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Lakeland Newspapers Welcomes 136 NEW Subscribers This Week \
ANIIOCH
iiru/r nr
AM0757 12/28/95 i#f>7
ANTIOCH TOW/SHIP LIBRARY
757 MAIN STREET
Antioch JL 60032
Lakeland
Newspapers
VOL 109 NO. 21
THIS WEEK
COMMUNITY
Honor roll
Antioch High School
tells its honor roll
students PAGE AS
COUNTY
Farm Bill brings
mixed harvest
Congress to debate
legislation PAGE Bl
BUSINESS
.;.";. r "
New company
provides
Internet access
Lakeland netDIRECT
brings web to county
PAGE CI
INDEX
BusiNtss CI
CaIvary Gracjuates. Bl
CUssifiEcJ CIO
CouNiy News Bl
Crosworg 1 ... B20
EdiiORiAl/OpiNiON B4
Crccn Up B7
HcaIiIwaicIi B7
Horoscope B20
Ukrlifr.... BI4
LecaI NoTjos ..A 1 4 & C9
UpsfRvict C7
Movies.. BI9
ObiiuAWEs C8
SiKicily foR Senjor.. C4
SpoRis: C2I
wIiehc io EaT Out ..B22
-fUINCKS PR€S5
\
ANTIOCH MAY 26, 1995
; L1C LlBRAR \oc>fS1?ffl?! dofPubicanon
FOUR SECTI0NS«76 PAGES' ll ,v,a "> *>i'eet
50 CENTS
Memorial reflection Ws£*^
Morpbort of Lako qoanjy Vote roftect In a rjKqb) ropica or tho Saturday, boforo It was to moko Its dobut k\ Stroamwood foe
Vietnam Wear Momorbl at Hmtatori Parte In Waukogan. Tho wal Momortal Day ovonts. Tho travoflng wal wll rotum Io Votnon
b a half-slzo ropBca of tho momortat monumont In Washington Ills and Gurnoo In Juty. For moro on tho story, soo poao BM.—
D.C. Votorans assomblod tho now wall for tho first tlmo Photo by Todd Hotsior
Vietnam tank to be dedicated this weekend
CLAUDIA ML LENART
RoQionaJ Editor
Veterans will ba remembered this
Memorial Day with a special dedication of a
restored military tank which saw battles In
Vietnam.
The restored military tank will be
dedicated at 10:30 am., May 29. It was made
possible through a combined effort of the
Village of Antioch, various village
committees, and the Antioch VI"W. Located
across from the village hall, the tank replaces
the older veterans memorial which included
a gun
Tills Is going to be without a doubt the
most memorable Memorial Day the Vllllagc
of Antioch Km wni. The dedication wtH pay
great homage to our village and our country,"
said Claude l.cMere, community
development director.
Donations from the Antioch VFW and
Community Action Now (CAN) liave enabled
the Dcautincatlon Committee to spruce up
the new memorial. Military leaders
and government officials will gather at the
new tank on Memorial Day. Those attending
Include Itrigadicr General George Oliver
Millard III, Air Force Lt. Colonel Dave Ross,
Navy Captain Hugh J. McCullum, Senator
Adeline C*eo»KarU, State Representative
Robert Churchill, Slate Treasurer Judy K»rr-
Toplnkx, as well as lor .ii officials.
The festivities will begin .u 10:30 a.m.
with music by the lakes Area Rand. Antioch
Community High School. Antioch Upper
Grade School , and Petty School marching
bands. Other special events include a
helicopter landing and a Humvcc, a state-of-
the-art armored personnel carrier, such as
those featured in Arnold Schwarzenegger
action flicks.
Sec DEDICATION page A10
Ethel Pozhulls, a mombor of Anttoch's Boautfflcatlon Commit!©©,
washos down Iho walk In Ronl of tho tank In proparatlon for
Monday's d©dlcatlon.— Photo by Krrsl©n Johnson
Curbside recycling to
be offered in township
CLAUDIA M. LENART
f?otf ond Editor
The days of loading up the trunk and trucking out to Antioch High
School on Saturday mornings, in the interests of being
environmentally responsible, will soon end for township residents.
Curbside recycling is coming this summer to rcsidcryc of
unincorporated Antioch.
"We saw there was definitely a need hecausc. customers were
utilizing the dropoff program. Now people w.tm't even have to leave
their home to recycle," said Will Flowcjfs, director of community
relations for Waste Management. •
The service will only he avallab/lc for Waste Management
customers. The company will send oitot information to customers In
June with plans to start the program In July, There will be a
subscription fee, but the amount luis not Wt l>ccn determined.
Flowers said Waste Management ^received many calls from
residents asking for curbside recycling. ^ v
"Recycling Is one of the fastest growing partes of out business," said
Rowers. ^^
Waste Management has been providing curhsldiVrecycling for
residents of the Village of Antioch since the spring of 1991 . "** ..
Suhscrihcrs will he Issued bins and Flowers said the standard sl/t\
Sec RECYCLE page A10
\
m COMMUNITY UktlANd NwspApcas M*y 26, 1 99 S
Time
EHW
iver
This Homestart Program Can
Make Your Dreams Come True!
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Kim Presley Tom O'Connor
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Ray Georges
Main Oiler
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LAKE COUNTY'S
MORTGAGE
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Now Celebrating Our 76th Year!
FIRST FEDERAL BANK, fsb
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M*f26, 199? lAlciUsd NiwsfiApras COMMUNITY fT|
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Conservation Club event
FoSowing a program on how to attract buttof flies to your oardea Antioch area roskdonts wore
offered the chance to buy some beautiful bedding plants. Above, A/tene Kauffman picks out
a fushla for her garden. Kaufmann Is a master gardener and presented tho show on butterfly
gardening. Cody and Cheyenne Raduha pick some plants for the* gardon. The program and
plant sato were sponsored by the Northern Mnofe Conservation Club whoso mission ts educa-
tion regarding wfkfllfo and wBdlfo habitat and conservation of natural resources.- Photo by
Krbton Johnson
Waterway wants options on pay r BmEfs
TINA L SWIECH
Staff Roportof
When Ron Baker was elected
to fill a seat on the Fox Waterway
Agency's board of directors, he
wasn't expecting any pay.
Neither was Director Wayne
Make.
last year Illinois Stale Rep.
Hubert Church ill (R-62) intro-
duced a bill In the Mouse which
would allow the payment of
$3,000 a year to cadi director of
the Agency, as well as $5,000
yearly to the Agency chairman.
The House of Representatives has
approved the bill.
The bill has already been
passed in the Senate, explained
Agency Executive Director Karen
Kabbcs, but an amendment was
made which will require another
vote.
"I intend to cam my money,"
said Director Baker. "I think it's
adequate, if we do our Jobs cor-
reedy."
lie added that directors are
allowed to turn In an expense
report for fuel, which helps, but
doesn't always pay for everything
they do penalning to the Agency.
Director Make agrees, I le said
last year he turned In a total of
$230 for gas mileage going to and
from meetings. Sometimes, espe-
cially when Agency meetings were
held In Algonquin, he used a lot
more fuel traveling from his home
in An t loch. Directors also traveled
to Vlcksburg, Miss, as well as
Springfield over the last few years.
While Blake isn't going to turn
the salary down himself, The
money should be an option for
the directors," he said.
Dr. William Dam, chairman,
said he's going to use that
option, and put the salary back
into the Agency. There won't be
any money for this chairman,"
said Dam.
Millburn group planning
Memorial Day service
Lakeland < usps ,
S£**£? 027-080)
Antioch News-Reporter
Founded 1666
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CurrtM*. IL «XX». Ptwn« (708)723 il«1.
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»♦«■-> rtepvtor, 30 S**i Wrtrwy »>•••. P.O.
Bat 744. Qtfiiaf, IWkm &CC3Q
(708)223-8161
Artoch Hprtfliporta-
UU ire* Ert*pra«
UUV.u Atari
Fa Ui* Pass
Cifnx Prtii
Lbt*jfrt ■ Hfai
Warw^wportPrm
VtmcflKfcKm
M.R. SCHR0EDER
Found«f-t9O4-10M
WILUAM H. SCHR0E0ER
PubtaTw/PrestOAfli
WILUAM M. SCHR0EDER
G«naral Manftgw
SHARON K. ZASADIL
Opera! era Uanvjrx
D0HHAJ.EVANS
Die Historic Millburn
Community Association, Inc. will
host a Memorial Day service at
the Millburn Cemetery off
Millburn Road,
The ceremony will begin at 2
p.m., May 29. Members of the
Antioch Veterans Association
placed flowers on the gravesitcs.
Gurncc American Ugion
Post 77 1 's color guard is expected
to participate.
Refreshments will be served.
Also, the association is plan-
ning a house walk for July 1 6.
Buildings on the national reg-
istry include Millburn Congrega-
tional Church, Martins General
Store, Rasmusscn Home,
Rcvenaugh Home and Art Gallery,
White Home and Musak Home.
An old fashioned ice cream
social will talc place at Lauren
Hall on the west side of the
Congregational Church. Price Is
$1.50.
The house walk will l>c from
10 a.m. to S p.m. and will cost S8
for tickets purchased in advance,
$10 at the door.
For more information, call
Millburn Congregational Church
at 356-5237. —by STEVE
PETERSON
JO DAYS AKH H ROBER TS
RHONDA HFTRJCK BURKE
IflfXCW
ACHS prepares to graduate
Antioch Community High School is planning a special celebration
to honor the graduating senior class.
There will t>e guest speakers and performances along with speech-
es from the graduates themselves. The ceremony will take place at the
high school at 7 p.m. on May 31 at the north gym in the high school.
Entertainment will be provided by the A Capclla Choir under the
direction of Keith Cox who will sing "Come Sail Away." The Symphonic
Band directed by John Olisar will perform "Uon King Highlights," A
quartet, Russell Todd, lohn Schultz II, Daniel Jaspcrson and Jarcd
Parmlcy will perform "It's hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday."
The faculty speaker will lie Clarence Williams and his speech is
titled "Coming Full Circle. The senior speech titled "We the People"
will be presented by Sarah Murray.
Student Council President Don Bobcr and Senior Class President
Heather Ronkowskc will also make speeches.
Diplomas will be presented by Antioch High School Board
President Uurcl Dahl and Rosemary Upps, board vice president
Golf outing a success
The Antioch Chamber of Commerce and Industry held its
annual golf outing on May 17, hosted by Antioch Golf Club. It
was followed by a wonderful buffet of barbecued chicken and
pig roost at Mogan's Restaurant. The largest turnout of local
business people for this event In recent years met with a sunny
day, a courteous and helpful new golf coune and restaurant
staff. The awards ceremony Included many pri/e* donated Ivy
the supporting businesses.
Antioch park programs
A reminder to residents to sign up now for summer park-
district programs. Do not delay, programs are filling up quick-
ly. Applications can be found in the back of the tummcr pity-
gram booklet or can be picked up at the Antioch Village JfatL
Pageant time again
It is time, once again for the Miss and Little Miss Antioch
Pageants, Applications arc now available and can Iwr picked up
at Antioch Village Hall. Miss contestants must be l>ctwccn 16
and 22 years old. little Miss contestants must be between the
ages of 6 and 9. The pageants will be held June 23 and 24.
Rummage sale 'gears' up
It is time again for the Sl Peter Council of Catholic Women
In Antioch to begin to gear up for the 36th Annual St. Peter
Rummage Sale. Donations can be brought to St. Peter School
starting June 8 through lunc 20 from B a.m. to 1 p.m.
Donations can be tax deductible and some suggestions include
antiques, glassware, bicycles, appliances, computer equipment,
jewelry, toys, books, shoes, tools, dishes, linens, collectibles,
pots and pans, and clean and mended clothing. For more
information or ifyoti need to have your Items picked up, call
395-6744, 395*8126, or 356-6919. The sale itself will be held
June 22 through 25.
Father-daughter derby
A father-daughter fishing derby, sponsored t»y the Antioch
Girl Scouts will be held on June 10 from noon to 4 p.m. The
derby will be held at CI. Smiths Marina on Grass Lake Road.
Anyone interested in learning more about the Antioch Girl
Scouts arc encouraged to call 395-1550.
Camp Read-a-Lot program begins
Summer readers arc invited to join the fun at the Camp
Head -a- 1 ot program at the Antioch Public library, 757 N. Main
SL by registering May 30 through June 10. Children from ages
three through 12 will participate in Camp Read-a-Lot with
plenty of special programs, fun and prizes. The free program
will run for sU weeks from lune 19 through July 28. Special cel-
ebrations planned for this summer's program include a magic
show, Earthkccpcrs show, a Hobby Happening and a nature
hunt. For more information, call the library at 395*0874 and ask
for Mrs. Padbury. For those with disabilities who want to
attend, contact the library in advance of the program so that
arrangements can be made.
i
i
.)
?
n COMMUNITY I.aW.IwkI Ncwsp»|*«s M»r 26, 1995
rBmEfs
Dinner dance
Antioch Upper Grade School clghth-gradcrs will l>c gather-
ing May 31 at 7 p.m. for their annua] dinner dance. Tills year's
theme will be Medieval Times. Tickets cost $10 per student, but
the cost can be offset by selling raffle tickets. A DJ will provide
the evening's entertainment Including a video screen, balloons,
and fog machines.
Petty student published
Emily Martin, a fifth-grader at W.C. Petty School has had a
poem published in the Anthology of Poetry by Young
Americans. Congratulations Emily.
Computer camp will be offered
Special adoption
The third-graders at Oakland School have a very special
adoption. Sponsorship papers of "Jade" a snow leopard were
received by students from the Milwaukee County Zoo. The stu-
dents contributed money to help feed the animal and for overall
improvements at the zoo.
Story hour
Students from Oakland School will be participating in a spe-
cial story hour on May 26. A number of "special people" will be
stopping by to share their story telling skills.
Committee appointment
District 34 's Superintendent Or. Daniel Burke has been
named to the Regional Office of Education Oversight Hoard.
Regional Superintendent Ed Conwa made the announcement.
Bus drivers needed
District 34 is looking for a few good men and women to
drive school buses for next year. The school district will provide
all training and safety instruction needed. Call 395-0404 for
more information.
Summer art and choir program
A summer art and choir program will be offered by Antioch
Upper Grade School. Tin- cost is $40 and is open to 4th and 5th
graders. Enrollment is limited to 40 and the program will run
from July 17 to July 20.
Antioch Upper Grade School
Is offering three one-week com-
puter camps this summer. Each
session will cost $50 and the pro-
grams arc geared for students in
grades 3 through fl.
The beginners group will
meet from to 1 1 a.m. or noon to
3 p.m. during the week of July 10.
Students will learn basic comput-
er operations along with word
processing, desktop publishing,
and use educational software.
Two projects will be completed in
the beginner's group, a greeting
card and a story with illustra-
tions.
The intermediate group will
meet at the same times, during
the week of July 17. Students will
lcam word processing, spread-
sheets, databases, desktop pub-
lishing, simple hypcrcard and
logo programming. The projects
include a greeting card, flyer and
story with Illustrations.
The advanced group meets
the week of July 24. Topics
include word processing, spread-
sheets, databases, desktop pub-
lishing, hyper card and logo pro-
gramming, multimedia and
telecommunications. Projects
include greeting card, flyer, spiro-
graph design and multimedia
programming.
Myers with more Information
will be distributed to area school
children.
Teacher featured on national TV
Being known in a community
takes a lot of effort. Teacher Lauri
Hargrove, freshmen Missy
McCowan and Melissa Hutkus;
juniors Mcchcllc Poplin, Keith
Schmitt, Mark I) awe and Melissa
Parker; senior Una Stochmal and
Mrs. Hargrove's husband
appeared on CBS national IV on
"Different Drummers" with host
Toni Tucker.
Different Dmmmers is a show
wiit-re teens talk and ask ques-
tions about common teen prob-
lems to expert panelists help
teens sec another view of the
problem. Audience participation
is the main format.
'Hie topic of the show was teen
scxuaJity. Students asked about
condoms in schools, if they
should or should not be provided
or sold, and the Issue of values
and teaching abstinence was also
discussed.
ACHS was proud to have
Hargrove as a panelist, along with
the Rev. Ow.lc Smith of Trinity
United Church of Christ in
Chicago and Fr. James Dokas of
Annunciation Greek Orthodox
Church in Milwaukee.
When asked why she thought
she was chosen, Hargrove
replied, "Because the health
teachers at ACHS has taught a
strong abstinence approach and I
have spoken at many conven-
tions teaching our program. They
(CBS) Invited rnc back because
ACHS has taught abstinence edu-
cation for seven years and wc
were alone in our philosophy for
many years and now abstinence
is becoming the strongest option
for teens to live a healthy
lifestyle."
Laud Hargrovo
Wfite Us
Lakeland Nowspapors wants to hoar nows of local sporting ovonts. clubs. orrjanJ-
za lions, otc. Black and whlto photos aro also wolcomo. Ptoaso sond nows Horns
to Claudia M. Lonart 30 S. Whltnoy, GraysJako, 60030 or call 223-6161.
AUGS offers
summer band
A summer band program is
available to all incoming 5th ,
through fltli graders at Antiodi
Upper Grade School. A tuition fee
of SIM) will cover four weeks of
Instruction induding two full band
rehearsals cadi week, one section-
al, one 30 minute private lesson for
Incoming 5th and 6th graders, one
marching hand fundamentals dass
cadi week, one composition with
computers dass cadi week and one
percussion for brass and woodwind
players. Deadline to return sum-
mer band applications is May 2d.
PTO elections
Congratulations to the new Fit)
officers at Oakland School Donna
Blerc, l»atti Brooke, Kate Jefferson
and Lisa Kent will be heading up
the organization during 1995-1996.
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Hours:
Monday thru Friday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sat. 8a.m.-12 p.m.
(708)395-4111
(708)395-1203
Fax (708) 395-4232
Dairy Queen Of Antioch
966 Main Street • Antioch • 395-8383
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Whenever you're driving
and wherever you're bound...
ANTIOCH
MANOR
APARTMENTS
GRAYSLAKE
BE SURE TO LOCK YOUR CAR DOORS
and make sure personal belongings can't be seen.
For pointers on auto safety, see me,
your State Farm agent.
Dick Witt
894 Hillside
Antiocli, IL
395-1089
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For More Information On Our 1 & 2
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M*y26, 1995 [AiUsti NtwspApcm, COMMUNITY
_PolicE Beat
Persons charQed with a crime are Innocent until proven
gulty In a court of law.
ANTIOCH
Revoked D.L./warrant arrest
Charts Clayton, 30, of Antiodi, was charged with resisting a
peace officer, driving while license revoked and illegal trans-
portation of alcohol. An officer first spotted Dayton parked at
the Clark Gas Station on Route A3 and North Avenue while the
station was closed. May 20 at 1:10 a.m. The officer followed the
vehicle to Johclio Drive where Clayton ran into a wooded area,
flic officer followed him and found him in another vehicle with
open beer and he took off again. Also in the vehicle was Susan
Tidcrman, 29, of Lake Villa, who was wanted on a Lake County
warrant for a revoked license. Tidcrman was taken to the sta-
tion and hooked. The officer returned to the area and found
Clayton who allegedly bragged to the officer that he was only
four feet away the whole time. Clayton was taken to the station
and booked.
Illegal transportation of alcohol
Scott Kearney, 21, was charged with illegal transportation of
alcohol and on a local littering ordinance. When an officer was
making a traffic stop at 2:24 a.m.. May 20, on lake Street, west
of Route 83, he observed a passenger in a car throw a beer bot-
dc from the vehicle. 'Hie officer stopped the car and the driver
said he was unaware the passenger was drinking, so the driver
was released. Kearney said he panicked when he saw the officer.
He was charged and released on a $75 bond.
Driving while under the influence
Matthew T. Dye, 30, of Ant loch was charged with DUI, at
1:50 a.m.. May 22. 1 tc refused a breath test and was released on
a $3,000 recognizance bond.
Dante I. Parks, 32, of Antiodi was found sleeping at the
wheel at Route B3 and North Avenue, 7:54 a.m., May 13, He reg-
istered .1 G on the breathalyzer and was charged with a DUI and
locked up,
LAKE VILLA
Don't threaten people
Brian flrcnrtan, 19, 14Z7 Idlcwtfd, Round l.akc Beach and
Bradley Brcnnan. IB, same address, on May 16, were arrested
for disorder ly conduct, They were anrested alter the com*
plainants said the two were threatening patrons at the Shell sta-
tion.
Dedicating Emmons addition
Jonna Bk3«J<o, oKjhtt> grade. Norm Halford. third grado, and
Rrott Winters, first grado, aro roady for Iho ribbon cutting at
a dedication coromony for Emmons School's addition of 14
classrooms.
ft
MISSING
Annmarie
Zullo
Can Be Found At her Nov Location:
Autumn's Hair Affair
Rt. 173 & 83 ANTIOCH. IL
Rescue up close
Residents were able to see up close what happens in a real rescue operation at the EMS open
house held in Anttoch. Rescue squads from throughout the county and Wisconsin participated.
Above rescuo workers load a "victim" Into a helicopter.— Photo by Kevin Freely
Kmart cashier charged with felony
Round I-akc Reach Police arrested a cashier at
Super Kmart after she reportedly bilked the compa-
ny $1 5,000 over a three month period of time.
Casscndra Saxton, 175 Devlin, Inglcsidc, was
arrested May 22 on felony theft charges. Saxton
allegedly had taken money from the cash register,
shop lifted and "skip scanned" merchandise.
On the day she was arrested, Saxton reportedly
had skip scanned $1 13.64 worth of merchandise.
The manager who reported her told police the
store has three months of video whidi shows Saxton
ripping the store off.
Police interviewed Saxton who allegedly admit-
ted to skip scanning merchandise once or twice a
week and increased it to four to five times a week.
She also reportedly told police she took approxi-
mately $250 to $500 a week.
Lake County State's Attorney's office approved
the felony charges A bond hearing was set before
she was released from |att. —by ALEC ]UNGE
Anchor Bank's No
Homo Equity Lino of
Discounted rate, fixed at 7% for the first 6 months.'
• No Application Fee
%/ No Points
S No Closing Costs
S No Annual Fee 1 st Year
"APRs are based on the assumption that Prime Rate win remain unchanged. The Annual Percentage Rata
(APR) on Anchor Bank's Home Equity bnes ol Credit vary monthly and aro based on tho Prime Rate as
Published tn Tho Wail Street Journal. FoOovtrfng, the end of the discount period (6 months) the APR would change
to 1% over the Prime Rate on l-nos of $50,000 and beiow. and to 1/2\ over the Prime Rate on lines over
S50.000. Maximum APR is 18%. There is a S25 annual fee (warved the first year). Property insurance required.
Tho discount is not avaflablo for current Anchor Bank Homo Equity Line of Credit customers. Closing costs are
waived on approved and dosed Unes of aod* of S25.OO0 to 5200.000.
[708) 335-3BG3
Mention ihti id U rcodw
10% ofTwi*tcc
Highway 45 at Washington • P.O. Box 270
Gray slake, IL
(708) 548-3000
COMMUNITY UlalANd Ncwspajh rs Max 26, 1 999
l
Happy Memorial Day, when is Labor Day?
Well, summer is officially here,
and with the beginning of our
short, unpredictable season
comes a wealth of new material
for me. I am not talking about
summer programs or camps, 1
am talking about all of those
pesty things we must put up with
over the summer that normally
wc can avoid by being shut up in
our houses all winter. Such things
as bugs; all shapes, sizes and bit-
ing potentials. Or those pesky
ovcr-thc-fcncc neighbors who
always seem to have their nose in
our business.
Then wc have the ever-popu-
lar conking on the grill. A very
primitive form of food prepara-
tion that wears me nut trying to
provide a meal for my family that
could easily be purchased at a
local eating establishment. The
routine begins: You preheat the
grill, then run into the house to
wash and slice the tomatoes; run
outside, put the burgers on; run
into the house, chop the onions;
back outside, flip burgers; back
inside, wash and spin the lettuce;
back outside to hose down the
grease lire and attempt to flip the
charred burgers; back into the
house to slice the pickles; back
outside to find the neighbor's dog
eating the remains of your meal;
the routine ends. "Everyone in
the van, we're eating out"
Then we have those oncc-a-
ycar outdoor chores like window
washing, garage cleaning and
lawn thatching. It only gets bet-
ter as the summer progresses.
Wc move along to lawn mowing,
garden weeding and pool vacu-
uming. I have 14 rooms to vacu-
um and one pool — want to take
a guess which takes mc longer?
I'll give you hint: It doesn't take
place in the comfort of my
home.
I am sorry, but I'm basically a
winter person. Summer Is Just
too much extra work, and
besides, 1 hate the heat.
Anything above 72 degrees is
enough to turn this puppy Into a
whiny, sniveling creature— so as
the summer heat turns up,
"lingtc from Pringlc" may have a
tendency to get a touch more
sarcastic than usual.
Now don't mention central
air conditioning to mc, that's
even more disturbing. 1 want my
windows and doors wide open;
it means less household chores
for me to perform. Wc have
enough windows in our house
that on a good windy day, not
only docs the cross breeze dust
my entire house, if I leave out
clean sheets and the wind Is
whipping off the lake just right, I
can get my beds changed with-
out lifting a finger.
The summer also brings those
oncc-a-ycar events like family
reunions and block parties. These
arc the two groups of people you
spend most of your time avoid-
ing, and now you find yourself
faced with the idea of trying to
have a relatively good time in
their presence without that
pained look on your face.
Did I mention (he other fun
JINGLE FROM PRINGLE
LYNN
PRINGLE
397-6764
things about summer, like sun-
burn, garden snakes and the
annual run-in with poison Ivy?
Now don't think I'm an old her-
mit and sit closed up in my house
all summer. I love the outdoors —
there's nothing quite like sitting,
in tunc with nature and Its
revving lawnmowcrs, barking
dogs and racing boat engines.
Oh, what harmony to one's cars.
And wc mustn't forget the one
subject I have yet to mention —
the fact that the darling children
arc home all day. Oh my, will
I iibor Day ever get here?
Here comes summer
l : or all you parents who arc
getting a hit apprehensive at the
thought of spending an entire
summer at home with your kids,
the parks and recreation depart-
ment has come to your rescue.
Iliey have classes in karate, ten-
nis, tumbling, drawing, fishing
and dance. They also have oodles
of summer camps to choose
from, such as Soccer, Volleyball,
Cartooning, Drawing, Baseball
and Nose Piercing 101. No, I just
made that last one up to sec if you
were paying attention (and just
when you were thinking, "llcy,
that Antioch is one hip town!**).
For other avenues of escape
there is always the pool, or the
Antioch Aqua Center as it is
referred to in the brochure. I
personally think that sounds
more like a title the town of l.akc
Forest would give its swimming
facility. "Pool" sounds tacky, but
Aqua Center — now that's a
classy act.
A family season pass at
Antioch's swimming hole isn't all
that expensive: village residents,
$75; township, $90; other, $100.
Now, granted you have to accom-
pany your children instead of just
dropping them off at the gate and
driving into the sunset, but It
could be an entertaining experi-
ence.
Wc know wc arc all guilty as
sin when it comes to scrutinizing
other people in that vulnerable
stage of dress wc call swim wear.
At one time or another, haven't
wc all wanted to approach certain
sunbathe rs and say, "llcy, did
you forget to look in the mirror
before you walked out of the
house Uds morning?" I look at It
as a great way to teach your chil-
dren the do's and don'ts of fash-
ion — oh trendsetter that 1 am!
So you sec, moms and dads,
there arc lots of ways to occupy
your children this summer and
broaden their horizons, perhaps
even team them a trade for future
employment. Those fine people
at the parks and recreation
department arc anxiously await-
ing your registration form, so give
them a call at 39S-21G0 for more
Information.
And, just for the record, I
won't be one of those scantily
clad, overweight sunbathcrs you
will have the pleasure of ripping
to the bone at the pool this sum-
mer. Fortunately, wc have our
own Aqua Center here at the
plantation.
Hope all Is well
Bruce and Gail Iindstrom
have been going through some
pretty rough weather with their
oldest son Bradley lately. Seems
he has been out of sorts and the
doctors arc stumped. I think I
speak for everyone who is even
acquainted with this really nice
family — wc hope the storm will
subside and calmer seas will
come your way really soon.
Our prayers arc with nil of you.
Keep mc posted, Gall.- If there's
anything you need, I'll put the
word out and I'm sure the folks In
Antioch will be glad to help out
Special thank-you
If you will all indulge mc for a
moment, I would like to take a bit
of space here to acknowledge a
truly special day and say thanks
to Ncal and my two girls, Tricia
and Stephanie.
If any of you read my Mother's
Day column, you know all I
requested for Mother's Day was a
chance to cur) up with some bar-
becue chips and diet Coke and
read the entire Sunday paper on
my special day. Well, when I got
home from church that Sunday
and went upstairs to change out
of my church-going clothes,
there, all laid out on the bed, was
a tray with a basket of chips, a
two-liter bottle of diet Coke, a
glass of ice and the Sunday paper.
What a pleasant couple of hours I
had. Thanks, guys, it was the best!
And, so goes another "jingle
from I*rlnglc." Don't forget to call
395-6364.
Magna cum laude
Western Illinois Unfvorslty sonlor Jacob N. Hargrove, Antioch,
was honored as the philosophy departmonial scholar and a
magna cum laude graduate at WIU's Academic Honors
Convocation which recognizes the academic achieve-
ments of students who wero to rocotvo tholr degrees May 13.
Hargrove received a sflver modalflon from Will President
Donald S. Spencer.
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tttUR* l»tfiO)UllM*l.A?«Kft PTm [ rut] J»4 .»»»
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May 2a, 199* lAbUsdNfwspM*« COMMUNITY
-Shop Aivrioch- —
Merchants host 4-day
memorial celebration
Great news! Antioch mer-
chants will be celebrating
Memorial Day throughout down-
town starting on Friday, May 26.
This four-day event will kick off
the beginning of Memorial week-
end and run through Monday,
May 29. Monday's festivities will
reach a peak at 10:30 a.m. with
the beginning of the Tank
Dedication program to be held at
the intersection of Orchard and
Toft Sts.
Throughout the four-day cele-
bration In town, you'll find red,
white and blue balloons proudly
waving in the breeze.
Participating merchants will be
offering special promotions or
giving away commemorative
novelties.
Merchants invite you In to
enjoy the traditional kick-off to
summer that Memorial weekend
brings. Browse through this sum-
mer's fashions and styles you'll
find displayed throughout town.
Take advantage of summer sav-
ings on fashionable apparel and
summer time Items you'll find at
participating shops.
Enjoy the freshness and vitali-
ty of the newly planted (lower
tubs throughout downtown. And
relish in the ambiance of our
small-town pride in our country
and community, which Is patriot-
ically displayed through flags,
banners and balloons.
Editor's note: Shop Antioch is a
weekly newsletter showcasing
Antioch's merchants and retailers.
Prepared and written by Barbara
Porch of Choosey Child.
Automania
Art and Angola Kornhauser chock out a Grand Am at the Antioch Chamber of Commerce
Automania event which features vehicles from area dealerships as well as food and entertain-
ment.— Photo by Krlston Johnson
-PEopU News
COURAGE fun fair features documentary
Wins competition
Sam McKce of Antioch, a
writer for Charleston, IL-hascd
Eastern Illinois University's
"Daily Eastern News," is the win-
ner of the Near West Gazette's
1995 Olga -Ollic" Tschlrlcy
Nordhaus Feature Writing
Competition for his article
"I Jtcracy. The difference between
heaven and hell. - The article pro-
filed Howard Proctor, a man who
hud lived most of his life and had
once held an office Job despite
not being able lo read until be
joined Project PAL (Panne rs in
Adult Literacy). McKce will
receive $100 for winning the con-
test
Joins Army
Joseph F. Kopernlk has
joined die United States Army
under the Delayed Enlistment
Program. Kopcmlk, a senior at
Waukcgan High School, will
report to Fort Sill, Uwton, OkJa.,
in June to begin military basic
training. He is the son of Gary
and Unda Kopcmlk of Antioch.
His wife, Connie, Is the daughter
nf Frank and Millie Kltzerow of
Antioch.
Receives scholarship
MaxJne Olson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Olson, of
Antioch, received a Heritage
Scholarship Honorable
Mention during the Carthage
Honors Convocation. The
award was given based on the
excellence of her written port-
folio and personal Interview.
Olson Is currently a freshman at
Carthage.
Receives honors
The United States
Achievement Academy has rec-
ognized Reglna Pcbt for acade-
mic achievement at a United
States National I lonor Uoll Award
winner. Pclx, who attends
Antlodi Upper Grade School, will
appear in the United States
Achievement Academy Official
Yearbook, which Is published
nationally. Stte \* the daughter of
Ron Pclz of Inglcsidc and Vlckl
Pck of Antioch.
COURAGE (Community Outreach Uniting
Residents Against Gang Environment) invites area
residents to attend a June 3 fun fair to celebrate two
years of advancements in gang awareness, educa-
tion, Intervention and prevention in Lake County.
The fun fair will feature the showing of the ABC-
TV documentary, 'Project COURAGE."
Linda Bergln, director, said the run fair will be
held from 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, June 3, at die College
of Lake County.
Some of the fun fair activities will include
rollcrbladlng. music and a variety of gomes in the
parVing loi outside the CLC auditorium. Inside the
auditorium will be guest speakers, colorful displays,
games and booths. Prizes will be awarded.
Bergln said fun fair participants will view the doc-
umentary at 6 p.m. In die C1.C auditorium. The doc-
umentary will be shown on Chicago's ABC affiliate,
ChonncJ 7 (WIS).
Tlte regional hroademt. which flergin saJd has the
possibility of running nationwide, b a major event for
the communities Involved in COURAGE. She said it
illustrates the progress made in developing programs
that promote a healthy, gang-free environment.
Formed in the spring of 1993 In Lindcnhurst,
Lake Villa, Antioch and Grayslakc, COURAGE pro-
vides such youth activities as leadership workshops,
parades in all four communities, youth and senior
citizen Interaction, Whitewater rafting and other fun
events, Bergln said.
Real estate tax bills due June 5
The Tust Installment of 1994 real estate tax bills is
June 5. Taxes can be paid by mail, at any hake
County bank, or at the Lake County Treasurer's
office in the courthouse in Waukcgan. In addition to
their regular hours, the treasurer's office wfU be
open Saturday, June 3, from 9 i. m to noon, and on
Monday, June 5, until 7 p.m.
People who are unable lo pay the fuli amount,
should ho im.irr ifui wv will .i<«rpf partial pay-
ments. Any partial payment* imur he made to the
treasurer's office In Waukcgan. Partial payments
cannot be accepted by a bank.
May-June
1995
Community CaIencJar
Lakeland
New* paper*
Friday
26
Saturday
27
Save money
on your insurance.
Auto • Life • Fire
Truck • Commercial
'Monthly Payments*
Sunday
2 pm
28
1 5th Anniversary
DAN JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
1780 Sunset Ave.
S.L conwf of Timber Ule Cwlcf
(Sumet u Irwit)
WAUKECAN
249-4610
We Mike House Ca/fc.'
Tuesday
30
31
Firm** Km
Wjrtd U* tnujf*/« Ca
y
Wednesday
6 p m TOPS Chapter 328
meets at Antioch
Manor Apt*. 838-
l918or3950456
7 pm Antioch Oxnmunlty
Hep School
Graduation
7 pm TOPS moots at Holy
Famiy Church.
Lako Vila. 587-1422
or 587-5994
Widowed Outroach
Network (WON)
meets at Condell
Day Center.
UbertyvSlo. 362-
2900
Register for voca-
tion Bible school at
St. Mark Church.
Undonhurst. Juno
19 through 23.
For more Informa-
tion, call 356-8140
Monday
10:30 a.m.
29
Memorial Day
Dedication
Ceremony
12:45 p.m. Bingo at Antioch
Sonior Confer.
Even/one ovor 60
is welcome
7 pxn. Rational Recovery
Self Help Notwork
meets at Antioch
Manor Apts.
Thursday
Coming Up:
"GOT SOMETHING GOING ON? CALL USI Tina Reulbach 223-8161
COMMUNITY UIccUncI NcwspApcus Max 2b, 1 99*
.
Antioch High School names third quarter honor roll
Antioch Community High
School has named students to
the third quarter honor roll.
Students honored are:
SENIORS
Receiving High Honor* Misty
Adkins, Lisa Aronstm, Dusko Babln,
Grctdicn Daird, Nicholas Ballingcr,
Michael Barr, Alyssa Bandson, Unc
Bcnztgcr, Douglas Bot>cr, Andrew
Bolton, Amber Boodcy, Colleen Chcsla,
Sabrina Cox, Staccy Crh/cllo, James
Doolittlc, Susan Doty, Timothy Doyle,
lustin Dyer, Eric Eckcnstahlcr, Carole
Ewcrt, Matt Fasana, Kelly Fassblndcr,
Katie Petting, Amanda Poster, Jamie
Gaa, Victoria Gaffrlg, Kathy Goctz,
Sharon Gorsline, Alex Grab, Anthony
Hale.
Christine Hammer, Colcnc Hardy,
Catherine Harney. Daria I lauscr, Had id
Mauser, Adam Hcelcin, Kurt Him/,
Lindsay Hladnlk, Amy Holbo, Jennifer
Hovcy, Kristin Jensen, Jill Johnston,
Tricia Kccfc, Tonya Keel, Beth
Kirschcnheitcr, Christopher Kuccra,
David Uwrcncc, Jason Licnhardt.
Michelle Llpski, Harry Ijovc, James
l-uvc, Leah Luddcn, Kevin Lucck.
Kathcrinc Lutgcn, Keith MacNaught,
Brian Malckc, Stephen Marchildon,
Hobln Maston, Mfchclle Mathew, Mark
Mazur, Shccna McPartanc, Stephanie
Montgomery,
Sarah Murny, Ca-.ric Nelson,
Genevieve Osmond, Christopher
I'asscrclla, Brian Paulus, Krisla Richtcr,
Rashida Rihman, laimcc Rlnchart,
Brian Roscmann, Jammic Ryan, Anna
Sanchez, September Sannes, Amy
Schottcnloher, Ion Schultz, II, Justin
Scopcj, Rebecca Smallcy, Steven
Spmnk. 'Una StochmaJ, Allison Studcr,
Dale Thlelc, Jill Thompson, Sabrina
Tone/, Arthur WicJdcin. James Wido,
Ann Witbmd. lonathan Zora.
Receiving Honors: Ronald
Anderson, Christa Badamc, Rachel
Beatlic, Jack Birren, William Brattcn.
Daniel Carlson, Richard Cerk, Wendy
Charvat, Molly Cux. Jill Craig, Nlchole
Dcl'er, Kevin Erickson, Joshua Hemlng,
JcBrey Fleshman, Lori Folhrick, Sara
Gcdvllas, Heather Hacndicn, James
Hill, Robert Holbach, Justin Jcnison,
Dino Ka iris, Alexander Kccney.
Ijiura Leighliter, Jeff Maura,
Jaqudino Mo (Tat. Jennifer Moffat, Chad
Molczan, Daniel Ncwcomh. Stephanie
O'Neal, Erica Olson, Mldiael Peterson,
Jason Rcdfem, David Rohrer, Bradley
Ruhash, Jeremy Schultz, Fred Skvarce.
Todd Staral, Jelf Slecbcr, Joshua Tabar,
Scllna Torrt, Jason Triplett, Michael
Tschanz, Jamie Ulm, Heidi Wlrtz.
Stephen and Ryan Zcman.
JUNIOILS
Receiving High Honors; Diana
Ahruzzl, Kevin Arft, Mary Aschbadicr,
Kristin Beadle. Melissa Becker, William
Bell, Noellc Rcrnabc, Annclicse
If
Bochm, Andrew Bogcnschulz. Mark
Bonovltz, Jeancttc Boyd, Amber
Brankln, Uurcn Burke, Christopher
Carlson, Dustll Cogdlll, Katie Cox,
Heather Cramond, Paula Cziczo,
Andrew Davis, Colin Dent, Michael
Dcnzd, Brian Dcnic, Dawn DcScrvl,
Tiffany Doles, Ryan Dunn, Megan
Durncy. Jcanna lickcrt, Lindsay
Edwards, Herb Elmcrman, Kevin
Fasana, Klmbcrly Fischer, Macgan
Fleming, Matthew Fleming.
David Gagnc, Michelle Galinls,
Alyson Gantar, Angelina Glangiorgi,
Jennifer Godhardt, John Groth, Jessica
Gurtowskl, John Groth, Jessica
Gurtowskl, Jana Hagglund, Amy Haley,
Tad 1 lamer, r.mily Hani ng. Matt Hllnak,
Andrew Honaker, Klra Iloskins, Karen
Jacobscn, Dan Jaspcrson, Joanne
Jedclc, Sharon Jcncwcln, Susan
Jcneweln, Julie Johnson, Corinnc Julian,
Michad Kelly, Christine Klrchncr,
Klmbcriy Konrath, Pamela KozlorowskJ,
Amy Kurth, Geoffrey Landnim, Angda
(.arson, Gregory Uubc, Jason Uucr,
Jeancttc Lcflor, Elizabeth Lennon,
Annc-Clalrc Lcroy, Charity Utkc, Brent
Lubeck, Thomas Marks, Walter
Martens.
Meghan McMahon, Matthew
Mlodonski. Catherine Mltdidl, Jason
Monde'! i, Brian Murphy, Sarah
Murphy, Donna Myers, Timothy
Nelson, F.rin O'Conncll, Mdissa Parker.
Mukc&h Paid, Jeromic Pcdcrson, (Unity
Peterson, lcnnifcr Peterson. Dana
Pierson, Christine Pinto, Camlc IMcse,
Carly Pocius, Joy Rnllcnc, Sandra
Ruscko, JcfT Safranek, Kristen Schardt,
Steven Sdicmmd, Matthew
Sdiucncman, Keith Seoul. Emily Scto,
Relxxca Sladck. Stefan Slaclck. Iristcn
Smith, Megan Sosnowski, Rhcanna
Stcinburg. Heather Suchy, Russell
Todd, Aaron Totter, Tracy Virag, David
Warren, Hrian Weeks, Elizabeth
Wcgner. Ana Wciler, Sara WeJkr and
Robert Zdhncr.
Receiving Honors: Chad
Anderson, Heather Anion, Stephanie
Beall, Eric Burgess, Jeremiah Buss, Eric
Campbell, Ryan (^arisen. Frank Clhlar,
Kristin Clifford, Roshdle Comstock,
David Cox, Tyler Garrett, Brian Gelgcr,
Kevin Geraghiy, Bryan Goblirsdi, Mark
Gormcly, Christopher Groh, 1-aurcn
Haas, Ryan Haley, John Hall, Mary
Ipscn, Douglas Jett. Matthew Kodi,
Nathan Koepkc, Courtney Konrath,
Christine Knza.
