUSES. (847) 782
1629.
Following yet another burst of mis-
chievious behavior Muffin and
Crumpet serve a "time out" in the
laundry room tub. They live with
their people and pups, Kukla, Fran
u^^l^U; : ,. and Ollie, at Foxficld Farm, south-
w: west of Lake Geneva, \VI.
y.fi
May, 2002
F.S.B.O. GAGES LAKE
Woodland/Warren Schools.
Lakerights/lakeviews. Large
updated 9-rm. Cape Cod,
on double lot, 3-bd., 3-ba.,
beautifully fin. bsmt. family-
room w/bar, new " 2.5 car
heated gar. w/attic. Asking
S224K. Call (847)
223-6236. Brokers Wel-
come.
FANTASTIC HOUSE COLO-
NIAL 4-5 bdrm., glorious
yard, rough piping in gar., in-
tercom system throughout,
hardwood floors. (847)
680-3124, (847) 255-6330.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 2-
story contemporary, across
from Midlane Golf Course,
Gurnee Schools, city water
and sewer, C/A. 4-bd., 2-1/2
ba., masterbedroom balco-
ny, large deck, livingroom
fireplace, full bsmt, 2-car
gar., formal diningroom, ap-
pliances stay. Attractively
priced. (847) 249-3325.
FOR SALE OR RENT 2124
BURR OAK, LINDEN-
HUIRST. 2-bd., 1-ba:, att.
gar/laundry, Ig. fenced yd.,
new appl. $134,750. (847)
265-0147.
p
FOX LAKE NEWER 2-story, ,
4/5 bd., 3-ba., full bsmt., 2-
1/2 gar., on 1/2 acre, laker-
ights w/own boat slip, on
Dunn's Lake. $275,000.
(847)587-5661.
GAGES LAKE 2-BD., 1-ba.,
new oak & granite kitchen,
new bath, oak 6/panel
doors, new windows, 2-1/2
car att. gar., C/A, one house
from lake, across from park,
privacy fence, corner lot.
$169,000. (847) 548-4234.
GAGES LAKE/YVARREN
SCHOOLS 3-bd., 2-ba., liv-
ingroom with large stone
fireplace, lakefront park &
use of boat launch,
GRAYSLAKE
Links of English Meadows
1298 CHURCHILL LN.
BEAUTIFUL
3 or 4 bd. home; 2.5 ba.,
on Ig. lot, in great family
neighborhood. Huge bright
kitchen, with island, plan-
ning desk, and lots of cabi-
nets. Spacious familyroonii
with custom bit. media cen-
ter, and recessed lighting.
First floor office, large mas-
ter
bedroom, with spacious
master bath. Loft overlook-
ing 2-story livingroom,
spectacular finished bsmt.,
with playroom and gym.
Lots of storage space
throughout. Elementary
school in M l
subdivision, top school dist.
$284,000.
Call (847) 543-1492.
GRAYSLAKE BEAUTIFUL 5-
BR. home, 3-1/2 ba., 3-car
gar. Great lot backs to field
and golf course. Located in
great family neighborhood.
Gourmet kit. w/island, Cor-
. ian cntrs, 42in. cherry cabi-
nets, sliding doors to deck
adjacent to lovely sunroom,
spacious familyroom w/FP &
bit. in media cntr., 2-stry LR,
sep. DR. Bright walk-out LL
w/Pergo floors. Full
4,200sq.ft. of living, Incl.
lower level. Elem. school in
Subdiv. Award winning
school dist. L.P. $349,900.
Agent owned. Call Coldwell
Banker (847) 465-3675.
GRAYSLAKE HUGE
ROOMS, 3-bd., 2-ba., 3-fire-
places, bsmt., screened
porch, deck. Walk to lake,
H.S., town. Enhance this
style. Lasting value. Imme-
diate. Hot Buy $206,000.
Florence Emling, ReMAX
CENTER 1-800-211-RELO.
GRAYSLAKE WATER-
FRONT HOME on small
lake. 4-br., 1-3/4 ba., LR,
HEBRON F.S.B.O. 2-
STORY house. 2-bd. & den,
1-1/2 ba., large roorn, fire-
place, screened porch, 2-car
gar., large fenced corner lot.
$132,900.(815)648-4119.
GRAYSLAKE HOUSE FOR
SALE Won't last long. 4-
bd., 2-1/2 ba., 2-car gar.,
w/full bsmt. In exclusive sub-
division. Many upgrades.
Must see. Craig Stein, Koe-
nlg & Strey/GMAC. (847)
360-3225.
i
HUNTLEY 4-BD., 3-1/2 ba.,
3 cars., raised ranch on 1-
1/3 acres. Beautiful area.
11 rooms, 3,300sq.ft., 2 fire-
places, 10yrs. new. Near
schools, churches, golf, ten-
nis, shopping. I-90, Rt. 47.
Price reduced $375,000.
Open House, Sunday 1pm-
4pm. (847) 669-2831 .
I BUY HOUSES
Anyslzoi
Any price.
Cash.
(630)268-7908.
$141,000. Will co-op with D *' «*!" kitC *!"Jl™,
buyer broker. (847) "/fireplace. laundry/craft
548-0629.
GENOA CITY, WISC. 7yr.
old 3-bd., 2-ba. ranch on
large city lot. Central air,
paved drive to an additional
26x32 gar., $169,500. (262)
279-0494.
GRAYSLAKE 4 OR 5 br. +
den, 3.5 ba., cul-de-sac
home in great family neigh-
borhood, 2-car gar., bright
kitchen with island, formal liv-
ing & diningrooms, 2-story
familyroom/entry foyer, fin.
bsmt. (office, gym, entertain-
ment, storage), new roof,
siding & carpet 2002, beauti-
ful woodwork throughout.
$319,900. 785 Wexford Ct.
(847)548-4465.
-
JUST LISTED-FAR NORTH
WAUKEGAN BEAUTY ON
1/2 ACRE!! Only $130,0001!
100'x200' beautiful yard.
Lovely ranch w/hrdwd floors,
eat-in kitchen, 3rd. bdrm. fin-
ished in bsmt. Park like back
yard w/patio, pond &
fenced. Heated 2-1/2 car ga-
rage. A MUST SEE!! Call
Brenda TODAY! (847)
360-3311 ext. 310. REMAX
SHOWCASE GROUP.
room. 2-car gar., large prof,
landscaped lot, 2 decks.
Custom built & beautifully
decorated. $234,900. (847)
223-7854 after 5pm, any-
time weekends.
GURNEE TOWNHOME
F.S.B.O. Spacious 2-bd. +
loft, 2-1/2 ba., in quiet subdi-
vision. Eat-in kitchen, 1-car
gar., hrdwd. floors, fireplace
& much more. $160,000.
(847) 855-0235, (847) 529-
7484. E-mail:
GURNEE WESTGATE SUB-
DIVISION 3-bd., 1.5 ba., 2-
story Heritage, brick fire-
place in familyroom, cathe-
dral ceilings, att. 2-car gar.,
bsmt., nice lot, neutral col-
ors, low taxes, in great con-
dition, $214,900. (847)
336-4576.
GURNEE/OPEN HOUSE 12
noon - 4pm., Sundays. Bri-
dlewood 2-story home, built
in 1993, vaulted ceilings,
many upgrades. 4-bd. 2-1/2
ba., by owner, no realtors
please. $249,900. Leave
message on answering
maching for private show-
ing. 18121 Banbury Dr., Gur-
nee. (847) 855-1013.
NEED
RESULTS
Buying?
• A
Attention Dog Owners!
.
LOVE YOUR DOG, BUT NOT THE I
CRUNCHED FOR TIME?
f LET US SCOOP & REMOVE
Trading?
THE WASTE FOR YOU!
Jo messy/smelly garbage cans &
• Enjoy more free time
• Entertain in your yard agaii
SER VICE P ROVIDED:
• Once a week • All weather/All
• Reasonable Rates
Lakeland
Newspapers
to place your
ad
today!
(847)
223-8161
Fax:
(847)
223-2691
LAKE VILLA IF YOU LIKE
large open floor plan, with
every upgrade, this is it. Vo-
lume ceilings throughout, 3-
bd., 2-ba. ranch, $289,000.
(847)561-4954.
IF YOU'RE MOVING
OR JUST NEED MORE
SPACE
Call A.J. Self Storage,
Round Lake,
For all your storage needs.
Reasonable rates.
Clean, safe, secure.
(847) 331-1778.
ILLINOIS CHAIN O'LAKES
Lakefront large 2-story, 3- .
bd., 2-ba., bsmt., 2-1/2 car
gar., separate fenced lot
w/2300sq.ft. building,
w/power & gas, pier, many
extras, $460,000. (847)
395-1439.