Sharon U-wls, Robert Lynch, Robert
Makl. Brian Maloncy, Heather
Mastalcrz, Kenneth Matcckl, Nldiolas
McCann, Justin McRac, Zack Nagel,
Steven Nielsen, Jcrzy Olesky, Jr.,
Douglas Olson. Ervins Otankls, Trida
Padget, Dilip Patcl, Jennifer Pattl, Kate
Perkins, Gordon Pcrsha, Jaltnec Porter,
Heather Pries, lisa V tiller, Onnlc
Rajamakl, Charlie Reynolds, Daniel
Ricpc. Adam Rubens, Patrick Runynrd,
Tina Saloncn, Nicholas Sid>crt, Ridtard
It
low overhead carace doors of antioch
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MEMORIAL WEEKEND
Sunday & Monday
Breakfast Buffet
oun g£
OB^ T
u&&*
ADULTS
$4.95
8 a.m. Till Noon
AJLL-U-CAftr-EAT
Child Under 10 $3»SO
Slcbcrt, Scott Stevens, Anthony Toumis,
Jodc Wegener, laura Whltmcr, Jessica
Winsctt and Mldiad Zmuda.
SOPHOMORES
Receiving High Honor*:
Jacqulyn Anderson, Megan Aronson,
Relxx.cn Ay re, Susan Ban*, Erica Becker,
Melissa Beckcy, Tom Bcltzcl, Erica
Bonovltz, Kenneth Bralton, Shana
Brown, Amber Cashmorc, Chancicc
Ccmiak, Kevin Chudd, JdTcry Crivdlo,
Unscy Dean, Laura Dcutsch, Aspost
Dlamantopoulos, Steven Drcnglcr,
Matthew Fleming. Haze) Plorcs, Brian
Forth, Sara Fox, Erika Francisco, Carrie
Gofron, Scott Crasser, Andrew Green,
Alyssa Griffin, Paul Groh, Stephanie
Hacnchcn, Lenny Hagcnow,
Mdissa Hague, Nell Hansen, Julie
Haslcr.Audra Hazncrs, Teresa Hebron,
Jamie Hope, Stephen Hovcy, Norccn
Johnson, Stuart Johnson, Cynthia Jones,
George Kalris, Peggy Kalris, Michael
Khora, Nlddaus Kirichkow, Rryan Koch,
Elizabeth Kocch, Joseph Kocrpcr, Carrie
Kowalczyk, Rebecca Krockcr, Nicole
Larsca Erin Laudcnslagcr.
Sophia Uarakos, Brcl Libigs,
Tammy Und.Trisha IJvennorc, Sondra
Lorang, Colleen McCandlcss, Marlah
MdLlroy, Audra Miles, Amanda Miller,
Colleen Mih'.cr, Daniel Mortcnscn, Usa
Murphy, Nancy Naxsr, Mary Osborne,
Staccy Parks, Rltesh Patd, Christopher
Phillips, Arin Plcard, Ramya Pillal,
Christopher Itacko, Mark Prosisc, Lisa
Ravagnl, Adam Rcidd,
Emily Reutcr, Sarah Rockow,
Stiannon Rosbcrg. Kathryn Rosen, Usa
Rudin, Anthony Schclb, Christopher
Schuliz, Daryl Scott. Jamir- Silarskl,
Melissa Slmbrowsky, April Smith, Brian
Smith, Stephen Smith, Jamie Soblc,
Chris So mulls, Paul Spronk, ErinTillcy,
Danld Watklns, Jr., Christie Wcnszdl,
Danid Wicgd, Julie Williams, Micbdc
Wiihbrod, I>onald Voakcm and
Stephanie ZcrbsL
Recehdnc Honors: Brandon
Barker, Brian Barnctt, Joanne
Barricntos, Douglas Bcdini, Marissa
Blasko, lason Bolton. Mattliew Booth,
JcfT Bringcr, Heather Burrcss, Kenny
Butler, Dcannc Dalgaard, Kclli
DcBcrnardls, Scott DcYoung, Amy
Dlctz, Ahmet Hcz, Danld Life ring,
Sandra English, Shane Fielder, Joel
Ford, Carrie Foss, Garrett Hnbn. James
I lauscr, Matthew Hclimann, Uurcn
Hllgcr.
Ryan Hobson, Anthony
I lunsbcrgcr. Mary Izzo, Emily Johnson,
Joseph King, Nicole Krai, Alec McKlnlcy,
Kristinc Micdcma, Jcanna Miller, Jason
O'HIggins, Shattn Parrish, Angcllnc
I'cderson. Daniel Pctrosko, Jason
Podstawa, Rashid Rihman, Heather
Rodriguez, Rlna Russell. Tammy
Sakalowski. Theodore Saleckl, III, Eric
Schultz, Marc Slab), Itioncmoungkh
Syavnng, James Tournic, Steven
Weston, Joseph Winner and Robert
York.
FRESHMEN
ReceMns Wen Honors: Abigail
Alder, Christine Barbie, Michael
Bard/.inski, Summer Barnctt, Kevin
Bawelklcwtcz, Emily Bcrnabc,
Nallianld Bingham. Shannon Bonner,
Ricky Brosc, Jr., Jennifer Cardls, Michad
Castlglia, ixslic Chclcrbak, Timothy
Chilcotc, Abigail Oark, Tla LYAmlimsc,
Alexis I>ayl»uff. Richard DootlluJe. Amy
Eng, Amanda lis tcp. Rldtard Fann, Cory
Fauser, Jessica Fddmann, Slicrry
Fricdlc, Radidlc I : ricsen, Dawn Fuller,
IcITcry Gardcll, FDbrabclh Good, Amber
Gone, Jeremy Grace, Dana Grecmvald,
Justin Gudgeon, Jennifer Gussarson,
Garrick Hansen, Shawn 1 1 a men. Shawn
Hansen, Joshua Harpkc, Dauma
Hazncrs, Reginald Hughes.
Shaync Jacobscn, Casslc Jeffries,
I -iso 1 1 Jenlvin. Suzanne Juzwik. Tammy
Karg. Micbdlc Kdlcy, SlHishanah Kent,
Frank Kcrous, James Koppa, Denisc
Kouvdls, Julia Koval, John Knipka. Vljay
Kumar, Kelly Kurtz. Nicole Unglcy,
Brian Laza risky, Sarah lefTduun, Emily
Ixvln. Erik Dps, Klrstln Lynch, Joshua
Mack, Cameron Marshall, Melissa
McCowan, Jennifer Minor, Kristin
Mlndonski, laUabctb Mllchdl, Rory
Monk. Anna Moricy, Mldiad Nidsen.
Erin Nowak, Andrew Oupcr.
Brccra Rihman, Annie Rinchau,
i-rtc Hitter, Cotloen Rodriguez, Amdia
Saxc, Kristin Scopd, Michad Sddlcr,
Jessica Shore, Tainan Shvula, Amanda
Skofsiad, llieodore Spr1rq[cr, Miranda
Stanley. Kristen Terhune, Brian
Tcnybcrry, Carrie Towns-End, Danld
Tranter, Martha Tnnigott, Megan Tripp,
Amy VandcrKooy, Kevin Ward, KJyc
WUnlcwskl, Susan WoodrutT, Ddilah
Zakcry, Amber ZdinskL
Receiving; Honors: Josephine
Abbate, William Adams, Sarch Amber,
Sebastian Andino, Scott Bartcison.
Catherine Becker, Melissa Bennett,
Tracy Bryllnkc, Mdissa Butkus, Douglas
Callcndo, Brian Caputo, Tiffany
Cashmorc, Nicole Cone, Bud Davis,
Nathan Davis, Cathlecn DcFcr, Andrr.-w
Dhormann, Taml Edclman, William
Ersler, Danielle I:\xrs, Kristin Franck.
Amanda Gannon, Michael Garippo,
Jeffcry Gchrkc, Anndlcsc Gcrlock,
Colleen Glbbs, Christine Gobllrsch,
Davkl Goodi, Christopher Groth. James
HaJIbcrg, Jr„ Jotin Horan, liu Iptcn,
Shannah Jahurrk.
Hllzabcth Kai, Brandon
Kallnowskl, Saa KapsaBs, lltik Kalz.
Joseph Kcplnskl, Ray Kcrby, Brett
King, Richan' Kirschcnheitcr,
Michad K'»rc/.yk. Robert Kon>tan}e,
Timothy Koutny, Sarah Krausc,
Raymond ljBcny, Bridgctt Ixonard,
Dayna hi veil. Kirn Malkamald, Sarah
Mandrn, Patrick McBrldc,
Christopher McNamara, Holly
McNamara, Maghule Mcnoiki, Kelly
Mlhovilovich, Klmbcrly Ncuwirth,
Shannon O'Donncll, Gary Pearson.
Jeremy PlucknnQc, January
Purlieus. Kari Rlchtcr, Ui/jlx.tli
Roscmann, Liana Rothcrmd, Scott
Ryan, Amy Shlrvnck. Mdissa Shlpway,
Tlicrcsa SmQcy, Rob Smith, Erin
Sparkman, Steven S|>cnccr,CathcTinc
Sperling. Charles Suangka, Kevin
Sudieckl, Am!>rr Swklcrck, Sarah
Trovillion, Joslnia Wlihc, Tiffany WtUic,
Monica Williams, Janilc Wittig. Nkolc
Wofltchctd, Zachcry Worshlll and
Victoria Zupan.
Free Hearing Screenings
Free screenings to detect hearing loss will be offered on
Tuesday, June 6, from 9 a.m. to noon, at Saint Tiierese Medical
Center. The screenings v/ill be conducted by George
Goldstein, M.D., an Ear, Nose and Throat specialist and
member of the medical center's medical staff.
Often subtle, gradual and painless, hearing loss may
progress unnoticed. Both adults and children should have
routine ear examinations and hearing screenings to detect
problems early and help prevent loss of hearing.
If you have any of the following symptoms, it may indicate a
hearing impairment:
• Sounds seem muffled, faint or distorted
• An earache, or discharge in the ear
• Difficulty in hearing high tones
• Difficulties in communicating, or hearing in a noisy
environment
• Dizziness or nausea
• Ringing or buzzing sounds may be heard
For more information and to register for the hearing screenings,
call ASK-A-NURSE' at 244-5900.
The Life Skills Series is another way Saint Therese Medical Center
is Making Health Happen.
lACfnAl 26375 W. RT. 173
3*1^ * / V # 3 Ml. WEST OF RT. 59
Saint Therese Medical Center
A I>nitu>n (Jl hihikjii Si uc it
III illll ( HI OfptMJlkMI
261 5 \V,ittitr>£i(itt Slim
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VISIT
s=» T l\/l E N "■ S» ■ «-*
!| COMMUNITY LMccIancI NcwspApnts M*y 26, 1995
Recycle
From page A 1
Is 1R gallons. Ihc large bins will be needed considering tlic variety of waste
thai will be accepted by Waste Management
_J Materials which will be accepted Include: newspapers Including all
inserts, junk mail, I IDF.P plastic such as milk jugs and laundry detergent
containers, PET plastic (soda battles), polystyrene, aluminum caas, tin
cans, glass jars and bottles (brown, green and dear), cardboard, and food
boxes such as cereal boxes or macaroni and cheese boxes.
The current drop-off program at the high school, run by Waste
Management and the township, will end when the curbsidc program
begins. Mowers said residents arc welcome to switch to Waste
Management If their current provider docs not offer curtisidc recycling.
Flight for Life helicopter
used at two accident sites
Two accidents in Newport
Township required the use of
Right for life helicopter May 20
and 21.
'Ihe first resulted in a Kenosha,
Wis. resident facing multiple
charges.
Robert Karnes, age 311, of
Kenosha, faces charges of driving
too fast for conditions, driving
under the influence of alcohol and
aggravated reckless driving, 1 le was
transported to St 'ITicrcsc Medical
Center by Newport I'irc Dept after
the May 20 accident and released.
The passenger, Joseph
Tnibavsl, of Kenosha, was trans-
ported to Milwaukee Area Medical
Center.
According to the Like County
Sheriffs Department report,
Karnes lost control of his vehicle
and it struck a tree about 2 a.m.
May 20 at Kelly Road and Route 41 .
The other Incident the night of
May 21 has not resulted In charges.
Ilot)crt Kolman, of Rosemont,
was driving a motorcycle and
Karen Thul of Zion was driving a
Ford Bronco. Kolman was trans-
ported to two Milwaukee area hos-
pitals following the 6:45 p.m. acci-
dent
Newport l : ire Department
Cbicr Mark Klrsclmffcr said he
docs not recall if there has been a
time when the helicopter was used
in two incidents so close together.
I'rom page Al
The new tank is an M551
Sheridan tank which came from
Annlston Army Depot in
Annlston, Alabama, and weighs
in at :i4,il93 pounds. A crane was
needed to lift it onto the cement
platform on Toft Street When
hilly dressed Ihc tank is
amphibious, allowing It to travel
on hind and in the water.
The tank had been stored at
the Kenosha Military Museum
for three weeks, where local vet-
erans volunteered their time to
spruce it up.
The nearly 1 0-foot tall tank, is
roughly 9 feet wide and 20 feet
long. When operational it held
four crew members, however,
the hatch has now been welded
shut to keep curious children
out.
"Good
Neighbor service
makes State Farm
unique...
my policyholders
swear by it
year after
year. 99
Michelle Wolf
1724 E. Grand Ave.
Llndenhurat
(708) 356-3353
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708-973-01 23 OR 708-599-4877
HdlJRS: FRI. 10-5: SAT. 9-6: SUN. 9-6
Northern Illinois Chiropractic
Now Open In Lindenhurst
Dr. Thomas 6. Collins, DX.
•Palmer Graduate Atlas Orthogomst
Would like to invite you and your entire family for
a FREE initial chiropractic exam and consultation.
Call for an appt. or walk-ins welcome.
2118 E. Grand Ave. (Linden Plaza)
Lindenhurst (7Q8) 265-64QO
New business welcome
Grandpa Jack's Ltltlo Red Kettle, a new gift shop, located on Lake Shoo I held Us grand open-
ing wllh Ihe help of CtKimber and village officials.
STORE HOURS
MON 10-0
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May 26, 1999 UtUNd Niwspapm COMMUNITY
THIS WEEK
New season
Antioch baseball
looks to regional
PAGE At?
Youth Soccer
7Avo Lindenhurst
teams battle
PAGE Al 2
For More
SpORTS/LEISURE
See PAqE C21
•
Aivriock
Jo.
Kyle
Don
Periman powers Antioch past RL in season finale
KEVIN HANRAHAN
Staff Reporter
"Periman— she's on Tire!" proclaimed
Antioch softball Coach Judy Smithhclslcr.
On fire Kelly Periman was as she belted a
grandslam homemn in the sixth inning to lift
the Lady Scquoits from a 5-4 deficit to a 8*5
lead and eventual victory over Round Lake to
close out the regular season for the 14-11
Scquoits.
"I just went up to the plate, kept my head
down and went for the first pitch," said
Periman, who roped a shot splitting the left
and center fielders.
"With the bases loaded, 1 just wanted to
hit the ball hard," she said.
Antioch was down 5-3 going into the top
of the sixth. Erin O'Connell opened with a
single, stole second and scored on a sacrifice
bunt by Stephanie Montgomery.
BASEbAll
Major League boy*
Flnrt National Bank Cuba 1 3,
Lyons ft Ryarr'a Athlet ka
Offensive Handouts were Chris
MacMillan and Ryan Roberts.
Defensive standouts were Tun
haruen and Kevin OUcrt
McDonmld'a Rocklea 12,
Bcmhardt'a White Sox t
Offensive standouu were
Fielder and Dan Miliar.
Defensive standouu were
Mahar and Eric Black.
McDonald's Rocldca 4,
First National Bank Cuba 1
Offensive standouts were George
Girt en, Brandon White, Ryan
Callsnan and Tim Joharocn.
Defensive standout was Eric White.
State Bank Glantal,
Senior Center Brawe
Offensive standouts were Mike Pcr-
ronc, Bryant Popp and Justin Kent
Defensive standouu were Jnih
Kamlnsky, Eric Langner and Ron
Thompson.
Haded Yankee* 5,
Domino's Cardinal* 3
Otfcrulve standout was lason Loncr-
gan.
Defensive standouu were Ken Krull
and Jerry Mihovllovkh.
Pip Printing Tigers 1*
First Chicago Bank 1 1
Offensive standout was Eric Godin.
Defensive standout was Alec
Plnkowskl.
Major League boys standing*
W L
McDonald's 7
First National Cubs 5 1
State Bank Giants 3 2
Lyons U Ryan A** 3 4
Senior Center Brave* 3 4
Bernhardt'* White Sox 2 4
Hadad Yankee* 1 4
Domino'* Cardinals 1 S
Minor League boy*
Burger King 12, No Name 10
Offensive standout* were Jarrctt Ca-
ble. Kyle Maday and Robert Ryan.
Defensive standouu were David
Shmdezcr and lason Kamlsky.
Junior gir Is
TNT* 19, Flo'* V
Offensive sUndouu were Jessica Or-
tiz, Becky GUIengcnlen and Chris*
tine Ealon.
Defensive standouu were Kris ten El*
strom, Jamie Knuth and Danielle
NJcIson.
State Bank 1 5, Thelene 1 1
Offensive standouu were Amy
Mueller, Brtanna Rlchter, Meghan
Flood and Nina BalxyiukL
Defensive standouu were Abigail
Thomas, Llndscy Gruber, Sarah
Groh and Bridget Stone.
TNTa 22, Theknt 8
Offensive standouu were Becky
Glllcngcrtcn, Jessica Ortiz. Kelly
Wells, Bridget Stone and Danielle
Stahl.
Defensive standouu were Kristin El*
strom Jessica Ortiz. Meghan Flood
and Laura Weber.
Jamie Sllarskl, Courtney Konrath and
Megan Sosnowskl all walked to load the bases
with two outs before Periman cleared the
bases.
As for the pitch, Periman said, "Straight
down the middle works for me."
% Whot was nice, the kids were
down by 2 or 3 runs, and they
never gave up and they came
back/
—Judy SmlthholsJof
Antioch Coach
Obviously.
Actually, she might have been just warm-
ing up for the grand slam. She also smacked a
similar shot in the fifth inning for an RRI
triple. After walking, Konrath raced all the
way home on Penman's triple. Jessica
Schrnltt singled to push Periman across the
plate to cut Round I dike's lead to one, 4-3.
If 5 RBIs on the day were not enough,
Periman, who had duties behind the plate,
also gunned down a Round Lake runner try-
ing to steal.
Antioch started the game with a 1 -0 lead
In the first. O'Connell walked and eventually
scored on a Konrath single. But the Scquoits
had to battle from 3-1 and 5-3 deficits before
stealing the victory away from Round Lake.
"What was nice, the kids were down by 2
or 3 runs, and they never gave up and they
came back," Smlthhcislcr said.
Silarskl notched another win on the
mound, keeping her composure throughout
the game as she waited for her offense to pro-
duce. Silarski retired the last eight batters she
Sec PERIMAN page A 1 2
SPORTS
Lakeland
Newspapers
Erickson, Rubash show way to state
STEVE PETERSON
Staff Roportor
This time, finish! ng In second
place was nothing to sneeze at
Antioch High showed its
depth of talent by gaining 70
It has been a great
four years. It will be
tough handing out
awards at the ban-
quet They are all such
good kids. I have never
hod a problem with the
effort. r
—Norm Harm.
Antioch Track Coach
points and finishing a strong sec-
ond at the Graysiakc boys track
and field sectional Friday. The
Scquoits gained some sweet
revenge on Zlon-Bcnton with the
two-point win. It was the Zee-
Bees who had topped Antioch for
first in the North Suburban
Conference.
"I'm surprised. 1 always em-
phasized filling all events and we
ran in all events except two and
had 14 places. My thing is partic-
ipation," Antioch Coach Norm
1 1 ah n said.
Paced by the 800-meter
champion in Kevin Erickson and
Brad Rubash and Mark Mazur
carnlng seconds, the Scquoits
beat out all teams except
Waukegan's 135 points.
Erickson won the 800 meters
In 1:58, topping Waukegan's
Garrett Turiey by six-tenths sec-
ond.
"He has a good kkk," Antioch
Coach Norm llahn said of
Erickson.
Rubash gained second in the
1 10 high hurdles with a 143, quali-
fying for tiw May 26-27 state meet
at Eastern Illinois University In
Charleston
"I had a good start. You try
and attack every hurdle, and
that helps a lot. I just try and
get over as fast as 1 can and get
going," Rubash said of his
hurdles effort. 'But what I will
most remember Is my record."
llahn said it will be tough for
Antioch Travelers show promise
If the preseason is any indl* arc fitting togcthcr...with excel*
cation, titcn the Antioch Youth lent team chemistry," said
baseball traveling Pony "A" Gaulin, adding, "We strive for the
team should be in for a solid kids to learn, have fun, but we
season. '
Before losing 'All the pieces of the
its final prcsca- puzzle ore beginning
son game to st to fif together... with
excellent team chem-
istry. '
— StOVO Gaul In.
Antioch Tiavollng Coach
Charles 10-9 in
the bottom of the
seventh, the
Antioch
Travelers had
strung together a
five-game winning streak to com- Raymond Chevrolet, the Antioch
plcte the preseason with a 5-3 Travelers will play their home
also play to
win."
The team will
play more than
50 games this
summer and
will be taking
each game one
at a time.
Sponosrcd by
record.
Coach Steve Gaulin and
Assistant Coach Lee Quits have
welcomed the gamc-by-game
Improvement in their Pony-
league players.
"All 12 kids arc hitting, and
we're not making the mental
errors that hurt us as a 'B' team
last year," Gaulin noted.
games at Antioch Upper Grade
School
"litis Is a great group of kids
who are gaining confidence
with each game," Gaulin said.
"If we can continue to get the
team effort these boys have
demonstrated, we'll go a long
way."
Team members include
The hitting dramatically Tom Balrd, Luke Haley. Ray
improve during the preseason. George, John Logan, Da;i
During the last six games,
Antioch outscored their oppo-
nents 86 to 39.
"All the pieces of the puzzle
Shauncsscy, Ryan and Brandon
Clutss, Gary Splllcr, Cory
Eauscr, Ken Chlchon. Mark
Sura), and Chris Gaulin.
him to say good-bye to the senior
dominated team. Erickson,
Rubash, Mazur, Dave Lawrence
will all be concluding their track
careers at the EIU meet
"It has been a great four
years. It will be tough handing
out awards at the banquet They
arc all such good kids," llahn
said. "I have never had a problem
with the effort."
Lawrence placed second in
the discus with a 143 foot heave
and was fifth in the shot put at 47
feet, 9 inches.
llahn said Mazur's effort in
the 400 meter dash, 5 1 .8 seconds,
was a surprise.
n *
Dove La wronco heaves a 47-foot, 9-Inch shot put for firm place In
the sectional meet. Lawrence placed second In the discus with a
143 throw.— Photo by Todd Helsior
~
,***;.•.-
*«>
COMMUNITY LaIceUncI Nlws|>a ( mks M*y 26, 1999
T
•V
Antioch JV diamond girls win three
'
After completing another busy four game week, the
ACHS girls JV Softball team split the "I lomc and I iome"
scries with rival Mundclcin, and scored two big wins
over Rcgina Dominican (17-3) and Carmel (13-0).
IVic lady Scquoits have a atrrcnt record of 15-7
overall, with a NSC mark of 9-5,
In the first Mundclcin game, Antioch pitcher Lisa
Murphy ticstcd Mundelcin's sopho-
more stand-out Katie Prc/jcll In the 12-
2 Antioch victory.
Murphy went the distance for
Antioch allowing just two hits, three
walks and three strike-outs.
win over Mundclcin. We also played good softball in die
second gamc.Mundclcin just played a little Ixutcr ! I felt
our players were very aggressive, hitting against Katie
Prczdl In both games. We made good hall contact. The
hits Just didn't fall In the second game."
In the Rcglna Dominican game, Uw Scquoits collect-
ed 14 hits, Including DcSalvo (two slnglcs-douhlc),
Dcutsch (two singles), Itockow (singlc-
first win over
Mundelein. We also
played good In the
llic Scquoits played sound defense, Second game. . . I felt
led by liz Kocck (five nut-outs) and our players were very
Laura Dcutsch (three put-outs, one aggressive... The hits
asS ol' . Yc , iwi, i . ta just didn't fall in the
Offensively, Sarah Hockow hiul two * ,
bite (two doubles, three Rills), along Second game.
with help from Angic I'cdcrson (three — Stova Wapon
singles) and DcAnnc Dalgaard (single- 1och JV {
douhlc). Unda DcSiilvn, Kristin Lynch
* We played Well in the double), Lynch (triple-single), Murphy
(two singles), Dalgaard (single), Kocck
(single) and I'cdcrson (single).
Murphy pltdicd four innings, allow-
ing one hit while striking out four and
walking five hatters. I'rcshman pitcher
Nicole Utnglcy pitched the final
inning.
Scqunit pitchers Murphy and
Lmglcy combined for a sparkling 13-0
no-hlt shut-out over Carmel in the
final gain e of the week. AG IS pitdtcrs
Issued only one walk the entire game,
", _; while striking out four hatters.
and Murphy all added single hits to the 10-hit attack. Ihc Scquoits continued to play sound defease try
The second game was a rematch of die same two Dalgaard's three catches in center field.
. v^ ;
. v.
pitchers. This game went to the Mustangs Ijy a score of
6-2. Murphy pitdicd die entire seven innings, allowing
six hits while striking out seven and walking seven bat-
ters. 'Ilic Scquoits were able to manage only four hits.
Lynch tripled, with singles by Rockow, I'cdcrson and
Staccy Parks,
Commenting on the two games, Antiodi Coadi
Steve Wapon felt that "we played well in the first game
Dcutsdi, Parks and l.yndi all contributed to die
defensive effort
Freshman players Kristin Scopcl (unassisted
double -play), Shannah Jaburck (one assist), locclyn
McRac and Katie Defer all gained valuable experi-
ence at the JV level.
Key hits for ACI IS in die game came from Murphy
(two singles), DcSalvo and I'cdcrson.
Linden Power defeats Stars; Rockets gain win
Anlloch aco Jamlo SllarskJ has boon working on a chango-up on
tho mound In preparation for regional action this wook.— Photo by
Kovln Harvahan
Periman
From page Al 1
faced to eliminate any Round I -ike hopes of a comeback.
Silarski also appeared to be working on a change up In preparation
for the rcgionals which began this week.
"Some teams have been able to time her fastball as the game goes
along, "Smlthhclslcr said. "Hopefully, flits (changctip) will give us a lit-
tle variety."
Antiodi was set to tiosl Grant Thursday in the first round of the
regional.
"The kids arc hitting the ball," Smithholsicr said. "We look forward
to playing Grant*
And Periman will he looking to drive those pitches straight down
the middle.
Power, Stars
Two Lindcnhurst Girls" It- 14
(cams played each other In their
IWSL match-up with the Power
coming away with a 3-0 victory
over the Stars.
The game was 0-0 at half-
time, mostly due to some flue
play by the Star goalkeeper. The
First Power goal was scored by
Kristina Giangiorgi from a
direct kick coming from about
35 yards out.
Teri l^afloclic scored next on a
nice passing combination play
with Sarah Richardson and
Jourdan Phillips getting the
assists. 'Die final goals was scored
by Phillips unassisted when she
dug out a hall In the corner and
was able to bend around a left
footed shot.
The defensive play of Katie
Anderson, Nice! ILstcp, Kristcn
Gamlln, Jenny Porter and Cara
Robinson was able to bold off the
Star attack. Jenny Rarhcra and
Giangiorgi shared In the shut-
out
Despite the loss, there was
some excellent play by the Star
players, Including Megan
Rlnkcnbcrg in goal, Amlc
Carlbcrg, Mandy Fasanu and
Megs Kollarz.
Rockets
The Lindcnhurst Rockets (II*
10) improved their record to 3-
2-2 with a 1 -0 win over Alilhsa.
The game's only goal was
scored in the second half by
Robyn Mortcnson. Miranda
Knrbal and Kristina Gopp assist-
ed on the goal.
Other players turning In out-
standing performances were
Tanya Pari, Frin Pcacy and Calllc
Check.
The Rockets will be playing
In the Park Ridge Tournament
over the Memorial Day week-
end.
AUTO LOANS
CREDIT TURN DOWNS BECAUSE OF:
■POOR CREDIT
CREDIT •JUDGEMENTS
■
B-ball camp set Missing Links Golf League
j^Sj^S*| : I ;!« looking for permanent and
skills for boys entering fourth. ;>SUDSTllUTC ICC nTICfUDCfS.
through nintlvgradc. AntlOCh Golf Club
Two one-week camps will *> „ __ ,— f -
be given June 13-16 and June <; Wed. EVeniligS Tee KJlT
19 * 2 dost for the camp is $25 for I \ ^j* A ''^ S ^ ZS0 ' L*
one week. Tor more ifnonnation, | If Interested, Contact Tim Clary f at 223-4430
call the school at 395-1421.
NEW & USED CARS ■ TRUCKS - VANS
)R IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • HUNDREDS IN STOCK
CALL FRANK AT 708-587-FORD
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Hours: M-F 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 10-4
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M*y 26, 1995 UhUsd NrwspApm COMMUNITY
rt_V I" >-'.^=r-l-;, J?!.
Baseball season rests on regional
Last leg
With tho oxcoplion of Stevenson's Tammy Rondo, Anttoch's
Mogan Dumey was tho only county frock compotltor that
roachod tho stato finals. Tho Junior flnbhod 26th In the 3.200-
moter run with a time of 1 1 :50. Antloch also sent high Jumper
Trlcla Koefo fo the state track meet.— Photo by Stove Young
Radebaugh, doubles duo
earn state bids for Rams
A doubles team will l>c mak-
ing history no matter what hap-
pens while the top singles player
will also he looking to gain some
respect for the Grayslakc High
tennis program.
Ihosc will l»c the objectives as
the Hams doubles team of Chris
Wirsing and Josh -— ■■ ■■■ ■■ '
SESS 'We both have
gles compete at the QOOd OfleXeS.
state tennis tour- ... , .
We took lessons
at Oak Park
and Ubertyville
ncy May 26-27.
Wlrslng and
Shipley became die
first boys camed
the trip to Hcrscy »
High hosted meet OVef Tn & bUfn
at Arlington mer. We had to
Heights with a . , ., , ,
fourth-place finish WOW at It, tOO.
at the Grant sec-
tional. Radebaugh
earned the trip by ..
earning second
place In singles.
Wirslng and Shipley's key
match with rival Wauconda's
Justin Thlcl and Corey Wilson.
The Hams had downed the
Uulldogs three previous matches.
A 6-4 loss In the second set was
not about to stop the Rams'
young duo.
That made them just play
that much harder/' Rams Coach
Paul Keller said. "It is a matter of
pride."
That pride showed as the
sophomores, won the third set 6-
2, the same score as the first set.
"They have matured physi-
cally and mentally and they have
more skill than last year," Keller
said.
"I knew we were going to
win/' Wlrslng stated. "I did not
have any doubts."
"We played real bad the sec-
ond set. We did not have confi-
dence In ourselves/' Shipley said.
The duo lost to seniors Kevin
Hughes and R.J. Frick of
Mcllcnry In the third-place bat-
tle, but the state bid had been
secured.
What is it that makes this
doubles team dick7
"I think it Is just that we arc so
mudi alike," Wirslng stated.
— Chrt* Wlrslng
KEVIN HANRAHAN _________
Staff Report or
And let the second season begin,
Antioch's boys baseball team ended its confer-
ence season on a winning note by sweeping
Mundclcin 3-0 and f>-2. Eric Eckenstahlcr threw a
o nc- hitter in game one, and Kevin Arft gave up one
earned run In the second game indicating that the
pitching Is In top form as the ======
^dS&SESSE-, 'We'll treat the first
over Mundclcin Improved gfO/Tie like the World
Antloch's conference record to 7- SerfeS OHd then
9, jumping the Sequolts ahead of . . ,
Mundclcin In the conference ™OV6 OH. I WOUld
standings for sixth place.
In the regional, Antloch
earned a fifth-place seed and
were set to face No. 4 seed Grant
Thursday. ZIon- Benton, Warren
and Waukcgan gained the top
"We both have good reflexes.
We took lessons at Oak Park and
Ubertyville over the summer. We
had to work at it, too/' he added.
Itadcbaugh was the second
seed after gaining 16 wins In-
cluding the Northwest Suburban
Conference title.
— ■ ■ - ■ ==a He bad two
two-set matches in
the first two
rounds over Chris
Hint of Mcllcnry
and jesse Ream of
lohnsburg. He
downed Drew
Wolfbcrg of
Crystal Lake
Central In three
sets 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 to
cam the title
round against
Crystal Lake
Central's Matt
___________ Larson.
"He is much
more consistent this year. He and
I .arson had some long rallies,"
Keller said.
"I am definitely more ag-
gressive. I go to the net more,"
Radebaugh said.
"I had it, but I let it slip
through. Ills (Larson's) coach
told him to go to the net and that
is when he did his best/'
Radebaugh stated.
Keller is pleased with the way
the NWSC champs performed
against the bigger Crystal Lake
schools and Mcllcnry and
Antloch. The Rams were fourth
with 16 team points. Crystal Lake
Central won with 26 points and
Crystal Lake South was runner-
up with 20. Mcllcnry edged
Grayslakc for third with 19 points.
Finishing behind the Rams
were: Antioch with 15 points;
Wauconda with 10 and Round
I,akc with 8 and lohnsburg had 4.
I lost Grant did not score a point.
The Panthers' highlight came
at singles were Tom Longlcy won
a first-round match. He downed
Pete Ncubcrgcr of Grayslakc
before losing to Dusco Rabin of
Antioch.
Rabin and Radebaugh
planned to workout together
before the state meet.
like to get post
Grant and get a
shot at Son, the No.
_ ? seed, but you
mrec"7eId7rwhUc""GrayiiakT, have to ploy One
Round Lake and North Chicago QQrHQ Qf Q time. '
rounded out the bottom three p QU j p om ,
$cc i s \ , Antloch Coach
%Ve lost to some teams that
we should have beat, which came .. .
back to haunt us In the seeding," said Antloch
Coach Paul Petty.
Although Grant was shooting to capture the
Northwest Suburban Conference title, Petty liked
his chances against the Rulldogs in the first game.
"We'll treat the first game like the World Scries
and then move on," said Petty, "1 would like to get
past Grant and get a shot at Zion, the No. 1 seed, but
you have to play one game at a time."
The Scquotts were hoping to catch some non-
conference games against Buffalo Grove and
Carmcl to prepare before rcgionats began.
"Pitching will definitely tell the talc, and we have
to score some runs," Petty noted of the pending
regional games.
If the last two games against Mundclcin were
any Indication of Antloch's pitching and hitting sit-
uation, the Sequolts look to be competitive.
Following Eckcnstahlcr's one-hit effort, Arft
attended to the duties on the mound and kept the
Mundclcin batters off balance.
He threw three innings of no-hit ball before
Mundelein's Andy Kupsak scraped an opposite field
= hit In the fourth. Arft scattered six
more hits. The Mustangs broke the
shutout in the fifth with an
unearned run, and they crossed
the plate again in the sixth. Arft
pitched out of bases loaded situa-
tions in both the fifth and sixth
innings.
"He battled out of some tough sit-
uations," Petty said of his No. 2
starter.
Antioch's offense gave their pitch-
er an early cushion by scoring two
quick runs in the first inning After
Craig Curtis singled and Stuart
Johnson reached on a fielder's
choice, Eric Campbell connected
fora2-RRIh)L
In the second, Mike Peterson
earned an infield hit. Jim Groth scored Peterson
with a 300-foot triple to deep ccntcrileld. [ohnson
then knocked Groth home with an RBI-single to
take the 4-0 advantage.
"We've been hitting the ball hard, and some of
our kids are beginning to get out of their slumps,"
Petty said.
Campbell nailed a triple to open the third, and
scored on an Kckcnstahlcr smash to second base
that was too hot to handle. Eckenstahlcr eventually
reached home on a Justin McRac sacrifice fly.
"When you score some runs and slap the ball
around, it makes the errors less hurtful," Petty said.
The remainder of Antioch's season now rests on
getting past cadi game In the regional.
Rams offering three levels of football camp
Grayslakc Community High School football
coach Dan Dillon will be offering three levels of
football camps this summer.
The first will be a youth football camp. It wilt
run June 12-16, Monday through Friday from 9
to 1 1 .m. Cost is $20.
Beginning football techniques will be
offered for incoming high school freshmen and
sophomores from June 20 - July 20 on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays from 1 1 a.m. to 1
p.m. and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m., four ses-
sions a week. Cost Is $25.
Advanced football techniques for high school
Juniors and seniors will be offered from June 20 -
July 20. It will be held Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, 9-11 a.m. and Thursdays, 6-8 p.m.,
four sessions a week. Cost is $25.
Ail camps will t cacti appropriate skills and
drills at all positions including special teams.
Reginning and advanced camp will have an
emphasis on strength and conditioning de-
velopment.
For more information, call Dillon at 223-
3563.
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'Attfe* 13 rncst of Lm Cart , Ptoase at k/ cletata ajxt fxt am
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COMMUNITY UkcUnd Niws|.«|ims M«y 26, 1 »9 J
i
»
Residents raise funds for waterway dredging
TINA I. SWIECH
Staff Reporlor
Thanks to residents In
Dutch Creek and those on the
Johnsburg Channel, dredging
their waterways arc being done
in the first simultaneous Fox
Waterway Agency project ever.
Iioatcrs in the two residen-
tial areas of Mel lenry Township
were told dredging was no
problem in the badly needed
sites. The only snag was, who
would pay for the hauling out of
the silt?
Residents in the upper scale
Dutch Creek neighborhood, as
* well as yacht club members
raised $40,000 for trucking.
Coordinated by resident ]oc
Miller and Itud Hansen, the
project called for homeowners
using Dutch Creek to each con-
tribute an assessment of $200
each. Two other residents
donated $2,000.
Agency officials said the last
time Dutch Creek had been
dredged was 35 years ago.
Miller explained, when the
creek worsened, his neighbor-
r- Wrjte Us -,
Lakeland Newspapers
wants to hear news of
local sporting events,
clubs, organizations, etc.
Black and whfte photos
are also welcome.
Please send news Items
to Claudia M. Lenart 30
S. Whitney, Grayslake,
60030 or call 223-8161.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPPLEMENTARY
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME CERTIFICATE
FOR WITHDRAWAL
NAME OF BUSINESS: Prtmo Time
Cedar Mooting
ORIGINAL DATE FILED: August 6.
1092
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE
This b 10 certify thai Iho lolowlng
rvirnixl parson's) tvivluivo withdrawn
from l (mi business organization
described abovo and hosmave no lur •
Ihor connection or financial rxonrsl In
said business Withdrawal anal bo
etloctrve: May 9. 1095,
Thomas A. VilelMi
45460 N. Mildred
Antloch, Illinois
fit Mrs. Patricia Viands, spouse
(deceased)
May 9. 1995
Tho taregolng inslmmnnt was
acknowiodgod boloro mo by I ho por-
sons Intending to withdraw Irom the
businoss this May 9, 1095.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Eva M. Rrvora
Doputy Counry Clerk
nocolvod: May 0. 1005
Wllard R. Holandor
Ink/) County Clerk
059SC-791-AH
May 19, 1005
May 26, 1005
Juno 2. 1005
hood became "a dead commu-
nity."
Miller commended the use
or the amphibious buckhoc on
the projects. He called it a "bril-
liant concept," especially since
the area was so closed off, other
equipment couldn't get
through.
Residents on the )ohnsburg
Channel got together and each
paid their portions which were
around $150 per family. Close
to $4,500 was raised by the
Channel dwellers.
'Flic Agency hired some of
the trucks to haul away the tons
of silt from J. M.S. Cartage in
Mcllcnry.
One of the truck drivers on
the project happens to also be a
resident of the johnsburg
Channel. Joel Stcinman was
instrumental In organizing the
contribution project.
Stcinman remembers well
what the Channel was like
before the dredging began. "It
was rough getting boats In and
out," he said. Much of the
problem came after Hivcrvicw
Drive was washed out by heavy
rains two years ago,
"Everything swept Into the
channel," said Stcinman.
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGULAR MEETINGS
Tho First Fire Protection Drstrid of
Antloch Towrohp wii hold tholr regu-
lar montlxy public meetings on Iho
Second Thursday ol every month at
/ 30 p. m In the r ire Safory Bulking,
035 Hofbok Drive, Antloch, 1L 00002
commencing with tho Juno, 1905
meeting and thereafter. The next reg-
ular mooting wil be hold on June 8,
1005. All Interested persons are vwl-
edto attend
JoAnn D. Osmond, Secretary
First Fire Protection District
ot Antloch Towmhp
050SD-608-AR
May 26. 1905
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPPLEMENTARY
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME CERTIFICATE
ADOITION OF NAMEStS)
TO BUSINESS
NAME OF BUSINESS: Prime Time
Cedar Rooting
ORIGINAL DATE FILED: August 6,
1002
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE
Thb b lo eerily that tho porson(s)
listed below b/are to be added lo the
list ot por&on(s) owning, conducting of
transacting the above named busi-
ness cftodrvo: May 0, 1005.