INGLESIDE FOR SALE BY
OWNER Raised ranch, laker-
Ights, almost new, 3-bdrm.,
2-ba., fin. familyroom, 2-1/2
car gar., large backyard, ad-
jacent to Gavin School prop-
erty, C/A, blacktop driveway,
freshly painted, new carpet-
ing, refrigerator, stove, dish-
washer, washer/dryer, no re-
altors. $159,900. (847)
587-7008.
INGLESIDE F.S.B.O. 4-bd.,
2-ba. -newly remodeled, 1-
acre, fully landscaped
w/trees, waterfall and pond.
2-studio apts. for extra in-
come. Waterfront, lakerights
& more. Reduced
$275,000. (847) 973-1838
alter 6pm.
INGLESIDE F.S.B.O.,
2400SQ.FT. ranch on 1
acre. 4-bd., 3-1/2 ba., all
season porch, 18x36 rec-
room, formal diningroom,
18x36 inground pool,
$279,900. (847) 587-6635.
LAUDERDALE LAKES-ELK-
HORN plus boat slip and
beautiful 4-bdrm. home in
Baywood Estates. 3-car
gar., screen porch, great
'views, etc., etc. $229,900.
(262)742-3639.
LINDENHURST PERFECT
RAISED RANCH. 10 MIN.
TO MALLS, TOLLWAY, 45
MIN. TO O'HARE, 4-br., 2.5
ba., 2.5 att. gar., fin. bsmt.
$219,900. Best taxes in
Lake County. F.S.B.O.
(847) 265-9982.
LINDENHURST F.S.B.O.
4YRS. new. 4-bd., 2-1/2
ba., 2-story w/full extended,
partially finished basement.
2-car att. gar., on cul-de-
sac. Professionally land-
scaped. Extended family-
room, off of eat-In kitchen.
Asking S224K. (847)
265-5425.
MOTIVATED SALE/RE-
DUCED ROOMY R.L.B., 4-
bd. raised ranch, more
room, partially finished full
bsmt./possible in-law, new
furnace, A/C, humidifier.
Link fence back yd./side
dog run, room for any size
gar. (847) 546-3425.
MUNDELEIN 4-BD., 2-BA.,
raised ranch, walking dis-
tance to schools, churches,
parks, shopping, train, Mu-
ndeleln Days. $188,600.
(847) 566-8013.
* •
MUNELEIN 3-BD. RANCH,
full bsmt., well maintained
and updated, $194,900.
By appt. (847)566-1230.
TEN ACRES 3 to 4 bed-
room house, Ig. barn and
Pole barn, 2-car gar. with at-
tached shed. 15 minutes to
I -94. Kenosha County,
Brighton Township.
$339,900. (262) 878-1625.
TWO SEPARATE BUILD-
INGS 1 acre property. 4-bd.,
4-ba., 3700sq.ft„ 3-car gar.
Tavern across to property
sits 85-100 people. Full
kitchen open all year. long.
Powers Lake, Wise.
$385,000 negotiable. Imme-
diate possession. (773)
914-2525.
WADSWORTH. 1 ACRE, 3
bedroom ranch, 2.5 bath,
dining room, and den/office.
New kitchen, family room,
all season room., finished
basement, 2.5 car garage (>
■fireplace, a/c, and morel*-
847-623-4113, $325,000.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
TOTALLY renovated
3600sq.ft. lakefront home. 3-
bdrm., 2-1/2 ba., includes
finished walk-out bsmt., all
new electric, new heating &
plumbing, Whirlpool mas-
terbdrm., & laundry facilities
on second floor. New C/A. A
must see, with a beautiful
scenic view. (847)
967-6175.
WAUKEGAN 2-BD., 1-BA.,
2-car gar., completely remo-
deled, full basement, situat-
ed on a fenced corner lot.
$134,900. James Ander-
son, CBS Realtors, (847)
374-9377.
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. 5/1 1,1 -5pm.
Island Lake, 1036 Revere
Ln. Attractive and well
maintained 3-br. ranch,
full bsmt w/finlshed rec
room, 2-car gar., large kitch-
en, beautifully landscaped
lot with deck and patio.
FSBO $185,000.
(847) 526-9409.
PALATINE FOR SALE BY
OWNER 21 5K. Brick ranch.
3-bd., with wood lloors, 1.5
ba., full bath includes lime-
stone floor and shower,
granite countertop, heated
mirror and whirlpool tub.
Large kitchen with oak cabi-
nets, wood beadboard and
ceramic floor and back-
splash. Ceiling fans in kitch-
en and bedrooms. Custom
wood blinds throughout.
C/A, 2.5 car detached gar.
plus shed. Large deck and
stockade fence for privacy.
All appliances stay. Move-in
condition, must see. 1025
Lilac Dr. Call for appt. (847)
359-6884.
ZION 2103 RAVINE Near
Beulah Park. Newly remo-
deled 2-bd., 1-ba., w/loft ex-
pansion, frpl., bsmt., wash-
er/dryer, $112,900. (847)
361-1733.
Homes For Rent
MCHENRY HOLIDAY HILLS
3-BD., 1-ba., 1-1/2 car gar..
1st., last, security, referenc-
es and credit check,
$1,050/mo. (815)
344-4022.
HOMES & APTS. FOR
RENT $475/mo. & up, plus
security. 1/2 hour North of
Gurnee in Racine, Wise.
•Credit check. 'No Section 8
or Government vouchers.
•Pets O.K. 'Appliances in-
cluded. 'Walking distance to
Lake Michigan. (847) 333-
0713.
INGLESIDE 3-BD., 2-BA., 2-
car gar., $1,225/mo. + sec.
No pets. Agent owned.
(847) 367-8686, ext. 208.
INGLESIDE NEWER
RAISED ranch. 3-bd., 2-ba.,
fenced in yard, 2 blocks
from" the Chain. Asking
$154,800. Will consider all
Otters. (847) 587-9208.
PARK CITY COMPLETELY
remodeled kitchen, 3-bd., 2-
ba., 2-car gar., new fire-
place, new windows in
bsmt.. all new appliances.
36ft. heated pool, 3 hot tub.
2-tiered deck, plus thou-
sands spent in landscaping.
For Sale by Owner, no real-
tors please. $189,900.
Looking to close in June.
(847) 217-7022.
ISLAND LAKE MINT condi-
tion 2-bd., 2-ba. townhome.
C/A, laundry, att. gar. Avail-
able now. $975/mo. (847)
609-5503.
•*
LINDENHURST 3-BD., 2-car
heated gar., agent owned.
$1,200/mo. + sec. (847)
367-8686, ext. 208.
INGLESIDE SPACIOUS
RANCH. View of beautiful
sunset with private lake and
park. 4-bd., 2-ba., 2-car att.
gar., walk out bsmt., large
corner lot, many extras.
34595 N. Park Ave.
$200,000. Appt. only (847)
516-5834.
LAKE MILTMORE VIEW
AND ACCESS, LINDEN-
HURST SCHOOLS, 2-story,
4-bd., 2-ba., wood floors,
huge fin. english bsmt., 2-
story 2.5 car att. gar., on 1/3
wooded lot. F.S.B.O.
S234K. (847) 356-6685.
SADDLEWOD IN WAUCON-
DAI JUST FAR. ENOUGH
AWAYI And yet minutes to
shopping, highways and
schools. This 7yr. new 2-
story home features 4-bed-
rooms, 2.1 baths, full Eng-
lish basement. An office,
and a sunroom + the laun-
dryroom all in the first floor.
The master suite offers a
large soaking tub, separate
shower and double vanity
sink. The basement awaits
your finishing touches with a
wall of windows to bring in
all natural lighting. 2-fire-
places, 3-car gar. and pro-
fessionally landscaped yard
provide the finishing touch-
es! Price Reduced. Call
Marge, J. S. JAMES REAL-
TORS (630) 582-1777.
LIBERTYVILLE 2-BD. UNIT
in 2 flat, completely remo-
deled, $995/mo. Avail, now.
(847) 609-5503.
LINDENHURST CUTE 2-
BD.,*1-ba„ 2-car gar., avail-
able June 1st. $1,100/mo.
(847) 533-8529.
TWIN LAKES, WISC.
NEWER 3 BDRM. home, 2
full baths, basement. 2-car
garage, C/A, deck, 5 ap-
pliances. $1,150. 262-279-
5930.
LAKE VILLA DERING
WOODS New 2 story, 4-bd.,
master suite with Jacuzzi,
gourmet kitchen, 2nd floor
laundry, 2-1/2 ba., tray ceil-
ings, oak trim, fireplace,
walk-out bsmt., front porch,
2-car gar., 1 acre wooded,
$319,000. (847) 528-0552.
SILVER LAKE, WISC, 444
N. Riverside, 4-bd., 2-ba.,
1900sq.ft., $124,900. (262)
930-8505.
ROUND LAKE PARK Newly
bit. 4-bd. home, 2-ba.,
washer/dryer, deck, gar.,
near train & lake. (847)
256-4118.
LAKEFRONT HOME W/EX-
TRA lot on Diamond
Lake/West Shore Park. 4-
bd., 2-1/2 ba., 2-1/2 car gar.
Newly remodeled kitchen,
rooms overlooking lake.
$549,000. (847) 566-6234.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!
Visit http://www.lpnews.com/
to place your ads conven-
iently. Ads appear on the In-
ternet, in all Lakeland Pa-
pers... The Great Lakes Bul-
letin and The Market Journal
for only $23.00 for 4 lines
(approximately 16 words),
then only .60c for each addi-
tional line.
VOLO QUIET NEIGHBOR-
HOOD. Cozy 1-bd. home lor
rent, 2-car gar., S950/mo. +
security. No pets. No Sec-
tion 8. (815) 344-5008.
WADSWORTH HOUSE
COUNTRY living, 1-1/2 acre,
3-bd., 1-1/2 ba., 2-car gar.,
S1,400/mo. (847)
244-7971 .
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• •
•
Homes For Rent
Condos
Townhomes
WHY ARE YOU RENTING?
Mortgage payments will be
less than your rent pay-
ment. Everybody gets a
home. No down payment
home loans available. No
costs consultation. 999
Plaza Dr., SCH, ILL. Call
Tom Ischkum. 847-605-
8287.
Condos
Townhomes
ANTIOCH GOLF COURSE
Wooded end unit town-
home on green and pond.
Immaculate! 2-bd., loft, 1-
1/2 ba.. daylight bsmt., ele-
vated deck, private porch,
vaulted master, many up-
grades. 5155,900. OPEN
HOUSE Sat. 12-5pm.
http://bolins1 .tripod.com
_ '
CHAIN O'LAKES WATER-
FRONT TOWNHOME COM-
MUNITY. 2-bd., 2-1/2 ba.,
fireplace, garage, all ap-
pliances, many upgrades,
S1 32,500. (847) 587-7891.
See: forsalebyowner.com
ID/M0009143.
FOX LAKE ACCESS to
Chain. Waterfront condo. 2-
bd., 1-ba., all appls., wash-
er/dryer, eat-in kitchen, large
balcony w/ alt. storage
room. Clubhouse w/swim-
ming pool, marina, pvt.
beach, tennis court & securi-
ty. $86,000. (847)
417-1831.
FOX LAKE ACCESS TO
CHAIN. Completely remo-
deled 2-bdrm., 1-ba. New
kitchen, bathroom, wash-
er/dryer, dishwasher. Beauti-
ful view. Swimming pool,
marina, private beach and
security. $84,500. (847) 587-
5301 .
. - a '
GRAYSLAKE TOWNHOME
2-BD., 1-1/2 ba., whirlpool,
vaulted ceilings, loft, 2-car
gar., exc. School District,
$167,000. (847) 548-3696.
GURNEE CONDO FOR
SALE 1-bd., 1-ba., wash-
er/dryer In unit, heated gar.,
huge balcony. Brand new
light hardwood floors, new
paint, updated kitchen cabi-
nets. Pool, tennis, golf, se-
curity. 590,000. (847)
549-9813.
GURNEE F.S.B.O. 2-BD., 1-
ba., approx. ' 1, lOOsq.ft., Ig.
2-car gar. Lots of closet,
5127,000. (847)855-4684.
TOWNHOME FOR SALE
Lake Bluff, Hamptons E 2-
story, 3-bd., 2-1/2 ba., Ig.
windows, cathedral ceiling in
livingroom and master bed-
room, master bath has Ig.
tub, 3-huge walk-in closets,
ceramic tile in kitchen, break-
last room, laundry, baths
and foyer, 2-car gar., patio
and flower garden,
5229,000. (847) 498-7796,
(847)615-8557.
HARBOR PARK-KENOSHA.
NEW luxury 2 bd. condo in
new lakefront community
surrounded by parks, walk-
ing/bike paths and harbor.
Top floor with balcony.
Breathtaking views of Lake
Michigan. 2-full baths, whirl-
pool, double marble vanity,
walk-in closets, washer/dry-
er. Underground garage.
Short walk to Metra Station.
S1,200/mo. + utilities, sec.
dep. & ref. No pets. (847)
356-2000, ext. 102.
ISLAND LAKE WATER-
FRONT TOWNHOME. 2-
bdr., 2-ba., 1-car gar.,
S125K, or $1,200/mo. rent.
(847)875-8819.
LIBERTYVILLE CONDO
F.S.B.O., 2-bd., 2-ba., all
appliances including wash-
er/dryer. Asking $132,900.
(847)319-1206.
MUST SEE 1-BD, condo in
Vacation Village, newly re-
modeled, conveniently locat-
ed to parking, Chain ac-
cess, furnished optional,
$54,500. Call for appt. (847)
587-3244.
ROUND LAKE BEACH 2-
bd., 1-1/2 ba., 1-car att.
gar., newer furnace &
appls. Asking S73.000.
(847) 740-4030.
VERNON HILLS NEWER
TOWNHOME FOR RENT, 4-
bd., 3-1/2 ba., familyroom,
garage,- 2300sq.ft. Steven-
son High School. Available
immediately. $2,500/mo.
Long term OK. Purchase
option. Broker" (847) 477-
8311.
Mobile Homes'
1990 SKYLINE MOBILE
HOME 16'x70'. 2-bd., 2-ba.,
C/A, Ig. shed, newer carpet,
front kitchen, appliances in-
cluded, on a shaded lot,
across from Browns Lake in
Burlington, Wise.
$21,000/best. * (262)
534-2067.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SET-
TING, 3-bd„ 2-ba. manufac-
tured home in Wheatland Es-
tates, Lot 86, corner lot.
Very spacious, recent im-
provements. MUST SEEI
$44,900. (262) 537-2314.
DOUBLE WIDE 3-BDS., 3-
full bas., master walk-in clos-
et, and hot tub, fireplace,
1900sq.ft., S48,000/best.
(262) 537-3546.
DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE
HOME, remodeled, 3-bd., 2-
full ba., $30,000. (847)
740-9476.
KENOSHA, WISC. LARGE
2-bd. Mobile Home for rent,
in small quiet park,
$595/mo. rent, includes lot
fee. (262)818-6221.
Laundry Facilities
Library
Community Room w/ Fireplace
Must see to appreciate
Oakridge Village Apartments
299 Oakridge Ct., Antioch
Offering affordable housing for
qualified applicants.
^Wheelchair accessible, 1 bedroom.
Managed by Meridian Group, Inc.
'»■ V -
Mobile Homes
Call today
'800) 526-0844 T
DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE
HOME 3-bd., den, eat-In
kitchen, 2-ba., Jacuzzi ' in
masterbath, gas frpl., formal
dlnlngroom, all appl., cov-
ered carport, deck & shed,
$47,500. 9002 Sheridan
Rd., Kenosha, Wise, Lot
#202
(847) 223-7066.
KENOSHA, WISC. LARGE
2-bd., like new cond., great
location, small quiet park,
S19.900/best. (262)
818-6221.
ROLLO HOME IN RETIRE-
MENT PARK behind Sears,
new furnace and large shed,
$1 8,000. (262)658-4261.
ROUND LAKE MOBILE
HOME FOR SALE, 2-bd., 1-
ba., $11,000. , (847)
740-9476.
■
SKYLARK 1995 PARK
MODEL, waterfront location
on Grass Lake in Antioch. 1-
bd. completely furnished,
A/C, heat, waterfront
screened deck 10'x16', 3
season enclosed room.
S29.900. (815) 578-9824
after 4pm, (847) 806-1401
days.
•
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK TO EVERYTHING
LOCATED IN AN OVER 55
COMMUNITY
'1 -bedroom, 1-bath
$48,900.
•1 -bedroom. 1-1/2 bath
$34,900.
*2- bedroom, 1-bath
Start @ $49,900.
•2-bedroom, 1 -3/4 bath,
Start @ $46,000.
*2-bedroom, 2-bath
Start @ $36,500.
•3-bedroom, 2-bath,
$47,900.
Some include carports,
sheds, screen room,
decks, garages.
. (847) 526-5000
leave message.
WHEATLAND, WISC. 1978
Marshfield 14x80, 3BR/2BA
all appl. Was $15,000,
S10.000/FIRM. (847)
395-0659.
Apartments
For Rent
Beautiful, Bright, Spacious, Affordable
Senior Housing
for active adults 62 or better
Brand New 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS.
Access Controlled Elevator Building
Amenities include:
FOX LAKE WATERFRONT
CLOSE to train station, very
good view, 1bd. & 2-bd.,
from $550-$850/mo. Call
Moon (847) 223-0993.
FOX LAKE. STUDIO. Vaca-
tion Village. $520/mo.
KARE Management. 847-
367-0890.
KENOSHA, Wl. HISTORIC
LANDMARK BUIILDING, 3-
bd., hardwood floors, 9ft.
ceilings, crown moldings,
2,000sq.ft., security locked,
elevator, includes heat, wa-
ter, trash removal,
S1 ,200/mo. (262)
657-7598.