Mrs. Patricia J. VUolkb
P.O. Box 202
Antloch, tllnoks
tfJ Mrs. Patricia VlWWs
May 0. 1005
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before mo by the per-
sons) Intending to conduct Iho
buelnas this May 9, 100S.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Eva M. Rivera
Doputy County Clerk
Rocervod: May 0, 1005
Wllard R. Helandet
Lake County Clerk
O5O5C-70O-AR
May 19, 1005
May 20, 1005
June 2. 1005
Officials and residents stand near the Dutch Creek Channel where dredging Is being done In order
to got boats In a out of the area easier. Johnsburg resldont Joe Miller said Dutch Creek was once a
sought after place to live. Wbon the channel became silted In after a number of yean, suddenly, tho
neighborhood was "a dead community, 1 ' ho said. Now McHonry County Fox Waterway Agency
Director Marshall Lowe, left, stands noxt to Agoncy Chairman Dr. William Dam; Agoncy Project
Coordinator John Lap© and Dutch Creek rosldonts Joe Miller and Bud Hansen.— Photo by Tina Swtoch
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE ORCUfT COURT of THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY - IN PROBATE
In the Matter oMhe Estate of
WILLI AM JOSEPH WOLFE No. »S P 4M
Deceased
CLAIM NOTICE
Notice b gfven ot the death of Wlftam Joseph Wolo. of Lake Vila Township,
lllnois. Lofton ot office wore booed on May 15, 1005. lo Barbara Samuetson,
37002 N. Terry DnVe West, Lake VBa Township. IL 00040 whose attorney b Jack
C. MardoUn. 10t E. Doorpafh Suite 702, Lake Forest, IL £0045.
Claims against the estate may be Hod In the office of the Clerk ot the Ctrcut
Court at IS N. County Street, Waukegan, limots 60OA5 Room C- 104 or wHh rep-
resentative, or both, on or before November 27. 1095 which date b not loss than
months from tho date of the Oral publication of thb nouce and any ctslm not lied
wf ntn thai period b barred. Copbs ot this claim fled wlh tho Clerk must be maaod
or dobvored lo the representative and lo to attorney wthln 10 days aftar it Is lied
Barbara Samuatson
(Representative)
Jack C. MardoLsn
(Attorney)
0S06D-610-LV/LN
May ?6. 1005
June 2. 1005
June 9. 1095
FILE NUMBER:
PETmONER:
OWNER:
PROPERTY
■
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY - IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARGARET L GROVES No. »S P 460
Deceased
CLAIM NOTI CE
Notice b given of Ihe doalh of MARGARET L GROVES, of Lake Vita, IL
Loiters ol office were Issued on May 8, 1005, lo NORMA K. WELCH. 16705 Ri.
173, Wadsworth, IL 60083 whoso attorney is JAMES LUMBER, 307 Lake Street .
Arriioch, IL 60002.
Claims against Ihe est alo may bo filed In the office of the Ctork of the Circuit
Court el 18 N. County Street, Waukegan, Itlnota 60065 Room C-104 or wlh rep-
rosenlalfvo, or both, on or boloro Novombor 20, 1 095 which dale Is not loss than
6 months from Ihe date ol the first puWkalton of thb notice and any claim not filed
within thai period la barred. Copkn of thb claim fled wlh the Cleric must be
mailed or delivered lo tho roprwonlalrve and to the attorney within 10 days after
It b lied. AVNofTTWK.WfilCrl
(RopreserxaDvo)
fsJ James Lumber
(Attorney)
059SC-799-LVAJJ
May 10, 1005
May 26, 1005
June 2, 1005
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PLANNING A ZONING BOARD
VILLAGE OF ANTtOCH
PZB95-8
Antloch Cornmunty Consoftdated
School District Numbor 34,
by Dr. Daniel Burke, Supednlendenl
650 Hyhvww Drive
Antloch. IL oooo?
(7M) 395-0712
same as petllonor
The property- hvquostton b slualed on 0» north side of
Illinois Route 173, on the south side of the southerly pari
ot Highvlew Drtvo, and east of Sequol Creek. It b pari of
tho parcel kJenlliod on the Lake County Tax Maps as PIN
02-O7-301-OO4; and legally descrbed as:
Lois 10 and 1 1 and part of Lot In Smart's Rldgemoor
Manor, being a subdivision of part of Section 7, Township
46 North, Range 10, East ot the Third Prlncpal Moddun.
accordkig lo Iho Plat thereof recorded Docember 15, 1056
as Document 10141 10 In Book 34 of Puis. Pago 04, said
part betrij dnsatmd as toeow* Commen ci ng ol tfw» easterly
most comer of sakj Lot 0; thonce nortnwestorty along a
northerly line of said Lot 0, a distance of 60.05 loot to a
point of curvature m said Ine: thence northwesterty along
a curved northerly Ine of sakl Lot having a radius of
t M 37 loot a chord ccstance of 63.16 toot; thence eouthorty
a distance of 292.04 loot to a point on the southerly Ine of
said Lot 0, 100 feet westerly ot On soutfnasl comer thereof,
thence easterly along the southerly line of sakj Lot 0, a
dblance of 100 loot 10 the southeasterly comer thereof;
thence northeasterly along the easterly Ine ot said Lot 0,
a dbtanoa of 261 26 leel lo Om point of beginning. In Lake
County, Mtiob.
A Certned Plat of Survey, daled Apr! 17, 1005 and prepared
by Nel J. Lee. Regfefered Mnob Land Surveyor b submfftod
wlh and made a part of the petlton.
PoUbnor b requesting a zoning amendmeri from the
existing R-1 One-tamify Dwolmg District lo R-S, Mutple-
lamty DweBng District.
Petllonor requests the zoning change In order lo alow lor
Ihe construction ol one apartment bulking on each of the
three existing lots for a total of 35 lo 43 dweltng unrts
Thursday, June 8, 1005
7 JO P.M.
Board Room. VUego Hal,
674 Mam Street
Antloch, IL 60002
Al persona desiring to appear and be heard thereon lor of against said peti-
tion may appear al sakl hearing and be heard.
Barbara Johnson, Chairman 0595O-Bt1-AR
Planning & Zoning Board May 26. 1005
REQUEST:
PROPOSAL:
DATE:
riME.
PLACE:
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME CERTIFICATE
NAME OF BUSINESS. Balloon Magic
AOORESSfES) WlfERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 41679 N.
Lotus, Antloch, n. 60002; P.O. Box
549. Fox Lake. IL 60020.
NAME(5) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADORE SS(ESJ OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. CONDUCT'
fNO OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Jamb E. Dugo. PO. Box 549, Fox
lake. 1 60020.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE
This b to otflty that the imdersJgned
intondfi) ,0 conduct the above named
business Irom it* bcatlon(s) Irxftcal-
ed and that the true or real ful
name(s) of the person(s) owning, con-
ducting or transacting the business
are correct as shown
Jarrx* E. Dugo
Apr! 25. 1005
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
sons) interning to conduct Ihe busi-
ness this 25th of Aprf 1905
OFFICIAL SEAL
Cheryl L Barters
Notary Pubic
Received AprS27, tOOS
Wllard H lietander
Lake County Or*
0S05B-76O-AR
May 12. 1095
May 19. 1005
May 26. 1005
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED 0USINESS
NAME CERTIFICATE
NAME OF BUSINESS: Holmes
ire odors
ADORESS(ES) WHERE BUSWESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TTtANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 265
Hickory Lane. Antkxh. U 60002.
NAME(S) ANO POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADORESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING. CON-DUCT*
tNG OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS'
Shelty lielmos. 265 Hickory Lane.
A/xtoch. IL 6000?
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF LAKE
Thta is to certify that the undorswjnod
tntend(s) lo conduct the above named
business Irom tho location(t) Indkat-
ed and that Ihe true or real lul
name(s) of Iho person(s) owrang, con-
ducting or transacting the business
are correct as shown.
She ty Holmes
May 1, 1095
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before me by the per-
son(s) Intendng lo conduct Ihe busi-
ness thb May 1, 1005.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Carmen E. Tore
Deputy County Clerk
Received: May 1, 1005
Wllard R. Hetander
Lake Courtfy Clerk
0506B-787.Afl
May 12. 1005
May 10, 1005
May 26, 1005
Ma? 26, 19t* LAblwd NcwspApcRS COMMUNITY
? — ' ---. -;..-:...
1 :^C : Mmfffe^:^ ;
if;*; ;'Bui?^Qiter4mpop^«
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you Mart
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H COMMUNITY Ukd/wci NtwspApctts M*y 26, 199?
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11© On Fireplace Installs!
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GAS MAKES SEN$E
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Seruing Chtcagoiand Ouer 18 Years
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2401 Grand Ave. 830 E. Golt Rd. ' 561 Dundee Rd,
662-0440 885-4466 541-4646
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OPEN /DAYS A WEEK
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Majt 24, If f 5 UkcUftd Ncwsp^pcRs COUNTY
* ■■■'
Farm Bill brings mixed harvest to economy
— Part two in a five-part series
RHONDA HETBICK BURKE
Editor in enter
The sounds of hammers ring dearer In
Lake County than the sound of a rooster
crowing to wake a farming family for Its early
morning chores, yet one-
third of take County is still
in agricultural use— that
equates to 75,000 to 80,000
acres. The top crops contin-
ue to he com and soybeans.
National statistics show
that each American farmer
feeds 128 people. Because
of programs such as the
Farm Dill, food has
remained a bargain for the
ChANqiiNCj
Fi eUJs
income goes for food* In ihe 1930s, nearly 25
percent of disposable family income was
spent on food. During the same period of
time, the number of farms
have been reduced from 7
million to 3 million nation-
wide.
Some argue the major rea-
son why food cost has not
escalated in the past 50 years
is because of federal pro-
grams including the Farm
Bill The national legislation
Is reviewed every five years
and will go to vote before
American consumer even In times of drought Congress this summer. Legislators will likely
and flooding. In the 1990s, slightly more than begin debating the bill in July.
11 percent of every dollar of disposable while many sec the often controversial
Farm BUI as legislation which keeps farmers
from working, the bill actually regulates food
cost by removing capitalism from the farm-
ers.
•If we had to chargeAtfH$«tt>0l?&it|
cost to produce a gallon of milk, tt^ price
would be at least triple," said Jon'Schorl &
director of national legislation for th<Ailttioi3h,
Farm Bureau. 'Federal programs have kept
prices low while farmers have absorbed the
Increased cost of producing food at 1930 mar-
ket prices."
What has resulted is the loss of a free-
market economy for farm products. The situ-
ation Is one that doesn't rest comfortably in
total with farmers or lawmakers.
'Machinery Is very expensive as is the
cost of administering federal programs relat-
ed to chemical use and land preservation,"
See FARM BILL page B6
Pot© Tokampo examines a
handful of hybrid teed com
before planting. Hold back by
rainy weather, farmers are
quickly running out of time to
plant crops and still have them
mature before fan.— Photo by
Todd F. Hebler
Lakeland
Newspapers
THIS WEEK
TIF offers false
promises
Tax increment financing
not always right tool
PAGE B4
Powerful
medicine
Managed care provides
answers in health care
crisis PAGE B7
LakeTilla high
graduation
Calvary Christian
graduates first class
PAGE Bl 1
Historical 'free-love' home burns
History comes
to life
Vets brings World War
II (o classroom
PACEB14
'Crimson
Tide' a hit
Movie Picks says plot
engaging PAGE Bl 9
TINA L SWIECH
Staff Report or
Stale Fire Marshals arc Inves-
tigating a blaze at the home of a
former frcc-lovc group, and old
sanitarium which took nearly a
dozen hours to extinguish.
The 90-year-old structure
located on Woostcr Lake In unin-
corporated Grant Township was
burned to the ground Tuesday.
Seven fire departments helped to
put out the Inferno which sturt
before the crack of dawn.
lor a number of years, the
thrce~cforyM»ctucJe«J structure set
back on Hellvue Lane near WUton
Rd., remained vacant
Caretakers kept watch on the
property up until several years
ago, according to local residents.
In 1905, the longest lived
Utopian Society In U.S. history
built the mansion. The group,
the 'Spirit Fruit Society" were
chased out of Ohio, so it's
founder, Jacob Bcilhart moved
members to Ingtesidc where they
were not bothered, according to
Diana Dretske, archivist from the
Ukc County Historical Museum.
Bcilhart died later in 1908.
Ills body was buried near the site
of the home.
After he passed away, the
Utopian Society moved to
California where the group was
disbanded in 1928, explained
Dretske,
Later, the large structure was
used as a sanitarium and a health
resort. Some people believed it
was owned by* the Kcllogg's
Company.
Longtime resident Kim Eudy
said she remembers the vacant
building well and always knew to
stay away from It.
"It was always a spooky
used to sec it over the water on
the lake. "You didn't want to go in
there," Eudy said.
It was always a spooky place. You didn 't
want to go In there. '
— Kim Eudy
WoosJor Lake resident
place," explained Eudy. She said
her home was directly aero**
from the old building, and she
Fox Lake Fire Captain Ken
Buchardt explained his depart-
ment as well as the Illinois State
Fire Marshal's arc investigating
the fire which started suddenly
around 4 a.m.
A total of 163, 100,000 gallon
tanks were used to put out the
blaze which burned nearly all day
long. Baxter Labs on Wilson Rd.
helped replenish tanker trucks
when they were empty.
Around 60 firefighter* from
Lake Villa, Graytlakc, Round
Lake, Antioch, Spring Grove,
Wauoonda and Fox Lake assisted
with their trucks and manpower.
Richard A. Ho©hn©, cW©f ©ngln©©r of Fox Lok© Fir© Station 2 looks ov©f tho rubbl© aflor a noar 12-
hour bkn© was ©xtlngubhod at m© silo of an old sanltaHum and ft©«-lov© society homo In Ingtosld©.
Illinois Fir© Marshals at© currontty Investigating rh© fir©.— Photo by Todd HolsJor
Ewalt finding new deputy clerk role challenging
JENNIFER WH1SENAND
Staff Reporter
After only a couple of days in the Lake
County Court House, newly appointed
Deputy Clerk Susan Ewalt has her hands full
learning the ropes.
"I have been involved with community
relations for many years and one of the key
issues here Is providing good customer ser-
vice to our county residents," Ewalt said.
"Right now I am learning how the office works
and working with the vital records,* she
added.
l^ikc County Clerk Willard Helandcr
appointed Ewalt as Deputy Clerk May 9 and
she began her duties May 15.
"Susan brings to our office not only excel-
lent organizational ability and professional-
ism, but the important people skills that will
help us offer our customers the highest possi-
ble level ot service," Helandcr said. "Ilcr role
in the vital records and elections areas will set
a new standard for face-to- face customer ser-
vice," she added.
For the last several years, Ewalt has oper-
ated a community relations/marketing busi-
ness specializing in materials for not-for-
profit and public sector dicnts. Prior to that
she was a private contractor for a Lihcnyville
marketing firm and was a columnist for the
Dally Herald
With many years of community service
under her belt, Ewalt is a member of the
board of directors of MainStrcct Ubcrtyville
Inc., a not-for-profit organization which pro-
motes historic preservation and rcvitallzation
in the downtown area.
She has also served as a member of the
Condcll Medical Center Hoard of Directors
and was president of the hospital's auxiliary.
Ewalt has lived in l.akc County since 1972
and has resided In Ubcrtyville for 16 years
with her husband Norris and two daughters
Miclu-lle. 2-1 and Kclli. 21.
Ewalt holds a bachelor's degree from
Purdue University and is currently working
towards a master's degree in communica-
tions at DcPauI University in Chicago.
WajcAV-'
■■mm
■
i!
COUNTY UkUnd NtwspApcRS M*y 26, 1995
Radio operators to practice skills in field exercise
Every disaster has one com-
mon denominator — the need
for reliable communications,
under adverse conditions, both
locally and to the world. Often
communications arc provided
by amateur radio operators, or
"hams."
The Lake County Radio
Amateur Civil Emergency Service
(RACES) will participate in an
internationally sponsored exer-
cise simulating disaster condi-
tions from 1 p.m. Saturday, June
24, until 1 p.m. Sunday, June 25,
at GOO W. Winchester Rd.,
Libcrtyvillc. They will be located
In an open field by the Lake
County Ucpt. of Transportation
in Libcrtyvillc.
On this weekend, known as
Field Day, thousands of "hams"
throughout North America set up
and operator emergency stations
free of commercial power to sim-
ulate the worst possible condi-
tions. This gives the operators the
experience necessary to provide
communications .when normal
channels arc disrupted or
unavailable, due to natural or
manmadc disasters.
RACES members support the
National Weather Service with
Skywarn severe weather spotting
and other local community activ-
ities.
Visitors arc Invited to tour the
Emergency Operating Site. Ham
operators will be available to
answer questions about their
equipment, procedures and the
public service role that amateur
radio plays in Lake County.
For more information, contact
Jim Lang at 285-3571 (days) or
438-5918 (evenings), GH Pilz at
362-7851 (days and evenings), or
Don Whitney at 576-61 16 or 381 -
2386 (evenings).
Hit the links at fund-raiser
i
:
Join Cincinnati Bengal wide
receiver Tom Waddle, former
Chicago Bears Ron Rivera and Jim
Morrisscy and other sports celebri-
ties at the eighth annual Celebrity
Golf Outing for the lake County
Forest Preserves' Youth
Conservation Corps (YCQ on
Wednesday, June 14, at 36-holc
Countryside Golf Course near
Mundctcin.
11k; event begins with lunch and
free use of the driving range at 10
tun., followed by a shotgun start,
scramble golf outing at 1 1:30 a.m. A
cocktail reception will l>c held at 5
p.m., followed \ry a western barbe-
cue dinner, auction and prize dis-
tribution at 6 p.m. In a Texas-style
tent Tliis year's auction features
round-trip tickets to anywhere in
the continental U.S., a variety of
autographed sports gear and more.
The $99 fee includes the golf
outing, a cart, lunch and western
barbecue dinner. A dinner-only
ticket is available for $24 per per-
son. Reservations arc required and
must be made by June 6.
A variety of sponsorship levels
offer corporate foursomes a full day
of golf, as well as photos and lunch
with sports celebrities, dinner and
prizes.
Proceeds benefit the YCC, a
summer conservation Job program
for Lake County youth between the
ages of 16 and 18. Since 1974, the
YCC program lias employed hun-
dreds of teenagers In the Lake
County Forest Preserves. Ail youth
salaries arc paid through donations
from businesses and Individuals.
The goals for this year's YCC golf
outing Is to raise enough money to
fund 44 positions.
For more information on corpo-
rate sponsored foursomes, or to
make a" reservation for the YCC
Share in the
trail bike rally
Help mark National Trails Day
with the Lake County Forest
Preserves and the Lake County
Mounted Posse on Sunday, June
4, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Half Day
Forest Preserve" near Vcmon
Hills. Join the forest preserve staff
and members of the Mounted
Posse for a demonstration of the
safest way for hikers and bikers to
pass horses on the trail.
The Lake County Mounted
Posse demonstration is free and
open to all ages. The bike rally is
$3 per person ($2 for Lake County
residents). For more information
call 948-7750.
Lake County R .A.C.E.S. member Wayne Est©* watches as canoe racers paddle by his check point at
Celebrity Golf Outing, call Bob m °- *° during races on me Des Ptalnes River, May 21. Est©* logged In canoe numbers to ensure afl
McCammon, forest preserve super- racw * made It to his check point safety. Amateur rack) operators from Lake County R-A.C £.$. were
intendent of support operations, at positioned at several points along the race course from start to finish to help monitor me race— Photo
52M7B2, at. 26. b Y C * n * ^^
Time For A Change?
rnt.lt J A dEUcA AAf
It's Easier Done Than Said!
CUSTOM HOMES ANTIQUE STRUCTURE RESTORATIONS
LUXURY HOTEL RENOVATIONS ADDITIONS REMODELING
LOOK AT SOME OF THE THINGS WE DO TO CREATE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTIES
CARPENTRY • CUSTOM CABINETS * HARDWOOD FLOORS * PLASTERING * DRY WALL • TILE • ELECTRIC
PLUMBING ♦ ROOFING • EXCAVATING * DEMOLITION • GRADING * LAND CLEARING * CONCRETE • SEWER • SEPTIC
KITCHENS * BATHS * GREAT ROOMS * SUN ROOMS * SCREEN PORCHES ♦ LIBRARIES • OFFICES
TENNIS COURTS • PARKING AREAS * PONDS • GREENHOUSES • CA2EB0S ♦ OUTBUILDINGS
McVee Development Group
Builders Developers General Contractors
Consulting Const. Management Finance
Richmond, Bllinois
1-800-715-4442
TELEPHONE 815-678-7003 FACSIMILE 815-678-2238
ILLINOIS WISCONSIN INDIANA MICHIGAN
»i m i ii im in' i
.
Maj 26, im UbU*l NcvipApcw COUNTY f
At A GIance
Alligator not found
ROUND LAKE BEACH— Police and Illinois
Department of Conservation (DOC) officers have not
found an alligator which was
reportedly seen swim-
ming in the water
by two different
residents. SgL Jeff
Hopkins said
experts he has con-
tacted indicated it
would be extreme-
ly unlikely an alll-
f> y,*. gator would be In
VAA/Pl, y the water because
of the cold water
temperature lie said the gator
would normally be on the
ground. Neither police or DOC
officials have spotted an alligator.
Combined meeting a hit
LAKE VI LLA-Ukc Villa
Elementary District board mem-
bers met with the mayors of
Lake Villa, Undenhurst and
Round Lake Beach to discuss
school impact fees. Each village
has students in the district
School Board Member Tom
Yingling was encouraged by the
turnout and the support of the
area mayors. Round Lake Baumaunk
Heights Mayor Terry Lumpkins said it was a good
opportunity to put everybody on the same page.
Undenhurst Mayor Paul Baumunk stressed the impor-
tance of impact fees agreements which pay a fair share
to school districts.
Seat belts being checked
POX 1AKB— "Ok* It, orTicket - b the word on the
streets in Fox Lake this weekend. Police Chief fames
Busch announced officers in his town will be cracking
down on drivers through a program sponsored by the
Illinois Department of Transportation (1 DOT). The
emphasis will be on scat belt usage, driving under the
influence, and speeding violaUons, explained the
chief. The Fox Lake Police Deportment will receive
reimbursement for a grant from IDOT for hiring over-
time police officers during tills Memorial Day week-
end.
Safety Boating jveek
CHAIN O* LAKES— The Fox Waterway Agency
reminds boaters May 20 to May 26 is 'Safe Boating
Week." Boaters arc encouraged to sign up for boating
safety courses through the Coast Guard Auxiliary or
local Power Squadron. Many boating courses arc also
available through area park district programs.
Information on Coast Guard Auxiliary classes can be
obtained by calling Millard or Loretta Rutkowski at
(708) 359-0797. Power Squadron course information is
available by calling (708) 296-8777. Safety Inspections
will take place at the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary loca-
tion at the Agency office located on 45 S. Pistakcc lake
Rd.
Gurnee bank robbed
GURNEE— A Gumcc bank was robbed of an
undisclosed amount of cash. The robbery took place
at 12.10 p.m. May 20 at First Midwest Bank, 3555 W.
Grand Ave. in Gurnee. The suspect is a male black in
his late 40s or 50s and Is dean-shaven.
Bike path section wins nod
GURNEE— A village-wide bicycle path will Include
a street on the cast side. Trustees voted unanimously
to approve a bicycle path for the Boulevard View right-
of-way, despite neighbors' objections. The village's
bike path will consist of 60 miles when completed.
New building obstructs radar
VERNON HILLS— Vcmon Hills trustees approved
a new 4-story building for PNC Mortgage despite
claims by the Federal Aviation Administration that the
building will Interfere with a radar beacon that Tracks
incoming and outgoing planes from OH arc
Internationa] and other airports. The 200,000 square-
foot building falls within the clear -zone of the former
Nike missile site, where the FAA radar is located.
Village officials said the FAA requirements fall outside
the village's authority, and any standards that need to
be met should lie handled between the developer and
the FAA. More than 800 employees arc expected to
work In the new building.
Police to air cable program
VERNON HILLS— Vcmon Hills Police arc prepar-
ing to air quarterly or monthly cable television pro-
grams on about police work. Similar to television's
"COPS" program, police officials said a variety of pro-
grams will discuss crime prevention techniques, crime
of the quarter and small discussions about police
work, training or new laws. Police officials said they
hope in Increase the rapport between the community
and the police department.
Dist 75 community finds focus
MUNDELEtN— District 75 has decided to reopen
the old Lincoln School, to help ease the crowding
problem within the elementary schools and to get the
fifth-graders back Into the elementary and out of the
middle school. The district is seeking community
Input In how the school should be utilized. One idea
Is to create a magnet school which will focus on tine
arts, technology, computers or the many other Ideas
that were brought up In the two District Advisory
Research Team (DART) meetings. DART wUi be decid-
ing from the ideas that wv re brought up and will let the
community know the plans for the school In the fall.
Eckmann leaves NWMC office
UBETrrwiLUv-I Jbcrtyville Mayor Jo Ann
Eckmann is involved in many different programs, com-
mittees and dubs throughout
Lake County, one of which is the
Northwest Municipal
Conference, NWMC The NWMC
is a regional association of 3S
municipalities and townships
working in a cooperative effort
to resolve many community
concerns. Eckmann has been
president of the conference since
May 1994 and has turned the
office over to Park Ridge Mayor Eckmann
Ronald Wietccha, who will serve the 1995-96 term
Science team scores high
CRAYSLAKE— The Grayslake Middle School
Science Olympiad team has improved their standing
over last year, finishing 20th in the 1995 national com-
petition. The team placed in the top ten In six events
with one national champion. This is the best finish
ever by the Science Olympiad team after 3 consecu-
tive trips to the national competition.
Speed limit under study
GRAYSLAKE— The Village Board of Trustees will
soon be considering whether or not to raise the speed
limit along Atkinson Rd. now that a traffic study has
been completed for the 1.6- mile stretch. Residents
living along the road protested last fall when they dis-
covered the village intended to raise the speed limit
along the road they say is already unsafe because of
speeding. The village agreed to hold off the move
until pedestrian improvements were completed and a
traffic study was done.
County workshop a success
LAKE ZXJR1GB— The fourth annual Countywtdc
Surface Water Management Workshop held In Paulas
Park was a resounding success. Event organizers said
the more than 100 people attending were committed
to saving and improving the lakes, ponds and stream
ways in their areas. The event was moved to the
southwestern portion of lake County after three years
In Lake Villa, giving area residents with private ponds
a chance to learn more about them. The event was
co-sponsored by the Lake County Health Department,
Lake Zurich and the lake Zurich Property Owners
Association, among others.
Agency budget approved,
water rate unchanged
The board of directors of the Central Lake County loint Action
Water Agency approved the agency's annual budget for the fiscal year
beginning May 1. This Is the fourth annual operating budget for the
agency, which began delivering treated lake Michigan *atcr in 1992 to
12 central Lake County communities with a population of 130,000.
The $I3.3-million budget includes $3.6 million for operations and
maintenance expenses, $.B million for capital related Items and $8.8
million to fund the repayment of debt. Revenue from water sales pro-
vides 75 percent of the revenue. Anodicr 17 percent comes from a ref-
erendum approved property tax
Due to growth within the agency's jurisdiction, and the use of some
prior year revenues, the agency is able to maintain the wholesale rate
for treated water at $1.65 per thousand gallons, the same rate initially
charged.
Coalition to hold meeting
on teen pregnancy June 1
A Lake County Coalition on Teen Pregnancy meeting will be
held on lune 1 from 9:30 to 1 1:30 am. at Warren Newport
Library, 224 O'Halne Rd., Gumcc Dan Rodriguez of the Health
Reach ainic, will make a special presentation on Its services
and will bo followed by a coalition business meeting.
The Lake County Coalition on Teen Pregnancy b a support-
ive network of Individuals and programs dealing with pregnant
and/or parenting teens, providing county-wide advocacy and
awareness regarding teen pregnancy and parenting issues.
The Coalition meets the first Thursday of each month
(September through June) at the Warren Newport Library and
would welcome attendance. For more information, contact
Hobble Leonard at 336-5212, ext. 260,
STATE BANK OF THE LAKES
WILL BE CLOSED
v*u** MONDAY, MAY 29, 199S
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EDITORIAL Ukt Ian<I NrwspAptRs M*y 26, 199 5
Give your meaning
to Memorial Day
Fifty years ago our little corner of northern Illinois
(it really was little in those days), was getting ready
to observe Memorial Day with the joy and relief that
war in Europe had ended earlier in the month. On
the 1945 holiday, three more months of fighting
would remain in the Pacific.
Energized by the event of Dec. 7, 1941, many
young men from this community had been in uni-
form up to four years. Life here and abroad was
never the same.
Sadly, some of the young men from our town
never came home. We observe Memorial Day to
pay homage to their sacrifice. We also observe
Memorial Day as a tribute to all Americans who
donned the uniform to serve their country.
On this 50th anniversary of V-E Day, let us rekin-
dle the spirit of Memorial Day. Take time to honor
those who, as one writer put It, "helped save a
world on fire." Hang out the flag, observe a
moment of silence. Recite a prayer. Allow yourself
to give meaning to a momentous day. You'll feel
good about yourself.
Tax dist. offers
false promise
One of the realities of this area's rock'in growth
and roil'in development is the phenomenon of
"pocket stagnation.*' Despite a robust economy,
boarded up buildings and weedy parking lots can
result when a retail chain goes bust or distant cor-
porate captains make a decision to relocate.
With alarming frequency, village officials turn to
the creation of a special taxing district featuring tax
increment financing (TIF) to fix the problem. We
say alarming, because the downside of TIFing can
be as vexatious as the unsightly, stagnated area
itself.
Like a siren song, the TIF district beckons to chase
away the weeds and replace the boarded windows ■
with displays of merchandise. TIFs were created by
the state in 1977 to give municipalities a tool to
attack blight and ruin. Basically the TIF provides
for "freezing'' real estate taxes while allowing the
growth portion of additional taxes created by new
growth going to defray bonds sold to provide fund-
ing for improvements to the property.
Mundeleln is the latest Lake County community to
take a look at TIF financing. Stung by the relocation
of a huge discount store and the shuttering of a size-
able retail lumber outlet, Mundelein officials natu-
rally are anxious to acquire viable new businesses
and replenish the flow of lost retail sales tax.
The confusing, complicated TIF law has achieved
some notable results in areas like East St. Louis. But
the dog-chaslng-hls-tail financing, as we stated, has
a downside that rules useagc only as a last resort
Schools hate TIFs because of the tax freeze, In
some cases up to 23 years. The law has been
abused by suburban sharpies. TIFs provide below-
market financing that typically gives developers an
unfair advantage over local merchants. In this
regard, TIFs are patently unfair. One little dis-
cussed feature of TIFing is putting the whole real
property ofthc municipality on the line to guaran-
tee bonds.
In our opinion, traditional development employ-
ing conventional funding is much preferred over the
razzle-dazzle, smoke and mirrors of special tax dis-
tricts. Underwriters love TIF's because of the
municipal guarantee feature and profitable paper-
work.
While the go go features of TIF's might be beguil-
ing and workable on paper, old-fashion bootstrap-
ping leaves a good taste for all and still works, espe-
cially in a locality where the economy is strong.
Mundeleln has a lor going-^a handsome $80,000
budget for economic development; Mundeleln
Pride, a privately funded, civic redevelopment orga-
nization; intelligent leadership, a'nd a viable market.
That combination of resources is sure to work.
Give It a chance.
-WhAT reacIers ARE sAyiNq...
Reform advocates won't tire
Editor
Well folks, Senate bill 541 income tax, went
down in flames and once again our fine legislators
agreed that there is an absolute need to adequately
fund education but not at the expense of their re-
election chances.
Why there arc so few people out there absolute-
ly. outraged amazes me even more than the elfish,
arrogant attitude of so many of those buffoons we
elected. Senator DcAngclis and the IS legislators
who voted for this hill arc to be commended for
their statesmanship in trying to convince the
Republican leadership that children should and
must he the absolute priority of this or any state.
Thank you.AIdo and all of you with the guts to do
what Is right.
To the rest of you In the Senate, I guarantee you
that we will not go away nor will we work any less
vigorously next year to insure that you arc not re-
elected. Perhaps you will get the message next year
when you arc once again working for a living The
Democrats will be more than happy to rcassumc the
leadership role in Springfield if you cannot unite for
the kids.
Michael D. Turay
Crete
Clustering hurts senior housing
Editor;
Assisted senior housing proposed by the Lake
County Housing Authority is desperately needed, I
hope when my time comes I can just move across
my backyard and into one ofthc apartments.
However, what the majority of my neighbors in
Wauconda and myself arc objecting to, is putting
five low Income houses together In one-half block. I
recognize the need Tor low income houses, but they
should not be clustered together, as is being pro-
posed.
I, for one, would rather sec the building of a larg-
er, two story senior home to utilize the land at
Daniel and Minerva Streets. If necessary, put one
single family home there, but scatter the other four
throughout the village.
M. Jocllcn Gaschlcr
Wauconda
Withholding vote hurts
Editor,
People don't realize that not voting on election
day is a powerful weapon to be turned loose on the
politicians.
Politicians depend on large voter turnout to get
reelected and to ram through their tax referendum*.
It's a proven fact that more changes have been
brought about by low voter turnout than by a large.,
turnout.
Threatening to switch parties docs not intimi-
date the politicians, but telling them that you won't
vote at all— boy, oh boy— they hate to hear thatl
Now is the time to start telling the state legisla-
tors up for reelection in 1996 that if nothing Is done
to change school funding and other problems, that
then you arc going to withhold your vote.
Oh, they hate that! Even the locals hear this kind
of response from the voters.
TomVaughan
Wauconda
Observe kindness to animals
Editor.
People should rcmcml>cr that wc share this plan-
et with many animal species, both wild and domes-
tic, and It behooves us to be stewards of their envi-
ronment as well as our own.
Why Is there such a tremendous surplus of cats
and dogs?
1 ) Mainly because ton many people who acquire
a pet do not provide a permanent home. Shelters
arc loaded with adult dogs and cats that have I wen
discarded by their original owners. 2) Pet owners
allow their pets to breed, hut only two out of every
10 kittens and puppies find a permanent home. 3)
Many purebred breeders arc practicing sloppy over-
breeding that results In severe health and tempera-
ment problems. 4) Some pet stores and private
homes serve as nutlets for the despicable "puppy
mills" that mass produce under brutal conditions
animals that arc often diseased.
Pet overpopulation can he controlled If (lie fol-
lowing guidelines arc adhered to:
Don't acquire a pet unless you can commit (o 10 to
Sec LETTERS page B5
C L/ I I KJ I V 1 1\ L Newspapers
-ViEwpoiNT
Recording memories
leads to happy life
BILL SCHROEDER
PubDihor
Take It from Don Dcustcr, that
elusive critter, happiness, can be
corralled.
A former Republican state legis-
lator and one-time Capitol Hill
legislative aide, Dcustcr has
achieved warm support from fel-
low llotarians for a talk he has
worked up entitled, "Keeping
Happy Memories."
Now tho long-time Sylvan Lake
resident who maintains law
offices In Ubcrtyville is ready to
take his theories on the road.
Happiness, according to the
Dcustcr Doctrine, stems from
happy memories. You don't
have to be a pollyanna or erase all
of life's jolts from your memory
to be happy, Dcustcr insists.
AH you need to do is maintain a
diary. That's a trick Dcustcr
learned from his grandfather, a
Congregational minister. The
other secret is keeping the diary
handy, like your bedside. The
secret behind making the diary
depository work Is writing in It
every day, Don says. Well, almost
every day. "Some days, nothing
really important happens. So you
don't write," Dcustcr admits.
While Don and his wife, Kay.
have dined with the president
(Nixon, when the Dcustcrs were
in in the U.S.capitol), and have
kept company with political big-
wigs in both Washington and
Springfield, It turns out that the
little things in life arc most
Important.
like when the wrens arrive, or
the first tulip appears in spring.
Hie birthday of their dog, Duddy,
has a place in the Dcustcr diary.
When all is said and done, the
date a daughter gets her first new
car Is important as the years go
by.
That's the kind of stuff that
makes Its way into the Dcustcr
diary — and pithy sayings, plus
newspaper clippings.
"Years later when you read
about those happy events, you
feel good. Happy memories
moke you happy."
In his talk, Dcustcr relates
how he first learned about the
importance of memories and a
good memory from the late
James Kemper, the legendary
insurance mogul Tor whom Don
served as secretary after finish-
ing law school.
Don weaves Into the happy talk
some down-to-earth realities of
being in public life. "Every politi-
cian Is on an ego trip." (Rorrowcd
from U.S. Rep. Henry Hyde).
The minute you leave politics,
nobody knows you."
Hand-in-hand with cataloging
happy memories, is learning to
find the bright side of adversity.
Dcustcr laughs easily about two
crushing back-to-back defeats
that ended his political career.
"At the time it was a disaster.
Now I took back and rcalt/e that
the defeats allowed mc to enjoy
life, have time for myself and my
family for the first lime in years."
lite Dcustcr Doctrine Is that
everyone is In the pursuit of hap-
piness. If wc learn to tiang on to
the happy memories, we'll l>c
happy. It's really that simple.
Oh, yes, Keeping a diary helps.
*******
Bill Schrocder offers editorial
commentary every Tuesday on
lake County life presented by
STAR Channel 3/UJi, Cable at
5:20 and 7:30 p.m.
I
U.Ik
I of
liti-
/vcd
(IrJ.
tics,
glnR
gio
rsity.
two
feats
irecr.
istcr.
! dial
enjoy
id my
:ars."
s Uiat
fliap-
, on to
i'U Ikj
itnple.
•fps.
itorial
ton
4hy
tie at
.-^-aac fc-y^ ac TT-n , r.i .**+.
Hay 26, 199? UbUNd Ntwsp*pfM COUNTY ff fB
Line starts forming for Nostra soccessor
Party lines, lakeland Newspapers col
umn of political commentary, is prepared
from staff reports.
If Recorder of Deeds Frank Nostra
decides to retire — don't bet on this one —
the Uric is beginning to form for his suc-
cessor.
Already the dean of Illinois recorders,
Nostra would set some sort of record by
winning another term, He'd be well Into
his 90's with another victory under his
belt
lust In case, Fox Lake Trustee Alberta
Meyer has let It be known that she would
be available to run as a Republican for
recorder in 1996 if Nustra retires. Meyer is
a longtime employee in the recorder's
office.
Just surfaced as a potential recorder
candidate is a familiar name to Lake
Coonty voters— Vernon Hills Village Clerk
Katfcy Rya> Party lines was informed that
Ryg, a Democrat, is being encouraged to
run regardless of what Nustra decides
about his future.
Ryg, defeated a year ago In a bid for
county clerk, feels there still Is a sizable
section of the elec-
torate that would
like to sec at least
one Democrat In
county office as a
balance to
Republican domi-
nation.
Some Joker— A
Party Lines reporter
fell hook, line and GrinnoU
sinker for one of Sheriff CUnt G rlnneli's
favorite openers these days. Asked about
his wife's health, the sheriff replies with a
straight face, "Haven't you heard? Marian
left mc"
Anyone acquainted with the Sheriff and
Mrs. Grinncll knows that they are models
of marital Miss. Clint waits for the listener
to regain consciousness, then breaks Into
a broad grin and explains, "She's on a trip
In Europe with her sister."
• • •
Only oae way— Vernon Hills Police
Chief Gary Knpaak didn't attempt to dis-
guise his displeasure when John F. Cuneo
Jr. ruled that he wanted a family heirloom
painting returned, no questions asked.
Kupsak, who wanted to retain a 19th
Century painting stolen from the Cuoeo
Museum for evidence, learned from
Cuneo that there's only one way of doing
things — the Cuneo way.
Vernon Hills sleuths thought they could
trace the thieves through old newspapers
wrapped around the painting taken during
a benefit gala from the house where Cuneo
grew. up. But he told police, "Forget It!"
And he meant it
• • •
How to win— County GOP Chairman
Lauren
loho ScfauHen told a midwest
Republican conference In Green Bay how
to win. Attendees marveled how Lake
County politics Is dominated by
Republicans,
• • •
Token demo— State
Beth Gash (D-
Highiand Park) Is
getting over the
uneasy feeling of
being introduced at
governmental con-
ferences as THE
Democrat She hap-
pens to be the coun-
ty's lone
Democratic office
holder, albeit a
small corner. Cash
Gash advocates a moderate stance for
Democrats who want to get things done —
and remain in office.
Letters
From page D4
20 years or the lifetime care of that pet;
don't let your pet breed; consider adopt-
ing a homeless pet from a shelter (where
purebreds are also avail a W c) ; avoid the pet
stores and other outlets that deal with
puppy mills; when purchasing a purebred
puppy or kitten, demand to sec the par-
ents and require a health certificate from a
local veterinarian; obey the law— keep
your pet at home so that it will not become
a stray In a shelter.
Obviously, too many animals are being
bred by pet owners, purebred breeders
and puppy mills. Make sure your pet does
not contribute to the problem. For
reduced-cost spay/neuter assistance, send
a SASE to LCAPA, P.O. Box 106, Corner, II.
60031.
Beverly J. Salo, President
Lake County
Animal Protection Assn.
Politicians avoid vote
Editor:
The spring legislative rush is here again
with another proposal to expand rivcrboat
casino gambling in Illinois.
Proponents would lead us to believe
that this is the easy solution to the practice
of deficit spending by cities and state trea-
suries. Two groups appear to make money
on rivcrboat casinos, the license holders
and the government.
What a comfort to realize that the peo-
ple telling us they can and will control
gambling are themselves the benefactors.
The same politicians who are establishing
more rivcrboat casinos distribute the
money generated by them. These same
politicians accept political contributions
from the casino owners that profit from
their establishment
This profit sharing arrangement adds
little integrity to their ability to regulate
rather than promote gambling. Once
entrenched, gambling profiteers will con-
tinue to pressure legislators for more
lenient and expanded rules in order to
"compete" with boats from other states
and raise more revenues for the state.
The Republican controlled legisla-
tures* task Is to improve the quality of life
for residents rather than jump on the false
hope that gambling will enrich the state
coffers. Republican platforms promote
hard work, family values and good educa-
tion as the keys to financial success and
then propose casino gambling as the solu-
tion to governments financial problems.
They raise up the merits of our democrat-
ic system, yet the Illinois House sits on
IIB-481 that would allow citizens the right
to decide on additional gambling.
Will legislators approve additional
gambling because It makes Illinois a better
place to live and raise our families? The
legislature should halt the expansion of
gambling and move forward with HB-481
that will allow Illinois voters decide.
Roy Sackschcwsky
Alliance For Better Government
Antioch
Depke doesn't get it
Editor
I've read several letters to the editor
about the Yorkhouse Road controversy in
Waukcgan. This expensive road extension
would Impact everyone In the county with
a gasoline tax. It Is also a terrible waste of
our money, Mr. Depke doesn't get. it. yet
Douglas Plow
Lake Villa
Don** fall for power grab
Editor
U.S. history is filled with cynical power
grabs using the cover of "stopping extrem-
ism." John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry
became an excuse for Southern secession. v
The corruption of "black radical" recon-
struction governments was the alibi for
the KKK and Jim Grow. A few anarchist
bombings were the mask for a bloody
crackdown on organized labor. The refusal
of some socialist leaders to be drafted was
the pretext the Wilson Administration
used for the "Palmer Raids" (an attempt to
destroy a Socialist Party that was siphon-
ing off votes from the Democrats).
The actions of a few Japanese spies in
Hawaii led to the confiscation of Japanese
American property and concentration
camps. The "threat" of the civil rights and
anti-war movements was used by 1JJJ and
Nixon to spy on and otherwise Intimidate
their enemies.