CLASSIFIEDS
May 10, 2002
KENOSHA, WISC. LARGE
2-bd., yard, att. gar., ap-
pliances, great location,
S995/mo., sec. dep. re-
quired. (262) 818-6221.
Apartments
For Rent
LIBERTYVILLE 1-BD., 1-
BA., completely, remodeled.
Elevator building, down-
town. S895/mo. .+ sec. NO
PETS. Avail. June 1st. (847)
895-7729.
_
N.E. WAUKEGAN BEAUTI-
FUL 1-BR apt., totally remo-
deled and furnished, heat in-
cluded, $655/mo + sec dep,
1yr lease. (847) 244-0840.
WAUCONDA 1-BD. APT.,
NEWLY DECORATED, heat
& hot water Included,
S635/mo. Lease, security
dep., ref. No pets. Avail-
able immediately. (847)
433-0891.
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK TO EVERYTHING
. New beautiful 2-bd., 2-ba.,
w/att. 1 -car heated gar.
$925/mo. + sec. No pets.
Available June 1st.
(847) 526-0420, eves.
(847) 526-5000 days,
leave message.
Apt./I Iomes
To Share
LINDENHURST HOUSE TO
SHARE w/female or single
mom, private livingroom, Ig.
bdrm., private bath, sepa-
rate entrance, on 7 acres,
$500/mo. (847) 265-0773.
ROUND LAKE OWNER of
new 3-bd., 2-1/2 ba. fur-
nished townhome in lovely
wooded area, looking to
share (gentleman pre-
ferred). Close to Metra.
S500/mo. includes utilities.
Available immediately. (847)
740-8786.
Rooms For Rent
GAGES LAKE ROOM FOR
RENT, in private house, full
house privileges, $125/wk.+
sec. dep., includes utilities.
(847)997-6817. •
■
GRAYSLAKE . i
RosldeAtThoOld
Barron Houso
Furnished Rooms
Available to responsible,
Non-Smokers/Drinkers.
$110-$150/wk. + $300
Assurance Deposit.
■
Rent Includes DSS TV,
Utilities and kitchen
Privileges. Laundry facilities
& exercise room available.
(847)223-4113
. (847)561-7622.
LAKE VILLA LARGE FUR-
NISHED ROOM FOR RENT
I'd responsible non-smoker.
Includes ' utilities, cable,
kitchen & laundry. Off of Rt.
59 & 132. $400/mo M $150
dep. (847) 769-8262, (888)
821-1078.
'I
Business Property
For Sale
®
ROOMS FOR RENT
S100/wk. plus security. (847)
356-3980, (847) 356-9707.
Crooked Lake Resort. ■
LAKEVIEW TERRACE
APARTMENTS LAKE VIL-
LA, Large 1 & 2 bedrooms,
S715-$840/month. Heat, wa-
ter, air included. (847)
356-5474.
.
BEAUTY SHOP COM-
PLETE 4 station beauty
shop. Lost lease, must
move out
$3,700/best.
344-4022.
of
garage.
(815)
Off the Beaten Path by ehc Hodecker
OK! OK! ... You wanna know the real
reason I don't want to go to the party?
I never learned the chicken dance.
EXTREMELY LUCRATIVE
WIRELESS PHONE &
PAGER SALES & SERVICE
CO. Excellent location in
Northwest Suburbs.
$249,000. SERIOUS INQUI-
RIES ONLY. Cell (630) 204-
4000.
Business Property
' For Rent
ANTIOCH 1.200SQ.FT.
BUSINESS area for rent,
asking S600/mo'„ on Lake
Ave. (773) 792-9582.
ROUND LAK
2,700 - 5,400 Sq. Ft.
CommVlnd/Warehouse
w/overhead door and office.
Ask for Tom or Chris
(847) 740-7000
' Crlchton Rentals
FOX LAKE OFFICE SPACE
2 units, 600sq.ft., plus, each
S550/mo. per unit, discount
on both. Includes heat, elec-
tric. By train station. (847)
456-7350. .
Lake In The Hills. Industri-
al property for lease. Pyoatt
& Rakow Roads. 2000 Sq.
Ft.. 450ft. of office, 12lt.
drive in door, 14ft. clear.
847-381-1234
RICHMOND
Bam for your
storage or hobby
S298.00 A MONTH
Land Management-
(815) 678-4334
V
\\
♦ Fountain Head ♦
Corporate Center
Rt. 12 Superior 5500 s.f. -
$2340/mo. GROSS! For
Industry or Business, 500 s.f.
a/c ofc., 480 volt/3 i'liasc,
i dock, 2 OH doors, 18' .ceil-
; ings in a quality landscaped
setting. Additional 2750 s.f.
%f adjacent available!
:ji ij; ;|; :ji ij; ;j;
2750 s.f.- $1092/mo. ,250
s.f. ofc, 208 volt/3 Phase,
OH door, dock, 18' ceiling.
■ " ■ *
»!• ... ... ... -u •}•
. * *•>' '•» **s ••* *•»
8096s.r.\v/7l6s.f,of
Office plus Mezzanine with
Private Depressed Dock
$3298.00/mo.
LAND MANAGEMENT
(815) 678-4771
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
1100sq.ft. warehouse
with large overhead door .
& restroom. Includes sewer
and water.
Available Immediately
S745/mo. + sec.
(847) 526-5000
leave message.
Investment Property
TWO ROOMS. One fur-
nished, $350; 1 unfur-
nished, $300. Recently re-
modeled home, share utili-
ties. (847)731-0471.
FOX LAKE, BEAUTIFUL 5
flat, panoramic view of lake,
double deck patio, base-
ment, $365,000. (847)
498-1418.
MP
FOX LAKE 1-bd., 2nd floor,
$600/mo. + utilities. No
pets. (847) 546-4107.
Apartments
For Kent
Apartments
For Kent
u -.::
a". I*. •«". f.r-
Jl~
.. . ;£&
IV *l
• :;:'; :: : - ; :&sm
XT*
I
i
Ask about our move
in special
• Brand New •
• Walk in Closets
• Cable Ready •
• Central Air •
IN WAUCONDA
All 2 Bedroom lty2 Baths
* ■
Ceramic Tile in Kitchen & Baths
Gas Forced Air Heat
Patio with Privacy Fence
All Appliances + Full size Washer/Dryer in each unit
■-
Vacant Lots
Acreage
Real Estate
Wanted
ANTIOCH 1.1 ACRE corner
lot in Regency subdivision.
Septic plan approved for 4-
bd. house, septic and
house plans included.
S67.500. Eves. (847)
395-6195, days (847) 938-
3920.
FIVE PLUS ACRE BUILD-
ING SITE, rural setting,
(847)251-2639.
NEW COMPANY IN AREA
needs executive homes to
lease with option to ;i pur-
chase. (773) 637-7531.
FOR SALE 80 Acres,
Kenosha County, 21 acres
Prime Development property,
wooded with pond. Qualified
buyers call 262-877-8309 -
or E-mail
markwegner@msn.com
RINGWOOD (NEXT TO MC-
HENRY) 2.5 BEAUTIFUL
ACRES! Mature oak trees;
Quiet, secluded subdivision
surrounded by conservation
land; Must seel Won't last
at S98.400. Call Noelle at
847-650-1537.
SSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSSSSSS
WE BUY HOMES!
ANY AREA!!
ANY CONDITIONI!
ANY PRICE!!
CASH!!
FAST CLOSE!!
(847)838-3376.
SSSS5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Recreational
Vehicles
•'/i..
WILDERNESS 40 ACRES
Woodrutf. Minocqua, Wise,
area. Wooded w/stream &
pond, S89.000. (715)
366-8764.
DODGE
ROYAL
Resort/Vacation
Rentals
PANAMA CITY BEACH
Sandpiper Beacon Resort:
From $39 (1-2p. arrive
Sun/Mon - FREE night. Re-
strictions). Pools, river ride,
suites, bar, Jacuzzi, parasail-
ing. . 800-488-8828.
www.sandplperbeacon.com '
1974 SPORTSMAN
TURTLE TOP
CAMPER VAN. 360-2V mo-
tor, automatic. California
van,, hew brakes, exhaust &
much more. Doesn't require
any emission testing. Needs
some engine, work. Must
see! $1,500 or best offer.
Call after 4:30pm
9;00pm. Chuck Sr.
455-5938
until
(815)
Out Of
Area Property
JAYCO 1997 EAGLE
CLASS C MOTORHOME.
exc. cond., 14,000 mi.,
sleeps 6, generator, full
bath, kitchen micro.,
stove, fridge, must sell,
$35,000. (815)675-6177.
Snowmobiles/
ATV's
COLORADO CREEK
FRONT-40 acres-S36,900.
Enjoy rolling fields overlook-
ing year round creek with
spectacular Rocky Mountain
views. 300 days of
sunshine. Just 1 hour Color-
ado Springs. Only one avail-
able. Excellent financing.