Now we are urged to pass the Omnibus
Counter Terrorism Act (II.R. 896 and
SJ90) to "prevent another terrorist bomb-
ing." This bill would allow a unilateral
declaration of the president to classify an
organization as terrorist, putting Its bank
accounts under government control,
opening all its records to government
agents, prohibit it from raising funds and
deny the group Its constitutional right to
confront accusers whose identities could
be sealed by the government
In their zeal to crush their pro-gun and
pro-life enemies and prop up a besieged
president, liberals have forgotten that
every political movement has its fruit-
cakes — the anti-war movement had the
Weathermen, the civil rights movement
had their "Burn, Baby, Bum" types. Some
animal rights activists bomb laboratories.
A handful of environmentalists sabotage
construction sites, A 'conservative' presi-
dent could wreak havoc among their pet
causes with the same weapon they want to
give Clinton.
Well, as we used to say in the '60s,
•Scratch a liberal, find a Fascist"
Confident of their ability to manipulate
the system, determined to force a "racist.
reactionary" population to their will, liber-
als never worry about too much govern-
ment power. And maybe the Republican
Establishment knowing Clinton is proba-
bly doomed, wouldn't mind handing die
next Republican president a perfect tool to
crush his enemies. But the rest of us better
wake up and protest this power grab
before It's too late!
Grant D. Noble
Lake Forest
Hidden garbage tax
Editor:
From an economic standpoint the
monies rendered to die host communities
for Countryside Landfill are and will be a
hidden tax, passed on to us as increased
operational costs In our garbage bill. We
already experienced a substantial Increase
last fall. Call It an "anticipated landfill
expansion tax," if you will. USA Waste Is In
business to make money, not give gifts.
A new state-of-the-art landfill is in
order, away from the environmentally
sensitive, existing site.
Raymond L Lacrobc
Grayslake
Food safety threatened
Editor.
The enforcement of sanitation and
food safety regulations faces extinction in
Lake County. The Lake County Health
Dept (LCHD) plans to replace code
enforcement Inspections with educational
sessions.
The LCHD will provide restaurant
operators and workers with an education
for their business at taxpayers' expense.
Only conditions deemed by the LCHD as
major threats to food safety are to be dis-
cussed during educational sessions.
Conditions deemed minor threats to food
safety are to be Ignored. The LCHD execu-
tive director has stated publicly that the
market will control minor threats, like
poor sanitation, by customers staying
away. The new FDA sanitation and food
safety code for restaurants does not sup-
port the LC! ID's abated enforcement plan,
nor is the weakening of enforcement
required by state or federal laws.
Restaurant operators do not like being
regulated and this new approach will pro-
vide relief. For example, operators have
never liked the Inspection score. The scor-
ing method needed updating, but instead of
updating, the LCHD will eliminate scoring.
This leaves inspectors without an objective
way to measure restaurant sanitation and
food safety management fScoring b recom-
mended in the new FDA code)
Operators will be relieved of unan-
nounced Inspections; Inspectors must
make appointments. When sanitation or
food safety violations occur, the LCHD
plans to respond with additional educa-
tional sessions and hope for corrections
rather than take enforcement action to
assure corrections.
Operators will be liberated from
enforcement inspections and food safety
violations can be attributed to poor educa-
tion by the LCHD. Restaurant operators,
who should be responsible for good sani-
tation and food safety and should be regu-
lated, have gained control of the regulator
In Lake County. Is It Just a coincidence that
the enforcement of food safety regulations
for restaurants has been sabotaged since a
restaurant operator became president of
the board of health?
Ross E. Goodrich, Ph. I ).
Registered Environmental Health
Specialist
In feet Jon Control Specialist
Grayslake
County not responsive
Editor.
Many motorists who travel up and
down Rte 41, past the reconstruction of
Steam School Rd., may want to ask the
question: If Steam School Rd. is closed to
traffic, why are thousands of cars every
day, being stopped by a stop light at Rte
41 and Steam School Rd. every two to
three minutes? 1 sent a letter to Martin
Buchler, the head of Lake County Div. of
Transportation, asking this question. I
suggested two solutions;
•The lights flash yellow for Rte 41 traf-
fic, and rcu for both Steam School Rd. and
the little driveway that is opposite of
Steam School Rd.
•Install temporary sensors to stop Rte
41 traffic for when there is construction
trucks or when there is the rare occasion
that someone must get out onto Rte. 41
from that driveway.
Much to my surprise, neither of these
apparent solutions were a solution to their
traffic engineer. First, he said that Illinois
docs not have "flashing red/yellow* lights
at Intersections, as does Wisconsin and
many other states. He said that this could
pose a safety problem. In Wisconsin, there
are many such Intersections where this is
done successfully and safely.
Secondly, he tried to explain to mc that
they don't have sensing mechanisms to use
for this situation. Am 1 to believe Lake
County DOT traffic engineers don't have at
their disposal appropriate kinds of sensing
devices to detect this approaching traffic?
Unfortunately, these responses are lame
and will not satisfy anyone reading this. As I
cited to the lake County DOT, this b a typi-
cal example as to why people arc not happy
with governmental agencies. They arc not
proactive in responding to the problems of
their customers, the public
PhilDziki
Trevor, Wis.
3 : .
1
5fi COUNTY UkrtANd NcwspA f >£Rs M*y 26, 1 99*
Farm bill
Frontpage Bl
said Peter Tekampc, Fremont Township
supervisor and life-long county farmer.
Tekampc and other farmers recognized
that if food prices arc to stay low, the gov-
ernment must continue some support.
However, they arc also in favor of the gov-
ernment allowing the farmers to respond
to market changes and in eliminating cost-
ly government regulations pertaining to
fertilizers and conservation measures.
Despite, the price-setting benefits of
the Farm Bill, it often becomes a hot issue
of debate in the hails of Congress because
money from the farm bill is tied to USDA
programs such as the school lunch pro-
Number of U.S. Farms
■30 '40 '50 "55 "60 *65 70 75 W "85 "86 '87
gram and food stamps, which arc easily
earmarked for "reform" by legislators. Just
last week, trie House adopted a budget
which will reduce agricultural spending by
$38 billion by the year 2002.
"'Hie I louse plan calls for $9 billion in
reductions during the next five years and
$17 billion in reductions within seven
years," said Scholl. The proposal causes
us a great deal of concern but our commu-
nity recognizes the need to balance the
budget as the foremost priority of the
nation. Farmers arc asking, however, that
our representatives look at the bill fairly
and not ask us to take more than our fair
share of cuts."
Rep. Phil Crane (R-8th) says his sup-
port of the Farm BUI is uncertain because
of what he terms "needless" regulations
tied to the bill Including specific programs
for farmers for crop rotation, acres tilled
and the use of fertilizers and other such
products.
In addressing a group of Lake County
farmers at the Farm Bureau he said he
believes farm programs should be separat-
ed from food stamps and school I undies.
"We need to bring the programs for
farmers home to be administered locally"
said Crane who favors flexibility
in planting to maintain profi-
ciency and less government
intervention into the lives of
farmers.
Tekampc agrees the federal
government cannot possibly
micro-manage farms effectively.
For example, the soil in Mel lenry
County is soft and sandy, there-
fore not requiring fall plowing.
By comparison, l-akc County's
clay soil more resembles con-
crete.
Congressman John Edward
Porter iH-loth) is in favor of
many of the cuts outlined in agriculture by
the House. Porter was called upon to lead
the eh urge against sugar subsidies in 19B7.
"Our view of the American farmer is
colored hy history," said Porter. They're
aren't many family farms left in the nation,
they arc now mostly corporate farms so
what we end up doing is subsidizing cor-
porations. The fann bill is corporate wel-
fare and we can't afford it."
Porters also disagrees with the farm
bill because not all farm products arc sub.
sidi/.cd.
1
l£^»
■'''* ' '
lf.VV»-
During a break In fho rainy woamor, Polo Tokampo usos no-till mothods to plant
com. Because of growing fedora! conservation restrictions, many farmers have
been forced to limit plowing, In spite of Lake County's hard, clay-basod sod.— Photo
by Todd F. Holslor
"It is ironic to me in a nation where we
say smoking is unhealthy, that we subsi-
dize tobacco farmers," Porter said. "\Vc
don't subsidize carrot or lettuce farmers.
We let the market place dictate what farm-
ers should grow."
Pete's cousin, Don Tekampc, agrees
the government should have never
become In- - • ■ ■-
Porter believes cuts in the farm bill
will not cause major Increases in the cost
of food.
"The consumer will be protected
because the market place will determine
the cost of food," Porter said. "Agriculture
is the only business In this country where
we have command economics. We should
put the egg in
of
voivcd in price 'L/Vh//e many see the often
controls but , , . - _....
now fecis a controversial Farm Bill os
complete with- legislation which keeps formers
IZ*L™*\ from working, the bill actually
farm economy regulates food cost by removing
in shambles. cap ft Q n sm fr 0m fh e farmers. '
I he resulting rr
effect would be ■■--,■■■■ ■ — ■ . . . , ■
similar to the Soviet Union going to capi-
talism overnight. The end result will be
much better but the system was so
impugned by controls it Is first going
through utter ruin before it can right itself.
the basket
freedom."
The Illinois
("arm Bureau is
urging legisla-
tors to support
the conserva-
tion reserve
program, which
— — — — — — -^— subsidizes farm-
ers to place portions of their acreage In
conservation casements for environmen-
tally sensitized land and supports allowing
American farmers to compete fairly in the
worldwide market.
Lydia Schroeder celebrates
90th with family open house
Family members and friends took advantage of a sunny
spring day to share a 90th birthday observance with Lydla M.
Schroeder, whose husband founded a group of community
news weeklies In Lake County.
Mrs. Schroeder spent a
busy Sunday afternoon with
well wishc rs, including a group
of retired employees from the
newspaper company. '
It first she admonished her
daughter-in-laws "not to fuss"
about tier birthday, but after
an open house ended she
admitted, "Yes, it was a nice
day. I was happy to see so
many old friends."
She was an active partici-
pant In her husband's busi-
ness, serving as subscription
manager for a number of
years. When the system was
computerized, she took over
supervision of out-of-town
subscription delivery.
In this capacity, Mrs, Schroeder came In direct contact with
scores of subscribers. It was not uncommon for her to receive a
message, "Tell Mrs. Schroeder that we're leaving for Sarasota
Monday and that we want the paper delivered to Florida during
the winter. "
Some readers stopped In the Lakeland Newspapers' office to
give her their address changes personally. In this way, she got to
know them on a first-name basis. .
When she retired at age B3, Mrs. Schroeder was the oldest
employee of the company that also publishes die Great Lakes
Bulletin and the Market Journal shopper paper.
She now lives a quiet life, sharing her home on Long Lake with
a full-time caregiver. Her hobbles are reading and keeping tabs on
grandchildren and a growing number of grcat-grandchlldrcrL
The open house was planned by Mrs. M. Robert Schroeder of
Antloch and Mrs. William 11, Schroeder of Long Lake.
Mrs. Schrocdcr's parents were pioneer farmers in Vernon
Twp. The house where she bom, a 100-year-old structure on
Oakwood Rd., served as the Vernon Hills Park Dlst
headquarters for many years.
Among the guests was her brother, William If. Meyer, who
formerly resided in Ubertyvllle before retiring to a small farm
near Richmond.
Increase in fires by children
prompts warnings from officials
Lydla M. Schroodor
SPENCER SCHEIN
Staff Roportor
When little Tlmmy" or
"Jamie" finds a cigarette lighter
around their homes, get curious
and accidentally start a fire, the
first reaction parents probably
have Is to tell them not to do that
again.
What may be seen as trau-
matic Is now becoming com-
monplace: more and more kids
arc playing with fire.
"It is becoming too com-
mon," said Terry Mastandrea,
I>ake Zurich fire chief. "It Is an
everyday occurrence."
Cigarette lighters used to be
more difficult for young hands to
use, he said, some needing (lints,
others too expensive and some
too big for small fingers to oper-
ate. Now lighters arc sold as
cheap as five for one dollar, and In
some cases only require die push
of a button for a constant flame.
During the holidays this past
December three young children
caused major property damage
fires to their homes playing with
fireplace lighters, which arc
longer than an ordinary dispos-
able lighter found at any conve-
nience store or gas station.
lust this month the depart-
ment was called out to another
residential fire. Tills time the
blaze was started by a two-year-
old boy. Officials are not exactly
sure how the toddler got a hold of
the lighter, but do know the dam-
age It caused.
The youngster set fire to the
mattress his mother was sleeping
on In their apartment at the it and
Motel In Klldccr die afternoon of
May 5. The unidentified woman
suffered first and second degree
bums to her legs and was taken
to Good Shepherd Hospital near
Lake Harrington for medical
treatment
Both the boy and his parents
were brought In for a counseling
session with fire officials, but
Mastandrea said approximately
one-third of the other families
Involved in similar situations
refuse to accept help, which can
be dangerous.
"If the parents habits have
not changed, it could happen
again," said Mario II. Tristan,
manager of die department's fire
prevention bureau.
In 1994, the department
responded to 12 fires set by
young children. Only eight of
their families sought counseling.
Mastandrea said while the
simple solution might be telling
the children what they did was
bad, he sees it on a much larger
level.
The biggest problem is we
cannot hold a two-year-old
responsible for being curious,"
he said, "live problem lies with
the parents.
The children do not buy the
lighters.*
Willie people may not think
twice about leaving a lighter on a
coffee table In a family room,
Mastandrea said they should
consider die lighter in the same
way they would a loaded pistol.
All lighters made In or
shipped Into the United Stales
have to he child resistant as of
July 1994 according to the
Consumer Product Safety
Commission
The lighters arc required to
include features making it diffi-
cult for young children to ignite
them after 10 minutes, even after
they arc given Instructions.
"It docs not make the lighters
child proof, it just makes It more
difficult for the children to use,*
he said.
The lighters have a safety
mechanism that needs to be
engaged in order to ignite the
lighter. They also have a fixed
flame, compared with other
lighters which can have a flame
as high as five- Inches at the push
of a button.
The commission tested the
lighters on children ages three
and one* half to four and one*
quarter years old. lighters meet
the new safety restrictions If the
child could not ignite the lighter
in five minutes, and then could
not in 10 minutes after being told
how to do It If 85 percent of the
children cannot make the
lighters work, they meet the new
restrictions and can be sold.
This Is a tremendous help for
us," said Tristan. "Unfortunately
there arc still a lot of lighters out
there that do not have this fea-
ture."
Among the manufacturers
who have complied with the safe-
ty measures and arc now selling
them on the market arc Die and
Cricket.
Hie Lake Zurich Fire
Department can be contacted for
additional assistance through the
Youthful l : i resetters programs.
Or contact the "Youthful
Rrcsctters Hotline" at 1-800-44G-
1589 for (he name and telephone
of a Fire Prevention Educator
who can provide help.
\
M4y26, 1W UkfUsd N £ wp*pm HEALTHWATCH
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Bereavement support
Losing a friend or relative
at any age Is an emotional
and often times a devastat-
ing experience. Lake Forest
Hospital offers two support
groups to families who expe-
rience grieving at the loss of
a loved one or family mem-
ber. The Bereavement
Support Group meets the
second and fourth Monday
of each month at 7 30 p.m.
I n the library at Westmore-
land. Nursing Center, which
is located on the campus of
Lake Forest Hospital. Call
234-5G00, cort 6446 for fur-
ther information.
UTS, bereavement
Resolve Through Sharing
Bereavement Services sup-
ports parents who have lost
a baby through miscarriage,
ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth
or newborn death. Tlus
gTOUp meets on the third
Tuesday of each month at 7
p.m. In the Westmoreland
Nursing Center. Call 234-
6161 for further details.
Cancer support group
Meets die fourth
Wednesday of each month
at 7 p.m. In the Outpatient
Oncology Waiting Room.
Cull 234-5600, cxt 6445.
Viciony-MriviORiAl
Hosi/iiaI .
Narcotics anonymous
Meets every Monday at ft
p.m., at Victory Memorial
Hospital, 1324 N. Sheridan
Rd,, Waukegan. No registra-
tion required. Call 360-4090.
Families anonymous
Support group meets
every Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. at 1324 N. Shcridam
Rd, Waukcgan. No registra-
tion required. Call 360-4090
for information.
Joy of Parenting
'I he second Saturday of
every month Joy of
Parenting classes are held at
Victory Memorial Hospital,
1324 N. Sheridan Dr.,
Waukcgan from 10 a.m. to
non. The class teaches new
parent skills essential for
caring of new babies such as
bathing, feeding and safety.
The dass also discusses nor-
mal behavior patterns,
sleeping patterns and
changes in the marital rela-
tionship. Spanish speaking
classes are also available.
Cost of the dass Is $10.
Interested parents should
call die New Family Center
at360*4l21.
Cardiac
Rehabilitation
The Cardiac
Rehabilitation Programs at
Victory Memorial Hospital,
1324 N. Sheridan Rd.,
Waukcgan, provide an exer-
cise and life-style change
program for adults with
diagnosed cardiac problems
or those at high risk of
developing heart disease. To
develop an Individualized,
monitored program, call
360-4131.
Managed care is a powerful medicine
Anyone who paid attention during last
year's national health care debate couldn't
help but learn that the U.S. has the most
expensive health care system in the world,
with annual spending near $1 trillion, about
one-seventh of our economy. However, there
appears to be a cure for what ails the eco-
nomic side of health care. It's strong medi-
cine and it comes In a package labeled "man-
aged care"
The costly malady that has afflicted the
U.S. health care system In recent years began
with government policy shortly after World
War II. Well Intcntioncd legislation like the
Hill-Burton Act promoted the construction of
hospitals while other laws discouraged hospi-
tals from consolidating resources with other
hospitals in a community. As a result, many
cities and towns that could be well served by
one or two hospitals saw three or four spring
up. Each had Its own inventory of state-of-
the-art technology and a full roster of special-
ists. Today, in many dries one In every three
hospitals Is empty.
Because most Americans have been insu-
lated from the economics of health care— sel-
dom seeing a bill or having to consider cost —
the entire health care system has been
immune to normal economic forces. As the
supply of services and facilities in the system
eventually outstripped demand, prices did
not fall as would be expected in most sectors
of the economy. Instead, costs rose. With
fixed costs as high as 60 percent, hospitals
chose to ratchet up the level of competition to
attract more patients. They purchased more
technology and added more specialized ser-
vices, often duplicating that which was avail-
able at nearby hospitals. Some even created
marketing departments to attract patients.
The cost of health care continued to rise.
When employers began to see the Impact
of employee health benefits on the bottom
line, there was a demand for action. The near-
ly overnight switch to managed care plans Is
widely credited with quickly dampening the
cost increases facing so many companies.
Now the task is to correct the basic structural
weaknesses in the nation's health care system
using managed care's unique ability to
reduce the utilization of services without
adversely impacting quality. A recent
Congressional Budget Office report noted
that the most efficient HMOs can reduce
patients' use of health services by 19.6 per-
cent while maintaining levels of care that arc
"roughly comparable" to other types of health
plans.
While the excess capacity In our health
Sec MEDICINE page B9
HEALTHWATCH
Lakeland
Newspapers
Chicago area doctors enlisted for study
The National Heart, Lung and
Blood Institute (NHI.ttl) has
enlisted the help of local physi-
cians in the largest clinical trial
ever conducted of drugs to con-
trol high blood pressure and high
blood cholesterol
The study's results could
affect the treatment of millions of
Americans — about SO million
Americans have high blood prcs-
sure, or hypertension, and about
52 million Americans have high
blood cholesterol.
"'Die results of this trial arc
eagerly awaited by doctors every-
where,* said Dr. Claude Lcnfant,
director of the NIILBI. "The trial
will assess the benefits of differ-
ent types of drugs used to treat
high blood pressure, and of one
used for high blood cholesterol.
"We could not accomplish this
trial without the commitment of
the participating physicians,"
Lcnfant continued. "The trial b a
huge undertaking. Altogether, it
involves about 400 doctors and
40,000 patients nationwide,
including more than GO Veterans
Affairs (VA) physicians and thou-
sands of American veterans.
"About 55 percent of the
patients will be African
Americans, who are especially
vulnerable to developing high
blood pressure and lis complica-
tions."
The NHI.HI Is part of the
National Institutes of Health
(NIH), located in Bcthcsda, Md.
The NIH is a federal agency that
supports biomedical research,
including basic, clinical and cpl-
Healthworks® offers no smoking
In an effort to help members of the community who wish to quit
smoking. Hcalthworks® or Highland Park Hospital will offer a daytime
class schedule in lune for Smokeless®, a smoking cessation program
that uses stress management, nutrition education, positive reinforce-
ment and patented negative smoking techniques to break the smoking
habit
On June 7, a free orientation meeting will launch the program's
Preparatory Phase, offering participants an opportunity to meet the
instructor and to receive details about how die program works.
The Treatment Phase begins the second week. Comprised of four
one-hour sessions, die participant will learn the patented techniques
to quit smoking for good. The final Maintenance Phase introduces
additional techniques to protect against a return to smoking and to
strengthen one's ability to live comfortably without cigarettes.
Additional dass dates arc: Treatment Phase classes will be held
Monday, June 12, through Thursday, June 15. Maintenance Phase
classes will be held on Monday, June 19, Wednesday, June 21, and
Monday, June 26.
Please call 480-2685 to register for the orientation. The total eight-
session program cost is $150. All sessions will be held from 1 to 2 p.m.
'Nurse Next Door' program to start
Caregivers Home Health announces a new program. Nurse Next
Door, a personal home care support system. It Includes an In -home
evaluation by a nurse, blood pressure check, home safety check, nutri-
tion review, mobility assessment, social support assessment and infor-
mation about other services available.
The purpose of the Nurse Next Door program is to help people stay
in their own home. The resource nurse will check in on Individuals
weekly to detect early changes and prevent future problems. The staff
of Caregivers Home Health have been helping people recover at home
for over 25 years and have the experience to recognize changes.
This type of service Is not covered by Medicare (which typically pays
for short-term Intermittent care for homebound people widi acute or
recurrent Illness). There Is a single monthly fee based on visits re-
quested.
Tor information on the new program, interested family members
can contact Barb Pcdraza, RN. at 551-9444 or stop by the South
Harrington office at 33 W. Hlggins Rd., Suite 3030.
dcmiological studies.
VA doctors and patients arc
participating in the trial under
the auspices of the VA Medical
Research Service, an agency of
the Veterans Health
Administration, which supports a
wide range of medical research.
Called the "Antihypertensive
and Llpld-Lowcring Treatment to
Prevent Heart Attack Trial,"' or
Mi HAT, the Nil I. HI study will
cost about $85 million and will
last nine years.
High blood pressure and high
blood cholesterol increase the
likelihood of heart disease, the
leading cause of death in the U.S.
Stroke, kidney disease and other
vascular diseases also arc more
likely in persons with these con-
ditions.
Treatment for both conditions
typically starts with lifestyle
changes, including increased
physical activity and weight loss
for the overweight. A healthy,
low-saturated fat. low-choles-
terol eating plan is advised and,
for high blood pressure, avoiding
excess salt and sodium and limit-
ing alcohol consumption.
When those changes do not
lower blood pressure or choles-
terol enough, then drug therapy
Is needed.
Drug therapy for high blood
pressure once involved few
choices besides diuretics. But *
other drugs arc also now used,
including caldum channel block-
ers, alpha blockers and
angiotensin- converting enzyme
(ACE) inhibitors. Some believe.
these three newer drugs better
reduce heart attacks or have fewer
adverse side effects than diuretics.
But the claims have not been
proven and the newer druf^ can
cost much more than diuretic*.
Similarly, new Up id -lowering
drugs — HMC-CoA reductase
inhibitors, — are now (>cing used
to lower h|gh Wood cholesterol.
While they work well to lower
cholesterol, they have only been
shown to reduce heart attack
deaths and deaths from all causes
in older adults in one study and
their ability to prevent events in
African Americans and in hyper-
tensives Is not yet proven.
Both high blood pressure and
high blood cholesterol strike hard
at older adults. For this reason,
patients enrolled in All. HAT
need to be at least age 55. They
also must have met other
requirements. Once in the study,
they receive free medication.
Patients interested in finding
out more about ALUIAT arc
encouraged to check with their
doctor.
Eye opener
Victory Adult Day Caro member BiBie Fleming, of Zlon gets
her eyes chocked by Eyo Care Center of Lake County
employee Sytvta Cantu ot Waukegan. The center was offor-
*X3 froo screenings to adult day caro members.
—o.\n»«.«tf»-«»iB»» o n i mm i tr- awni WW ■ " ■ MWi p i imft »ii i> ' HH 8i««
I HEALTH WATCH UktlANd Ncwsfupr« M*y 26, 1995
.
Hospital offers quit
smoking program
A slx-scsslon Freedom from
Smoking program developed by
the American Lung Assn. will he
offered at Good Shepherd Hospi-
tal from 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning
Wednesday,, May 31.
Sponsored by Good Shepherd's
Health Evaluation Lifestyle
Programs (HI;LP) department, the
program Is designed to make quit-
ting a less stressful experience by
helping smokers develop better
ways to cope with situations that
trigger die desire for a cigarette.
During the sessions, smokers
develop an Individual plan of
action to quit. In addition, they
learn relaxation techniques, how
to identify triggers and ways to
avoid weight gain.
Freedom from Smoking is of-
fered In six 00-mlnuic sessions
over a five-week period (May 31,
June 7, 14, 16, 21 and 28). The
cost is $100 per person*
For more information or to
register, call HcalthAdvlsor at 1-
800-474-327U. The stop smoking
program also can be provided
onsitc at area businesses and in-
dustries. Good Shepherd Hospital,
a part of Advocate Health Care,
one of the largest health care
organizations in the Chicago area,
is located north of Harrington on
Ilwy. 22, two miles west of Rte. 59.
Volunteers needed for camp
I 1 :
The Muscular Dystrophy Assn.
is looking for young men and
women age 16 years or older to
become a part of the MDA sum-
mer camp program.
This year's MDA summer
camp will be held in Ijakc Villa
and will consist of two onc-weck
sessions, June 10 to 17 and June
17 to 24.
Volunteers willing to spend
the week at camp arc needed to
act as companions to a child or
Asthma drug
FDA approved
The l*ulmonary and Allergy
Drugs Advisory Committee to the
U.S. Food and Administration
(FDA) voted by a seven to one mar-
gin to recommend that Ijcutrol®
(zllcuton) be approved for market-
ing. Discovered and developed by
Abl>ott Laboratories, zllcuton Is the
First in a new class of compounds
that will lie used for the treatment
of chronic asthma, an illness that
affects one in 20 Americans, The
symptoms of asthma, which
include wheezing, coughing and
shortness of brcatJi, can range from
mild to life-threatening,
"Zllcuton Is thought to treat
both the inflammation and bron-
choconstriction associated with
chronic asthma," stiys Bruce A.
Wallin, M.D., vice president,
immunoscicncc, cardiovascular
and ncuroscicnce development
at Abbott Laboratories. "With Its
dual effects, wc believe zilcuton
represents the first major
advance in the treatment of asth-
ma in the last 25 years."
Zllcuton Is die first In a new
class of compounds called 5-
llpoxygcnasc inhibitors that block
the formation of leukotriencs. A
family of naturally-occurring sub-
stances in the body, leukotriencs
are powerful mediators of airway
Inflammation and also have an
early and direct effect on
brondioconstrictioa
The committee commended
Abbott for the studies it presented
while it asked for additional data
"As the first In a new and unique
class, zileuton can provide a toot to
learn more about asthma. For
example, it can help elucidate ways
in which die biology of asthma may
differ in different patients," Dr.
Wallin added. "We arc pleased to
comply with die committee's .
request to study asthma In different
patient populations, such as Indi-
viduals with mild asthma, and
remain confident that zileuton will
be a welcome new choice In die
asthma arsenal"
The committee also recom-
mended that Abbott work with
the FDA to provide sufficient in-
formation about side effects in
package labeling.
young adult with muscular dys-
trophy. It's a wonderful opportu-
nity to perform a valuable com-
munity service and enjoy a week
of summer camp, free.
For further information and
an application form, call 290-
0060.
Steps to fitness
Step aerobics classes, open to the public, are held twice each week at Victory Memorial
Hospital In Waukegan. Enjoying this workout to bettor hoalth are Monica Rettkj of Wadsworth,
Mary Kingsbury of Mundeleln. Laverna Johnson of Waukegan and Luanna Sholton of Beach
Park. For more Information on classes, call 36CM131 .
Cholesterol Concerns?
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points and I lost 75 pounds of
body lal. I leel like a new
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Jtn Anitnon
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ntttihg the Body Wise
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My Cholesterol Dropped 65 Points in One Month!
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Are You Heart Smart?
Cardio Wise* is a uniquely formulated nutritional supplement by Body Wise Internal ional, Inc., for a
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Premature children do well
One in two middle-class chil-
dren who arc less than two
pounds, three ounces at birth;
but arc reared in an environment
of strong parental support, can
function in a regular school class-
room at age 7 without need for
any special services, according to
a researcher at Loyola University
Medical Center, Chicago.
Although standardized test
scores show this group to be
somewhat lagging behind their
peers, the study dispels pes-
simistic notions that the majority
of extremely low birth weight
infants will experience major dif-
ficulties in their ability to func-
tion in school.
Approximately 30 percent of
the extremely low birth weight
group require some special edu-
cational assistance, such as
speech therapy, tutoring or learn-
ing disability resources, yet arc
able to remain In a normal class-
room, the findings showed.
Fewer than 20 percent of those
studied proved seriously men-
tally or physically disabled, said
Carey Halscy, child development
specialist at Loyola and principal
investigator for the research.
Her study, one or the first In
the United States to track the
long-term development of ex-
Medicine
trcmcly low birth weight children
and the only one to focus on m id -
dic-dass families in which pover-
ty and other socioeconomic
problems are not factors, was
presented In a poster presen-
tation at the meeting of the Soci-
ety for Pediatric Research In San
Diego.
"We were able to examine the
effects of prematurity on a child's
development and performance In
school without the kinds of
socioeconomic Issues that
obscure and override biological
factors," Halscy said.
Parents of children in the
study group tended to be college
educated and worked In profes-
sionally-related occupations.
"Even with optimal socioeco-
nomic environments, however,
one of two extremely low birth
weight children docs require some
special educational services and
20 percent arc functionally dis-
abled," she reported. Testing pin-
points weakness on all develop-
mental testing measures com-
pared to matched peer groups of
higher birth weights.
The lower the birth weight,
the greater the need for special
education services in the first and
second grades," Halscy said.
A battery of tests was con-
ducted to determine each child's
cognitive abilities, vocabulary,
visual-motor integration and
behavior at age 4 and again at age
7. Standardized teacher report
forms were also used to review a
child's classroom performance at
age 7.
Extremely low birth weight
children significantly trailed their
peers on all test measures,
including general cognition,
memory, vocabulary, perception
and performance. However, de-
spite the lower scores, the ex-
tremely low birth weight children
still fell generally within the lower
portion of the average range for
each test, Halscy said
She added that serious com-
plications, such as severe brain
hemorrhaging, during an Infant's
stay in the neonatal unit did not
necessarily predispose that child
to any later significant handicaps.
In terms of illnesses or physi-
cal handicaps, no child In the
extremely low birth weight group
had developed a serious chronic
illness; none was blind or deaf,
although one child was blind In
one eye; and the Incidence of
milder diseases such as asthma
was comparable to that among
children born in the normal
weight range, Halscy reported.
From page D7
care system Is so pervasive that it
may take several years to bring
Into balance, the beginnings of a
trend arc dearly visible. In order
to trim costs, some hospitals have
resorted to stuff reductions. Mora
frequently, hospitals are turning
to creative solutions such as
coordination of resources within
a community in place of unbri-
dled expansion for the sake of
competition. Other hospitals arc
training workers to be more ver-
satile and arc merging some
departments. Still other hospitals
have begun looking toward new
uses for portions of their facili-
ties. Georgetown University
Hospital in Washington, D.C, for
example, plans to turn a vacant
unit Into a long-term care facility.
Physician* are also respond-
ing to the managed care explo-
sion. The Council on Graduate
Medical Education has predicted
that by die year 2000 there will be
a shortfall of 35,000 primary care
physicians who are essential to
the success of managed care. On
the other hand, there is a forecast
of a surplus of 1 15,000 specialists.
But there arc trends developing
which could change these predic-
tions. An increasing number of
specialists arc returning to med-
ical school to be retrained in fain •
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POSTTRAUMATIC
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Rest easy again!
ily practice medicine.
Obviously, sweeping govern-
ment-engineered health care
reform b dead, but small changes
In policy would complement the
progress already made. However,
with or widxHit government's help
the nation's health care system
will continue undergoing a funda-
mental diangc. Through managed
care, a new order is being brought
to bear on the system. .
Editor's note: Submitted by
J.E.D. St Associates, Inc.
Commentary written by Michael
F. Seibotd, senior vice president,
marketing ami health care affairs.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of
Illinois.
Keep on fmckiiY
The Lako County Society for Human Dovotopmont Is pleased
to receh/e a Dodge Ram truck from Abbott laboratories.
The donated truck was presented by Abbott employees
Judy Soghigbn and Ray Fkxes during a visit to the agency in
2Jon. The keys were presented to LCSHO Director Al Taylor
and Director of Development Arleno Demb.
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Paul T. Barile, DPM lota L Bortiache, DPM
PAUL T. BASILE, DPMb
JOHN I- BOSYAMCHE, DPM*
a«<u^ HmmkmGt MJi ind l»* b Ant la )uif«y* Bawd C«rt i/*d
LASER
SURGERY,
2 East Rollins Rd. * Suite 2 • Round Lake Beach
(Condrtl Acute Care Center)
M i mW iii um nmiajm '»**n*WWp<MIIW><
MM .
HEALTH WATCH Ukclwd NcwspApcus M*y 26, 199*
Habitat celebrates
home construction
At a Habitat of Humanity
groundbreaking ceremony,
Yvonne Leek and her three chil-
dren stood on an empty lot In
North Chicago that will hold
their new home. The Leek's
house will be built by the Abbott
Chapter of Habitat of Humanity.
Abbott laboratories contributed
significant funding toward
materials for the construction of
the home, which will be built by
Abbott volunteers,
"We're all so excited. It's like
a dream come true," said Leek.
The groundbreaking ceremo-
ny was attended by Robert L
Parkinson, senior vice presi-
dent, Abbott Laboratories,
chemical and agricultural prod-
ucts division; Robert Stone,
building commissioner for the
city of North Chicago; Jack
Jordan, assistant building com-
missioner; and representatives
from the Abbott Chapter and
Habitat for Humanity Lake
County.
"Abbott employees, the city
of North Chicago and Habitat
for Humanity arc all working
together to make the Leeks'
dream a reality," said Parkinson.
"We're very proud to be a part of
this effort."
The Abbott Chapter of
Habitat for Humanity was estab-
lished in HW3 and completed its
first house last year in North
Chicago, The chapter also
helped renovate two buildings
in Lake County. One of the
buildings is used as a daytime
referral center for Ukc County's
homeless.
Habitat for Humanity, estab-
lished in 1976, Is a worldwide
organization that builds homes
and sells them to low-Income
families on a no-profit, no-intcr-
cst basis. The families arc select-
ed on the basis of need, ability to
make a low mortgage payment
and a willingness to help con-
struct the homes of others as
well as their own.
Victory Lakes... The
Natural Choice
Rest assured, you will make the right choice when
you choose Victory Lakes for your loved one. Our
residents and families say it best...
"Very good - the best. I didn't want to go home."
**My grandfather was very comfortable with his
surroundings and the friends he made here. I made a
very good decision in bringing him to Victory Lakes.
Thank you for being so good to him."
"For the short time she was there, she found everyone to
be helpful and friendly.. .she'd like to return."
"Relatives and friends gave me high praise for choosing
such a pleasant place for mother."
We offer:
• Medicare certified, short term care and
intensive rehabilitation.
• Quality long-term, skilled nursing care.
• A specialized "Sunshine Wing" for those
who suffer from Alzheimer's disease.
Come visit anytime. Call 356-5900 for information or
a free tour.
Victory Lakes
Coniinuinn
Carr Center
J
1055 East Grand Avenue • Lindenhurst, IL
7 mile *cm iifRt.su • Affiliated with Victory Memorial Hotpul
t, ■ .
s**>
i-JaS
. <
Representatives from Habitat for Humanity, mo City of North Chicago, Abbott Laboratories and the
Leek family help break ground on the lot of the house to bo built by the Abbott Chapter of habitat for
Humanity. The house was underwritten by Abbott Laboratories. Present wero project manager Craig
Hoffmann, North Chicago building commissioner Robert Stone, Julio Donovan of mo Habitat for
Humanity of Lako County, Abbott senior vice president of chemical and agricultural products Robert
Parkinson, Yvonno, Charleston, Tyrone and Toltoya Leek and the Rev. Joe Doorman from mo
Immanuol Baptist Church.
At Victory, we stick to the
latest surgical techniques.
F
L. ndoscopic surgery, frequently
referred lo as "band-aid" surgery,
has become the surgery of choice
for many procedures. Patients
appreciate the shorter May (often
outpatient or overnight), the
smaller scar and the faster recovery
time that endoscopic surgery can offer.
Endoscopic surgery is being
widely used in a variety of areas
including gynecology, general
surgery, gastroenterology, TMJ,
orthopedics, urology and sinus
surgery. Other applications arc on
the horizon. Additional minimally
invasive procedures arc performed
for ophthalmology and
otolaryngology (ENT). Ask your
doctor to recommend a surgeon
who practices at
Victory Memorial or
call Physician Referral at
t-800-THE CHOICE (843-2464).
We'll supply the band-aid.
MANAGED CARE PLANS
ACCEPTED BY
VICTORY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
BlueCrotiPPO
Cttk*fo HMO
CNR
Com pan
EmpluYee Health S) umt, Inc,
Vttu Midweti Bank Corp.
Health Direa HMO and PPO
Health I'iru Network
Health Network
Health Preferred of Mid*
Amend
ItealihStar Managed Cere
HMO lllinoit
Humana/Heahh
Ouofo-HMOAPPO
LahorCa/e, tnc.
Preferred Healthcare Limned
Preferred flan, lac
Private Healthcare Syttena
Struct urtl Ironworker!
bvi) * I Welfare Fund
Vtttory is continually adding
new plans. If we art not one
of your preferred prtntders,
pirate ail your benefits
manager or insurer to contact
Jim McSiehoii at
70S360-4OO7 for more
information about Km
Vtctory't health cart trnvts
can benefit you.
Check with your Indnidual
plan for castrate. Plans
accepted by physicians vary.
We also accept all private
inwraner.
•//CM and Mercer
Management Consulting.
Inc.. 1VM
VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
1324 North Sheridan Rond • Waukegan Illinois 600B5
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M*y 2&, 1 999 UbUNd Nc wsp*pf k CALVARY CHADS
Congratulates Class
of 1995
Graduating class crowning achievement for Calvary
Through the years the founders of
Calvary Christian School never lost sight of
the school's goal, to have a graduating senior
class. In 1995, 14 years of working, dreaming
and planning will pay off With the school's
first graduation dass.
On May 26 at 7 p.m. eight students will be
the first high school seniors to graduate from
a Lake Villa high school. Calvary Christian
School officially opened In the fail of 1903.
"The goal of the school from the begin-
ning was at some point to have a senior
dass," said Principal Rodney Davis.
In 1901. concerned parents at Calvary
Temple began the process for opening the
school. They didn't like the direction publk
schools were taking and felt a change was In
order.
To that end the church, Calvary Temple
and volunteers helped organize and build a
school. The first school house had first to
eighth-grade classes and some combined
dass rooms.
From the beginning the school was dif-
ferent than public and private schools. The
emphasis bona Christian education, where
students arc taught from a Christian per-
spective by Christian teachers.
"The textbooks and the dasscs, math, sei •
encc and English arc all taught with Christian
textbooks written by Christian publishers.
Students learn to think critically and learn to
make the right choices," Davis said.
Davis, who has been principal for almost
three years says quality Is one aspect that will
never be sacrificed at Calvary. Teachers work
with students to get the most out of the stu-
dent's capabilities.
"They am expected to do their best Even
if they aren't the best students they are
expected to do the best that they can. Wiat k
going on tills county is people aren't getting
the best and are settling for less," Davis said.
What a students gets at this school the
student has earned. Nothing Is given.
"Students can't just go to dass and get an
A. They have to earn It They have to put forth
the effort to get the grade," Davis said.
In terms of quality, Calvary seniors per-
formed quite well on the ACT test One stu-
dent earned a 33 out of 34 on the ACT tests.
Also Ave cf the students scored in the high
20s.
A seven-room dassroom addition
this year has given more space for cur-
riculum and programs. The band earned
the right to play at the state music edu-
September— my senior y cad
I can't believe it** finally h ere.
Thii school year will be so tun! .
(Nine- months, then I'm done!)
Oct o bcr— *ma t ft th ril 11
The air now has bit o f chill.
Study, party, have to run!
(Eight months, then I'm done!)
November— what a drag.
My happy spirits start to sag.
Tests and papers are no fua
Oust seven months, then I'm done!)
December— here ai last!
It comes with icy, frozen blast
So what? Christmas break has cored
(Six months until I'm done!)
January— Happy New Year!
Look at your schedule; shed a tear.
So little time, so much to be don.
(Five more months and then I'm gone!)
-
■
February— hearts and flowers,
Finishing papers after hours.
Auditions too, without a doubt -
(Four months more until I'm out!)
"Please, children, do
not frighten us
With your woes a nd
senloritis.
You still have four
months to go!"
Oh bow those months
do pass so slow)
March— are we done
yet?
They keep ui here for
torture, MrxL JoyCrowtrwf
How I wish the time would fly.
, (Three more months? I'm going to did)
April — please let me out!
I'm going crazyl f want to shout
' "Let us seniors go our ways!"
(Two months, I'm counting days!) ■
May— It's finally herd
Count the days; give a cheer!
I want to graduate right now.
(tut one more month? Tefl me how!)
Graduation, here at last
This whole year has been a blast
I'm gone, Tm oti t I'm college-bound:
I survived senloritis, sale and sound.
—byJoyCrowther, Valedictorian
QUALITY CATERING INC.
QUALITY .SS^sX.
QUALITY LaJtatVUU
CongrohJctfcs The
doss of 1995.
first Senior Class Of
Colvorv Christian
Best Of Ludi To ABU
KBS I Deep Ufc Da*i httA
i Congr atnlttttoM
Seniors!
T HEL E N
Sand k Gravel • Ready Mix • Septics
Building Materials • Excavating
3M3W.Ibr.l73
Antocfc. b. (can
(70S) 395-3313
(II?) 675-6613
V,brt.Wl53l?2
(414) 161-2324
(100) 537-2324
cation day in Springfield.