Call RCR now 1-877-676-
6367.
HARDY, ARKANSAS: AS-
SUME payments S99.96 /
month on 5 Ozark Mt.
Wooded Acres, Spring
River Access, Excellent
Hunting / Fishing. Tall
Trees. 1-888-830-6384.
LAKE BARGAIN 3+ ACRES
- $24,900' WITH BOAT
SLIP. Beautifully wooded,
spectacular views, deeded
access to 35,000 acre re-
creational mountain lake in
Tennessee - near 18 hole
golf course. Paved roads,
utilities, perked. Excellent fi-
nancing. Call now 1-800-
704-3154 ext. 279:
POLARIS 1999 SCRAM-
BLER 500cc 4x4. adult rid-
den, very, very low hrs.,
push button 2 wheel to
4WD, rear rack, K & N air filt-
er, bright red, performance
muffler, garage kept. Invest-
ed S7.500, all receipts,
S4.000/firm. Tom (847) 322-
6666.
SKIDOO MX380 2002,
brand new, no miles, with
cover, extra belt & auto re-
verse, $2,900/best. (708)
902-5019.
Boal/Motors/Etc.
. ..
%
■
■- .■
■ :
I
1
NEW LOG CABIN on 3
acres with free boat slip &
private lake access. Tennes-
see mountains. Near 18
hole golf course. $69,900.
Terms call 1-800-704-3154
x234.
cr»o«tu->n
i.-.-».-.»*i i-. r.-w, .s ,-.■.
* . > * a ■ ■ *
... :mumv i iimitMmm x:
TWENTY ACRE REPOS-
SESSIONS Take over
S89.92 payment. SAVE
$1,0001 Only 30 miles East
of bustling El Paso, Texas.
Roads surveyed, money
back guarantee. 1-800-843-
7637.
www.sunsetranches.com
•
19' SAN JUAN TYPE DOR-
SET CABIN BOAT. Sleeps
2-3. 2 year old interior, AM/
FM Cassette Stereo, sink &
more. 65HP Johnson motor.
Asking S3.000/best offer for
complete package. . Call
Chuck Sr. after 4:30-9:00pm.
(815)455-5938
— ■
MARLIN AQUARIUS OUT-
BOARD, 1973, 17ft., with
1982 Evinrude 150hp., 6-
cyl., electric start motor.
1973 17ft. SINGLE AXLE
SPARTAN TRAILER includ-
ed, S1.550. Good ski boat.
(847) 634-2323.
BAYLINER 1988 21 FT,
GOOD CONDITION, new
top, new upholstery,
$5,000/best (847)
623-9998.
CUSTOM
BOAT LETTERING.
(847) 587-7256.
■
'ZT- ...
1 T
■
rr— -.
May 10, 2002
CLASSIFIEDS
VSW+***
•
• r"% #■% jr* 1
Lakeland Newspapers/ dZO
•n
I -
■
:
'
-•
i
<
■ . , ■
Boat/Motors/Etc.
Boat/Motors/Elc.
Cars for Sale
Cars for Sale
Vans
Trucks/Trailers
Handyman
1993 FOUR WINNS 235
SUNDOWNER, '5.7 I/O,
cuddy cabin, under 300
hours, excellent condition,
S20,500/best. Includes all
Lake Michigan fishing equip-
ment. (847) 872-3580.
1996 REGAL 222SC
CUDDY 5.7 Merc, full, can- •
yas, fully loaded, Shorelan-
der trailer, good cond., low
hrs., 316,900.- (847)
973-0832.
ALUMICRAFT 14FT., 15HP.
motor, w/trailer,
S1,500/best. 16ft. Hobby
Cat Sail Boat w/trailer,
S800/best. 30ft. R.V. w/gen-
erator, $1,000/best. Wood-
en gun cabinet, S50/best.
Or trade. (262)757-0413.
ATLAS PIER, 10 sections, ,
complete, . good condition,
some brand new, $2,000.
(847) 973-9793!
BOAT LIFT Aluminum
3,5001b. capacity, Shore-
Master, electric motor, new
canopy, $2,800. BASS
BOAT 1987 17ft. Cajun,
dual console, 150hp Black
Max XR4, $5,200. (847)
395-8655 after 4:30pm.
BOAT LIFTS NEW, full war-
ranty, electric, aluminum.
3,0001b., $2,995; 4,5001b.,
$3,495; 6,0001b., $3,995;
9,0001b., $4,695; 12,0001b.,
$5,495. Call for details.
(847)973-9420.
SAILBOAT 27FT. " SEA
QUEST ", $2,500 69 Con-
test- 27 includes sails, ra-
dio, pfd, auxiliary equip-
ment 10 hp Mercury out-
board. 847-863-7993.
FOUR WINNS 1993 19FT.,
190LE, open bow, I/O SL
engine, mint condition, trail-
er, numerous accessories in-
cluded. (847) 858-3006.
ELECTRIC HARBOR
All New Aluminum
Shore Stations
CANTILEVER
1 .OOOIbs. - $850
i,500lbs. - $995; '
2,500lbs. -$1,830;
3,500lbs. - S2.220.
VERTICALS
2,000lbs. -$i;495;
3,000lbs. - $2,260;
. 4,000lbs. - $2,695;
ALL ELECTRIC
■ 5,000lbs. - S3.995.
USED STEEL
2,000lbs. - $795;
3,000lbs. -S1.495up;
6,000lbs. - S2.995 up.
Also custom built lifts
8.000 to 20,000, call for
quote. Now carrying
complete line of Aluminum
Pier Sections & Roll-A-Dock
starting at S39.95/foot.
^ny station sold in April
Free delivery $1 00.
. Free assembly $150.
Free delivery to your loca-
tion wet or dry. (Up to
5,000lbs). (Quotes for cus-
tom
installations)
Call (847) 338-9369
For appointment
to see models.
SALT WATER FISHING
GEAR Penn Senators rods
& reels, radio, down rigger &
more. (847) 548-451 8.
SWITZER 21 FT., BEAUTI-
FUL shape, 225 motor.
Must sell, baby on the way.
$6,500. (847) 973-0634,
(847)340-6177.
SYLVAN 1992 ELIMINA-
TOR 19 FT., 115hp. Evin-
rude, low hrs., $6,200.
(847) 543-0110.
SYLVAN 1995 18FT.
BOAT, trailer & 150hp Evin-
rude motor, ace. & much
more. $10,500/best. (630)
561-0561.
BUICK 1989 ESTATE WAG-
ON, 8 passenger, 140K,
exc. cond., $2,500. (847)
623-5961 .
CADILLAC 1994 CON-
.COURS NORTH STAR, load-
ed, runs/looks like new, well
maintained. Must See.
(847)336-3535.
CHEAP BASIC TRANSPOR-
TATION Ten . to choose
from. Price S1.000 to
$2,000. Call (847)
361-4970 for details.
Cars for Sale
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 25HP
N Evinrude, 1975 rebuilt 1999
never used; very good
cond., $575. (847)
516-1495.
1977 VOLKSWAGON CON-
VERTIBLE BUG, fuel inject-
ed, new electric, runs great,
$6,500.(815)578-9824.
Me Advantage Of These Home
Sen/ice Providers Found In
MARKET
The 1st Week of Every Monti
ASPHALT
RESTORATION
"ataman m tumns
■SlUUBB KMBS a IIIUIIBOHT-
847-438-8008
www.asphaltstore.com
Family Owned &
Operated Since
1958
CARPET
O
R 907 Diamond Lake Rd.
N Mundelein, IL
E www.thecarpetcomer.Gom
American Eagle
Service Corp.
Complete Plumbing Service
SowerRodding/Televising & Locating
All Work Guaranteed
847-733-7223
Brimmer
Contracting
"We Do It All"
Licensed Bonded Insured
847-872-1465
ASHLEY
FURNITUF
824 Rollins Road
Round Uke, IL
60073
Advantage
Property Service
A Landscape & Property
Maintenance Corporation
1 -865-596-LAWN
You'ro always busy and
cleaning Is a chore...
Lot us tidy up for you!
- ■ - •
PRO-MAIDS
847-514-6855
Heating & Air
Conditioning
FREE ESTIMATES!
847-526-9082
c
.^lon Elecfr/
v Industrial
Commercial
Residential
847-304-2740
Interstate
Roofing
Licensed and Fully
Insured
847-356-9017
CHEVY 1971 IMPALA 4
DOOR, TEXAS CARi A
FEW EXTRAS, $2400 OR
BEST. 847-489-8085
CHEVY 1987 CORVETTE,
red, 4-spd., $8,300. (847)
587-0847 between 4pm-
8pm. o
NISSAN 1991 STANZA,
fully loaded, runs good.
1992 MAZDA MPV, 4WD, 7
seats, very good condition,
hwy. miles, $4,950. (847)
546-2337.
PONTIAC 1989 FIREBIRD
Formula 350 Fast Fast,
$4,494 847-587-3400.
PONTIAC 1989 FIREBIRD,
black, J-tops, Formula 350,
newer engine, $3,000. (815)
578-0899. -
PONTIAC 1993 BONNE-
VILLE SE, auto., A/C, PAN,
P/D/L, cruise, power seat,
exc. cond., $4,200. (847)
587-1119.
* +
PONTIAC 1998 GRAND AM
"A Diamond' , $6,493, 847-
587-3400.am .
CHEVY 1993 CAVALIER 4-
cyl., auto., air blows cold.
Moving, must sell.
$1 ,900/best. (262)
878-2639 after 3:30pm.
CHEVY 1999 CAVALIER,
red, A/C, CD player, sun-
roof, power windows, power
locks, keyless entry.
$9,000/best. .(262) 862-
9094.
CHEVY SPLIT BUMPER
CAMARO 1972, shell only,
no motor, no trans., pri-
mered, ready to paint, Ford
9in. rear end, tubbed, 10
point cage, 4 wheel disc,
4in. cowl hood, $2,500/best.
(847) 740-7679.
CHRYSLER 1988 NEW
YORKER, _new brakes,
transmission, cruise, good
shape, $3,200/best. (847)
526-7055 after 4pm.
1997 CHRYSLER SEBRING
convertible, all power, ABS,
am/fm cassette, CD, great
condition, $8,000.
(847)949-5622:
CLASSIC CAPRICE 1987
STATION WAGON, good
running car, $2,100/best.
(630)561-0561. .
DODGE 1998 DAKOTA
CUSTOM, 80,000 miles,
asking $13,500. (847)
395-5248.
PONTIAC 2000 SUNFIRE
GT, black, Sports Coupe,
10,000 mi., sunroof, power
everything, AM/FM CD play-
er, new tires. Very clean
$13,000/best. Must sell,
moving out of country.
(847) 540-0007.
PORSCHE 914 1972, new
paint, runs O.K., needs
some work, $1,850/best.
(847)973-9087.
AUTO AUCTION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
SALVATION ARMY
Every Saturday, 9am.
Over 150 cars, boats, camp-
ers & motorcycles to bo
sold weekly
to the highest bidder
at no reserve.
Opening bid $100.
(847)662-0100
DODGE 1989 RAM CON-
VERSION VAN, exc. runner!
passes emissions, has new
exhaust system, brakes,
back rotors, starter, alterna-
tor, battery, $1 ,750/best.
(847)528-1064.
DODGE 1994 CARAVAN
SE, V6, tinted glass, keyless
entry, dark green, very
good cond. $3,500/best.
(847) 275-0660.
FORD 1990 WORK VAN, 6-
cyl., w/ladder racks, 80,000
original miles, $1,650. (847)
395-8662.
FORD 1998 WINDSTAR,
great buy, S7.488 847-587-
3400
GRAND CARAVAN 1990, all
power, needs no work, new
brakes and tires, 92K, good
cond., passed emissions,
$3,500.(847)548-2561.
PLYMOUTH 1999 GRAND
VOYAGER, exc. cond.,
11,000 mi., all power,
$14,000/best. (815) 578-
0899.
FORD 1998 F150 Club Cab
XLT #1595. extra clean;
11.988 847-587-3400.
FORD 1999 RANGER,
Super Buy. Save, 847-587-
3400.
GMC 2000 3500 4x4
DUMPTRUCK, A/C. AM/FM,
elec. trailer, brakes, under
15.000 mi., 1yr. left on war-
ranty. Never used for plow-
ing, $25.500/best. (262)
862-9390 eves.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II
1974. everything original,
project vehicle, does run,
$400/best. (847) 858-3366,
5-9.
LOOKING FOR ODD JOBS
Carpentry
Electrical
Plumbing.
No job too big or too small.
FREE Estimates.
Fully Insured.
(847)587-5151,
(815)578-8511.
DEBBIE'S CLEANING.
SERVICE!
•Spring Cleaning.
'Over 21yrs. Experience
•Weekly. Bi-Weekly,
•Monthly.
FREE Estimate.
(847)263-7216.
MUST SELL 20FT. Wells
Cargo Consession trailer,
fully loaded, ex. cond. Call
for details (815) 385-9395.
r
Motorqtlcs
Sport Utility
Vehicles
FOCUS 2000, SPORTY Fun
$9,998, 847-587-3400.
f
FORD 1991 TAURUS power
windows, locks, mirrors,
seats. Leather, moonroof,
keyless entry, clean, must
see. $2,000/best. (847)
543-1747.
■
FORD 1993 TAURUS,
$1 ,900/best. (847) 331-
5456, (847) 740-7316 after
6pm.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!
Visit http://www.lpnews.com/
to place your ads conven-
iently. Ads appear on the In-
ternet, in all Lakeland Pa-
pers... The Great Lakes Bul-
letin and The Market Journal
for only $23.00 for 4 lines
(approximately 16 words),
then only .60c for each addi-
tional line.
THUNDERBIRD 1997,
CLEANEST In Town. V8
7,998 847-587-3400..
* .
VW J ETTA 1996 S2K,
green, 4-dr., sunroof, new
tires, automatic, exc. cond
and runs, $7,000. (847)
968-4412.
CHEVY 1989 S-10 BLAZER
4WD, black, 80,000 mi.,
A/C, A/T, fair cond. needs
some work, $1 ,300/best.
(847)615-8218.
1997 FORD F150 4x4, XLT
extended cab, excellent
considtion, 13,750 or best.
847-223-8592
CHEVY 1987 SUBURBAN
4x4, 350cu.in„ very good
cond., lots of new parts,
$5,500.(847)587-1616.
FORD EXPLORER 1999
4x4, Eddie Bauer, Super
Savings, $ 12,988, 847-
587-3400.
GRAND 1998 CHEROKEE
LTD, All The Toys, 16,995
847-587-3400.
JEEP 1990 GRAND Chero-
kee limited, $ Save $ , 847-
587-3400.
JEEP 2000 WRANGLER
SAHARA, dual top, fully
loaded, exc. cond., 37K.
Asking $19,000/best. (847)
838-3498.
DIRT BIKES 1999 Polini X1
Works bike, new pistons,
rings, clutch and spare tire,
$1,100/best. 1997 Suzuki
RM80, $1.400/best. (847)
561-4900.
*
HARLEY 1997 ULTRA
CLASSIC CUSTOM EFI.
stage 2 kit, custom paint,
lots of chrome. Must see.
$16,900/best. (262)
742-5406.
HARLEY 2001 DAVIDSON
FXDXT DYNA T-SPORT,
8,000 miles, extras,
$15,500.(815)338-7038.
HONDA 1984 VF700S SA-
BRE, 14,800 mi., exc.
cond., $2,400. (847)
845-4977 leave message.
HOME SWEET HOME
15yrs. Experience.
Homes, Apartments, Offic-
es. A service you can trust.
Call Carrie
(847) 526-2651 eves.
■
MAID JUST 4 Ull Office or
house. Company coming
from out of town? Spring
cleaning got you down?
Work all day or just don't like
to clean? I , Doll (847)
223-7564,(847)571-3318.
SPRING IS HERE
I do Windows
Carpet Cleaning
Power Dock Wash
Call Gary for FREE
estimate.
(847) 651-2684, coll.
Wanted To Buy
800CHARITYCARS.ORG
DONATE YOUR Vehicle di-
rectly to the original, na-
tionally acclaimed Charity
Cars. 100% charity-not a
used car dealer/fundrais-
er. 1-800-Charity ( 1-800-
242-7489 ) www.BOOchari-
tycars.ORG
MUSCLE CAR WANTED
Running or not, any condi-
tion, whole or part. Cash
waiting. (414)483-8850.
Service & Parts
FORD 2000 TAURUS,
Super buy $9,988 , 847-
587-3400.
• ■
FORD ESCORT 2000, Like
new, $6,493, 847-587-3400.
GEO METRO 1992, me-
chanic owned, new tires,
86K, $500/best. (847) 858-
3366,5-9.
GRAND AM 1998, Sporty &
Fun, Loaded, , 6,998 847-
587-3400.
HONDA 1994 PASSPORT,
4 dr, 4WD, CD player. Very
good condition, $4,800/best
Call between 3pm-6pm,
please. (847) 741-9419
ENGINE: FORD 302 Dipped
& Bored. New pistons, rings,
rods, oil pump, heads, Boss
302 chrome cam covers &
oil pan. Never run,
$1 ,000./best
FORD 302 C Code H.O.,
$200/best.
FORD 302 Headers, $1 50.
(815)385-6408
FIVE BLACK AMERICAN
RACING WHEELS AR767
15X7 W/20 12X1.5 LUG
NUTS AND 4 CENTER
CAPS, 5 FIRESTONE WIN-
TERFIRES 215/70R15'S. A
$550 value for only $400,
only 1yr. old. Call Rob (847)
224-0590.