The school has added German and home*
economics this year as well as an innovative
life skills dass. In life skills, students learn
practical things that will help them in their
day-to-day life. Students learn how to bal-
ance a checkbook, service their car, repair
things and sew,
Davis said curriculum is geared at a fas t cr
pace then public schools. Students have a
cho ice of a wide variety of daises to choose
from. The school is preparing for state certifi-
cation.
Classroom sizes arc kept lower to provide
more indrvidtalBed instruction. No dass has
more than 25 students in it.
The school's band Is one of the area's
ixist Karen Kurtz helped finance the band's
equipment through fund raisers and now has
35 students in the band.
Calvary has excelled in athletics as wdt
The boys soccer and the girls volleyball teams
were conference champions.
Enrollment has increased each year.
Attendance b at 245, up from 1 45 about mree
years ago.
Through the years Calvary's prindpals
Included Nancy Mohn, John Backus, Frank
Lohazza and Davis. The pastors during that
time were Darrdl Hcndridcson and John
Walker.
Mohn will give the commencement
address to this years graduates.
Calvary still Isas openings for the next
school year. For more information about the
school or to tour the facility, call Davis at :i5T>-
619a— by ALEC |UNGE
ana
vroa r>less Iou
ongressman
$ -Cfcsr*) tyt £*xoph.tmi ^rjop, £lb. azs
;J|l6anston Jiattb anb ©rcijestra Company
$ 2034 Central Street • Evanston, Illinois 60201
«* tyotsts €tmipt*tc SBaiui and Qufictfu* (Stnitm
Congratulating The 1st
•*
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^^^•»*»//*»v s «A****^v»^*»v*^/«»**/^* , %»v*»»»**»*»^%*w l **********
Graduating Class Of
Calvary Christian School
COMPUTERTOTS will!
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a
As children grow,
what do you want
them to know?
We give them the tools to
think for themselves,
providing an education that
stresses biblical values.
Offering a quality Christian
Education for children in
Kindergarten through 12th grade.
Calvary Christian School
Congratulations Class of 1995 (708) 356-61 98
H9BH
CALVARY CHADS UkcUNdNcw^ApcRS M*y 26, 1995
I
Congratulates Class
of 1995
Kelly Davis
My first year at Calvary was extremely
fun. I had been home schooled for my first
two years of high school, so It was nice to
have more than just my brother and sister In
my class.
My second year was more fun, because 1
was used the to atmosphere, and became
very sodal. I got involved in volleyball and
chccricading, put on a play at Christmas, and
was voted student council vice president
As I look to graduation, I am sad because
I will miss all my friends and tlic fun we lwd. I
am also happy though because this fall 1 plan
to attend Don Roberts Beauty Academy. I
would like to someday open my own salon.
With die skills and determination I liavc
learned at Calvary, I feel I can accomplish tills
or any other goal 1 may have.
Pamela Sheedy
This is my third year at Calvary. My fresh-
man and senior year 1 was in volleyball.
Calvary is a good place to avoid all of the peer
pressure at public schools. After high school,
my friend and I arc getting an apartment I
would like to go into cosmetology someday.
Jennifer Davis
This is my first and last year at Calvary
Christian School. 'I his school has helped me
with a lot of struggles tliat 1 have had. 1 "he
teachers have l>ccn great in helping me with
my decisions. At die beginning of the year I
didn't even know what I wanted to l>c doing
for the rest of my life. All 1 know was that I
wanted logo to college. Everyone has
helped me so much in figuring out finances
and where to attend college,
I decided to attend the College of bike
County tliis summer and fall, while working
to save more money. By next spring 1 hope
to l>c going to Purdue University in Indiana,
the University of
Minnesota, or the
University of Wisconsin. I
hope to cam a degree In
accounting or interior
decorating with a definite
minor In German. •
This year at Calvary
has been a diallcngc, but
It Is definitely worth iti
Class of 1995
Congratulations to the first
senior gaduating class of Calvary
'Christian School, Lake Villa.
Patricia Waldenstrom, Aaron
Paul, Troccy Kurtz, Kelly Davis,
Pamela Sheedy, Kris ty Drushlnin,
Joy Crowthcr and Jennifer Davis.
Aaron Paul
I was bom in lliocnix, Ariz., which hap-
pens to be the most beautiful place In the
United States. My family is moving to
Hawaii this summer which leaves mc with
the decision of going or staying. The answer
Is quite otjvlous! My goals for the future arc
getting a steady job.
Joy Growth er
On May 26, 1 will be graduating as vale-
dictorian of Calvary Christian School's first
senior class. Graduation night will mark the
end of my sixth year here at Calvary. I trans-
ferred here from another Christian school
after sixth grade.
The first tiling that struck mc when I
came here was how friendly everyone was.
The teachers worked onc-on-onc with mc
when I needed help and worked hard to
uphold Calvary's high academic standards.
Calvary has a great music program. My
involvement in band, pep band, and choir
opened up many doors for mc, such as die
Zion Qiambcr Orchestra, IMEA District
Choir, and Association or Christian SclwoLs
International (ACSI) Music Festivals.
Thcsmallncss of our student body
enabled mc to be in many programs.
Throughout high school I've Ixrcn involved
in poms, hand, pep hand, choir, ycarl>ook,
school paper, and student council.
Kfl
.<
Vat"
\
>•*
.«*>
Of 1 995
The First Graduating
Class of Calvary
Christian School
MAIN OFFICE
1777 N.Cedar Lake Rd.
Round Lake Beach, IL
708-546-2111
MEMBER FDC
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
BRANCH OFFICE
Avilon & Goodnow
Round Lake, IL
708-546-8444
* -___ -_w • * • _■ * -__r *___ m ■ *" " * * *
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-ail
Next year, based on the
preparation I received at
Calvary, I will be In the
honors program at
AtJgustana College in
Rode Island. This prepa-
ration helped me to
receive a half-tuition
scholarship as well as
$1 ,500 per year Tor music
1 intend to major In math or science.
Tracey English
Twelve years ago I was die first student
to ever enroll In Calvary Christian School.
I've participated in basketball, softball, soc-
cer, ycartxxilc, student council, and band.
Over the years I lwvc received 14 first
division band medals, two soccer MVI*s f and
a basketball MVP. I was student council
treasurer and ycadxwk editor my sopho-
more year, student council president my
junior and senior year, and I have been the
drum major in the band for four years. I am
also an honor student and I'm a Missioncttc
leader at my home chu rch.
I love been accepted at Northern IHinots
Univ. where I plan to major In math education,
minor in physical education, coadiing, play in
die University kind, and participate in sjxutv
Cavalry Has wonderful teachers, they
really care about you. Throughout the years
I've come to really love this school and Its
staff. I hope I can be as caring and dedicated
as my teachers have l>cea
Patricia Waldenstrom
Ibis Is my ninth year at Calvary
Christian School. During the nine years I
have been in band for eight years, cheer-
leading for four years, yearbook committee
for three years, volleyball for one year, and a
student council representative for one year.
I have enjoyed going to Calvary, the
teachers all listen and they care about the
students. They also emphasize Christian val-
ues. 11 ic band program is excellent and I'm
really glad I joined band. I've had many
opportunities that I wouldn't have had if I
had got to a d iff c rent school. Their sports
program is good, ft gives all the students a
chance to participate.
During my senior year, I have attended
the cosmetology program at Lake County
Area Technology campus. I plan to finish my
hours there and take dasscs at CLC next year.
I want to get my business degree so someday
hnight be able to open my own salon.
My years at Calvary will be nine years III
never forget
Kristy Drushlnin
1 have l>ccn attending Calvary for five
years now. In that time I have t>cen involved
in student council, volleyball, baskctlrall and
chccricading. Because of the small dasscs •
you really get to know both the teachers and
the students. In alxurt five years I plan on
finishing college, moving to Arizona, and
marrying the man of my dreams! Right after
high school I'm going to work for a year and
save up money for college.
DAN'S
VENDING
Fox Lako.1L 00020
FULL UNE VENDING
AND COMMISSARY
Beat Wfehes To The
Class Of 199$
CaLtxray Chnfstfcxn.
Brad Kupscha
70&-587-U48
S4SoytonRd.
Fox Uko,IL
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Congratulations
To The 1995
First Senior Class Of
Calvary Christian School t
May you realize
your ambitions and
fondest hopes in the
years ahead.
Walden Square and
Center Street Square,
Grayslake
r
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J You Did It Patty and Tracey £
'
..... ■■;-..■
M*y 26, 199? UbU»d NfwspApces CALVARY CRAPS Bfl
•T^- •
igs^iS
We, At Calvary Christian Learning Center,
would like to congratulate
the first senior class of
Calvary Christian School
Our Best Wishes For The Future!!
Meeting Your Daycare And Preschool Needs
134 Monaville Road
Lake Villa, IL 60046
Call: 708-265-0580
Congratulations!
To All Of the Seniors
MlheFirst
Graduating Class At
Calvary Christian
School
From Calvary Christian Center
If you are looking for a church home,
give us a try for 30 days!
Service Schedule:
Sunday AM Sunday School
Morning Worship
Sunday PiYl Evening Worship
\ \ Tuesday Night Youth Group
\ \ Wednesday Night Bible Study
Activities For All Ages
9:00 AM
10:00 AM
6:00 PM
7:00 PM j
7:00 PM
LAKELIFE UIceUnH NewspAfxw M*y26, 1995
Lake County Vetz complete replica of Vietnam Memorial
KEVIN HANRAHAN
Staff Reporter
With the 50th anniversary of
V-E Day and V-J Day this year,
World War II veterans from
across the country and their fall-
en comrades truly deserve all the
salutes they get this Memorial
Day Weekend.
But Lake County Vetz also has
something very poignant to offer
to solemnize those who fought
and perished in Vietnam.
The Waukegan- based group
just finished building a half-sized
replica of the Vietnam Wall
Memorial on display in
Washington, D.C. The mobile
wall will travel wherecver It is
requested and will make Its debut
Memorial Day Weekend In
Strcamwood.
"It's satisfying. It's been a long
project, and It's finally come
together," said Stan Adlcr of Lake
County Vetz, who helped put the
finishing touches on the wall
before it embarked for
Strcamwood.
The all-aluminum wall stands
5-foot, 2-inches tall at its tallest
peak and ftrctches for 240 feet A
black, powder paint gives the wall
a mirror-like reflection much like
the wall in Washington. All 58,196
names of American soldiers who
died in Vietnam arc engraved on
the wall.
LAKELIFE
Lake County Vetz raised more
than $80,000 through public
donations to fund the project
"A lot of the money came
from veterans and their families,
but public support has grown In
recent years. I think everybody is
trying to make up for the first 10
to 15 years when we were
shunned," Adlcr noted.
As one of the largest traveling
memorial walls in the^country,
Vietnam and veterans organiza-
tions arc beginning to make their
request to display the wall at spe-
cial events. After traveling to
Strcamwood, the wall will depart
for Rochester, Minn., and return
Sec REPLICA page D15
Stan Adter end Jim Gave remember those who torf the* Ives In
Vietnam at Ihe ropfca of too Vietnam Meniotfdlrw Lake County Vote
bull. Thornod^wiliovelthoa>unliy.-FtKto
Lakeland
Newspapers
World War II veteran Gerhard Bergman reads from the headlines
ot the day, bringing history to life tor high school students.— Photo
by Todd F. HoWot
World War II
brought to life
in class for 50th
Anniversary
Staff Roportor
The text books were dosed as
Ubcrtyvillc High School's world
history students stepped back
Into the 1940s with residents of
the Hawthorn Lakes Retirement
Community in Vernon Hills.
The residents came to share
their experiences In the batde
and on the home front during
World War II to give students an
up close and personal view of
what the war was really all al>ouL
The four Hawthorn Lakes res-
idents, Gerhard Bergman,
Raymond Lascoc, Belle Ulscoc
and Virginia Evans, each told
their own story of the war.
Gerhard Bergman was drafted
when he was 28 years old, leaving
his wife and baby at home to
serve his country for two and a
half years.
During his service, Bergman
fought under General George
Patton, and received numerous
medals Including five battle stars,
a Presidential Citation, a Bronze
Star and a Purple Heart because this was right after Pearl
Bergman fought in the Batde Harbor was bombed and we fdt
of the Bulge at flagstone and In we had to go, because we had to
the Battle of Normandy and his end the war somewhere,"
unit helped achieve the surrender Bergman said
of Gotha, Germany. Raymond Lascoc volunteered
"My unit was the first to for active duty in 1940 and served
encounter a small concentration under General Patton for only a
camp called OfwJruff," Bergman short time before becoming a
said. "We were stunned when we training officer for the armored
found the camp, over 3,200 bod - division.
Ics were found B
and only 50 or
60 live prison*
crs were actual-
ly found," he
added.
B ergm an
said many of
the men is his
unit were very
angry and some
even got sick
from what they
l H
Not in vain * may
be the pride of
those who survived
and the epitaph
of those who feli. '
— Winston Churchill,
speech In the
House of Commons 1944
"I met thou-
sands of officers
while in die ser-
vice, three are
stiU lifelong
buddies of mine
and I am still In
touch with IB
other buddies,"
Lascoc said.
Lis cue also
served on an
island off the
saw at the concentration camp. coast of Japan, until the atomic
"The battle was pretty fierce bombs were dropped In 1945.
where I was," Bergman said. "Yet
we only lost a few of our men, and
one was my buddy," he added.
Not all the men in the service
were volunteers; many were
"After Japan surrendered,
Belle and 1 stayed in Germany far
seven years," Lascoc said "Over
83 percent of Germany was
destroyed and my Job was to help
drafted Into the service during rebuild the city," he added.
World War II and attitudes about Lascoc became part of the
serving in the war varied. military government and was
"Many of us wanted to go Sec WWII page B17
Bolto Lascoo and nor hus-
band, Raymond Lascoo, llvod
In Germany for sovon years
after the war and helped to
rebuild the country.— Photo
'S&Y I by Todd. F. Helslor
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Mandy Panther looks at a medal Raymond Lascoe received from the ctty of Pforzheim , Germany
for his work In rebuilding the ctty after World War II. The sophomore said the experience was a great
way to team about history.— Photo by Todd F. Hetsler
1AKEUFE UiUncJ NcwspApcfts M*y 26, .?• J
t « --
]
Kids Fare
Long Grove Strawberry Festival
offers two free performances
The 13th annual Long Grove
Strawberry Festival is offering
free performances for kids by two
professional children's theatre
groups during the weekend of
June 24 and 25. In addition the
whole family can enjoy the cele-
bration, which salutes strawber-
ries in almost every form, includ-
ing shortcakes, pics, ice cream
and covered with . chocolate.
Musical groups will play through-
out both days.
On both Saturday, June 24
and Sunday, June 25, the Puppet
Place will present 'Peter
Cottontail" in Apple tlaus
Square, with the show scheduled
hourly from noon to 3 p.m. On
Saturday only, the little Caboose
Theater will perform' "Oliver's
Strawberry Patch" from 1:30 to
3:430 p.m. on the Mill Pond
Lawn, northeast of the crossroads
of the historic village.
Long Grove, with ample free
parking, Is near the intersection
of Routes 53 and 83 in Like
Replica —
From page B15
to Lake County July 14-16, when
It will be displayed during the
Vcmon Hills Summer
Celebration. It will also be on dis-
play at the Gurncc American
Legion July 20-29 before making
stops in Wheeling* Hoffman
Estates and various locations in
Indiana.
"We take requests as people
gel Information," Adlcr said. The
more people who find out about
It, the more people who want to
use It."
Donations will be accepted at
the site when the wall Is dis-
played. Proceeds benefit Vietnam
veterans and their families.
"We use the funds to retrain
veterans and help them get Jobs,"
said Adlcr, who served with the
Amcrlcal Division In Vietnam
from 1968 to 1969.
He added) "I have' had pretty
good luck in my life, and It's grat-
ifying to help others to get a job
and rejoin the community. And
men the guys we help, give back
into the community by helping
others,"
Red Cross gala
set for June 2
The air will be charged with
excitement on the evening of
Friday, June 2, as the Mid-
America Chapter of the American
Red Cross holds Its 1995 gala, "A
Touch of Red," at the Chicago
Hilton & Towers.
This year's event will Ik co-
hosted by radio personality Dean
Richards of WGN-AM and televi-
sion anchor/ reporter Lisa Kim of
WBBM-TV Channel 2.
The evening will begin with a
silent auction that offers such
popular Items as getaway trips to
the Cal-A-Vle Spa In San Diego
and weekend packages at the
Knickerbocker Hotel, Hotel
Nikko and the Double Tee Guest
Suites. Vacation packages to
l*aris, Ijondon, Maui, New York
and Los Angeles arc also up for
auction.
Tickets for this year's gale arc
$150 per person. To charge tick-
ets by phone, call TickctMastcr at
(312)902-1500.
Tor more information, call the
American Red Cross at (312)440-
2203.
County. For more information,
call 634-0888.
Plan now for summer fan
Parents can spring forward
and begin planing now for sum-
mertime youth nature programs
in the Lake county Forest
Preserves. For a free brochure on
the 1995 Summer Youth Nature
program scries, call Rycrson
Woods at 948-7750.
Among the programs being
offered are "Knee-High
Naturalists", "Young Naturalist",
"Eco-Advcnrurcs " and "Nature
Explorers."
JanJor golf lessons
Golf lessons for 10-to-15-
ycar-olds will be offered from
June 3 through August 26 at the
Lake County Forest Preserves'
Countryside Golf Course near
Mundcleln.
The four- week junior golf pro-
gram is offered once each month
through the summer at the
course's driving range.
Beginning June 3, July and Aug.
5, Saturday morning junior golf
lessons axe offered from 9 to 10
a.m. Thursday morning junior
golf lessons arc schedule to begin
on June 29 and July 27, from 10 to
11 am.
Teaching professionals have
designed the classes to introduce
youngstcrsto golf In a fun and
informative manner. Basic and
advanced swing skills, and the
game's rules and etiquette will be
taught Gass size is limited to six
students, guaranteeing personal
attention. Pre- registration and
advanced payment is required.
The fee for each four-week Junior
golf program is $35. Golf balls
will be provided but participants
will need to bring a putter, a #3
wood club and a f 7 iron club.
Register In person at
Countryside Golf Course, located
n Hawlcy Road, just west of Rotes
60 and 83, near Mundclcin. For
more information, call 566-5544.
—Into tIhe Niqkr-
Friday
Roots Rock Society, reggae, at Cabana Beach Q ub, 1 550 N.
Rand Road, Palatine, 776-9850 . . . Underwater People,
* rock, at Durty Nellies, 55 N. Bothwell, Palatine, 358-9150 ...
Street Corner Bine, big band blues, at S! i ce of Chicago, 36 S.
Northwest Hwy., Palatine, 991 -2150 . , Mnngo Jam, psy-
chedelic rock, at Shades, 21860 N. Milwaukee Rd., Dccrficld,
634-BLUE .
Saturday
Chameleon World, tribute to Talking Heads, and Beggars
Banquet, tribute to Stores, at Shades . . . Underwater
People, rock, at Durty Nellies . . . J.D. Smith on piano at
Madison Avenue . . . Big Shoulders, Jazzy Windy City blues,
at Slice of Chicago . . . Kevin Purceil & the Nlgbtbttrnerm,
blues guitar, at Cabana Beach Club .
Coming soon
Cabana Beach Club will hold Blues Fcst in the 'Burns on
Friday, June 2, and Saturday, June 3. Internationally-renowned
blues artists Lonnle Brooks and Junior Wells take the stage.
There will be a $7 cover both nights. Showtimcs for both
Friday and Saturday arc 10 p.m. until I a.m. — by CLAUDIA
M.LENART
Write Us
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local sporting events, clubs, organizations, etc.
Black and white photos are also welcome.
Please send news Items to Claudta M. Lenart 30
S. Whitney. Graystake. 60030 or call 223-8161.
Where Interest Shows
And Quality Grows
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Client Services (708) 223-8161.
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LAKEUFE UkclANd Newspapers Ma? 26, 199$
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s
Auditions
CcntcrStagc will be audi-
tioning Tor all parts In Its sum-
mer production of "The
Sound of Music,"* to be per*
formed July 2R, 29 and Aug. 3,
4 and 5 In Lake Forest. All
ages, including children, arc
Invited to try out— children
arc requested to prepare a
song from the show.
Adult auditions will be held
Tuesday, June G and
Wednesday, June 7, from 7 to 9:30
p.m. Auditions for children will be
held on Saturday, June 10, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. All auditions will be
held at the Gorton Community
:r« Center, 400 IL Illinois Rd. In Lake
Forest. For further Information, call
234-6032.
'I Shot My Rich Aunt'
Tito Kirk Players will be winding
up their 29th season with a presenta-
tion of *I Shot My Rich Aunt" on June
2 and 3. Tills play about an aristocrat-
ic English family has plenty of very
proper laughs to spare. The produc-
tion will be held In the Mundclcin
I ligh School auditorium, beginning at
is p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
Tickets a re $6 for adults, S3 for seniors
and children under 12. For Informa-
tion, call 566-6594.
Shady Lane
A new musical review at Shady
Lane Centre In Marengo will run
every Saturday through June 3. Some
Wednesday matinee performances of
"Shady Lane Presents" arc also
scheduled.
Music performed Includes a spe-
cial trip back to the soft hits of the
'40s and '50i, show stopping
Broadway numbers, some comedy
and, also, great new country music
Dinner and theater packages arc
$37.50, and lunch with mallncc Is
$28— both Include tax and Up. Show-
only tickets arc also available. Call the
box office for reservations at 568-
3270; group rales available upon
request
Stage Two moves
SinRc Two will be moving to 214
Green Bay Rd. In Ulghwood, a neigh-
borhood famous for Its diverse din-
ing-out options, with 25 restaurants
all within a single square mile.
In the meantime, Stage Two fin-
ishes out their final season in
Waukcgan, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. f with
the midwest premiere of "Sometimes
All They Need" through June 4. Call
Stage Two at 662-70B8 for further
ticket Information.
Second City
Second City Northwest, 1701 W.
Golf Rd., Rolling Meadows, will pre-
sent "The Madness of Curious
Ge6rgc,"on Thursdays, Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays.
"Curious George" swings through
the jungle of American politics, paus-
ing only to observe the flight of right •
winged hawks, endangered doves
and scores of lame ducks, while
encountering xenophobic pen-pals,
serial kilter groupies and the anxious
Inhabitants of a doctor's waiting
room Call the box office at B06-1S55
for ticket Information.
• Friday Fish Fry
• Fish Specials
• Fish Boil 1st R 3rd Friday
Marisrf of He* E^tind BoiW
DiftMn 2*4 & 4th Friday
Full Menu Tool
Starf/ng *t $6.9S
Serving Golfert Special Lunches
Starting
■ t 11:00 a.m. Dally
R$t$m Out Bttitti Hill F$t All Yttt SpttUI Quutlmt
1413 Hainesvitle Rd. cvlC OOC7
Round Lake Beach 040-0^0 1
Best Summer Camp
Value in Midwest!
Ray Meyer's Basketball Camp
Three Lakes, Wisconsin
Only $325
per week!
Includes :
Food, lodging, transportation
Expert basketball instruction
Swimming, boating, game room
One-week sessions beginning June 26
Call now for reservations/information:
312-325-7520 (Weekdays)
'Hello, Dolly'
Marriott's Lincolnshire Theatre
presents one of the most popular
musicals of all time, playing through
June II. Performances arc
Wednesdays at 2 and B p.m.;
Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.
Tickets to all performances arc $32.50
Reservations can be made by calling
the theatre box office at 6340200.
Summer music
The Midwest Young Artists
will sponsor a summer music
program for Instrumental
music students who want to
keep up their music perfor-
mance over the summer.
Included will be a Senior
Orchestra and Jazz Ensemble,
which meet two nights a week
for six weeks In June and July,
and a Chamber Orchestra
which meets mornings from June 12
through 24.
Alt rehearsals will be al Nllcs
North High School, directly ofT 1-94 it
the Old Orchard l-lxli. For Information
on the program, call 328-9998.
Adlcr Center
The David Adlcr Cultural Center,
1700 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libcrtyvlllc,
will present Reel to Reel, a trio of
Chicago-based Irish music virtuosi
on Friday, May 26. The special con-
M'
cert will be held at B p.m. at. the
Libcrtyvlllc Civic Center al 135
Church SL In downtown Llbcrtyvillc.
And, Kathy Kaltfck and the Little
Rig Rand, one of the most renowned,
progressive bands on the national
blucgrass circuit, will appear at the
Adlcr Center at an B p.m. concert on
Friday, June 2, at the Adlcr Center.
Admission is $8 for adults, S5 for
members, seniors and children under
16, Advance tickets arc recommend-
ed for the blucgrass program. Call the
center at 367-0707
Tunes at noon
The Chicago Music Mart at
DcPaul Center, State and Jackson in
the concourse level performance
center, continues its concert scries
that arc free and open to the public
For Information, call (312)372-0771.
Thursday, June 1— Tunes at
Noon'— Crow's Nest music presents
Popa Cubby, vocalist, guitarist in the
Texas Roadhousc tradition. Outside
plaza— Lovic Lee, blues; 5:30 p.m.
mamba lessons.
Friday, June 2 — Tunes at
Noon"— Musicians dub of Women
presents a musical Interlude featur-
ing Tamara Rlngus, violinist. Outside
plaza — blues.
Oratorio Singers
The New Oratorio Singers will
hold the last of a scries of workshops
on May 30 with Allan llcatherington,
Music director. The coil for the ses-
sion is $7.50, and will begin at 730
K.m. and run approximately two
ours. The location for this year Is
Salem Methodist Church, 115 W.
Lincoln, Barrlnglon. To register, call
604-1067. —
<
Print exhibit
The David Adlcr Cultural
Center presents "Contem-
porary Prlnti.'a traveling
exhibition or prints co-pub-
lished by University Galleries
and Norman Editions
Workshop, Illinois Stale
Unlv.'s print research and
publishing facility since I9B8.
Comprised of 14 editions of
lithographs and Itagllosby 10
artists, the prims will be exhibited
through June 24,
Watercolors
Members of the l<akcs Region
Watcrcotor Guild of Illinois will hold
a Juried watcrcotor exhibition at
Anderson Arts Center, 121 66th SL,
Kenosha, Wis., through July 2. Gallery
hours arc Thursday through Sunday,
1 to 5 p.m. l-'or further Information
call (414)6530481.
Open studio
Highland Park Is home In many
working artists. The Suburban Fine
Sec FY1 page B
SILXcO^tiAZ Vridatlion
& Tar (quay By the Lake
gftj NV Present
* gove WsWn §the dfisrL
Sunday, June 25, 1995
champagne brunch or an early evening buffet
^ Fashion Shows 1 pm & 4T pm
Tickets Are Available For Sale June 3
Tickets arc $10 per person and must be
purchased in advance. Seating is limited.
For more information
call Hazel at (708) 223-3166
a^pSKEfP?
The lake in the desert
by JIM WARNKEN,
PRESIDENT, NORTH STAR TRAVEL, INC.
It was a hot, dry Nevada summer day. I had just driven through
milos ol desert on my way back to Las Vogas from a vts'rt to
Laughlin. I decided to take a sido trip to Lake Mead before catching
a late-night flight back to Chicago, I made the turn onto Hwy. 93 and
drove through the town of Boulder City. Just at the edge ot town, a
sight appeared which, after a day of desert driving, sure looked like
a mirage.
For miles in either direction was one of the most beautiful lakes I
have ever seen. Deep blue water with cliff-lined shores as far as the
eye could see. And all this in the middle of a Nevada desert! This
was Lake Mead.
Only 30 miles southwest of Las Vegas is the largest man-made
lake in the Western Hemisphere. By dumping a few million yards of
concrete in just the right spot on the Colorado River, the Army
Corps ol Engineers created a lake (and Hoovor Dam) that extends
some 115 mites with 550 miles of shoreline.
This lake In the desert provides a diversion from the nightlife and
glitter of Vegas. Boating, swimming, fishing, waterskiing and even
scuba diving are provided by six marinas along the lake.
The Lake Mead recreation area is administered by the National
Park Service. Admission to the park aroa is free. There is a visitor's
centor, opon daily, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and is located four miles
northeast of Boulder City. You can even take a self-guided tour with
the help of a recorded tape available at the center.
So the next time it's 100 degrees in Vegas, grab your swimsuit
and head "south on Hwy. 93 for a day of fun on the lake in the
desert!
2234 E. Grand Lindenhurst,
24 Hr. Recorded Bargains - 356-2000
(708)356-3010
fc
WeIcome I
WAqoN
Helpful Civic information to
acquaint you with your com-
munity. Call the Welcome
Wagon representative so
that she may visit you.
Antloch
Jocatta Rhonda
838-3430 545.1845
Fox Lako/lnglosldo/
Jonmlor
740-3*30
Gray* lako
Lok« Villa
Wild wood
Viola Unda
336-5971 223-1607
Gurnoo
Part Ltoda
223-6498 735-O650
Lako Zurich
Ann
540.5790
Llbartyvlllo
Safe
66Q.1S99
Lincolnshire
Urty
945-3161
Llndonhurtt
Marilyn
505-4233
Long Grovo
Klldoor
Hawthorn Woods
Dabby
949-6167
Mary
435-0287
Mundololn
Karen
308-4263
Round Lako
Phebt Pam
223-5504 545.1554
Spring Grovo
Chris
973-1202
Vornon Hills
Larry
945-3161
Zlon/
WInthrop Harbor
Karen Orvatta
395-5529 672.1705
You are entitled to a complimentary
subscription from your hometown
newspaper. To receive your paper,
contact your Welcome Wagon rep-
resentative or call Lakeland News-
papers at (708) 2234161. For in-
formation about positions with the
Welcome Wagon cal Maria at
(708)577-3637.
■
• ;
■
f
ry
m
P-
is-
in-
he
*
May 26, Iff 5 lAiiMtd Nn^p*pf « LAKEUFE
F.Y.I .
Fromp»gcB16
Arts Center It sponsoring an 'Open
Studio" vyhcrc for the first time you
can see the unique environments In
which these artists develop their
Ideas, and enjoy refreshments and
conversation. First slop Is the
Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1913
Sheridan Rd., where you pick up a
ticket, map, raffle ticket and Instruc-
tions. Tickets arc $7. Hours are
Monday through Saturday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. For further details and
ticket Information call 432-1888.
Art, music classes
The David Adler Cultural Center In
Ubcrtyvillc is offering a variety of art
and music classes. Included Is an art
camp, painting, drawing, dotlmaklng,
painting on silk and watcrcolor*
Music dasscs offered Include cham-
ber, Suzuki talent education, Orff-
Schufwerk pre school music and folk
and ethnic music lessons. The sum-
mer session registration deadline is
June 7. Call 367-0707 for details.
Exhibi tors wanted
A special Invitation is being
extended to qualified area artists and
craftspeople to be among the
exhibitors in the annual Grove Arts
and Crafts Experience, to be present-
ed by the American Society of Artists
at the Grove Center, Lake-Cook ltd.
and Rtc. 83, Buffalo Grove, Saturday,
June 17.
Potential exhibitors in this juried
show are Invited to submit four slides
or photographs or work representa-
tive of that which they wish to exhibit,
one slide or photograph of their dis-
play set-up, a self-addressed,
stamped business-size (No. 10) enve-
lope — resume/show I (sling also help-
ful. Additional Information may be
obtained from the American Society
of Artists at P.O. Box 1326, Palatine, 11.
60078, (312)751-2500; or call 991-
Local artist featured
The College of Lake County is fea-
turing oil paintings by Doris Vofpc of
Lake Forest, and Lars-Birger
Sponberg of Decrficld. The exhibit'
will continue through June 23 at the
Community Gallery of Art, 19351 W.
Washington St., Graystake. Volpe's
exhibit features Intimate and delicate
stlllllfe paintings »that capture
moments of happiness and hard
times. Sponberg's paintings repre-
sent colorful landscapes of the
Midwest. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to
4 JO p.m. Monday through Friday. For
information, call Steve lones at 223-
6601, cxL 2240.
WWII
From page Bl 4
sent to help rebuild a city In
Germany called Pforzheim,
which Is 25 miles north of
SruggarL
Lascoc was given the award for
outstanding service, for what he
had accomplished hi Germany.
During Lascoo's time in the
service, his wife, Belle, traveled
with him all but six months of his
services.
"I worked with the war effort
and became a nurses aid who put
in over 1.5O0 hours of service,"
Belle Lascoe said.
Belle also followed her hus-
band to Germany where she
helped her husband rebuild
Pforzheim in Germany.
"Wc arc still In contact with
the current mayor or Pforzheim,
who continues to thank us for
laying the foundation for the
city's reconstruction," Belle said.
Women were not only over-
seas helping with the war efforts,
they were also stationed on the
home front
Ninety-one year old Virginia
Evans remembers working In a
. county building In Detroit, Mich.,
In 1942, when she was asked to
volunteer with the Office of Price
Administration {OI'A).
The OI'A was created to set
prices on goods that were In short
supply and they rationed every-
thing from meat and sugar to
gasoline.
Evans not only helped out
during WWII, she was involved
with WW!.
"During World War I. I was
helping out in recruiting men
into the Army and Navy," Evans
said.
Evans stated that everyone
was collecting all types of Items
from fat to scrap metal
*l remember listening to the
radio when I heard about Pcari
Harbor, and I felt pretty damn
good when 1 heard wc dropped
the bomb on Japan," Evans said.
The news ran through the coun-
ty building and it became a big to
do," she added.
After working a full eight-
hour day, Evans would volunteer
at the office where people
received their ration stamps.
Evans would also check
restaurants in the Detroit area to
make sure they were not violating
any pricing laws.
The food was rationed and
everyone was using food
stamps," Evans said. "Food was
not the only thing that was
rationed, shoes and stockings
were also on the list," she added.
Leather was rationed during
the war, so leather shoes were not
being made. Without leather,
shoe companies began making
plastic shoes. Between 1941
and 1946 no automobiles were
made and during 1946 there was
a waiting period of two or more
years to receive an automobile,
Evans stated.
The four war veterans were
dressed In their uniforms from
the war and they brought in
many Items for the students to
view Including food stamps,
ration stamps, newspaper dip-
pings, awards and scrapboojes
full of war memorabilia.
World History Teacher Kristi
Forlster and her students asked
many questions of the veterans
and listened In awe to the many
stories that were told.
"This was a great way to learn
about history; you can actually
talk to the people who were
involved In that part of history
and get their reactions of what
the war was actually like," said
Ubcrtyvillc High School
Sophomore Mandy Panther, 16.
Foristcr stated that the stu-
dents have been studying WWII
and she thought the program-
would be a great change of pace
for students.
W&&M
DINING ROOM,
LOUNGE & DECK
I
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FOR LUNCH & DINNER
• loin Our lYioiullv SitilV...
YOlIi HELP IS WASTED
; Ami .w i :
; IliHiii* \n\v!;| j
call ii* today (708) f)7«-02;J5
200 X. Forest - Fox Lake
Virginia Evans, 91, tolls the stu-
dents about hor experiences
working for the government
during both world wars.—
Photo by Todd. F. Hetster
-SpEciAl Events—
Sports card show at Lake County Museum
More thin 20 tables of sporlscard dealers and collectors from
throughout the Chicago area will display their cards from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Lake County Forest Preserve Museum on Sunday, May 28.
Fee is $2 for adults, 75 cents for children and students ages four through
17. Call 526-7878 for more information
>
Spring conceit to be held in Harrington
The Harrington Children's Choir, along with the Barrtngton Men's
Choir, will perform a spring concert on June 3 at 730 p.m. at Richard C
Johnson Auditorium. Harrington High School, 616 W. Main, Barrtngton.
For more information and tickets, call 487-2124.
Textile arts exhibit at Coneo Museum
"Ceremony, Ritual and Legend, " a textile arts exhibit will be shown
at (he Cunco Museum and Gardens, 1350 N. Milwaukee Ave. In Vernon
Hills. Call 362-3054 for exhibit information.
Car show, swap meet at fairgrounds
The 13th annual Skip's Fiesta Drive-In Reunion Car Show and Swap
Meet it Lake County Fairgrounds (Rtcs. 120 and 45) will be held June 4
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. General admission is S6. For information, call (M2-
8792.
Spring fling dollhouse show set
More than 80 dealers from over 20 states will be presented at the
1 1th annual Spring Ring Dollhouse and Miniature Show and Sale will be
held at 400 E Ogdcn Ave.. (Rtc. 34). West mont on June 3 and 4. Hours
are Sctarday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . Sunday from 10 a.m to 330 p.m.
Admission It SS for adults, S3 for children under 12. Workshops wilt be
available. For more Information call 469-4649.
Celebrate at St. Demetrios Greek festival
Sl Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church of Waukegan will present
their Greek Festival *95 on the festival fairgrounds located on O'Plaine
Road between Rtc. 137 and 120, Waukegan, on June 8 through 1 1. Enjoy
Greek food, entertainment, carnival rides and more. Festival times are
June 8, 5 to 1 1 p.m.; June 9, 10. 1 1 from noon to midnight. Admission to
the festival b free. For further Information call 623-0 190.
Enjoy miniature doll, toy show June 1 1
'Orphans In the Attic" is sponsoring the 199S Dolls, Toys, Bears,
Miniatures show and sale on Sunday, Jun 1 1 at the Holiday Inn-
Southeast, 3521 Evan Acres Rd., Madison, Wis. 0-90 exit 1428). Show
hours are 10 a.m. to 430 p.m. Admission b S3 for adults, SI for children
age 6 to 12, under 6 are admitted free. Dealers from several stales will be
exhibiting Items such as antique and collectible dolls, bears, toys and
miniatures. For further information call. (414)255-4465.
Carlson Pianos
Memorial Weekend
PIANO SALE
Sample
Savings
Baldwin Acrosonlc
Everett Console
Kawci Console-
Kimball Spinot
Kimball Gf and
Kohlof A Campbell
Oakland Upright
Piano Disc Player Piano
Stoinway 6* 0' Grand
WurUrzer Spinel
Yamaha Digital Piano
YarnohaS'rCrand
PltCM toCfcJd* D*|y«y * Tuning?!
Many *th w enoffiY .
$5001
CUT OUT THIS AD AND
SA VE £
This ad Is worth up to $500* toward
music, accessories, CD's, or gifts
with tho purchase of a piano from
Carlson's. Must be prosonted prior
to purchase of instrument.
•or 10* of piano purcnaa© prtco. wNchewor h less.
1 ' fr
Holiday Hours
Frl 11 -8
Sat 10-4
Sun 1 - 4
Mon 11 - 5
■■■■■■■■■■■i^iMH
•a
3701 Durand Ave.(Hwy JJ) f Racine
Elmwood Pkua Shopping Center
(414) 554-9991
6 Miles East of 1-94 on Hwy 1 1
HBHa
u-~ : - ■ ~
LAKELIFE Ukd/v** NewspADERS M*y 26, 1995
1
I
:
1
LIFE'S A BEAR
DONNA ABEAR
What time is it when an
elephant sits on your fence?
Well, that depends. When I
was 5, the answer would have
heen — "Time to get a new
fence — Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!" That
was a very funny riddle when I
was 5. Of course, when I was 5,
everything was funny, even that
joke about the toilet and the Star
Spangled Banner. You know the
one, where... never mind.
Now that I'm. ..(well, I'm not
5}... if someone asked me "what
time is it when an elephant sits
on your fence" I would he hard
pressed to find anything humor-
ous in that "Don't tell me this,"
I'd cell them. "Did anyone get his
license numl>cr7 How about a
description— was it an Indian or
African elephant? What do you
mean you don't know? Well, Isn't
that just my, luck— victim of a jtif
and run\ Suppose I'll Just add
'repair the fence' to my 'lo do'
list— us if I needed anything more
to doll-
After which I would stomp
around for a while and make
angry sighing ;md growling nois-
es with my throat. Not very
attractive, but it relieves stress.
(Which in turn, prevents embar-
rassing rides to the hospital in an
ambulance. Trust me.)
The point of this tittle anec-
dote Is that time has very differ-
ent meanings to children and
adults (and I needed a good title
for this week's column.) For
instance, tell a 5 year old that he
has to wait 5 minutes until din-
ner. You may as well have told
him to wait 3 days In line at (he
grocery store next to the rack of
candy with no money lo buy any.
"I : ivc minutes? Five minutes?
OOOOOIIII, Mom— I'm really
hungry. I can't wait FIVF; MIN-
UTEST
Now tell a woman that she
has only five minutes left l>cforc
It's time to leave for a party. "FIVE
MINUTES? How can I get ready
in five minutes? I have to fix my
hair, put on my makeup, straight-
en the kitchen, pick up the sitter,
change the baby.,.OOOOCJHHI
THAT'S NOT ENOUGH TIMET
Did you notice any differ-
ence? Of course you did — there
arc no dummies reading ibis col-
umn! So what docs it all mean? It
means that lime actually goes
faster as you get older. Yes— this
is a proven scientific fact— I saw it
on "Nova for Housewives" just
last week.
So, although you had 24 hours
In a day when you were a child,
by the age of 40, you now have
ftecome a feature home of the month
flm iftxt fifing in f/oar ffftvtm hnutm ? On tfott hmxi n npM.taf rnnm (o tjtit
m.utif m 7 ///*.> alxutf that ntvt ttnr.k alt thn noitjhhom nrn nnw'otm of? Or thn
/ipnr.inf rnnm tfoujunt rrjnofirJrjf}
IF tf vi mjntf roadinrj ahout thn fpjiturn hnma of thn month in thn fit
ffomn {taction of LnhJnnd CftUMfmnert, ami tMUifti (ikn to noon Latn County
tiottr rjintjnf hontr. t.ntt fin.'.r/fr tone at LnMantf (Yrja&pnprifA, 223-8 1(t f
for tfnfnitn.
only 20 (you lose one hour a
decade). What's worse, you have
even less time if you're a parent,
which Is multiplied by the num-
ber of children you have. For
example, if you have one child
you have 4 hours less, or 16 hours
in a day. Which means that since
I have four children, I have only 4
hours in a day. filial explains
why sometimes I can spend an
entire day In my bathrobe. By the
time I change the baby, get the 6
year old off to kindergarten, feed
baby breakfast and put her down
for her nap, It's already tomorrow!)
Right about now, there arc
hundreds of mothers out there
slapping themselves in the fore-
head and yelling, "1 knew it. I
always knew that from the
moment my first child was born,
there was no longer enough time
In a day anymore." A few special
fathers arc nodding in agree-
ment, although there remains a
suspiciously large number who
can't relate. "What docs that
mean? Will I miss the reruns of
M.A.S.H.?"
Yes, thanks to "Nova for
Housewives," we now know that
time really is shorter, and that
children aggravate the situation.