FOUR KONIG 16" VIL-
LIANS WHEELS, no tires,
off a Grand AM, $450.
(847)543-1716.
JIMMY 2001 4X4, pewter,
power windows, power
locks, keyless entry, remote
start, CD player. Like brand
new. Asking $19,900. (262)
m818-1405.
* ...
SUZUKI GRAND VITARA
1999, 4-dr., blue, grt.
cond., 44,000 mi. Asking
only $12,000. No accid-
ents. (361) 834-8203.
JIM'S CUSTOM
CARPENTRY
Interior/Exterior Remodeling
at affordable pricing. •
No Job too Big or Too Small.
Call for FREE estimate.
Contact James
(847) 246-3070 or
lager (847) 237-3339.
Tnicks/Trailers
Carpet Cleaning
CHEVY 1986 3/4 TON P/U
TRUCK, 27K, western plow
and new salt spreader, new
tires, runs like new, $3,500.
(847) 800-5306.
SPRING IS HERE
I do Windows
Carpet Cleaning
Power Deck Wash.
Call Gary for FREE
estimate.
(847) 651-2684, cell.
CHEVY 1988 4X4 2500,
new motor, new tires, very
dependable, $3,200/best.
(847)856-6151.
Dry Wall
HYUNDAI 1995 ELANTRA-
DARK green, runs good,
needs transmission,
$1000.00/best. (847)
623-8832.
LADDER RACK FOR
pickup, $120/best.
668-1956.
small
(847)
CHEVY 1994 SILVERADO
6.5 diesel Turbo, 53,000 mi.
$11,000. (847) 623-5419,
(847) 420-2850.
CHEVY 1996 C3500,
Ready To Plow. Save. 847-
587-3400.
J. R.'s DRYWALL SERVICE
All repair, new work & some
painting. FREE estimates.
Work Guaranteed.
Call Jason or Tonl
(847) 875-5483,
(847) 265-2764.
Electrical
CLEAR CARE
ADVANTAGE
WINDOWS & SIDING
IAKE VILLA, IL
847-973-3333
AMERICAN
WATERPROOFING
Residential & Commercial Work
Backed by Written Warranty
847-537-4200
LAKELAND IS OPEN
24 HOURS
If you need to place an ad
in Classified, call us at
(847)223-8161 ext. 191
and leave a message.
We will get back to you by
the next business day. Or
you can fax our 24-hour fax
line at (847) 223-2691 .
MADRI-GRAS FINAL
TOUCH DETAILING,
GRAND OPENING SPE-
CIAL 1ST 30 CARS FULL
DETAILING $60.00. Special-
' 1st in detailing cars, boats,
trucks, vans, mobile homes,
etc. Specialists always on
duty. Hrs. M -Sat 8:30 •
5:30 847-409-2244
CHEVY, FORD PICKUP
Bodies, loctory new and rust
free. Doors From $09.
Fenders from $58, Bods from
$900, BodlinersS145.
'Bumpers, Grills. Repair
panels, Paints, Accessories,
Mirrors, Radiators. Delivery.
217-824-6184
www.marxauto.com
TELEPHONE AND TV WIR-
ING. SAVE 20-70% OFF
PHONE COMPANY RATES.
30YRS. EXPERIENCE
WITH AMERITECH. In-
stallation and repair. Call
Mike (847) 546-8388.
Miscellaneous
Services
©ACORN Self Storage
MERCURY 1975 GRAND
MARQUIS, 460 V8, good
cond., nice cruiser, $800.
(847) 546-6983.
TIRES FOR SALE GRX
60R15, 4/ea. 195X65R15,
6/ea. 215x70R14,. 5/ea.
(847) 244-2584.
FORD 1985 F-250 XLT,
4X4, Extended Cab Pickup,
Western Plow, new battery,
A/C. Needs tune up.
$2,400/best.
(815)385-6408
Be DEBT FREE-Yoors Soonerl
Low Paymontsl Roducod Itorostl
Stop Late Fees! Stop Collectors!
Family Credit Counseling. Non
Profit Christian Agency. Freo quote
www.tamilycrodit.org Rocordod
Message 1-800-729-7964
Vans
1255 Town Line Rd. (Rt. 60)
LOCATED ON ROUTE 60, BETWEEN
THE VERNON HILLS SHOPPING
CENTER AND LAKE STREET
(RT. 45). MUNDELEIN
MERCURY 1987 MARQUIS.
LIBERTYVILLE. Color blue,
leather top, deluxe.model, 4-
dr., % exc. cond., .ex. ext., sen-
ior's car, $1,300. (847)
680-7765.
ASTRO 1994 UMC CON-
VERSION VAN. 6-cyl., new
tires, mechanic main-
tained, $4,895/best. (847)
769-8262.
Landscaping
HELLIOUS
CONSTRUCTION CO.
•Excavating
•Grading
•Demolition
•Trucking
•Sand
•Gravel
•Top Soil.
(847) 587-7008.
MUNGLE'S
LANDSCAPING
WE DO IT ALU!
•Weed & Edge
Flower Beds
•Tree & Hedge Trimming
•Mulch
•Power Wash or
Staining, Decks & Fenc-
es •Tilling, Small Flower
Beds & Gardens .
•Spring Clean Up.
(847)826-9619,
home (815) 344-2279,
pager (847) 333-7383
"FIREWOOD
AVAILABLE."
H. BROTHERS
LANDSCAPING
SPRING CLEAN UP.
•No Job Too Small
•Quality Workmanship
•Mowing
•Tree Trimming
•Rower Beds
•Tree Planting.
•Free Estimates
•Fully Insured.
Round Lake, III.
(847) 546-4617 or
(847) 420-2850..
Remodeling
DC TILE WE We install ce-
ramic, vinyl tile, Parquet,
and Pergo floors. For free es-
timates call (847) 395-0777.
pager (708) 988-8504.
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
OVER CONTRACTOR'S
NIGHT MARES.
Call G.M. Construction
• Ask for Gary.
Ovr 25yrs. experience.
Specializing in:
•Room Additions *
•Basements
•Bathrooms
. 'Kitchen Remodeling
•Replacement Windows.
No job too big or too small.
(847) 644-9304.
JACK'S
REMODELING
*Basement Finishing
•Familyrooms & Olticerooms
'Electrical & Plumbing
•Kitchens & Baths
'Vinyl Replacement Windows
•Soffit Fascia.
FREE ESTIMATES
(847) 546-3759.
THINKING OF
REMODELING?
Kitchens
Bathrooms
Basements.
Give us a call for a FREE
estimate.
(847) 587-51 51
IMfft 57R-R511.
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CLASSIFIEDS
May 10, 2002
i
I
i
It's Tome to be Debt Free
You can be debt free years sooner with a Debt • LOW Payments
Management Plan from FCCS. • Red UCG Interest
— _ f
We have helped thousands of Illinois families > No Credit Check
and Individuals just like you. • Stop Late Fees
• Stop Collector Calls
• Enroll Online
Credit C
For your peace of mind,
we offer you .M^
'fflfitisfoe** : •■<
_ i: Tor nrour Entire Family
8 |j i h
:.;:
KJ»fa
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l* 4.H
KVS»,
.V •
%
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•. •
>x/.
/f -
— p Per Month
L± CXafifuttM)
• FLAT RATE • GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE!
• SELF-EMPLOYED OR NOTJ-NO INCREASE!
• MEDICAL DISCOUNTS ON:
Dodor • Denial • Vision • RX & More!
Homeowners
I r
^
iiit it ■ iIIwduiii card Muerain *nd itotiultmuranct.- *«•. (Not available In VT )
(Not available In VT.)
Kayak Pools is looking for demo homesites to
lisplay our New "Maintenance Free" Kayak Pool,
ave thousands of $$$ with this unique opportunity.
CALLNOWU 1-800-31 KAYAK
Discount Code: 522-C13
p
i m
-»/
^
* i
*/
Will do small
custom cabinets,
carpentry,
painting, and
odds & ends
wood working
847-223-8150
Specialist I
Power Washing
& sealing. Deck
& aggregate
FREE ESTIMATES
847-231-6499
*
Call for
estimate.
(847) 245-3400
or
(847) 477-3589
CONTRACTORS ELECTRIC
SERVICE, INC.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
"Call Us For Fast Courteous Service"
33265 N. Rte. 45
Wildwood, IL 60030
■^847) 2X3-4682
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
DON'T THROW AWAY
THAT OLD LAMP,
BRING ITT0
OUR LAMP
DOCTORS '
FOR REPAIRS.
WARREN ELECTRIC INC
33261 N. HIGHWAY 45
WILDWOOD, H, 60030
(847) 223-8691
HAIL DAMAGE?
• Siding
Roofing
• Gutters • Soffit & Fascia
"20 Years Of Experience ...