So what can wc do? Well, perhaps
we can take a hint from that TV
commercial where Michael
Jordan Is running through the
desert and mountains looking for
wisdom.
You know the one, where he
finally reaches the top of the
mountain and the little bearded
wise man says, "life is short.
Hurry up,"
u
I don't want my home to be like everybody
else's. At the same time, I don't want to
be too different. I guess I'm an independent
traditionalist. What I really want is something
that's going to last without going out of style.
*>
"This is
what I'm
looking
for."
...It's on Sale along with much,
much more Memorial Weekend.
RED TOP PLAZA
1330 S. Milwaukee Ave.
Uberfyvlile • 367-0009
Store Hours:
M-Th 10-8; R S 10-5; Sun. 12-5
Open Monday May 29 10-3
RIAL WOOD . AFFOAOABLV PfllCtO
Good food
Break out grill this weekend
CLAUDIA M. IENAET ° ,
Roolonai Editor
Memorial Day weekend is the traditional time to break out
the grill. But you don't have to be traditional when it comes to
barbecue sauce. Hie following recipe is from Shepherd's Garden
Seeds catalog and incorporates some of the fresh herbs you may
have growing in your garden.
F.njoy it over grilled chicken or fish or spoon it over potatoes
or rice.
Lemon Thyme BBQ Sauce
3 tablespoons white wine vinegar
1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice
2 teaspoons nil on mustard
1 shallot, minced
6 scalllons, white part only, chopped (reserve tops for
garnish)
2 tablespoons chopped fresh lemon thyme
1/4 cap chopped fresh parsely
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
3 tablespoons olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine all Ingredients and mix well. Add salt and pepper
to taste. Let flavor develop 1 /2 hour before serving. Makes 3/4
cup.
We're working to
protect you—
but we need
your help!
Our most important goal at Natural Gas Pipeline Com-
pany is to safeguard everyone who lives and works along
our pipeline route. But as hard as we try, we can't do the
job alone. We need your help to spot and report pipeline
emergencies so we can react promptly. And we need your
cooperation to prevent accidents from happening.
Help prevent pipeline accidents:
,• Call BEFORE you dig, drill, blast or doze.
• Watch for our signs at road, railroad and river cross-
ings, at fence lines, ditches and other sites.
• For no-cost location of underground facilities, call the
24-hour "JULIE" number (1-800-892-0123) to reach
Joint Utility Locating Information for Excavators. Indi-
cate the county, township and section in which you will
be working. Please call two working days in advance.
Signs of a pipeline emergency:
• Hissing or shrill SOUND.
• Unusual BLOWING dirt or dust
• Persistent BUBBLES in water.
• DYING PLANTS amid healthy ones.
• FIRE or EXPLOSION near pipeline.
To report a pipeline emergency:
• Phone 1-800-733-2490, our toll-free, 24-hour line.
Steps to take In a pipeline emergency:
• Evacuate the area immediately.
• Avoid potential ignition sources.
• Warn others to stay away.
■utniiii
Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America
A U.OCON COftP CWWWV
May 26, If f * UJdAftd Ncwsp*pcK LAKELIFE
Be TNere
MoviE Pick
'Crimson Tide' release a fine vessel
Widowed outreach group to hear speaker
Widowed Outreach Network of Like County, consisting of widowers and
widows of all ages, will meet on May 28 at 2 p.m. at the Condcll Conference
Center, 700 Garfield, UbcrtyvUle The program will be "The Way It Was" by a
national speaker. Dinner a t a local restaurant is op Hon si The group also attends
plays, lakes rivcrhoa t trips and other social events. For further information, call
3G2-2900, cxt. 6275.
Solo Singles plans Memorial Day picnic
Solo Singles, an organization of single people who meet at the Princess
Restaurant In UbcrtyvUle on Wednesday nights, will hold a Memorial Day
Picnic starting at noon May 29 at Lakcwood Forest Preserve (Rte. 176 and
Fairfield Rd.), Wauconda (Shelter "A"). Bring a dish to pass.
And, on Friday, June 2, the group will hold their Friday Night Dance at
"Manfrcds" at the Holiday Inn (Rtcs. 45 and B3), Mundclcln, to celebrate their
new location. For more Information call 816-1011.
WdNEscky
Networking at breakfast meeting
Expand business contacts throughout the county. loin dynamic business
men and women meeting weekly a on Wednesdays at 7:15 a.m. at Denny's
Restaurant. Rte. 41 and West Park Ave, In Highland Park. For further Informa-
tion, call Charmalnc Eslcp at 548- 1010, or Gatynn Sarver McKcnzIc, 662-01 19.
TliURsdAy
Girls' club to hold membership registration
The Lake County Area American Girls* dub will hold membership registra-
tion on.Iunc 1 from 4 to 7:30 p,m In the lower level of the Vernon Hills Village
Hall. The hall Is located on Evergreen Dr., off Rte. 45 east of Buttcriicld Rd. The
club is for girls who will be In first grade and up, and is bated on (he Pleasant
Company's American Girl books, dolls and crafts. There b a $15 annual mem-
bership fee for this not-for-profit club. For more Information call Cathy Mack at
566-17B0.
CoMiNq Soon
Senior Day to be held at Christian center
Christian Singles, a group (age 50 and up) composed of those who arc wid-
owed, divorced or never married, meets at Calvary Temple, 450 Keller Ave.,
Waukcgart On Monday. June 5, the group will sponsor a Senior Day at Camp
Timber-Ice Christian Center. Registration ii at 930 a.m, followed by activities
of inie*t>«t throughout th« morning and afternoon. Including lunch and dinner.
Cost It J2:i 2.1; transportation, 15. Drivers arc needed. Call 662-5910 for reserva-
tions or information.
Irish American Club meets In Antloch
The Irish American Club holds monthly meetings at the State Rank In
Anikich on the tail Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. All arc welcome to
attend. Call 395-3942 for additional Information.
Unity of take Co. to study 'Quest'
Unity of Lake County meets at the VFWHall, 293 Peterson Rd. In
UbcrtyvUle. A study group examines "The Quest,* an individual spiritual jour-
ney at 7:30 each Thursday evening Call Fae Cole at 68008 19 for further Infor-
mation.
Let us deal at once with the
minor flaws In "Crimson Tide,"
the Hollywood Pictures release
about threatened nuclear war, set
on a ballistic nuclear submarine,
the USS Alabama.
The movie is not consistent
with current Navy policy on
many issues including the repre-
sentation of Sailors as chain
smokers who arc grossly over-
weight
The chief of the boat (COB)
played -by George Dzundza would
never pass a physical readiness
test, He also wears the hat of a
commissioned officer In the
opening season of the movic-
whlch further adds to Its unrealis-
tic portrayal of sailors.
Let the fat boys go and the
cigarettes bum. They don't mat-
ter anyway. We arc left with a
gripping suspense story about
the problems American military
leadership may have dealing with
post-Cold War breakaway Soviet
republics.
Told from the perspective of
the crew of an Ohio-class ballis-
tic-missile submarine, the film
focuses on two key characters.
Commanding officer Capt.
Ramsey (Gene Hackman) is an
elder statesman of ballistic-mis-
sile subs, taking new executive
officer It. Cmdr. Ron Hunter
(Dcnzel Washington) aboard his
boat.
These two actors have an
almost-electric on-screen ani-
mus. Alabama crewmembers try
not to take sides when the two
clash over an incomplete mes-
sage directing a pre-emptive
nuclear strike on a Russian mis-
sile base.
The base has been cornman-
MOfYlllly MEETING;*
Study group to meet
Unity of Lake County meets at the
VFW Hall, 233 Peterson Rd. In
Libcnyville. A study group meets at
7:.io p.m. each Thursday evening to
study "The Quest" an Individual spir-
itual |oumey. Sunday worship service
from 9 to 10 a.m. with guest speakers.
For further Information contact Fae
Cole. 680-0819.
ClilldServ
Thc Lake County Business
I'artiKTsbip Child Care Initiative U
looking for responsible and nurturing
adults to provide quality Infant and
toddler care In their home. By becom-
ing part of this unique partnership
you can receive many benefits Includ-
ing: running your own business,
assistance with child referrals, and
much more. For more information
call Dena Thompson at ChildScrv,
263-2200.
Parent Group
The Parent Group sponsors weekly
Parents Anonymous support groups.
Fridays from9 to 11 a. m. Thursday In
Vernon Hilts from 7 to 9 p.m. and In
/.inn on Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m.
and Wednesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
For more Information call 263-7272.
Divorce support
A women's divorce support group
meets twice a month on Wednesday
evenings. Call Lisa at 680-4106 for
more Informal ion.
General Cinema
LAKEHURST
I ROUTE 43 near ROUTE 120
473-4200
CRIMSON TIDE
Plays on hw screens (R)
20% 230, 430, 5.-00,7:00,
730.ft30,UM0
MEKAR03
[ays on two screens (R)
1:30.2:45. 4:15. 5.30. 7:15. 820.IO00
CASPER
Plays on tw> screens (PG)
1-06,200, 115, 430, 530. 7:00,
7:45, 930, IftOQ
HAD LOVE
1^,3:15,530,7:45, 1E00(PG13)
FORGET PARIS
1:00, 3:10. 520, 730, 9:40 (PG13)
Donzol Washington, Goao Hackman
decree! by partisan rebels, who
have threatened to launch mis-
siles against America.
Ultimately, the crew must
take sides. Weapons officer I.t.
Peter Incc (Viggo Morten sen),
communications officer I.t. Roy
Zimmcr (Matt Craven), and other
submariners arc all swept up in
the action. The action includes an
extremely wcil-sct offensive
move by an Akula-dass Russian
fast-attack sub against the
Alabama. The acting is tight and
believable by all players.
Dream Quest Images, Inc.,
under the visual effects supcrvi*
sion of lloyt Yeatman, produced
A LITTLE PRINCESS
1:45, 330, &00(G)
SSSSS 223-8161
FRIDAY
8:00, 1000 (R)
MY FAMILY
1:45,420, 7:10, 9:45 (R)
JOHNNY MKEM0H1C
1:20,330,5:40.7:50. 1003 (R)
BAAVEKEART
1:15, 4:45. 8:15 (R)
high-quality footage for this film,
which rivals any submarine pic-
ture made to date.
It would be easy to rave exten-
sively about "Crimson Tide." To
do so would ruin the story and
finish. It Is emotional, captivat-
ing, and very full of plot. The
soundtrack is both powerful and
limp— mostly classical, and
badly-plugged -In mainstream
rock. Viewers likely won't notice
it.
"Crimson Tide* rates 4.75
stars out of 5, losing points only
on ennui. It Is rated "R" for lan-
guage and some violence. — by
JEFFREY P. BROWN
Belvidere Mall
Theatres 662-741
Belvidere at Lewis in Waukegan
B
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Amplo Parking
C ANDYM AN II (R)
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GURNEE MILLS SHOPPING MALI • 703-655-9940
FRIDAY, MAY 26 THROUGH THURSDAY, JUNE 1
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'
CROSSWORd
ACROSS
1 Soviet news
agency
5 Yellow or
Coral •
8 Adopt an
. attitude
12 Like TV
cartoons
14 Arab chieftain
15 Geometric
curve
16 Signet or
solitaire
17 Capitol VIP
18 Talks idly
20 Makes small
talk
23 Kind of poker
24 Embraces
25 --of the
Lost Ark*
28 Past
29 Search
diligently
30 Corrida cheer
32 All together
34 Heavy hammer
35 Court contender
36 Takes the
part of
37 Raye of comedy
40 Pointed tool
41 Discharge
42 "The Captain's
— " (movie)
47 Maze runners
48 Periodic table
listings
49 German river
50 Health resort
51 Methods
DOWN
1 tnvtiation to
dance, pcrlups?
2 Actress — Alicia
3-Iitile-i-clio-
4 Slings
rHOROSCOpE
5 Telegram period
6 Shocking sea
creature
7 Able to conform
8 Marcher's big
event
9 Pass over
10 Trig function
1 1 Work units
13 Burrows and
Vigoda
19 Uncouth
20 Haifa
ball root it dance?
21 Vast
22 Greek
competition
23 Mud volcano
25 Gives new
form to
26 The — Not Taker
27 Swing oti a pivot
29 Track event
31 They loop the
Loop
33 Have significance
34 Kind of fungus
36 Did the crawl
37 Written reminder
38 Surrounded by
39 Popular side dish
40 General region
43 Jungfrau
44 Once — lifetime
45 Pig's place
46 Double curve
Answers
Haas aaa aaaa
ARIES (March 21 10
April 19) A valuable busi-
ness lead comes from an
unexpected quarter this
week. In fact, you're really
in for quite, a shock over
who this person is. A
friendship reaches a critical
juncture this weekend.
TAURUS (April 20 lo
May 20) Advice you
receive about a financial
matter is likely lo be con*
Hiding, Take time lo sifl
through everything that's
being proposed. Spur-of-
the-moment (ravel has
romantic overtones.
GEMINI (May 21 to
June 20) It will take you
and a partner a while before
you're ready to decide on
your next financial move.
You could find a co-
worker's behavior some-
what manipulative (his
week. Take heart. This per-
son is all smoke and mir-
rors.
CANCER (June 21 lo
July 22) A light touch is
best where romantic inter-
ests are concerned. Try not
to let jealousy or posses-
siveness enter the picture.
Work progress could be in-
termittent if you allow
yourself loo much lime to
daydream on the job. Con-
centrate more.
LEO (July 23 to August
22) You could meel with
romance through the job
this week if single, Be sen-
sible about spending if out
shopping later in the week.
A situation with a relative
could be at an uncomfort-
able stalemate. However, a
friend comes to the rescue.
VIRGO (August 23 lo
September 22) A lensc
situation at work could lest
your resolve. Others aren't
playing by the rules and
you're angry at the injus-
tice. On a brighter note,
spontaneous entertainment
is fun later in ihe week.
Romance comes unexpec-
tedly to singles.
LIBRA (September 23 to
October 22) Visitors who
drop by will brighten your
week. However, make sure
you balance your leisure
lime equally with work
lime, It's not a good idea lo
slack off on the job. News
that you've been waiting
for comes this weekend.
SCORPIO (October 23.
lo November 21) A situa-
tion with a relative will
remain difficult until one of
you makes the first move lo
reach a solution. Don't be
too proud lo take that first
conciliatory step. This
weekend, romance and
pleasure interests are a
delight.
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22 to Decem-
ber 21) It will be difficult to
communicate with an un-
reasonable person whose
mind is already made up.
Don't even bother trying.
This person, will have lo
leam the hard way. You'll
make a special purchase
later in the week.
CAPRICORN (Decem-
ber 22 to January 19) Avoid
financial dealings with un-
scrupulous types. It could
lake more lime than an-
ticipated to complete a
project. However, co-
workers are willing lo pilch
in and help. Local travel
leads lo a pleasant surprise
this weekend.
AQUARIUS (January 20
to February IS) Power-play
tactics are much in
evidence in business (his
week. Stay out of this and
you'll end up on lop even-
tually. Do your best lo
avoid an unpleasant con-
frontation on the
homefronl. Garage sales
appeal ibis weekend.
PISCES (February 19 lo
March 20) Somebody
who's all wrapped up in
their own bitterness is best
left alone. You want lo
reach out to this person but
don'i even try. Later, you'll
be making a new friend.
OI993 (7 K i*| Fi •»«»>. » S;-«i
Fairfield Material & Supply, Inc.
"Decorative Landscape Material"
MEMORIAL WEE KEND SPECIAL 5/26-5/79
•QRANITE BOULDERS \ ^ Tm
•MERRIMAC us ton
PLANT MATERIALS .....*. *15% OFF
W>MJ QUANTTna LAST
Bulk tUvkk
•Hardwood
♦Western Red Cedar
•Decorative
Hardwood Chips
GRANITE BOULDERS
HOLEY BOULDERS
FLAGSTONE STEPPERS
CUT DRYWALL
LAVA BOULDERS
•Lava Rock
•White Marble
•Western Sunset
•Merrimac
& Lots, Lots More
Bagged Hems
Cypress Mulch
Red Cedar ,
Western Bark Chips
PATIO
BLOCKS
STEEL CULVERTS
•Drain Tile &
Accessories
•Lawn Edging
WA11 SYSTEMS
•Bushes
•Trees
•Shrubs
AFUUUMEO?
PAVELOC PAVING BRICK
CUSTOM COLORS AVAILABLE
GREAT SELECTION, GREAT PRICES & SERVICE YOU DESERVE
10 North Fairfield Rd., Round Lake (Located Between Rt. 134 & RL 120)
m 788-740-3203
Monday-Friday 7-6; Saturday 7-4; Sunday 9-2
m
ike County 1 * Oldest'
Simplicity Dealer
Visit Riley And
Compare The
Quality And
Value Of A
i
Simplicity
Before You
No monthly
payments and 0%
interest HI
January 1,1996*
Only '1,999 Regent torn Tractor
•Powerful 12-5-hp Briggs
& Str»Uon
Industrial Commercial engine
•Free-floating mower deck wilh
36" cut
•Hydrostatic Transmission
•Hcat-ucaLcd steel blades
•Many optional attachments
•This mower has a full frame
and solid front axle.
Sleek, strong and sophisticated, lite
Regent lawn tractor provides a great cut
and great value — like all the Simplicity
products we offer. Simplicity.
Innovation brought down to earth.
•To Qualified Dwycu With
Required Dowm Payment
Simplicity
Outdoor Power
Equipment
SERVICING SOUTH ERN
WISCONSIN AND LAKE COUNTY,
ILLINOIS FOR 30 YEARS
RILEY'S LAWN EQUIPMENT
H Sales •Service •Parts
£?l 1971 N. Dilley's Rd. Gurnee .
(708) 623-7924
■
\ >
■
J
J
1 MilC West
of 59 on 173
AHTIOCH
| '395-8623
«%
v3 NURSERY CENTER inc.
LARGE SEiaTlOX OF
TREES & SHRUBS
PERtWIALS & ASSI'AIS
cmcoauiai BAGGED SOILS,
„£»jl« nEBO BATWESnHBBAM
M-F8-8
SAT.8-6
SUN. 9-6
iji;
HASCBO BASSOS
HARDWbOD OAK MULCH
FREE ANTIOCH
DELIVERY
MEGA DISCOUNT NURSERY
Fancy
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
A
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
SHAMROCKGMN CENTER
21714 Rt. 176 • Wauconda
1/4 mile West of Rt. 12onRt. 176
526-0040
—ALL 2 1/2" SHADE TREES-
Including Red Maples. Bradford Pears,
Autumn Purple Ash and many others
$ 200 Qfl Planted
J 00% G UARANTEED
May 26, 199? LJccUwd Ntwsp*pe«s,.tAKEUfg g
Mill Creek
Nursery
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
40960 MILL CREEK RD., WADSWORTH, 1L
H^tinv i nr ALLY GROWN
* SHADE TREES «♦ PERENNIALS
^ORNAMENTALS ^GROUNDCOVERS
^EVERGREENS
NEW HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.WLSUN.j^SAT\
Best Quality Ever Blooming Hybrid
SHRUB ROSES Pink - Rod - White Only M 5.95
Phone 708-838-0501
Dktttfons to M* Crook Nursery: 41 No* ^^^^^rv Stga
w^tnfisi Irrtorsoctioo) Mifl Crock Rd., Loft on y«v* ro^ "2 "fa to **»»¥ >
«*", *~i .*• •
.r -.*/"£ * v *
.^-^■5Sia»f' :r "
~t*%»*V
...and parking lots
• Seal Coating • Patchwork
• Crack Filling
Protect and Preserve
Reasonable rates. Call for a FREE estimate
(708) 740-4051 By BID
W
Innovative D esigns for Today's Sm art Customers.
Trimmers UWWWIIflBITHI m Tillers s»
New and on Sale!
*v
&
dS30cd
■ ct/V t .»f m*
dUOad
1,V»^
HTC-12
Vl ^._ rt .^— tf«v] aifti »-»"• * '•* 1 3 rvt*»
4«w* ***** • wft •»•< **•
RILEY'S LAWN REPAIR
1971 N. DILLEYS RD.
GURNEE, IL 60031
708-623-7924
GROWER EQUIPMENT
294 EAST BELVIDERE RD.
HAIKESVILLE, IL 60030
708-223-3100
E njo v C e n t ra I A i r W i th'o u |
r T"Fhtc j
I HONEYWELL J
EXTENDED PARTS J CHRONOTHERM j
AND LABOR . N IOHT SETBACK \
J WARRAMTYl EEB THERMOSTAT I
LT" "S'iVirS'S X — *£?£! imSZZ? J
iH^0RIC ,FREEES,nMWES
Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
VffAUKEGAN^ 662-4792
LINDENHURST> 356-6355
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL
We Carry
TORO.
Haren*t you done
without i To ro
long enough?®
Ingersoll
formerly
Cast
We've got lt%e power.
LAWN-BOY®
Making it easier."
HimvmviWiWMlM
McCI-URE'S GARAGE
^ . Sales Service • Repairs -
Lawn ©-Snow Equipment
4409 Grand Ave.,
Gurnee,IL
662-282* • 662-1050
*!$Sm
dSOHtf
Mvntwi
DHBMI
WmVBVH
LAKLELIFE [AiUttd NnwpApcRV M*y 26, 1995
OPENING MON., MAY 29
J& &oMenGBani/a
^IBr Finest Chinese Imperial Cuisine
Dine In •Carry Out •Delivery
Daily Lunch Specials 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Grand Opening Speciall
Complimentary appetizer for each minimum
$10 dinner order. Dine In or carry-out.
Open 7 Days A Week
Mooday-Thursday 11 30 i m -0 00 pjn.
Friday-Satufdiy ll^Otm-IOOOpm
Sunday 12.-00 ijti.-9.00 pit).
422 Lake Street
(In Lake Street Plaza)
Antloch, IL 60002
(708) 838-1088
(708)838-1688
it lit situ &
Step fladfc /n 7fm<r <£
Relive The 30 f s On The
Chain O'lJikcs
New Hours:
Mon., Wed., Thurs. 4-9 p.m.
Fri. 4-10; Sat 11-10; Sun. 11-9; Closed T\ics.
DAILY DINNER
SPECIALS
40-50 Items
On The Salad Bar
25540 \V. Bluff Ln.
OfrGraa Uke ltd., Anlioch
(708) 395-4050
Waterfalls
715 W. Rt. 173 • Anlioch, IL 6O002
708-395-2212 oq*****^*!,*.*,
WEDNESDAYS PASTA/PIZZA BUFFET
1*3.95 Marti $4.fi5CWdr«nUnd«10 $1.95 tnHtf<t*»
THURSDAYS INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
$6.95 Adum $4.fl3Chfl»oo Under 10 H.MhttgWuur
{ FRIDAYS
/ $7.95 Adults
SEAFOOD BUFFET
$4.95 Cn**co Undor 10 $1 .95 In *7>tf*lr
J StfTUflDyiYS PRIME RIB BUFFET
$11.95 aaa $5.95cn*rtnu.idwi0 $1.95lnH0ch»t
SUNDAYS BRUNCH BUFFET 9-2
$6.95 Ad*i $4.95 Ch**«n unuof io $1.95 hrttfxtii^
Banquets For All Occasions
a&
Sejsure J oini
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FOR IvUNCH & DINNER
M<m<iNryi Bay WsdbsM
Enjoy our newly expanded
deck area with drinks and
food on the deck.
New Frozen Drink Specials
Live Entertainment
on Sunday and
Memorial Day Monday
Open 11 tt.m. • 2 a.m. and
11 a.m. - 3 a.m. Friday & Saturdays
Dock Wliile You Dine
ZMV\. Forest - F«>* 'Lake:
Doyle's Pub & Eatery
perfect for the family
You'll get no arguments from Mom,
Dad, or the kids when you're going to
Doyle's Pub It liutcry, because there's
something for everyone!
Doyle's, located at 5604 Mill
St. In Richmond, is a casual
family eatery where Dad
can relax and have a beer
and the kids can play ln
the downstairs game
room until the delicious
food Is ready.
Doyle's is owned by
Jeanne and Pat Doyle, who
live in Spring Grove. Jeanne said the
restaurant business is in Pat's blood since his
grandparents arc the ones who built the former Rustic
Manor In Gurncc, which his mother Marjoric owned.
"In fact", Jeanne said, "we have a lot of Pat's mother's
recipes, including her famous barbeque sauce that we
use on our RIIQ Ribs, which is our Saturday Night
Special."
Everything at Doyle's Is affordable and homemade,
including ail sauces, soups, munchics, pastas, pizza,
and apple pic. Doyle's Steak and Chicken Fajltas arc
popular entrees, along with the Friday Fish Fry
featuring Beer Battered Cod, your choice of potato,
corn fritters, and cole slaw. Doyle's also features
entrees with Black Angus Decf, including a variety of
delicious burgers. Start your meal off with a selection
from the "Munchcttcs" menu like "real" Buffalo
Wings, breaded vegetables, nachos, soup, chill, and
more. The "Specialties" menu offers delicious choices
like Reuben, Rib Eye Steak, Gyros, and Italian Sausage
sandwiches. Pizza, cold sandwiches with soup,
Salatas, and a special Kids Menu arc also available.
Jeanne says Doyle's chef "Tlbby" specializes in
Mexican food, so you've got to try something Mexican
on the menu at least once!
Doyle's Is completely remodeled in a casual, green,
"Irish" decor and scats approximately 150. Doyle's
even has plans to open a beer garden in the future.
The downstairs game room is also available for
catered parties and special occasions like rehearsal
dinners, birthdays, anniversaries, and more, for up to
B0 people.
For great food and atmosphere for parents and
kids alike, visit Doyle's Pub & Eatery, 5G04 Mill St.,
Richmond, (R1S) 678-3623. Hours arc open daily at
11 a.m. until 10 p.m. on weekdays and 11 p.m. on
weekends, and Sundays until p.m. Closed
Mondays. Doyle's is open on Memorial Day,
Monday, May 29, when they will feature 50«
domestic tappers.
U B*r4t+*\n Steak & Seafood
jrtttWWO Banquets
Fine Dining, Casual Atmosphere
Wtrt tltrt To Stm Tou, Our 30tlt Tr*r
DINE WITH US ON
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
MAY 26 - 29
MAKE US YOUR BEFORE AND AFTER BOATING STOP
FOR FINE FOOD AND CASUAL AWRE1
Open Regular Hours All Weekend and Monday
(Off-Track Wagering With Our Fine Dining Room Service )
Days Inn Located Next Door
Banquet Rooms For All Occasions
Member McHenry County Rottaurant Association
1/2 Mile North Of Rt 173 On U.S. 12 - Richmond, IL
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
815-678-2671
Where To
Eat Out
Italian American Dining
i"$3"oooff"i
Any Large
Pizza!
DINING ROOM
CARRY OUT
OR DELIVERY
On Route 85. Just North of Rollins
Round Lake Beach
223-7010
I
I
| OtTcf expire* t/»/»S.
Limn I coupon \<n viui.
per uMc. Coupon not
vtlid with *ny other «pc-
cUlor promotion
l|
a
COUPON
FEATURE
or THE
WEEK
ttmJ&K
-7
V
M
%>*>!&**
*$<*
VDB & EATCCy
Join Us For
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
Food and Drink Specials
Enjoy Our HOMEMADE:
Soups
m,^ Salads ^fr
^p Sauces ^p
Munchies
Apple Pies
FRI. MIGHT - Fill Frf SAT, HICHT •
Milli'5.75 IGit *2.75
|Eirlf8irH-5 r .ii. '$.«)
Don't Forget Our Fajitas and Daily Specials
f Optfl Al Mftffioriol
5604 MillSt. I Jj^tSh
Richmond, IL 6007t C Op^ iuun
(815) 678-3623 \ ^^
Lhri Eiltrfiimif
til 'Untie Mmr Riw -
TTTTyTTTTTTTTyTTTT^TTV*
JERRY'5
Voted #1 Mexican
Restaurant
DAily LuNck & Dinner Spcc'uls
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SPECIAL;-*^
• CliipoTU RoASTtd Duck
• RoastecI PoRk
• RoastecI BeeF TENdcRloiN
• ChipOTiE New YoRk Strip Roast
These entrees ARE TRvly delicious!
PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE!
• No SmoIukc, A«u • tU*dic»ppf<J Ace iviibli
TERRY'Q
v I MEXICAN V
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT & BAR
JTjttS N. SEYMOUR
w mundelein.il
(IN IHC HAWIEY COMMONS) CARRV.OUT
HOUMl
■ATIKUY 11 NOON - 10 PV'CLOSEO SUNDAY rAX 566-9590
5&6-9530
**»»*%
M«r 2», 1»» l^fat** 1 N"*""** t*KEUrelj|
B cr^r~n RED :
E
f
6
H
I
J
K
L
H
H
P
Q
R
Why Not Try Our
CARRY-OUT
TONIGHT?
FREE DELIVERY*!
Serving the Best Homemade
Food Cooked Fresh To Order! *
Where Friends & Family Meet f
Daily Breakfast & Lunch Specials *
OHN7DAYSAWIIK *
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. to 2 pm V
SaL7"m.to2 P .m.,Sun.7a.m.to1p.m „
mile noon ot tfe *«* the" ** T^n^bZ *
Owners: Duanc & Susan Habjan R
Delicious
►Homemade Italian 4
Baf Sandwiches
WerViGratctRia
•Double Deck
•Thick Crust
•Pan
HOT DOGS
Carry-Out Or
Dine-In
. RJs Eatery an
p a The Outback Bar &i
Ai
526-0060
495 W. Liberty Sl (Rt 176)
Actom From Liberty Squire
WAUCONDA
Memorial Day Weekend SpecWs
Butt Steak Dinner $9-95|
; Includes Own Roasted Potatoes, \fe8*»M«,
I Choice Of Soup Or Salad, Garlic Roll
raatsu^Broned Burgers $3-™
1 Watch For Our Father's Day Brunch
June 18. 9 a.m. -2 p.m.
Call For Raaervatlona S2&O06O ^
Ti \ik thr h' 1 '" mnhp * He * ier . m
* /o/w us Friday May 26th For *
AMERICAN
*
*
All you can eat $7.95
*tf*- Fish Fry .W.9|
* Crab Legs Y%V C
Sg' traded Shrim p $12.9 5
HiltMrdg Y Karaok e 1 RM. • 1, AJLJ
*Sur«j*r Hours
* ArtBacfc
inch
itovuimvLK
$JG5WBft (708) 3^»35 -JgJ *
■ **3
ntioch
[Golf Club
PybUc Welcome
NOW OPEM WED
THRU SUN
All Yon Caa Eat
Wed. - Pasta Bar $196
Thurs. - Select Your
Own Steak Night
Fri - Ail You Can Eat Fish Fry 91 M
Sat - Alt You Can Eat
Prime Rib Buffet SH.W
8un.-10ajn,2pjn. %£*&&
Champagne Brunch ■»■ * r9t
Sun. 4-8 p.m.; Sun. Night Buffet $i0.«
Banquet facilities fori*w peo«-
•MEETINGS
.SHOWERS •W?°°I NQS
.GOLF OUTINGS
Families Welcome . 40180 B. Ht W
|TM. 39S-4S00 ftMTlOCH
1«» t Grind km. ♦ Undwhnl
f*ont3S6-2M0
THE BEST
FULL MENU IHCLUDES: Appetizers •
Salads •Soup •Sandwiches
•Pasta *Chlckcn • Ribs
•Heart HealtfiyHeiM
Join Us Tonight!
THE SILO
Bt. 176, Lak» Bluff
t7Q8 ) 234-6660
»*...
• "~ *»Jt5 5»
Diolag Room
•Cocktail Lounge
•Karaoke Sat.
•Catering
•Baaaact Facilities
Daily Spet
*» Drfr Species (adaiafW**) «Smd** •
Roast Chicken With Si«P Dtestag
New YoA Strip St**
Grilled Shrimp-Oo-A-Sfck
Closed
ScKffiie Pike, AlMJ-Cin-E*
prime Rib Dinner
Hotac
iloc/Tbur*. 4
FflVSrf.+llpm;
*94 and '95
„ Vfinner
^^ Of Best SteaM
4-10 pjft. '
zfttn+f p-m. ■
•Of
IISl IOOO
COLOSSAL « 01 STEAKS • Sag* I .WJJgH^
^bw • sanx» • pwi w * o*ibi
Tbetiaa ttbenyost can waki fbe drfcockf
XMimt S*it*vtmSUTir,z/J'I09'>
SIIILQmiwodDrtw, 9watwmtt i*lr^l
Gumee o«*Ba^ |
356-5200 |"
r. i
. i
ijryT
nhinese Restaurant & Lounge
BNE D1N1MO 4 SfHRTTS
Prime Rib
MfYfdttWyTuttd^
(roM4iai0pju
Onry'B.W
l
NOW OPEN
6:30 A.M.
Mooday-frklay
Serving
Only
fteAiuran*
panoroxvc
**<* I Contii
c^allrirtitl^i'P m^
tdetim&liwtv** "Cities ** UP to iJv .J
LUNCH BUFFET
Wednesdays & Fridays
(Ukdmnt Location Only)
Ive-
t i.irbor
7ftBif8l|^88^
OPEN?
DAY* A
rduts
3*1 N.
t^^fcfc* *****t
[slzzmie
Three Chdce*. each setvod w«h sauteod
bci pec^ and red cntem, lca»^>
dar choow and mid »aba. OargrBod
Boel. Chicken or a CorrdnaSon d fcem.
ffsyourdedstonlfJ*
6RILLED CHICKEN
FETTUCCINI
Srta of grfled chtten tonden w*e«d
hah romano choeae- »o»W
BEST BUFFALO
WINGS
CXjt crtt^ reck^l Served ^carrots,
cote** & fakM cheese dresaina. Hot or
Screamlntf »XW
^fe for the Food and Stay
j W&n* SB «n »"» »" " «« «** "^SS
..1tV:'-^>~ , .V j-.,:1
Tke Buflfelss^^
Singles Bar
Tl
The Buffo 10 Is Where Vou Belong
LSSSK&j
u ■
■ I
LAKEUFE UkcUNd NcwspApcRS Mxy 26, 1999
Where To
Eat Out
FEATURE
OF THE
WEEK
Daily
Dinner
SERVED TUESDAY - SUNDAY
(Except Saturdays)
May 30th-June4
Breast of Chicken Mars:iln . . . "."->
Pork Kal>ol> $ 10.95
linked Halibut $ 1 1.95
Veal Lvmoney X^.^/3
BBQ Back Ribs $ 13.95
Caiuol aUtrt, modtmifly fsrtctd, by rtitr\atia\ charge cards octrjlrd.
mxt (Eoimtrg J§rjmr£
^Kcstnurmtt &: ^Bnuqurt ^TntxWixtts
Gracious dining in the Wesley Stars Country Estate
Rte. 120 & 45 - Grayslake • (708) 223-0121
Your Hosts, Bill and Kris Govas
PittltO - Friday & Saturday Dinner, Sunday Brunch
Country Squire a perfect place
for a relaxing family dinner
Leisurely family dinners where you can sit
around and chat over a delicious meal.. .if you
haven't tried it, get your family together and give it a
whirl. Vou'II probably wonder why you didn't do it
sooner.
When Country Squire came up with the "Specials
for the Week", they weren't certain how their
customers would respond to the items that weren't
on the regular menu. Well, they found out.. .due to
the overwhelming response, a 5th week was added to
the special menu, so look for the weekly ads. They've
even repeated items because customers have asked
them to!
Country Squire's full course dinners arc cooked to
your order (they wouldn't have it any other way!), and
like their regular dinner menu, you'll enjoy their
famous L'izy Susan (some folks call it a meal in Itself),
a salad with choice of dressing and potato, vegetable,
beverage, and dessert. This, along with your entree, Is
a great combination for a reasonable price!
The regular menu hasn't changed, so you'll
definitely find your old favorites! Just remember... the
specials arc served beginning on Tuesdays after you
see their advertisement in the paper, and continue
every day except Saturday. Response to the Sunday
dinners have been terrific! A lot of families arc
remembering the way It used to be with those Sunday
family dinners at Grandma's, and It's nice that so
many folks arc celebrating those days at the Country
Squire without the hassle of cooking up a storm.
Country Squire may look expensive, but they're
not. They offer the finest food and service at
everyday prices. Casual attire is welcome. Open
Tuesday through Sunday for lunch and dinner.
Country Squire appreciates their customers,
whose suggestions arc always welcome. Drop by for
a delectable meal soon at Country Squire, 19133
Route 120 in Grayslake, 223-0121.
ICKIE'SPLACE
RE5TAURAMT & LOUHQE
1211 M. RIVER ROAD
McHEMRV, IL 600Z0-4543
815-385-2014
Spend Your Memorial Day
Weekend With Us And Enjoy Family
Dining On The Beautiful Fox River.
DOCK WHILE YOU DINE
I
FRIDAY CRAB UGS
! ARE BACK! 1 V
WE DO SEAFOOD RIGHT!
I'lH-N.. "villi. S Jl.lll,
(lllM'll Mltfllllt* • llllHI|lll'l«.'Vtl«l1illl|l'
\ri i |»ll|i|i lti-M"|-»illtiMI»"_
K.M .Muln Slrtil • AiiII.m li, II, -.W5.KKH.*
SUNDAY COUNTRY
BREAKFAST
BUFFET EVERY
SUNDAY
All You Can Eat
TRY II- yOU'll LOVE III
ADULTS ^ CHIIDREM *3 95
■7no
Lakomoor'
Our All Now
Banquot
Facility For
Up To 850
Pooplo.
We Also Serve The
Best Steak, Chops
& Seafood -
Try Our Sword fish
Or Tuna I
JOIN US MEMORIAL
DAY WEEKEND
Open Regular Hours, Including Monday
DRINK SPECIALS ALL WEEKEND
Pick up Longhorn l s famous BarbecuQd
Ribs for your backyard picnic. Eat in or
take out Sold by the slab or in bulk.
(81 5) 385-9869
On Rt. 120 - 2 1/2 miles West of Rt.
12 on Lily Lake. Just 10 minutes
West of Grayslake.
Open For ^Vv
E^S&^SE 1 Breakfast Or
Lunch
.7
SlWf
MV7
How Serving
BcorfcWino
With frL E vc .
Dinners
4:30 to 8:30
: ,/ Dinners
l.|| 4:30to8:3
Orchard
RESTAURANT
Bakery • Country Slofo « Greenhouse
VW
3O0 S. Rio. B3 (1M ML U. of Midlothian Rd )
Mundotoin. B. 60000 f708) Me-4fl20
Hra. Tues.-Sun
7am-2:30pm
Bakery Open V 5pm
Moo-Ctosod
J
Dining on the hiUv...
' '* Diamond lake
Voted til by Pioneer Press &
Our Jjoyal Like County Patrons
#4 BAR-B-Q RIBS #|PrimeRibofBeef
(Sfellhraltta)
$1295
i
(Sabdtlaj&to)
w
I
13 :
Show Lounge - Dancing
NOW APPEARING -CHANCE
906 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundclcin
S66-1090
ALL • U • CAN • EAT
lunch Buffet!!!
TASTY THAI
-1-;;;
We Deliver!!
Full Service Bar
567-19SO
l»ou< hi Hm»ki Vtbf* (mu
C* IrwttW* ft! U**»
Silpmi I DtaMdL*
VOW C* Hill
Dine-In
Of
Carry Out
MJJA-tttt
HM11M
!
On Rt. 59, 1/2 Mile South
Of Wilson Rd., Fox Lake
Cow WUtfc AB Tour Fwnle Sportei baft Wfl W!
. •NTScronTV •«rScrt«TY
m*arf*ivs
•Dutarfi 'ImkCmti MPbdttfa
9 'Best Burger & Coldest Beer In Town"
V r— i
\
1
Try Our Specials
Monday Special R//a Prices
Tuesday - M* Frtchen Of Be«f
Wednesday Morion hfte - Tacos & Margarita Special
Ihuncby Free Rxd 7-10p
m.
Friday Ficner Domestic Beef & 20 Wings 'KT
Saturday Shot Special
Sunday Bloody Mary's
\
JOIN US MR
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
•NiiftSunnirBlistBcMjU -Mir » Con Ra^ i tan
•M^nsDi,
730pja-IM0eittj«
•mrtfcfealUaMDir
BBS
BusiNESs BrjeFs
Hospital hosts golf outing
WAUKEGAN-St. Thcrcsc Medical Center will host
the 14th annual STAR Hospice Golf and Tennis Outing
at Kemper I-akcs Golf Club in Long Grove June 21. A
round of golf on an award -winning course, plus break-
fast, lunch and dinner arc included In the golf package,
and participants will have chances at raffle prizes,
including a $1,000 first prize, $500 shopping spree at
Gurncc Mills and a foursome golf package at Kemper
Likes. Raffle tickets arc $5 each at the foundation
office. Call 360-2041 or 360-21 83.
Shop gets just desserts
ANTIOCH --I n what is fast becoming the year of the
customer, Larry Mondic, owner of the Antloch Baskln-
Robbins, was honored by Baskln-Robbins USA with the
Extra Mile .Service Excellence Award and Ihc Marketing
Excellence Award. These arc two of five awards offered
In the company's 31 Excellence Awards program.
M* y 2e, 1995 UbUNd NcwspADCRV BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE
Mondie's Antioch Baskln-Robbins is a three- time (con-
secutive years) winner of the Marketing Excellence
Award,
Highland expands recycling
WAUKEGAN— Highland Corp., a metals and paper
rccydcr, lias added 25 percent more capacity to meet
the growing environmental needs of its Industrial
clients. The company added 5.000 square feet of new
storage, for a total of 20,000 square feet, to service take
County industries' growing demand for corrugated
box, computer paper and metals recycling services.
Operating out of its Waukcgan facility since 1988,
Highland returns more than $1 million a year to Lake
County's economy through pay-out of waste it buys
from customers for recycling.
Small business tax breaks
SPRINGFIELD— Ihc Illinois Chamber of
Commerce announced the passage of legislation
designed to give small business owners the same tax
breaks on health care costs currently reserved for
incorporated firms. House Dill 1810, sponsored by Sen.
Rill Peterson (R-Long Grove) passed the Senate by a
vote of 42-12-1. It previously passed in the House by a
vote of 115-0-0. The legislation will give sole propri-
etors, partners in a partnership and shareholders of
A ^ubchapter S corporations the ability to deduct 100
^rfir^fftk^fc^li^cji^^ from
their slaty J^wnc^tjixcs. ^rrcnrrywirUnCil, on C cor-
porations are aftowcQ'm d&fkltthclr heallh care insur-
ance prcmruHfcft&;dto5C#,to|ing business.
Wickstrom honored again
HARRINGTON— For the second year In a row,
Wickstrom Ford has been honored for their outstand-
ing customer service with the Chairman's Award from
Ford Motor Company. Each year, customers determine
the winners of the Ford Motor Company Chairman's
Award. Wickstrom Ford is proud to be part of this
select group once again. The Chairman's Award
dembnst rates the success of Wickstrom 's ongoing
efforts to combine the best vehicles with the highest
level of customer satisfaction.
BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE &S*?-*
I
1
THIS WEEK
Antiques for
sale
Volo auto museum
holding auction
PACE C2
People on the
move
People changing hats in
Lake County business
PAGEC?
Closing and
moving
Tips for doing transition
smoothly
PAGE C5
STOCK WATCH
Highland Lake pilot previews Boeing 777
Chang* Dtv.
4 l/H S0.84
BILL SCHROEPER
Pubfahor
June 7 will t>c a red tetter date
for United Air lines and CapL
Denis I ) m ida.
Hun's the day UAL's new
777— the heralded computer
controlled, "fly by wire" Triple 7
from Boeing — goes into service.
That's also the first day that
Darida and a select group of se-
nior pilots who have I wen train*
thj* for the futurfsUc aircraft will
have their first opportunity 10
take to the air in th« two-cn^lnc
plane tltai combines the features
and paytoad of a 747 and DCI0,
work horses of commercial avia-
tion for 30 years.
Welcome to the world of sim-
ulated flying.
Darida, who has been flying
for 31 years, gave mcml»crs of the
Grayslakc Round Tabic, a group
of retired executives, a preview of
preparations for introduction of
the compute ri/.ed marvel UAL
will feature on long trips like
Chicago to Paris or Frankfurt and
Chicago to Honolulu.
No. 229 on United** list of
fl.OOO pilots, Darida put in five
weeks of training in preparation
for commanding a 777 — all in a
British-built simulator that has
artificial "feel" built-in to the
controls.
"One simulated training flight
had us Undine in a *oow storm In
l*Cuardla. We could see tracks in
the snow on our computer and
feel bumps on the runway. "
Capt. f>arh!u, a nwldent of
Highland Lake, finished the five-
week course at Denver on April
27 with an appreciation for the
new age of flying where comput-
ers arc taking over.
"1 spent about four months
learning to qualify as a flight engi-
neer on a DC6. In those days, part
of the training was learning how
the airplane was built For the
Sec PLANE page C2
Hlghand w rosldoni Captain DonU ^t&fflfigffi
hta next homo In mo air. Ho is one of tho fow who will fly lt» now
Booing 777.— Photo by Todd F. HoWor
Grayslake companybrin^web' to County
Company Price
AhlxiU 38 7/8
Albiatc 30 5/8 -3/4
AmcrU«:h433M -1
ATM* 50 -l 1M
Baiter 34 r— -
Brunswick 183/4 -4 3/8
Unicom 265/8 -1/2
D. Winer 46 7/B -5/0
Kemper 47
McDonalds 36 5/8 -1/8
Motorola 62 +3/4
peoples En. 25 3/4 4l/B
Qkr.Osks34 "3hl
Sara Lee 27
Scars 56 7/8 +3/8
UAL 116 1/4-1/4
W*lgrccrw465/a -1/4
WMXTech, 28 1/8-3/8
Chary Elcc 14 1/4*3/4
Brwn. Ferris 36 +7/B
Local nocks were mixed this
week, but Brunswick is down 10
percent after being downgraded
by a bnikcrage firm. Use this as
a buying opportunity.
Stock Watch provided by
Noah Seidenbetft of Edward ft
Janet A Co* Grayslake.
Lakeland
browsing
notOIRECT
mogaiina
iSm fallal*, to computac M via Ih. lnt«n.l.-Photo by Todd F. Hob**
Start Roportor
If a family didn't own a televi-
sion in the 1950s, they were con-
sidered behind the times. In the
1980s it was a VCR. Now. it is a
home computer and will soon be
a connection to the web.
What is a web connection?
The worldwide web, or
Internet, is a massive collection
of computers linked via tele-
phone lines. 1 here arc cuncntly
50 million subscribers to the
Internet worldwide through vari-
ous local outlets and the num-
bers arc growing by one million
per month. One third of US,
homes have a personal computer
and half of those are already
equipped with a modem for on-
line service.
Just like cable television, sub-
scribers pay a monthly fee to join
the web, then pay extra for
upgrades. The problem, espe-
cially in Lake County, has always
been the need to make a long dis-
tance phone call to link up. U
your computer is browsing the
web for two hours each night,
you could accumulate a 60-hour
See WEB page C2
BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE UIceUncI NcwspApctrs M*y 26, 1 99 5
From page CI
long distance phone bill at the
end of the month.
With Lakeland nctDIRECT, a
new direct link to the Internet via
a modem hook up through
Grayslakc, those budget consid-
erations will soon disappear.
Roughly half the county will have
unlimited access to the entire
Internet by making a 5-ccnt
phone call. The rest of the coun-
ty will only pay a few cents per
minute.
"I remember what my phone
hills were when my kids went to
college. With the Internet and
mailboxes, you can talk to your
kids on the computer," said
Corky Gross, marketing director
for Lakeland nctDIRKCr.
Gross was referring to an elec-
tronic address that is established
for everyone who joins the
Internet He said many major
colleges arc now allowing stu-
dents a free electronic mailbox.
What is more exciting, users arc
not restricted to talking to family
members via mail. With a satel-
lite uplink, you can be conversing
with someone in Australia in vir-
tually real time.
Beyond electronic mail,
Lakeland nctDlRLCT also offers
subscribers unlimited education,
entertainment and Information.
Whatever Is on the Internet is
yours to sec. This Includes access
to magazines, newspapers and
libraries worldwide. This means
no more going to die library just to
read the editorial page of the New
York Times. If there is a legal
question, dial up the Harvard Law
Ubrary for expert help. The
Internet phone book is now 700
pages and growing rapidly.
Volo auto museum holding auction
To some, instant access to
worldwide Information may be
scary and somewhat confusing.
To help, Gross said Lakeland
nctDIRECT offers Instruction, an
Information disk, a handbook
and technical support. He advis-
es people who still need to
upgrade their computer with a
modem should purchase one no
slower than 14,400 baud. To real-
ly fly, the lakeland Net Direct
hub can support those with a
modem capable, of 28,800 bps. If
people don't feel comfortable
doing their own shopping for
modems, Gross said a technician
can even come to the home for
installation.
The "Chicago '95" Collector Car
l-xpo and Auction will celebrate 1 1
successful years of Krusc
International and Volo Antique
Auto Museum join events on June
9, 10 and 1 1 , when 500 of the finest
vintage cars arc offered for sale on
-the museum's complex.
"Our partnership with Dean,
Mitchell and Stuart Krusc Is like an
addition to our own family busi-
ness," said Rill Grams, co-owner of
the Volo Antique Auto Museum
and Antique Malls with his brother
Greg. "It is a highly successful
melding of years of collector car
experience and expertise by each
of our family owned and operated
enterprises. Our museum is cele-
brating its 34 th year."
The June expo and auction
will feature quality collector cars
representing antiques, classics,
milestones, muscles and more in
a wide value range that offers
enticing opportunities for both
novices and experienced collec-
tors. Tills outstanding event is
open to the general public, buy-
ers and sellers. Ridding consign-
ment details may be obtained by
calling Krusc International at 1-
800-968-4444 or Glen Kocts at
Volo auction headquarters,
(815)385-8408.
The Volo auction begins
June 9 at 6 p.m., June 10 and 11 at
10 a.m. General admission is $8
for adults and $3 for children 12
and under, which includes the
auction, expo, museum and
parking.
Plane
Prom pager CI
Triple 7, we were taught how to
use the computers," the veteran
airman related.
When he makes his first 777
"revenue" trip (with passengers),
Darida will rank No. 3 in seniority
: on UAL's contingent of 777 pilots.
The new two-engine plane has
■ 50 percent more thrust and will
operate safely with one engine-
even on take off, according to
Darida. Looks of the Triple 7 arc
deceiving," Darida remarked,
',. pointing out that Hoeing delib-
erately kept overall appearance
to resemble other models in the
Roclng commercial fleet.
The 777, however, will employ
she wheels on each landing gear
Instead of the conventional four.
Unlike older aircraft, where
physical strength was sometimes
required of pilots, the 777 only
requires knowledge of which tog-
gle switch to employ for both
normal conditions and an emer-
gency. "One of the first things 1
had to learn was not using my
hands," Darida stated.
With only two pilots in the cock-
pit, pilots will be "working harder"
despite the zenith of automation.
"For one thing," CapL Darida
joked, "die 777 pilots had to learn
to fly and talk at the same time."
While automation has re-
placed the third pilot on the flight
deck, Darida emphasized the 777
is equipped with self trouble-
shooting devices and hack-up
check lists.
This is what you get with
other internet services...
This is what you
will get by
subscribing to the
Lakeland netDIRECT
internet service...
Many internet services only provide a portion oF the internet, and charge more than most
of us would like to pay.
Coming soon From Lakeland Publishers, Inc. - a new internet service which will provide
, unbounded access at a cost you'll just love. For example, sending an e-mail to a relative
overseas will cost you as much as talking to your next door neighbor.*
For more information about
this new service, dial (708) 223-8199.
. So, everything sounds great
but what Is unlimited access to
the worldwide Internet cost?
Through Lakeland nctDIRECT,
which will be operational by the
first week In July, the subscrip-
tion fee Is $25 per month. For Ini-
tial subscribers, die company Is
offering the fourth month free.
For information or to subscribe
call 223-8199.
With Lakeland nctDIREC, the
future of the web Is already here
in I -ike County.
Oh, what a tangled web we
weave, but there's so much good
stuff to receive. Just think what
Shakespeare could have done
with the knowledge.
Capt. Darida, who maintains a
personal aircraft at Kenosha Air-
port, couldn't say enough about
the new airplane he is about to
command. I Ic described how the
Triple 7 has a built-in self-right-
ing feature to prevent dangerous
steep banks. If ncccssury, the 777
could be programmed to land it-
self.
United will operate the 777
with 300 passengers alUiough the
aircraft could be configured to
carry a maximum 440 persons.
The slightly-built, soft-spoken
pilot will close out his commer-
cial flying career as a 777 com-
mander, tic faces mandatory age
GO retirement rules. The Triple 7
will he a capstone for a distin-
guished career.
rSDIR
'Appfes to most ofuifcfl Gouty. Ptoasa ca* tar Main oboJ your a.ta.
.."
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
223-8161 Lakeland
^™^™^^ ^^ ^^ * Newspapers
"ASK THE MAYOR"
SPEAK DIRECTLY TO YOUR COMMUNITY'S
MAIN MAN THE MAYORI
LIVE -
THE FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH
6:30 P.M < CHANNEL3
GURNEE MAYOR
DICK WELTON
Friday, June 2
Cable
of Lake County
BIG HIT
of the WEEK
lei
2 YEAR CD
*1000 minimum opening balance.
SEE YOUR HOMETOWN TEAM
Members Of The Northern States Financial Group
FIRST FEDERAL BANK,
Waukegan
Matison it Count/ Street 1 429 Urwii Ave.
(706)6234064 (706) 240*6307
6384 Gr^rxJ Av». » fnt) 24SW312
BANK OF WAUKEGAN
Waukegan
1001 N. Lewi
(708) 244-6000
Green Bay fW
At Grand Ave.
{TOR) 244*000
Antioch
Rl W at Gran Laka Rd . (706) 39&6S22
^ThaAnftualPorconUigo Yiold (A P.Y.) 19 otfocLvo through May 31, 10-95,
1 Penalty may bo imposed for oarty withdrawal. Foaa may reduce (ha earnings
"oft *he 'becount ; L * * * 2 * r
"-^'CTSwnm
.■
j
te^?"<i
'
«(
M* r 26, 199? LaLiUmI Nmr»p(*s BUSINESS/REAL ESTATE
MJURphy on ReaI Estate
Jerri Murphy
Getting family moved in and out on closing day
Finally the day comes when the
"drill" begins and one family b
moving out of the house and the
new buyers move in. The problem
arises when both parties need to
have the funds from their respec-
tive doslngs, before they can dose'
on their new residences. This pre-
sents a bit of a challenge logisticaUy
for each party taking occupancy of one family b not yet moved out.
their new homes. which means the other family can't
A way to circumvent this prob- move in yet and the moving trucks
lem comes at the acceptance of the arc lined up blocking normal traffic
contract to purchase. If each party and everybody gets a bit cranky,
asks to "rent' the house for one day The attorneys involved arc not
after the dosing, there Is likely to be always in favor of this kind of
less hassle on the actual day of dos- solution for several reasons. The
ing. Typically, what happens b that first reason b because they may
the parties arc trying to dose, and want to have a "hold out", of
New mobility
Fox Lake Chamber of Commerce members celebrate me
grand opening of the Hidden Cove CeliJar store. Present
wero: Chamber Director Sherry Doyle, Chamber President
Alien Sturgos, owner Ray Freoman and Chamber executive
secretary Diane Freeman. In bock are Chamber Director
Trudy Helios, co-owner Rena Freeman co-owner of the
Anltoch celuiar storo Anglo Freeman. Fox Lake Trustee and
Chamber Director Jim Sogjn and Chamber Director Borne
Clary.
funds to cover the parties not
vacating as agreed, or any poten-
tial damage to the premises dur-
ing the day the title and owner-
ship have been transferred. Then
the question of who holds the
funds, who docs the inspection,
etc, need to be 'addressed The
other question that needs to.be
agreed on b the amount of the
"daily" rent. The contract may
have a provision for a penalty rate
If possession.
This problem b avoided if one of
the parties has already moved out
Then the final "walk-through* or
inspection of the premises b easier
for the buying party to sec If all of
the personal property that b to be
left with the home b still on the
premises, and any latent damage
that may have occurred between
the time of contract acceptance
and the closing date. It is, of course,
easier to walk through a home that
b empty for an inspection instead
of one that has moving boxes, peo-
ple and furniture all over the place.
Another bsuc b how the home
b left after all the ermines* of pack-
ing and moving have been com- Murphy Is a broker associate with
pleted. It b always a hassle to ReMax In Ubertyville, Send qttes-
move out and then try to find the tionsf suggestions with a self-
time, energy and dcaning tools to addressed, stamped envelope -to
spruce up the house after the Murphy at 1344 S. Milwaukee
move. Editor's note- JTerri viie, Lihertyville, IL G004B,
•Utlft Help YcuG*tB*ck on Your FEETr
cKIE
LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST
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DODGE-DODGE TRUCK
(708) 587-6473
FOX LAKE. IL I * W%# ' W '
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I SENIORS UkcUNd Newspapers* M*y 26, 1999
fOtt
Lakeland
Newspaper i
Tips for staying on top of 'aging' insurance policies
Some things In our lives are plain and
simply less Interesting to deal with than
others. For most of us. Insurance fends
io be one of those things. As people
grow older, their Insurance needs often
change and that can cause a real
problem If coverage hasn't been
adjusted appropriately.
According to Michael Stoeckel,
owner of the Lechner-Stoeckel
Insurance Agency In Mundeleln. most
people have the tendency to get Insur-
ance In place when they're young and
then don't give It very much thought
after that. It's not unttl something unfor-
tunate happens and people find out
they're not adequately covered that
they realize the need to make some
changes.
Insurance needs change not only
with lifestyle adjustments but also as
people mature. The most dramatic
changes seem to happen around the
age of 50. That's a very Important time
Io review Insurance coverage. Use
these tips to help evaluate Insurance
needs:
• Take an Invontory of your signifi-
cant personal property. Many people
over the ago of 60 have expensive fur-
niture, electronic equipment and many
other valuable possessions, but may not
be fully aware of their combined value.
So, look them over, write down Informa-
tion on them, photograph them and
then store that completo Inventory In a
safety deposit box or other protected
place,
• Have a professional appraise your
antiques, artwork and other valuables.
Once these Items are gone, It's very dif-
ficult to establish their true value If II has-
n't already been determined and
recorded.
• Get your monoy's worth by taking
advantage of specialty servlcos
offered by Insurance companies for
"mature" people, such as consumer
advtsory boards and defensive driving
courses. . For example, the "65
Alive/Mature Driver" course developed
by the American Assn. of Retired
Persons (AARP) and offered by many
Insurance companies not only teaches
road safety, but If also frequently enti-
tles participants to discounts on their
auto Insurance.
• Review your Insurance regularly to
make sure It still matches your current
needs. For Instance, If you've had the
same car with the same auto Insurance
for several years, you may want to
check the blue book value of that car.
. If It's quite low, you can save a substan-
tial amount of money on premiums by
simply dropping collision and/or com-
prehensive coverage.
• Ask your agent about ways you
can got maximum coverage without
paying higher prices. For example, by
Increasing your automobile collision
deductible from $200 to $600, you can
save up to 35 percent on promtums.
• Check your policy llmitsl When
Insuring your home, find out how much
It would cost to completely rebuild your
»-s ROBERT T. SVEJV, D.D.S., LTD.
Xm General Family Dental Practice
50% OFF
Any denture relined or repaired
while you wait.
Please Call For An Appointment & Present Coupon For Discount.
EXPIRES 6/30/95
AMTI0GH
Dental Center
439 Lake St.
Antioch, IL60002
708/395-3250
FOX LAKE
Dental Center
1 1 N. Nippersink Blvc
Fox Lake, IL 60020
708/587-5053
THE HOSPICE OF NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS, INC.
A Special Kind of Caring
Providing compassionate, comprehensive services of professional staff and
trained volunteers to meet the individual needs of terminally Hi patients and
their families serving Ue, Kane, Cook, Mcllcnryand DuPage Counties.
Not-For-Protit
Medicare Certified
Hospice Care.
. 1039 Lake Avenue.
Woodstock, I L 60098
... 81.5-33a-5450" J
410 S.Hagar Avenue
Barrington, IL 60010
708-381-5599 '
house. It's a good Idea to Insure your
home for no less than the replacement
cost.
• Consider Insuring personal property
at replacement cost. Thb extra cover-
age means your Insurance company
will pay you the cost to replace any
ltom(s) you lose without figuring depre-
ciation on them.
• If your home Is part of a larger
group of homes— such as a condomini-
um or townhouso— find out where the
association's responsibility ends and
yours begins. You may find that you can
eliminate some of your coverage and
save money once you have this Infor-
mation. For Instance, If you discover the
association b responsible tor the walb of
the unit, you might be able to eDmlnale
that portion of coverage from your
Insurance.
• Avoid buying the often pushed
and sometlmos unnecessary Insurance
on a rental car. Many rental companies
don't mention that the Insurance you
cany on your car may also cover rental
cars used In the U.S. and Canada.
Check with your agent on the orient of
your current coverage before spending
the extra money.
• Check out the Insurance discounts
you're entitled to as port of Iho grow-
ing, "mature* market. Recent research
shows older Americans tend to be more
cautious drtvore and are abo very care-
ful about protecting their belongings.'
Based on that information. Hanover
Insurance groups people 50 and older
together and of fore them reduced
rates due to their lower risk as a group.
A few heart-hitting facts
The warning signs of stroke are: Sudden woakresscfriimbnossoftnofaco,
arm or leg on one stele of the body: sudden cfirrnessoflossofvhk^partk^jlarty
In one eye; loss of speech or trouble (okbg or urck*starYiina speech; sudden
severe headaches with no apparent cause; and unoxplalnod dtezinoss, unsteadi-
ness a sudden fate* especially along wtth any of the previous symptoms.
To reducethe risk of heart disease foBow these American Heart Assn.
dietary guidelines; Keep saturated fat to loss than 10 percent of calorios.
total fat to less than 30 percent of calories, cholesterol to toss than 300 mg
per day, and socfium to less than 3,000 rng per day.
An estimated 58 percent of adult Americans have blood cholestorol lev-
els above 200 mlllgrams per dedltec a levol at which the risk of cotonary
heart disease begins to rise sharply, says the American Heart Assn.
•z*
■
4 _
. ■
"My grandpa -
is building a beautiful/ affordable
place for you to live in Wauconda./*
GOOD NEWS SENIORS
ALL ADULT COMMUNITY
Harmony Village in Wauconda
• A manufactured home community
on Barrington Road, 3 Blocks South of Rt. 176
• One bedroom, one bath homes start at $39,900
• Two bedroom, two bath homes start at $49,900
• High efficiency, low cost heating & air conditioning systems
• Monthly lot rents include:
•Ground maintenance
• Grass cutting
• Snow removal on streets
• 24-hr. area for garbage disposal
• Street Lighting
• On-site manager
• Basic Cable TV
New in '95 Senior Services &
Social Center
Wauconda conveniences*
2-3 blocks walking distance
Open House
Oaily Monday
through Friday
9:00 AM -4:00 PM
and Saturdays
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM
6 Models On §jtc
Call for Appt
Delivery scheduled for June, July, Aug., 1995
• Call (708) 52^Sp,00;fqr appointment M For "Grandpa'' Or George
-^
!
■
M*y2A, 1995 Uflwd Ncwsp*pc« $EN1 ORS
f
tanning; the good, the bad and the ugly
DAVID FERST
A good estate plan protects your
assets during your Hfotimo and. upon
death, provides for the orderly transi-
tion of your assets to the desired heirs.
The plan coordinates wills, trusts,
guardianship of children, property
ownership. Incapacity and other
details to meet your objecth/es. These
are Interesting topics to discuss, but
very difficult to deal with when It con-
cerns your own situation.
Many are surprlsod to loarn (a)
Ihore may bo an estate tax due
before assets can be passed to the
heirs, (b) how large their taxable
estate Is. and that (c) each state has
created an "estate plan" If you die
without one.
How large Is your estate? For a
rough estimate, start with your not
worth. This Includes your home. Invest-
ments, retirement plan assets, person-
al property and collectibles. Add to It
the fair market value of your business
Intorosts. Add tho doath benefits of oH
life Insuranco owned on your life. Tho
total may surprlso you.
If tho total oxcoeds $600,000. you
oro subject to estate taxes with some
exceptions, such as assots passed to a
spouse or a charity. The first dollar over
$600,000 Is taxod at 37 percent and
this tax Incroases to 60 percent for
estate assets In oxcoss of $2,500,000.
By the way, the fair market vatuo of
business Interests are often the subject
of debate between an estate and the
IRS. Establishing their value, prior to
your death, may eliminate years of
delay and Unnecessary expense In the
handling of your estate.
The Inclusion of death benefits of
life Insurance Is tho shocker for most
people. A key benefit of life Insurance
Is that the proceeds are paid free of
Income faxes. However, to avoid
estate taxes requires additional plan-
ning.
Finally, If you are too busy or dislike
dealing with estate planning, the
State of Illinois has prepared a plan for
you. With the assistance of the courts,
they will determine the guardian of
your minor children and who will get
your assets. Would you want your 18
year old teenager, an adult by law, to
receive an inheritance of $500.0007
The loss of a loved one Is devastat-
ing, but the lock of an estate ptah can
have far reacting consequences. The
emotional turmoil and friction can
affect your family, your business and
decisions rotated to financial matters.
A lack of or bad estate planning can
be very costly; therefore, seek out
assistance from a professional. In the
tang run. It may be a small price to
pay.
David Font. CLU ChFC. h a regis-
torod representative of Financial
Network Investment Corporation, a
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OFFICE HOURS; * 30 TO 5 00
SAT. 1MTO 12 00 • Cl/NM) WW.
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CATHOLIC CHARITIES ,
SSr SENIOR SOCIAL SERVICES
116 ft. Lincoln Awnne, Round Lake, tL 60073
P*ik PIm« 414 S, Loiri* Are.. W.ukef »n, IL 60085
©
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*cmino
securities broker/dealer, member
SIPC; and an advisory associate of
Financial Network Advisory
Corporation, a Registered Investment
Advisor. FNIC and FNAC are affiliated
companies. Ferst can be contacted
at his branch office. (815)459-4550 or
personal office, 991-8040. or write to
him at 865 £ Wllmetto SL Unit 1,
Palatine. IL 60067.
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708-263-0030
ALL RESIDENCES INCLUDE;
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• A vOT»ty of ophorol wivce^G*ocwv a»»*v»fY, vc*9»
kxndv. rrad k Inon tervtc«. ici^ochiod
tuxuportahDO. a*& « opfcmd m«ai ptofptwtt In our
«i*Qcrtf dMng locm.
SENIORS UktUwi Newspapers M*y 26, 1995
f or Senfous
Lakeland
Newspapers
Seniors should know signs of age-related macular degeneration
What Is age-related macular
degeneration?
Ago-retated macular degen-
eration (AMD) b an oye disease
1hat Is present to al leas! a mild
degree In millions of older
Americans. It Is a leading cause
of visual loss in this country.
AMD affects the macula, a
small portion of the retina. The
retina Is the light-sensing norve
tissue lhat lines Ihe Inside of Ihe
eye. All parts of the rellna con-
tribute to sight, but only the
macula con provide the sharp,
straight-ahead vision that Is
needed for driving and reodlng
small print.
As a person ages, harmful
changes may occur In this small
but Important area of the rotina,'
causing difficulties In reading
and other tasks that require
good central vision. Scientists do
not know why tt^ese macular
changes occur. But aging evi-
dently plays a major rota In the
process. That b why It is known as
ago-rolatod, or senilo. macular
degeneration.
Do people with age-related
macular degeneration goner-
ally go blind?
No. Although AMD Is a load-
ing cause of visual loss. If Is
Important to know that the
majority of people wilh AMD
continue to have almost normal
vision throughout their livos. Even
those who are sovorely alfected
do not Ipso all iholr sight, bul
retain enough to move about
Independently and make use of
helpful devices called low vision
aids. And for a limited number of
people who devotop a rapidly
worsening form of AMD that seri-
ously endangers vision, thore b a
sight-saving treatment devel-
oped through research.
Who gets age-related mac*
ular degeneration?
Usualy. AMD does not devel-
op untl a person b 65 or older.
But a few people are affected
by the disease while stilt In their
40s or 50s.
A person's chances of devel-
oping AMD are greater than
average If ho or she has a near
relative with the dbeaso.
Sclenlbts are now trying to learn
what other factors might place
a person at risk for AMD.
What are the signs and
symptoms of AMD?
Most people with AMD have
a form of the dbeaso that devel-
ops very slowty. It Is called the
*dry" form. In It, tiny yellowish
deposits called drusen develop
beneath the macula. Abo, the
layer of llght-sensittve eels In the
macula becomes thinner as
some eels break down. These
changes typically cause a dim-
ming or distortion of vision that
people find most noticeable
when they try to read.
Generally, If one eye has dry
AMD, the other eye will abo
have some signs of the condi-
tion. Thus the person with dry
AMD may eventually have vtsu-
al problems In both eyes,
Howevec the dry form of AMD
rarely causes total toss of read-
ing vbion.
A much greater threat of
visual loss arises when the dry
form of AMD grves way to the"
*wet~ or neovascular form of
the disease.
This condition artses In a small
percentage of AMD patients. In
It, now blood vessels grow
bonoath the macula. Theso
abnormal vessob leak fluid and
blood, causing Iho llght-senslltvo
colb near them to sicken and
die. Thb process generally pro-
duces marked dbturbance of
vision In the affected eye:
Straight lines look wavy, and
later there may be blank spots In
Ihe field of vision.
If the leakage and bleeding
from new vesseb continue,
much of the nerve tbsue In the
macula may be killed or ln|ured
within a period of a few weeks
or months. Such damage can-
not be ropalred because the
nerve celb do not grow back
once Ihey have been
destroyed.
Although only a small per-
centage of people with AMD
develop the neovascular form,
they make up the vast majority
of those who o>q3or1enco vbual
loss from AMD.
A few years ago. a nation-
wide clinical sludy supported by
tho National Eyo Institute (NEI)
found that there b a treatment
that can help most people
whose sight b threatened by the
wot or neovascular form of
AMD. Thb troatment b called
laser photocoagulation. In It,
powerful light rays from a laser
are directed Into the eye and
focused at a thy spot on the
macula. The aim of ihe laser
treatment b lo preserve vision by
destroying abnormal blood vos-
seb.
In fhe NEI-supported study,
laser treatment reduced Ihe risk
of severe vision toss by more
than half In people"*wllh neovas-
cular AMD. However, thb treat-
ment b best applied soon after
the new blood vosseb develop,
before they have reached and
damaged Ihe fovea— tho cen-
tral part of the macula.
Can overyone with AMD
benefit from laser treatment?
No. Laser photocoagulation
b of value only to tho relatively
few poople wt>3 have tho neo-
vascular form of AMD, with now
blood vessob actively growing In
the macula and threatening to
cause serious vbion toss. There b
no evidence that laser treat-
ment b of any value for people
with the dry form of AMD. Also,
because tho laser cannot
restore vision already lost from
AMD, ar\ eyo whose macula has
been badly damagod by thb
dbeaso would not benefit from
laser treatment. That b why It b
so Important for AMD— and
neovascular AMD In particular—
to bo'defoctod earty.
Drusen and tho other macu-
lar changes typical of dry AMD
cannot bo seen by the person
who has thorn, but are vfcfcte to
an oye care spoclofist excmninlng
the eyo. Anyone who b rridaTo-
ogod or older should visit an eyo
care specialist reguJarfy to bo
checked for oarty signs of AMD,
glaucoma and other oye db^
oases that are Inked to agfog.
1
+1
Any Deposit or Loan or Credit
Card Account
New First of America
Connection Savings" Account
1
APY*on
First of America
Connections Savings
Who says one and one is two? With our
new First of America Connections Savings
Account, it's not. If you already have a
First of America deposit, loan or credit card
or open a new one with us, you'll earn an
APY of 4.00% on your new First of America
Connections Savings Account. And since
your bank deposits are FDIC-insured up
to $100,000 per depositor, there's no risk.
You can open yours with just $1,000 today.
Maintain that $1,000 minimum and
there's no monthly maintenance charge.
It's all part of our First of America
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you with special rates or reduced fees
on just about every new account you
open with us. It all adds up to remarkable
savings.
Stop by any of our convenient locations
or call (708) 362-3000 today.
FIRSr°FAIVlRIG\
•Annual Frrcemtagt Yitld (APY) it accurate as af4/2R/95, This it a variable rati product and is tubjtri to change
without notice after account aptnimg. 7in offer available at Fint of America Bauk-ttlinoii battitmt to tmJiridualt only.
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'is** i n > m i r » " M i i n i gi n ^i .
; ;» <imn.. t y^;i r ^|j » ■ w^ :> ^i »t.. .
I
LIPSERVICE
It's tIhe T/\lk of tNe
Get it off yourc cUest (708) 22
M*r 26 f 1995 UfcUmJ NcwspApces UPSERVICE
TOVX/f\J
5-8075
UpsorAco fe o phono-ln column presented as a feature of
Lakeland Newspapers. Lakeland Newspapers makes no ctaim to
the authenticity of the statements. Lakeland Newspapers does
not claim the content or the subject matter as tact but as the per-
sonal opinion of the caller. Lakeland Newspapers reserves the
tight to edit copy or to refrain from printing a message. Coil in at
223-8073 and leave your message 24-hours a day. Although the
call b anonymous, please leave your village name.
Lakeland
Newspapers
Clean it up
Vonila McConnolfi tottor to tho
poopto of Wcrjconda lj tho uflimato
oxompto of tho pot caSng tho kottto
block. Vonlta'i good friend. Jim
Eschonbouch chanQod Wouconda
pottles forovof by bringing in big
money to tho campefgn from out-
itdo iho city. Eschonbouch also got
his favorlto contributor to tuo
Eichonbouch'i oppononl at tho lost
mlnuto. Thoy also sprood runoc s that
should Eschonbauch't opponont
wn. tho city of Wouconda would
havo to pay for tho iawvit'i rosurt.
ThH tawsvit was droppod wrthout tho
porson ovon showing up.
Eschonbouch and McConnol start-
od and contlnuo dirty polilics.
Vonita. poopio in gloss housos
shouJdn't throw stonos.
Leave Gator alone
I !.vf> In Round lato and noticed
this wookond that a bunch of VJds
woro on tho lako with nots In boat i
frying to catch this "angator*. I was
amazod that rf Ihofo Is an effigator
out thoro that parents onowod thok
chfldron to go out thoto and do
this, I'm from Rortda and t woukJ
rocommond that If you soo an af»-
gator, cofl tho pofico dopartmont
and tot thorn hands© ft. bocouso
you won" I wtnl
How do you know?
In roipomo to "Systom a Joto.* who
satd J! was irnpovuoto that tho /ury
could convict o rnan of toxuoi
atxxto strtcrry on o cnid't word.
How do you know that This chad It
not totfvj tno trtrth? Tho human
body Is a wondrous thing rt has tho
abfcty to block things out In ordor to
pxotocl Itsolf. or until tho mind can
accopt what has happonod. I
ogroo that thoro aro casos whoro
chridron might bo lying- but that
probably doesn't happon too
off on. Thai's why wo havo psychol-
ogists, jurtos and Judgos. who can
offor tboir opinions and professional
expertise on each case. The Idoal
solution Is for those that havo tho
need to abuse children to got tho
right professional help so they don't
do It at afl.
Back to basics
Since wo began busing all ovor tho
country to batanco social prob-
lems. It took away money from
oducatlon to pay for buses and the
children aro obtaining pooror edu-
cations. An busing is doing is dMd-
tng tho people and wo aro getting
gang wars, racist problems, and
now rofigSous bigotry. Busing was a
big mtstako. Wo should go back to
tho pubtc schools and loach mod •
ing. writing, arithmetic and sci-
ence. If poopio want special agon-
dav they should pay for It them-
sorves. If tho government is going
to pay for ail thoso soedals. then
WHY
TIRED OF DIETING?
WHY NOT TRY A SUCCESSFUL
ALTERNATIVE!
l ogo woioht in ont v 5 HvPflglil
Session? ?nri tonm HOW to
•Think Thin and Think Heillhy!
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Yo u CAN Succeed!
Call lor information
James R. Baker
Certified Hypnotherapist
356-2675
A
The cost of a cracked wtna-
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your wanet But NOVUS can fix
cracKs up to 6" without re-
placing your wtndsmcia wtth a
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*Bird Feeders
•Bird Baths
•Wild Bird Seed
•Binoculars
.Wild Bird Center
For your enjoyment of backyard birds"
Don't Forget Father on
His Special Day - June 18th.
Let us help you choose the
right gift for dad.
those who don't havo children
should be exempt. Why should
childless poopio pay for all those
spodals? We're being discrtmmat'
od OQonitt
Take responsibility
I oro very disappointed with an arti-
cle In lost week's paper on the
oxtonded school year. Jim Hofrz
and tho school board aro trying to
blamo the toachor's union for the
Idas bolng in school until July 6.
Remaps what the school board
should do is tatco fosponstoilry for
all tho Has totd to the parents and
Was during the strike, that tho days
the kids wont to school and
crossed the ino would bo counted
toward the 176 state mandated
schooldays.
Needed service
I'm colling about an ar\\do In the
paper about two weeks ago on
*Doo Doo Pooper Scoopors." It
was a nice article and a groat lor-
vtce. It's a sorvfee wo definitely
noed for hearth reasons and other-
wise.
Wrong message
I'm cofflng from Antloch and I was
shockod to find out that tho Antloch
Upper Grado School holds a " ttdcto
•Sounds of Nature
Tapes & CD's
•Books
RcdTopPhua Onnh
1322 S. Milwaukee Ave* aVr*fe
Ubcrtyvillc, Illinois 60048 Mon.-Fri. 10-6
CBchlnd Burger KmjO a! Srt.««" ""IWf
549-9990 Sunday 12 "*
Casino rNfight* for tho Teen Canteen.
I'm wondering what typo or mes-
sage & sent to tho tdds? It's astound-
ing that grown-ups aro leaching kids
to ptay craps and Back Jack.
Shouldn't wo teach Was how to read
and write rather than garnblo?
Don't pass blame
I'm responding to the cotter who
blamed the Republicans for tho
Oklahoma bombing tragedy. How
Ignorant can you got? Tho real
people to blame aro Iho ones
who actually did tho bombingi
You might not 03*00 with Bob
Dole. Newt Gingrich, and Rush
Limbough. out that doesn't moon
Just because they're out thoro get-
ting tho word out and spooking
out that those bombors have to
act on what thoy say. We havo
froo spoech In Itts country, but
thoso people havo gone too far in
oxprosslng their views. How can
murdering innocent poopio and
especially children solve tho politi-
cal problems of tho world? Finally.
If you don't like how things aro run
In this country, why don't you trav-
el tho world and check out other
environments tike Ethiopia. Zaire,
t Vlotnam. etc.? Maybe their sys-
tem Is moro to your liWng. As for
me, I prefer tho good ol* USA.
and ovon though wo'ro not per-
fect, we're Iho best country in the
world. Random acts of viotonco
ore not going to soh/e our prob-
lems. Why don't you organize
yourself and form a group that
meets and talks about and maybe
solves some of the problems we
havo? Wouldn't that be moro
constructive?
Not in a hurry
. I was at tho stoplight at Hainesviao
Road about to turn left onto Rto.
120 tho other day, and when the
light turned groon the car behind
mo immodtatoty honked, signifying
that I was moving much too slow
for her taste. What's the big hurry?
I barely hod time to respond
before this woman On Morcedos)
hod to honk hor horn. She must've
been watting foe tho light to turn
green and had her hand hovortng
above hor horn in order to honk It
as soon as it turned green. Why so
impatient? It's because of attitudes
ttko that, tnat wo havo so many
needless accidents these days
Stow down, tho world won't ond if
you don't got to your dosfingaflan
in the fastest possible tlmo. Mayoe
next year you should fry out for the
tndK3napo5s 5Q0. you'd bo in your
dory.
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1 CLASSIFIED UkclAid Ntwso/vptRS M*y 26, 199*
Lakeland
Newspapers
!
Wallace A. Manz,
. Ago 71, a resident of Trevor, WI for the past 7 years,
formerly of Fox Lake, IL for many years, died Saturday,
May 20, 1995 at Good Shepherd Hospital Inllarrlngton,
II. He was bom on June 29, 1923 In Chicago, II. to
Walter and Anna (Schultz) Maiu. Mr. Manz was
employed for over 20 years with the Slccpcck Printing
Company in Ucllwood and had been a member of the
Chicago Graphics Union Local 45B of Chicago, IL a
member of the I loly Name of lesus Catholic Church In
Wllmot, Wl and was a Veteran ofW.W. II having served
with the U.S. Marines.
Survivors include his wife Lorraine !•'. nee Charvat
Man/, or Trevor, Wl wldi whom he was united with in
marriage on April 8, 1944; 2 sons, Robert Manx of Us
Vegas, NV and Paul (Peg) Manz of Wauconda, IL; 1
daughter, Frances "Fran" (Warren) Mroz of Lake
Villa ,11,; 3 grandchildren, Lesley Mroz and jarcd M roz of
Lake Villa, IL and Li.ta Manz of Wauconda, IL
Friends of the family called from 5-9pm on Monday,
May 22, 1995 at the K.K. Mamsher Funeral Home, 12 N.
Plstakce Like Rd., Fox Ukc, (The Chapel On The Ukc).
Funcnil services were conducted at 10:00am Tuesday.
Rev. Father Eugene IaiIz ofTiclatcd. Burial followed in
the Holy Name of lesus Cemetery, Wilrnot, Wl.
Memorials would be appreciated to the Wauconda Fire
Department / Rescue Squad. 109 W Liberty, Wauconda,
IL fiQOlH. For additional Information call (708)987-
Joseph C. Parfitt,
Age 93, of Antlnch, IL passed away Tuesday, May 18,
1995 at Victory Lakes Continuing Care Center,
Undcnhtirsl, 11. He was born June 5, 190] in Sheffield,
England the son of the late Joseph and Mary Ann
(Cooper) ParflU. He came to Chicago in 1921 and has
lived in Ant loch since 1947. He was a member of the
United Methodist Church of Antloch. He was also a
memher and past master of the Scquoit Masonic
1-ndge #827 AF & AM, member and past patron of lire
O.L.S Antloch Chapter #428, the BBS Civic Club and
the Northern Illinois Grand Lecturers Association. Mr.
Parfitt retired in 196G after 22 years of service for ILF.
Goodrich Company of Akron. Ohio. On July 4, 1925 he
married Hazel M. Bond in Forest Park. IL and she pre-
ceded him In death on April 14. 1991,
Survivors include 1 brother, Kenneth (Doris) Parfili
of Toronto, Ontario, Canada; 2 nephews. James
(Theresa) Jones of Round Ukc Beach, IL and ILK
(Barbara) Jacobus of Foley, Alabama and 1 niece, Caml
(Doug) Morton of Centcrville, Virginia. He was also
preceded In death by 1 brother Allan Parfitt In 1953.
Funeral services were held on Saturday. May 20,
1995 at United Methodist Church. Antloch. IL Pastor
Kurt Gamlln officiated. Interment was private.
Arrangements were handled by Die Strang Funeral
I lome. 1055 Main St. (Rt 83). Antloch. In lieu of flowers,
those desiring may make contributions to the Scquoit
Masonic Lodge 0827, Antloch, IL 60002 or the
American Cancer Society In his memory.
Genevieve II. Fedyn,
Age 81, of Antloch, formerly of Chicago, passed away
Friday, May 19, 1995 at her home. She was born April 2,
1914 In Chicago, the daughter of the late Joseph and
Helen (Walaszczyk) Zurck. She moved to Antloch In
1994, Mrs. Fedyn was a member of St. Peter Church of
Antloch and the Polish National Alllanco, On November
30, 1940 she married I^opold Fedyn in Chicago and he
preceded her In death on November 3, 1987.
Survivors Include 1 sister, Kvclyn /Jontck of Antloch;
1 nephew, Robert (Shirley) Zlontek of Antloch and 1
. niece, Thcrcsc (John) Kaspcrskl of Lindenhtirst. IL She
was the great aunt of 6.
Funeral services with Mass of Christian flurlal was
held on Monday, May 22, 1995 at St. Peter Church,
Antloch, IL Interment was at St. Adalbert Cemetery,
NUcs, IL Those desiring may make contributions to
Star Hospice in her memory. Strang Funeral Home.
Antloch, was In charge of arrangements.
Peter Jackson
Age 48, of Waukcgan, IL and formerly of Lake
Forest, IL, passed oway on Sunday, May 21 , 1995 at his
home In Waukcgan. Mr. Jackson was born on May 1G,
1947 In Chicago to John IL lackson and Margaret
! (Mario) Cameron Jackson Glrton.
Survivors Include 1 sister, Lorl Flalley of
Minnetonka, MN; 3 nieces, Brooke Flatlcy Hear of
iMlhncapolU^ MN, Allison Flatlcy Cleary of Falls
Church, VA and Leslie Flatlcy of Minneapolis, MN. He
'was preceded In death by his parents.