. . . Dealing with Insurance Claims"
MEMBER GRAYSLAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The
„ Home
Improvement
Network
**
For Every Home Improvement Project"
"One Call Gets You 3 Free Estimates
"A Free Contractor Referral Service
.t*
,tt
Don't hire a contractor you know nothing about!!
We refer pre-screened quality contractors to you for your convenience!!
Kitchen, Bolhroom & Batemenl Remodeling, Siding,
Window, Doom, Rooling, Gotten & Skylights,
londicoping, Retaining Vlalli, VJatcr fountain* &
Gardens, Brick Paving & Concrele Pafioi, Walkways &
Drivewoyj, Healing, Cooling & Venlilafion fyjfemi,
Room Arfdifions, New Homej & New Garage Buildf,
Cobinef Re-facing, Acrylic lub Syslcmj & lub
Resurfacing, Wood & Vinyl Decks, Gazebos & Fences,
floor Inslollalion of lile, Marble, Wood & floor
Refinishing, Suhroomj, Scrcenroom, Sprinklers &
Lighting fyslems, Painting, Slaining, Sealing &
Pressure Washing, Settlement Problems, Basement
Crack & leak Correction, Custom Wood Working,
Handyman Services, Retractable Awnings, and.
Cuslom Cloiels.
^
Call Now for your 3 Free
Estimates:
37-0633
www.thehomeimprovcment.com
BASEMENT FINISHING
• BATHS
CUSTOM BUBLT WET BARS
BOOKSHELVES & CABINETS
3T.T
*.-
. . >.
:.<A •; .;■ > ;N*v?s : ,--;i>f: >$£&*&* . v. .::<<; <^>^^^«^lM^^^/v^
"-
w/MNlH |
Horiion Remodeling Inc
"Custom basements are our specialty."
• Custom Basement Finishin
• Full Service Remodelin
• Kitchens/Baths
And Much More!!!
Let us give you a FREE estimate on turning your basement
into the living space you've dreamed of.
». >„■■
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Old World Craftsmanship
Financing Available
Free Estimates
PJRJ 1 -1/2 hp Garage Door
Opener with 2 Remotes
with purchase of garago*
Limited Tlmo Offer. Restrictions Apply.
V-"
t all
::■•■-'■ ■ ■ •
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'VSN
o STAND OUT
IN YOUR
PROFESSION
.. WITH AN
AD IN
LAKELAND'S
DIRECT LINE!
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MEDIA
833383
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Projects to small for your
contractor? They are our
specialty. Carpentry, Electrical
and Plumbing.
Insured
847-263-1425
y
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Health Food Store and Juice Bar
3900 Washington, 17-Q
Gurnee, EL 60031 (847)263-1780
s a C Everything Must Go!
Complete Air
Conditioner
■
System
As Low As
$1549 00
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
AS LOW
AS
00
PER MO.
FURNACE &
AIR CONDITIONING
COMBO As Low As
$2649°°
ii t
mo
• 000««9*P>
Family Owned
A Operated for
years
Heating and Air Conditioning
PALATINE (847) 358-7100 • WAUCONDA (847) 526-9082__
-49 Not valid with any other offer. www.alltemp.net
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CLASSIFIEDS
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"Dependable, Professional,
Bonded and Insured"
SOMEON,
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Guaranteed
merry maids.
m 0*1 Ins thin? to worry *W
1
CLEAN.
WHAT A
GREAT
GIFT FOR
MOM!
Alpine Tree J^k
ervice
■■«
<w-'
ffosf Service
Fullv Insured
SAWVELL TREE SERVICE
-.:;
I'i
-,
.1 •
Residential,
a , Commercial.
FREE estimates*
Fully Insured.
(847) 566-9372
Trees Cut
• Stumps Remnued
•Lot Clearing
Residential/Commercial
-4993
» J *
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leaning.
■
847-740-8070
af. OUTSHINE
t
LTIES
& PLANTING
•Gradlng-seed-sod
"louldcr-outcropping
& block walls '
Flagstone-pavers
" lucstonc
Drainage systems
& corrections
Cleanup/mulching
free Estimates/fully
insured
847-587-8787
MULCH & TOPSOIL
Shredded Hardwood ... .$30.00
Shredded Blond Cedar . . .$35.00
Play Mat .......... $35.00
Premium Dark $35.00
Cedar Chips .......... .$35.00
Dyed Red Mulch : . .$42.00
Red Cedar .$53.00
Cypress..... .$53.00
CREDIT CARDS OK
Also pulverized topsoll, garden
mix, mushroom compost, sand,
First
k tlmc customers call
for info about
discounted
rate!
* Residential
* Commercial
* Industrial
Fully Bonded and Insured. All English speaking staff.
> • /
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{•ravel, sod, etc
SURE
(800) 303-5150
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Mainte
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Free Esti
* PINE TREE *
IPAIHTIHG & DECORATING IMC.
$95.00 Spring special, per
room two coats same color)
no trim. Size limit 12x12.
Colors available at extra cost.
Wc offer Installation of ceram-
ic tile, custom carpentry,
wallpaper removal and instal
latlon. PalnilnK Interior and
exteriors for residential or|
Icortimerclal properties.
Insured, free estimates avail-]
able
Antioch 847-838-5853
SAMCO
PAINTING & DECORATING
'(JLT Tills JOBOON
lUGIITTHKriKSTTlMK
• Interior/Exterior
Thorough Preparation
& Application
• Drywall/Thping
• Stalnlng/Reflnlshing
Powerwash/Scalcoating
For a Prompt FREE Estimate
(847) 992-0766
•ir* ti»
•» m* «4»
W
«V
Precision Painting
Decorating
S
- !
Residential - Commercial j
| Interior - ExteriorJ^
•Wall Paper 'Docks
•Power Wash
free Estimates. Over
'" Yrs. Experience
847-548-1214
17
- ■
*^i^Wi^«*-^««*%!*i««*i*8*^^ , ...
Fill)' Insured
^lH
c@dol.cd
t<
Can Help, FREE Estims
We Make Housecalls!
n
Interior
•**«
jj
LJ
Xi
.-MX-
• Lawn Fertilization
• Weed & Crabgrass Control
• Core Aeration
• Grub Control
•Tree Fertilization
• Insect Spraying
• Disease Control
• Consultation & Analysis
.?*
IT
IEE ESTIMATES
Your Satisfaction
U Gatmuitood.
.'V
TO Iw
■<. - •■
>_ . _
Family-owned Lake County Business
847-731-203S
No annoying soles calls
No telemarketing
Ttistic Painting
I* Faux Finishes • * Custom Art Painting
Sponging -Ragging Characters *
Rag Rolling -Painted Borders
«.- - TcxUircd Walls & more •Kids Rooms Arc Our
afmm Specialty
/«7?£/j ESTIMATES.
George & Jul! (847) 548*8083
WmP.i
.
ROYAL GARDENS
LANDSCAPING
eehly Lawn Maintenance
Seed/Sod/Grading • Landscape Installation
• Retaining Walls • Perennial Gardens
Call Melissa Today (847) 973-9000 for your
$H "^ es,lmatc - 3E
£<?/ our friendly staff lake care of your landscape needs.
Office Hours 8-5 ffl-F, 8-12 Saturday
Wfe saved you time
We did the research
Call 847-223-81 61 to
effectively reach
300,000 readers weekly
Attention Dog Owners!
LOVE YOUR DOG, BUT NOT THE I
CRUNCHED FOR TIME?
LET US SCOOP a REMOVE
THE WASTE FOR YOU!
\o messy/smelly garbage cans & s
• Enjoy more free time
• Entertain in your yard again
SERVICE P ROVIDED:
• Once a week • All weather/All 3
• Reasonable Rates
WSJ
■ ■ '
■ - «■■
-■->
ih
&i
■
DEAL!
PLACE AN
FOR 4 WEEKS,
GET 2 ADDinONAL . »
WEEKS fflffi! o| r i
847'223«8161
uh Rooms
4 + 1
Decks, Fences, Playsets,
Piers, Boat Houses, Gazebo
Walk Ways stonc-Brlck-Wood-Concrctc
• Lighting * Sheds
• Green Houses * Sprinklers
• Ponds & Fountains * Retaining Walks
• Pools & Spas * Sea Walls
MAY 1 © & -1 1
Hours: Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m.-3 p.m.
Lake County Fairgrounds, GRAYSLAKE, IL
1000's of Treasures!!! Glass Grinding Available!!!
Admission $4.00 - Early Buyers Sat. 9-11 a.m.-$15
NEXT SHOW June 7 & 8 ^ M „ „
McHenry Country Fairgrounds, WOODSTOCK, IL
Woodstock Antique and Collectible Fair
May 26 Sun. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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May 10, 2002
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on providing you with the comprehensive, coordinated care a woman needs at every age. Throughout your
life, our Women's Health Services is the one place to turn for personalized care of body, mind and spirit.
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FOR WOMEN,
THERE'S JUST ONE.
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