. 1 Graveside services and Interment were held on
.Thursday, May 25, 1995 at Glen Cemetery, Paxton, IL
Lamb Funeral Home, 303 N. Church St, Gibson City,
IL handled the arrangements. Rev. Harry Fiwood offi-
ciated. A memorial service will be held at t:00pm on
Friday, May 2G\ 1995 at the Marsh Funeral Home, 1521
Washington St., Waukcgan, IL with visitation from 12-
1:00pm at the Marsh Funeral Home.'
Kenneth R. Liebert,
Age 47, of Llndcnhurst, IL passed away Wednesday,
May 17, 1995 at the Libcrtyvlllc Manor FJttendcd Care
Facility, Libcrtyvlllc, IL after a lengthy Illness. He was
born In Chicago, IL on October 10, 1947. He lived in
the Lake Villa - Llndcnhurst area all of his life. He was
a member of St. Mark Lutheran Church In
Llndcnhurst, IL He was a veteran of the Vietnam War
having served In the U.S. Army. He was employed by
Motorola Corporation. He was active In coaching
with die Llndcnhurst Soccer League and the Youth
Icclcss Hockey Association.
He is survived by his wife, Patricia, nee Page; his
children Lance, 1-ric and Dylan. Also surviving Is his
father, Albert of Lake Villa and his broiher, Al. He was
preceded In death by his mother Frieda and his sister
Martha.
Funeral services were held on Saturday, May 20,
1995 al the Rlnga Funeral Home, 122 S, Milwaukee
Ave., (Rt. B3), Lake Villa, IL Rev. Roger Pcttman,
Pastor of St. Mark Lutheran Church, officiated. .
Interment was in Warren Cemetery, Gurncc, IL
Evelyn P. Freund,
Age B2, or Ukc Villa, II. passed away Saturday, May
20, 1995 at the Ukc Bluff Health Care Centre, Ukc
Rluff, IL She was born February 19, 1913 In Spring
Grove, II. the daughter of the late John and Theresa
Huff Clark. She and her husband had farmed In the
Antloch and Inglesldc area for several years She was a
member of St. Peter Church of Antloch and past
President and Poem Reader for (he council of Catholic
Women of Si Peter Church. She was honored as the
Woman of d)c Year for the ACCUM Catholic Women,
l-vclyn was a very active member of the Choir of Sl
Peter Church and also played Mrs. Santa Oaus for
many years. She was a member of the A.A.H.P and
Senior Citizens, the forevcrver young club and the
American Legion Auxiliary of Antloch. She was a for-
mer conk at SL Peter Rectory and worked at the Frostcc
Foam Co. In Antloch for many years. On September*),
1913 she married Peter P. Freund In Hound Ukc, IL and
he preceded her In death on August 17. 1965.
Survivors Inlcudc I son, Henno M. (Mary) Freund of
Jngleside, IL 2 daughlcrs, Patricia Kerr of Waukcgan, IL
and Elizabeth (Robert) Price of Omaha, NL\- 1 sister
Unna Slough of Waukcgan, IL Site was the grand-
mother of 23 and (he great grandmother of 11. Beside
her husband she was preceded In death by 2 daughters,
Marlene Peters and Marie Rlanklcy and an Infant son
lacklc and by 9 brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will) Mass of Christian Burial was
held on Wednesday, May 24, 1995 at St. Peter Church,
557 Ukc St,, Antloch. Interment was in St. Joseph
Cemetery, Round Ukc, IL following committal prayers
at Ascension Cemetery, Ubcrtyvillc, IL Arrangements
were handled by the Strang Funcnil Home, Antloch.
Pauline Thieme,
Age 84, or Fox Ukc, IL, passed away Sunday, May
21, 1995 at Victory Ukcs Continuing Care Center,
Llndcnhurst, IL She was born June 27. 1910 In
Thurnau, Germany coming to the U.S. In 1928 to the
Chicago area. She lived In Park Ridge, IL before moving
to Leisure Village, Fox Uke, IL In 1972. She was a mem-
ber of the Companion Shepherd Dog Club and the
A-A.R.R She was a farmer member of the Wcstwood
Evcngcllcal Lutheran Church of Elmwood Park, IL
Survivors Inlcudc 1 daughter, Wilma (Milton) Kosar
of Antloch, IL 1 brother August Walter and 1 sister
Grctho Klostcr both or Germany; 2 grandchildren
Jeffrey Scott Dyson of Ukc Shasta, CA and Taml
(David) Gregg of Stoughton, WI. She was the great
grandmother of 6. She was preceded In death by her
first husband Max Thieme and her second husband
Julius Thlcmc. She was also preceded In death by 6
brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held on Wednesday, May 24,
1995 at the Strang Funeral Home, 1055 Main SL, (Rt
83), Antloch, IL Rev. Charles Miller of St. Stephen
Lutheran Church of Antloch officiated. Interment was
In Arlington Cemetery, FJmhurst, IL
Donald R. Norton, Sr.,
. Age 58, of 14200 1 (orion Rd., Bristol, WI passed away
Friday, May 19, 1995 at SL ljukc Hospital, Milwaukee,
WI. A life long resident of Kenosha County he was bom
November 8, 193G In Kenosha the son of Russell and
Aurelia Kastcn Horton. Don was a farmer and operated
with his family the I lorton Brothers Grain and Trucking
Co. which has been In operation for three generations.
He also had operated with his family the former ILC
Horton and Sons Hay, Grain and I -red Co for many
years and was a member of the Kenosha County Farm
Bureau. Don was an avid deer hunter; played and
coached Fast Pitch Sofball In Kenosha County and had
served In the 32nd Division of the Wisconsin National
Guard. On February 9, 1957 he married Patricia Schocn
In Kenosha.
Survivors Include his wife Patricia; 2 sons, Daniel
and Dale of Bristol; 2 daughters, Cindy (Kevin) Maglnn
and Debbie (Michael) dark both of Bristol; his parents
Russell and Aurclla Horton of Bristol; 2 brothers, Lcroy
(Rosemary) and Russell Jr. both of Bristol; 1 t liter,
Bonita (Thomas) Bobula of Bristol. He was the grand-
father of 6.
Funeral services were held at 11:00am on Tuesday,
May 23, 1995 at the Strang Funeral Home, 1055 Main
SL, (RL B3). Antloch. IL Interment was in South Bristol
Cemetery, Hwy 11, Bristol Twsp., Wl.
DeatIh
The Deadline for Obituaries
and Death Notices is 5 p.m.
on Tuesday
HARVEY
Marie L Harvey. 94, of
Libcrtyvlllc. Arn
McMurrough Chapel,
Libcrtyvlllc.
JAMES, SR.
Norman E. James, Sr., 67,
formerly of Antloch and
Ukc Villa. Arn Private.
JOHNSON
Wallace John&on, 66, of
Mundetcin. Am Krhtan
Funeral Home,
Mundetcin.
KELLOGG .
Clyde Kellogg, 80. former-
ly of Ubcrtyvillc. Arn
McMurrough Chapd,
Ubcrtyvillc
KRUECER
IX- 1 ores I. Knieger, 56, of
Hawthorn Woods. Am
Stlrlen Piper Funeral
Home. Harrington.
MARTIN
Violet Martin, 87. of
Hawthorn Wnods. Am
Krlstan Funeral Home,
PC. M untitle in
NOEL
Richard I. Noel. 80. or
Ubcrtyvillc. Am Burnett*
Dane Funeral Hume,
Ubcrtyvillc.
O'BRIEN
John L% O'Brien, 72, of
Ubcrtyvillc. Am
McMurrnuRh Ch*p«t,
Ubcrtyvillc
PARMALEB
David W. Parmalcc. 60. of
liland Ukc. Am
Wauconda Funeral Hook-.
Wauconda.
SOBOWIC
Barbara Sobowic. 98, of
Harrington A r r. Ahlglim &
Sons Funeral Home.
Palatine,
VOLTE
Raymond Volte, 64, of
Buffalo Grove. Am
Glucckert Funeral Home,
Arlington Heights.
In
Our freedom flourishes because many
made the ultimate sacrifice
As we solute the men and women of our
armed forces on Memorial Day, wc must also
take the time to say thank you to the following
people and organizations who have decorated
the graves of our deceased veterans -
ffl w.l!5
Litwin f&
In loving memory of
Walter Litwin,
Veteran VS, Coast Guard,
WW It, ttbo pasted mmmy
September JO, 1994.
Wc thank you, God, for tins
gpodrnanubowisour
husband, father, grandfatrw;
broiher, uncle and friend.
We pray for him with |oy.
We ftaw Itmd turn
during life ind will
remember him after death.
Loved and sadh/ missed.
" Wife Jo, Dee,
Donnette & Bill,
also brothers
jn & sisters ej
American Legion
Round Lake Post 01 170, Round Lake, IL
Lake Region Post #703, Fox Lake, IL
Avon Center Cemelery Association,
Grays lake, IL
m and all Owse who gave their time freely to honor so many.
Justen's Round Lake Funeral Home
222 N. Rosedalc Court
Round Lake, IL 60073
(708) 546-3300
Mark L Jttstcn - Owner/Funeral Director
Jeffrey E. Jordan • Manager/
Ftmeral Director
i&,:\
If your family member's .'grave dues not have a flan from your cemetery, we will
he happy to supjply you \yiih one free of charge. Please call us at the Ftilivraii
Home to set up an appointmentTo pick up a JTIatf, -Monday thru i : ri(lav/9am-3mii
•£»STR«H»aM£S»;t'3M»a»**S
- ' - T ~ ■ — - _ — 3
May 26, 1995 UbUwd NnwpApcK CLASSIFIED
OBITUARIES £*^ d LEGAL NOTICES
i
FuneraI DiRECTORy
JUSTEN'S ROUND LAKE
FUNERAL HOME
222 N. Rosedale Ct., Round Lake, IL
(708) 546-3300
Jeffrey Jordan, Manager/Director
Mark Justen, Owner/Director
GEORGE R.JUSTEN&
SON FUNERAL HOME
3519 W. Elm St, McHenry IL
(815)385-2400
Mark Justen, Owner/Director
JUSTEN'S WONDER LAKE
FUNERAL HOME
761 1 Hancock Dr., Wonder Lake
(815)728-0233
Valerie Kessel, Manager/Director
Mark Justen, Owner/Director
RINGA FUNERAL HOME
122 S. Milwaukee Ave,, Lake Villa. IL
(708)356-2146
Robert J. Rlnga, Jr.
STRANG FUNERAL HOME
1055 Main St, Antioch, IL
(708) 395-4000
Dan Dugenske, Director
Strang Funeral Chapel, Ltd,
410 E. BtlVIDERE ROAD • CRAY5LAKE • 223-8122
Whenyou are bereaved\the last thing
you need is to worry about making the
right decisions. That's where we can
help.
Our experts will efficiently guide you
through the funeral process, advising
you of costs and options the whole way
through. And we make it our business to
insure that your wishes are adhered to
in every way.
We believe that all the details that*
make up a dignified service realty
matter. But what matters most to us is
your overall satisfaction.
Call us...we care!
Serving Cray-dike and Round Lake Since J 898
It
REMEMBER
YOUR LOVED
ONES WITH
AN
IN
MEMORIUM.
TO PLACE
YOUR AD CALL
(708) 223-8161
Sometimes an
old-fashioned
*ong
Bring us a
thou&it of you;
Sometimes a
flower as we
pass along,
Oraskythatis
blue;
Or a silver
luting in the
clouds,
When the sun is
peeping
through.
All of these
things, make us
think of you.
Griefnotes
It is not possible to give an absolute answer to
this question. Every individual reacts to loss a bit
differently. We can expect Intense grief during the
first few weeks after a loss. In the following three or
four months our feelings of grief may be strong as
we encounter many reminders of the death. After
that we will begin doing new things for ourselves,
yet continue to miss our loved one. We may become
frustrated as we attempt to do things the deceased
once did for us. As a second year without the
deceased begins we may find our feelings of
loneliness and sadness have lessened. As we
How long does grief
last?
develop new relationships and do more things for
ourselves our grief will diminish and we will be able
to restore hope and happiness to our lives. Our
grief, however, may never completely disappear as
our memories linger.
5G % tfamshtr
JwumtMmt LuC
U H. Pletake* Lake Rosd. Foi Lake. Illinois
Ifc Cfuspttori tfit tafy'
Serving Jbu Jlnytimt . . . Anywhere
Phone: (708) 587-2100 • (815) 385-1001
public Notice .
Oavfn School Orthd *37
eaaka computer companies
to bkf ram cornputer tab.
Please pick up spocBfca-
Uoro al cteirtd effico: -
2S77SW. Highway 1S4
' tngtesicte.IL 60041
Spaca can Mao be faxed
by caflng 5*6-0338 Bt» wfl
bo opened on Juna S O
1000 AJUl
OttKO-621-GfKi
May 20. i»05
PUBLIC NOTICE
fan Lake Grada School
Dtatrtct 114 la seeking bfcb
(or contracted lood services
for Ifw 1005-1096 schoel
yaar. Qualfted parties ara
requested to Wd ■ "coal per
BW specification* ara
available by contacting the
Supsottencter* at 706-567-
6275 or FAX 706-587-8296 .
Ai bkJa rnual ba returned by
a 00 AM on June 13, 1995 to
the Forest Grade School,
Fas Lake. Mnoto.
05950620-Gen
May 26. 1905
PUBLIC NOTICE
Request a Notice ol Uan
Sato be PuMahed on the fol-
lowing Rated Unas. LIEN
SALE WILL BE HELD: Date:
6-22-95; Time; 1:00 pjn.;
Location: Wauconda Set
Storage. 500 Rand Road.
Wauconda. L 60064.
Una No. 245 • John
Wtemam. P.O. Box 67791,
Carol Stream, ft. aotaa
Heuaehold * Mtec Mm
Furretem.Ooae*.
Ural No. 450 - Anthony
Ferrarte, 360 Bnarwood Dr .
Cryelaf Laea. t OOOM;
Household A Utec »erm.
C ta rie a . Toy.
UnN No. 150 • Jim
Comerford, 3506 Wrtota Hd,
McHenry, B. 60050;
Household A Misc. Rem*:
Skte. Poles, Boot*. Records
Una No. 026 • Denote
Peetech. P.O. Box- 333.
Wauconda. IL 60064;
Household & Mbc Rems:
Fumflure. Toob
Unk No. 006 • Kennalh
Hedges, 26725 N. Pheasant
Trait. Wauconda, IL 60064;
Household & Misc. Rema;
Deak, Chair*. Shelving.
Honda Generator.
Ural No. 212 - Gary LUh.
30360 Chtrdon, Gravstafce,
IL 60030; Household A Utac.
Iterrsu Circular Rack, Chair,
Pad.
Una No. 337 - Catherine
Ftores, 500 E, Lakashore Dr..
Barrtogton. IL 60010;
Household A Mrsc Roms:
Moped, Dkl Bate. Work
Bench. Automata* KI.
UnR No. 446 • Carol
Stanley. 720 Ltoerty St.,
Wauconda, IL 60064;
Household & Mtsc Rem*:
Christmas Tree. Fan*. Boxes.
0595D-623-Gen
May 26. 1995
June 2. 1995
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR BIDS
VBageotftmLake
301 S. Route 59
Fox Lake, Bant* 60020
SeaW bids *rtl be receded to the of tot of the V.lago Clerk.
301 S, Route 59. Fax Lake, tanota. 600SO urct tO^Oam on
June MM, 199S tor. a 1»tt dump truck tor the Northwest
Regional Factory Specffcaflon* may be picked up at: The
VOtege of Fox Lake, Mark tha seated anvetope "Bid tor 1994
Dump Truck". Btos a* be open on June 5, 1995 at 10:00 am
m the councf chambers ot tho Fox Lake VMtege Hak.
Tha right H reserved by the Vsteg* ol Fox Lake to rated any
oralbid*. Susan J. MoNaay
Vtiaga Clerk
050SO-61643en
May 26. 1995
PUBLIC NOTICE -
WANTED TO LEASE
OFFICE SPACE TO THE
STATE OF R.LMOIS
The State of BBnokt artlctoete* the need to tease office apace
to tha area of Lake VHa. LtotexursL Fax Lake, Gnysiake, or
Round Lake.
Tha State of fftoota desires to tease approxknately 4>XO0
rentebte square test of modem office apace alared or bust lo
tha State of Ssnot* apecftlcattone todudkig maintenance sec-
vices wth perUng tor 22 varactea. The apace altered to rent
must meet reaukemerxs of af appBrarea Ute Safety Codes.
■note Accessbify Code, and Amsricens wth DtaabAltesActof
1990.
The space wtl be used as a ctowi direct service opanaion
Any proposal nuS be accorrpanted by evidence of owner*
shp or authorUation to f«pre»enl o w n e rs r a p.
Detatsof recyarerrien ts and proposal opening ara contained
h lha Proposal Form and Requkernent Package which can be
obtained by wrung to ffw Depar tm ent of Cerfral Manegemanl
Services, Real estate Ovtalon, 721 Sfraflon Office Butdkig.
SprtngTialcL Knots, by June 12. 1995. making raterence to tha
Request lor Proposal No. 5383.
HQTE£Pmfo*&WSTb9mt)nmmiktmcoriKK*wm9*
Prapoaaf Form and Requismenl Package and In ffw envatope
that wtl be prevkfted In thts pacfcagB
The State raee r va * the ngri to retect any end ai proposal*.
05*5O-«22-LVAJ4/FL*3URL
May 70 . 11
Check the
Classified
Section
Eacu
Week
. wjien
Looking
for a New
Job!
L
AOVERTBEMENT FOR BOS
2-M4
tad
or Na Aise we a e. Lake Court?. a*no*s
I pnxiDuai for a n^f» iia*>ly
i of weear* vetege praperty.
; can be oOtaSied a*onc
Vstega of Haeieevtat
S3 w. BaMdate Road
Hasrwsvtle. L 60O30
AI btoders mid be Insured and bonded.
Bids must be recewed at 63 W. BeMdera fid
no later than Juna 13. 1995 ai i?00pm Bdoc*mno
to be held on June 13. 1995 at 7 JO pm
ki tha CouncR C t va n x j ei s .
The Vtiaga has the dg« to retect any or aft tad*.
Deborah J. LRU*
Deputy VStoga Clark
Wage of Haksaewtai
05050616-Gen
May 26, 1995
June 2. 199S
June 9. 1995
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLICATION IS EASY AND
CONVENIENT IN LAKELAND
NEWSPAPERS
ubfic bodies, attorneys, businesses and pri-
vate citizens lo use the publications of
Lakeland Newspapers for convenient, effi-
cient and economical publication required
for Legal Notice by the State of Illinois
statutes.
Legal notices may be placed in person at
our centratry located business office, 30 S.
Whitney St.. Grayslake. 60030, or sent by
mail or FAX, 708-223-8810. The telephone
number is 708-223-8161,
The 13 community newspaper publications
of Lakeland Newspapers meet all the statu-
tory requirements for Legal Notice in Lake
County, 111. Our rates are economical and
our deadline is the latest in Lake County.
We regularly provide publication service
under the tightest time restrictions.
The Lakeland staff is experienced in the
unique requirements for Public Notice. We
are ready to assist you with your questions
and all your Public Notice needs. For ques
lions and rate information, please call
Brenda Conner at (708) 223-8161 . ext. 128.
Let us serve you with Legal Notice publica-
tion. Thank you.
The Publisher
Lakeland Newspapers
\
N
J
\
H CLASSIFIED UkilAfd NiwsnApcRS Ma* 26, 1999.
CLASSIFIED
GUIDE
WM$%£%^%$Wf' ■■■■■■■
NOUNCEMENTS
Notices r „.;
lost A Found 1 —
I iVV iiiiilitiinlitiitimriHtHti
PCfSOfDUS •eweeaeeee.fet*!
nUulutlV...
[Justness Pcnoails
Financial .—....,
"■> ■ ■ K.^.m.i r>*Hiiii|i
• ■•■M'MOtWM • »■ ♦«•*•■««»» «•»»•• im'liil
...............................
EMpioyMENT
....no
-„.I20
...125
.-.130
...135
140
Ildp Wanted Put Time..
I Idp Wanted FuUTlme
Employment Agenda .,„...
Business Opportunities .....
SluiUons Wasted ....„„„„
Child Ore... — .
School/1 nitmcUon I
■2
PH M+T***»»* »'
....219
220
._.221
.„.225
.„.228
240
....250
MarI<et Guide
Antiques .„„.„„..„„„....„,..„„ .„„
ApplUnCCS IIWHWIIWW Mill III IH»W III MBlMMMIlTl
Barter/Trade _.„ ..._.....„,,._.._
Biturc£ rafts ,.._.._.._
BUldingMiiolxli.— — ;*
l!u\lncsVOfTice Equipment „ „...„„_
KJcctr onl oAVmpu icn . . . . -.._......„„..
Farm Guide .
firewood..... ■■.■.. ■ „ .».. -_
G arMf/RiuTiTURr Soles
Good Things to EA«»Mwn«Ui»<Ma
Horses A Tindi,.;.^.!!, ■■■-.! !■■ ...:,~~.mi~i*m,~ r
Household Goods/Funs aire.
brwn/Girdeu - —.*
Mlricriliwous ......... ... ........... »»„»....
Medical Equip/Supplies .
Musical Instruments _.. . ._
IVts & Supplle* ...,«»»».M»«. K ...«»«....n.w«_»
Restiuranl Equipment » .................
Tools A Machinery - —
Wanted To Buy..™—- „ ~
ReaI Estate
.....................
liomes For Sale
Homes For Kenl. .......... .
Homes Tantrd...„_ w „„..„
Homes BUlden
Coreio/To*ti Homes ..„™.„
Mobile Homes ......
Apartment* For Rent ..„„.„„.
Apartment! Wanted .
Apvlloma To Share
kooms Fot Rent.——™-..,
Rundingf ....«...Tr,....«. ..-.-..
Business Property For Sale-
Business Property For Renl.
Inv»unenl Property.
Mortgage Services... ,
Farms ..!».•.««>.»<..—_•»..»
Vacant Lcrts/AGrtajce
Resorts/Vacation Rentals
Out of Area Property _,
Cemrtcry Lob — «'_— —
Real tiiale Wanted.
Real Estale* Mist
,...*..,»..---■..
ReCREAtiONAl
....301
..-.km
....308
....310
..-314
._31B
.„.320
...J24
....328
.-330
-.334
-338
1-.340
....344
...348
-350
-354
-358
-360
...364
-368
-.370
....500
...504
...508
-.510
...514
..-518
-520
.-524
.-.528
..-.530
—534
-.538
..-540
.-544
....548
.-.560
. ... jOti
568
..-.570
S74
—578
Rflcresflonal Vehicles.
Soowrnobflc/ATV's
llojUVMoV)rVLlc
Camping .— —
TriwVacaUoo ..„— .
Sports Equipment ......
Airplanes .„—...-.-„
.704
.708
.710
..714
-.718
-.720
.724
Transportation
Can For Salt —
Rental/Leases .......
dasslc/Arilque Can.......
Sertce & Parts
Car Loins/Insurance.. .. ..
Vans
Four Wheel Drtwyjeepi .
Trucks/Trailen ..-.,.-.—
Heavy Equipment ►,.—-
Mo*orryd«...... ........ .
Wanted To Buy... — -...„
-804
.808
.810
...814
...8K8
„.B24
-.828
-834
...838
.844
...848
Service Di rectory
Appliartces Repair .„„- — . . ._.—».—.,
Pt M IOCTS ... .......... ».,.,......,, — . ........ ....... ...—...— .....■■■.....-..-
<!ijp<HTj coning. ...................................... ...................
ConcR'toAjCfDcnt .„.„.,..._
L^unition/lnjtnjction ............ .. „.„_.„„„..„
flettrtal —
FucwdOd ,.4........ „,.,..♦
I jfTl fTyf llin ■#•*##***•****• HtHMIH.HIIMMl4tHH»lftH
lleaayAlrCooAuontof
UBUBjCKWPK bfHI<«n»IHni*lH)4tlllHltlHHlltlUtttMn*H)intt|HtM»*l
■ Laundry^ ~*»rrg. .
Legal Set — .—
Medical Servu s «.,-._—
Moving/Storage .—„„.,..
lbtint)rajp/l)econ!trix.- „
PanLegal/Typtnji Serrkcs .
Plurnblnp,. ........................
Pools - —
Pressure Wasbi ng....... ... ....
Professional Service
rtadlo/tV Repair.
. KdlKKJPJin^ * *. ...„.,,.,,..,. — , ....
KQlLfllivS >itHMf»iip.BWt»rtwi«ntHiH***"""**ww*wwwH niy i w y nMW (i
Kcttfinftfttdiug... , ■ «-—*•**
fcinri^f,, ,., '■
J 12 &t"IrT0P...»..t.. ,...,1 -
I rors/ruiiis >> >w » ii n «i»***«pfMt ' i» n« i " ' >' i " '*i nmi iii n ii»
Wfflflillr iiiinirTiiiTi ^^— J .>.— »m.^.«m. . ^^^.^.„
Mi5Ciiluicous Sonlccs ,... : ■■-
■ JIIM >■**■■■«'
«r"f.**
S03
906
six
....515
518
Z524
.__S27
. , — Jj4J
.533
,„..S36
.-S39
Jnl*
—S45
-.548
-.551
, — 554
-S57
^.560
563
S66
...-.569
S72
S75
......578
........ 0» I
, .,bwl
37'
- J/U
—..993
-if]
.— -J99
disTRiburioN
Kcnoitlin
Cotintv
Metro
— ^Milwaukee
RR
«*uwk<'«)unty
Lakeland Newspapers Classifieds Appear in J 3 Newspapers!
Anliocii News-Reporter • Round Lake News • Lake Zurich Enterprise •
Lake Villa Record • Mundclein News • Warren-Newport Press •
Grayslake Times • Fox Lake Press • Gurncc Press • Lindcnliurst News •
Vernon Hills News • \Pauconda Leader • LJbertyvllle News
HOW TO PLACE A ClASSiHED AD
@
BY
PHONE ...
Call (708) 223-8161
n v Ukeland Newspaper i
u ' P.O. Box 260
MAIL ... Crayibkc, IL 60030
IN 30 S. Whitney St.,
PERSON ... Grayslake
«-»j BY FAX... (708)223-8810
DEADLINES
Direct Line .....Tucs. 5 pm
Classified
Business & Private Party ..Wed. 10 am
HOURS
8 am - 8 pm Mon.-Thurs
8 am - 6 pm Friday
CLASSIFIED
Lakeland
Newspapers
gj pffl f M
v,-.
. . .-i»rt t^i^MIIHHHIBVMMilHBMMMHWalK
$
110
Oobca
120
Free
125
Pcruwals
110
Notices
110
Noicrs
Congratualtfons
James Randal Cove
ACJiS Class of 1995
~We are so very proud ofyoulll
Cove.
Mom. Mike and Michael
A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL
WEDDINQ In th« Smoky
Mour,n,ni rjjtt.nburo't L'"'«
LOO Chtp«l Chjrrnlnj. ruitic.
Qordtri U»ttont\ P«rfc. A
dr«*m weddmg la fit youf
bwdg.i, t-BOO-554.!45t.
Wr. DO NOT KHOWIHOLY
ACCEPT AOS FOR ANI-
MALS IN OUR
FREE/GIVEAWAY COL-
UMN. For mor* trtomution.
ploasfl conUa tf« llumarw
Society.
w
199S(L*u*vd
D
125
Pmneuli
(fli ifl) t$ (8s i© (Ji ($) tfl) i© (Js i8j i© (J) iji (© tfi) C? C" © (fl) (©
| Happy 23rd Birthday %
% n^CME BEAR .gf S
May Uic luck
of the Irish bring
you time outs.
straitjackcts, mills and beer
Love, ^^ §
Door Knob^
(Q) (0) <Q) !0I (01 10> (r$ 0) (0i t$ (Q) 0) ($ (0) iQ) (0 (Qi (Qi t$i t$ !0
WrlERE TO WORSriip
REFORMED
IWewc inkle Sludy Gfimp lhat tetkt ta hooof Chrirt In out lOtdy of (he
I WordoTOod. Wc art icciiii| othen wtu wvM to jotn ui for ktwui Mody
lof Gud'i Word and warm Gviitun frtkiwthlp. We mrct each l«d'i I>i>
Jc% cr irif 6.<D p m at 5rKpi)tnJ of the LaLea Lutheran CliuKh. 3U I;
I WaUun; too Avt , GriyilaLc, tL Quit »th of Rt. S)). h* marc tnfunm-
Itwn call (70S) MR-7123. Wt hold t6 the hUturk rcformol tundud*
ATTEKTtOti
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
II you hcvr |>i*rii tlu»*irv<!
• ilrfftiBdH wtth the t«kr
lajul N«-w*r>aprrB you may
rrrfhre a im»lr »<1iii< aUU
inriii from >iKM)w-r firm re
fjurninK paymrnt (or UlU
whrrlktitif, Tn rrcrtve prop
rr rretlit to your «rrounl
■u |u)niini!» lor youT Lake
Unci Nc»»p«prr» advertutnc
itiual Itr mmtle a* invul/ni
»ik! dlirrtrd to:
LakcJaft4 rtcvijxr*"
l«0 l*i]U
30S.Wtiltfl«yM.
OraymUU, IL eooao-oatUl
115
Lui&Fotmd
N0TJCE JO ADVERTISERS
Plrtiao chock your «d on n» FIRST Insertion date. In the
ovent.ol an error or omission, wo will be responsible lor
ONLY the FIRST incorrect insertion. The newspaper will be
responsible lor only the portion of the ad thai is in error.
Please notify the Classified Department in the event of an
error within 1 week of run date. CANCELLATIONS must be
made prior to 3 p.m. on the Tuesday beforo publication.
Lakeland Newspapers reserves the right to property clas-
sify si advertising,' edct or delete any objeolionabta wording,
or, reject any advertisement for credit or policy reasons,
All Help Wanted advertising is published undor unified
headings. LakeUnd Newspapers does not knowmgfy accept
help wanted advertising that In any way violates tho Human
RighHAcL
Payment in Advance is jRequired for These Ads:
•Advertisers out of Lakeland circulation a/ea
•Business Opportunities •Mob>)o Homes •Situations Wanted
•Debt Disclaimers •Qarago and Moving Sales
Tourtd and Giveaway Ads am FREE,
No pals wjfV be consrdered for gnreaway.
WE ACCEPT: CSD^S
10ST/ GRAY AND orange
cocfcJdJeL Round Lake Beach
ares lost, may 2tst. Call Dawn
(706) 740-7636.
FOUND JACKET IN Central
Park In Grayslake. Must de-
scribe color, kind arid sLra.
Found over 3/woeks ago. Call
or leavo rrarssago lor Laura or
Aaron (706) 223-2430.
FOUND SET OF KEYS,
Ralph Florist, In Fox Lake
slore, mother* day weekend.
Call to Wontrry. (700)
5e7-*244.
TENT FOUNO ON May Bth
In Coltogo Tral Subdrvfclon.
Call (708) 54&-13P7 atlor
■MARTHA JEAN, YOU wO
arwsys be irw aunohlne of my
Ms. Happy Omday loday, ir
A DADY TQ> CMEflttH.
W«1rs a down to earth profes-
sional couple btomsod wt h lov-
ing famines, tentnc trieods,
satisfying career* and a fufa>
aig He together. A baby would
make our lie complete. Can
we wetcom* your baby tiso
our nurturing household?
We'd love to tasVfl Call Cathy
and Maurice (708) B4»-e7iB
(oottfrd)
ADOPTION A LOVINO
a+OICI _ li would be m dream
come true to open our home
lo your precious chBd, We
ofler a Uetsne ot kwe. stabUy,
security and tamty vskies. Ws
sympalhtoe with your orrhcu*
decision and welcome the
chance lotak wthyou. Please
cal Dob & Nancy i-aoo-ft?6-
7070.
ADOPTION A LOVINO
CHOiCfL Wann, caring Ian*
ly of three war* to adopt a
baby. Accoutiar* Dad, stay at
home Mom and en adopted
big brother wart lo gfve your
chid an The love, security and
happiness N deserves white
you he*) us complete our (ami-
ty. Cal cotted Ait A Sandy
(708) 223-7269.
LOtS I UET you Sunday at
Lamb's Fsrm Music F on I
would Ike to see you again
CaJ me Ron (815) 430-6856.
WOOF, WOOF, n* PATCH-
ES. I would love lo piay wth a
baby brother or sister. My par-
ents. Brad and Ginger, who
are 33 and 30, are unable lo
have cbiWren. They are a lov-
ing. Inardalry secure, educat-
ed couple, who love me, but
also want lo share the love In
Ihelr hearts with your chid
Help our dream ot a, family
come Irue through ADOP-
TION. Call my pamrts tt t-
800-5RAT7LE 0-600-572-
68S3), or their attorney. Gton-
na, al 1-800-24 1 -S384. Ex-
pense* paid.
ADOPTION. Lev*. Aftectlen.
Pretecde*. Security, Oppo*
turhy. Levshiar. ' le-vtftg
trftanoaSy at cum couete
p-f,<r. ««i thi» *nd nwre, Fi*-
time Mem. legal, Ce«W»n-
t.»i. tr»«nt«« I- 1 1
JetwSutie I00O-SOIS3SO
OHM ADOPTION gt»« my
sen tha vary beat atari In fife,
I CHOSE r»i p*'««t«. II
you're prvgnanl. unaur* wtvat
la do c*> Mary, nonprol.t
C.nt.f boobijowm
130
Anctkaas
COLLECTABLE
FIREARMS AUCTION
OVER 2000 LOTS
0»ete3»ws at *ewi
ArSo«> A StelM
OwSOrWaMin
ftjAro 0t«U B «n*m Cunt
o«»aCtaa
ra*e*M Uartaf to Cot ffaej AeW
«Bass\ D*s i r*3m Krt^ W*as
■Uatary Arias
WvSasa t yadars A sssa a *aa
•Otgnal Cot Doo*****
June 4th, 5th & 6th
era at) be eaM a eSS Sat.
Arm >d noon lo Ism A
r*r , Arm «?> *-j->
. to am to* pit
AuraonCcmnenosi Suv. 4 ta
Use ,41*** *304js
sttarHesstrtnn
Cu»*ra.r, Cm-t*
exar^Sf.UAr-.i.
135
Buaoni frnomLl
I
I
V
P
I
*
:
:
J
3 t
TO ORDER AFUUCOlOfl'
CAIAIOC OR FOR MORI IHf 0.
CALll-eOO-238-8022
Hunasai ot BeaejM R**s **
tftt^Mn auA as |a»s»**jsj
STtaca*. MarkiL Partar. Savna,
m Ueasw. Fa***ja*«, CuC
OmAtt Ostr, frarxra Utrtxtm
H1R.LC Sne\Lsiavar.
Uoaaoafs. Pajoe Oawam.
Waaeaner isi ■*** .
flock Island
Auction Company
10SO 36th Avenue
Mollne. Illinois 612C3
SJIU 5,4 LOTTO
FACTSSS. You ooukj be s
winner loo Itave the lad*.
On* year* prior winning
numbers, ptus stats on how to
pic* tbe neud winner*. Send
S3.00 checs^rtoney order to:
SOUND DECISIONS. P.O.
BOX 6115, LINDEN-
HURST, ILL. 60046.
frrmr
EiaiailMHIHiB
SERVE EVERYONE
•
-^
M*y26 r 199y LakUNd Nnvspapcw CLASSIFIED
I
-i**
aaaa* M
219
tWpTartcd
Part-Time
219
lldpVmled
Part-Time
HOUSECLEANIHQ DAY-
TIME, FULL/PART-TIME
(706)487-1156.
TAKE WEIGHT OFF FAST
and own SSS bi lt» process.
Cal (BOO) 42|-22t3, Of (708)
487-2213.
HOME TYPISTS
PC iBcn needed
[ 545,000 income potential. |
CaU 1-^962-8000
&LB4458
SERVERS
Part Time Weekends
Starting at j&OQ/boor
Call
^ (708)438-00U rg
RETAIL
MERCHANDISER
Ntrioail Jcwilry'Acceiaoriei
Sendee compioy »«»t FT REP
far the Game ire* Dvtia
taclade teftore nertSanduiaf.
lartttory control aad crJcnnr.
Mcreh*.-.d:iir-( ctpehcacc J
ptm. Plea* all our trice mil
try Mir Mux. l-flOO-MS-JOW
coJetm
SEffGEf?
Help make
children's
clothes
Need Serger
(708) 432-2452
M MMM I
) /'romiflwil Opunln* \ ',
far Hmturm,
Drp+ntlnbU,
HrtpnnsibU
Pmrum
to teork in
So-KUl Ktnnml
Mon.-Frl.
9*m-2pca
Mutt liite animal*
Please Coll
: 81:Hf)9-M90
4S»#tl M »t MMM »
Iadministrattvtc
CASHIER
The Nortfarm BMouOmrf
on Afcphoa— and Subatant*
Abuac EMCASAi aeeka tBoa-
r»!rd usimduaJ to cover
aArrmoa and early eveninc
hour* in our Wtufctpn
offc*. MTTlir, UJOaa
SOOpra. arW: fl:COpa»
aOOpa and every other S*t
ftXkm • l-SOpta. Mu»« be
•bte to wt to CDOcexmtion
**liocbcr* Custacorr ■ervtor
attitude rnjuJrnl M*U» &cd
trading aklBa nece*Muy.
iwttr-<u*i a ptua. f*Ml tltne
wvhbmrSt* Contact
Laura Lajngley
11 IS Greenwood Ave.
WiHkefia. 1L 600S7
(708) 244-4434
219
Help Wanted
Part-Time
Experienced Server
Days & Evenings
Htfllcress
Restaurant
m 5. Ftand Rd. * Lata Zurich
(JOB) 438-0180
Food Service
Opportunities
Muat enjoy working In
the kitchen! No experi-
ence necessary. Flexible
schedule, competitive
wage tt benefits. .
Call (70S) 395-8360
Adc for Psal Tjunp or
Tom Chmara
BUS DRIVER
I Storting June 26th J
$9.00 per hour
5 hours per day
Contact
Miss Holloway
1(7031 244-00451
ii iinllliilllliiumnliii >'
OFFICE SUPPORT I
POSITION
AriiUble in emr Sorth brook |
lib. Permanent, 15-20 bowi £
(fWtiMe) Duties Isdt4c|
diu entry, ouilia^t. onkr
procesaiaf tad lir&t men-
bt y. CaD Sue.
.(70S) 205-0113
toe.
SERVICE REP
I Part time earning ol W
Ipcrhrxir.Orrr to day-
Jilme hours per week
scrvfclnjt * i^reeting
Icsrd depL In (he Round
[Lake Ilcach area.
Strut resume with
phone number.
SS number and
this ad to:
P.O. Box 410
TavtorvUJe.IL 62568
DOCK
WORKERS
Part Time
. 912.00/Hour
CCX Coo -Way Central Hqxraa
tun openlt^t for Dock *Uim
•t Its MundchUn UrnUnaL
Mm! huw Oexlberfy to tun
late *ftrrni««ii/ntrimfi
Appbcanu must be at loast IB
year* of aav and tie able to
p**a a dmi acreeiv rmtft
han&r* and farkfeft txpcfl
enrc preferred
tnlereatnt tadftrkluala MUST
AJTI.Y IN PtKSOS between 9
AMMIK brforc JUNE Ut
at
CCX CON-WAY
CENTRAL EXPRESS
957 Tower Road
Muudeleln. IL 60060
NO PHONE CALLS
CCXu onrotai'
oppcrtufltOy mplovtr
RETAIL INVENTORY
Thai yssr-rotnd psft time position off era p*d UStfincj,
llejubte hotxs and $6,25 per hour to start. Immndajta
work lYsUble day ss wait M EAV work tvmlable.
For/o/ofmetfoncal/
(70S) 662*9277
CLERICAL/RECEFnONlST
Applicant ihould baw eareQent communlciUon ikilU
type SOvt-pm. WordPerfect 6. 1 wul en)oy varied office duties.
psxt itmc could become full time.
PUau respond to:
P.O. BOX 816
Wauconda, IL 60084
atBBiimffliniiHiiMmiminiinituinniinitinniuuttnuiiumruiniHitiiiiK
PART TIME SUMMER §
§GROUNDSKEEPINC HELP WAKTED|
Monday through Friday hour*. ErnerieAoi a plus a
§ ConUct Wwody WOUsrxw, Woodlsad School Dt»Uvt »'J>. |
17370 W. C*4»s Lske R±, G*«ss Uke
C708) 816-1531 1
!iuimmimuiiiiiinfl«iuitM^^
BnlcndcrtStWaJtmi
Apply In Person
BLUE HERON
CAFfc&BAR
405W,NorlhwtitHw}.
Barrtnctes
■BBC15BBB13CCECBt5B
i Sctrretary/Typlst S
S for church In McHenryS
r ares. 2 hours weekly, log
Bhours per month. FleaseB
t call between 9am • Noon. B
| (708)497-3024 |
BbbbbbbbbbbbbebB
220
lldpWffilni
FnllTfrne
ATTEifnon
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
If you hawr plaeed eUanificd
advcrUatnf trllb the Uke-
land Ke«*patpeni you may
rrcehre a misleading ilale
meni frern another Drm rr
i|uestln| payment for thta
aoVerUatng. 7b receive prop-
rr credit to your aecnunt.
afl paytaenta for your L«)w
btnd Ncwvpapcra athrrtlatnt
mu»l be made aa Iftroleed
■ndfSreeted ia
takataaal rtoanpapara
ro MINI
M I. VWtMr s.
OrayatoSa. n, oooso-oaot
KELPI MtXPl HELP! I need
poopto wt» spesJc Spenish*
Chinese* Enoash* ftsltan*
German or French, to he*p ex-,
pend my business locety, ns>
Itonslh; end Irserratlonsiy.
Part-time $500*1 ,500mTOrh.
Futt-tlme 12.000-
Sd.OCXVmorith, Irom your of-
noa or home. I wti trsri the
rtc/4 people. This Is your
chance, dom pass I up' Cei
lor interview 000-606-343*.
OIUVW - OS.OWTH. txysK-
SI0N. OPPORTUNITY. ..FIND
IT AT lUfiUHQTONI
OTfU^nonKawt. horn* waahty
I* fyjrtfmJ). etartk-vg par wp to
a;<=.-~.w. »oo t*ir*+
llonfKMrfl U torn lottH V«««
M. SuaiUMOTOtl MOTOft
CASStfRS: i nco JCl>l tMC
toe
kwn*4>tM fuO Urn* p««*wt*
».*.;. fo/ d-t.l m.th M
tea. • I .' >v Sl«riin0 pay M*h
tipiiH«i, nil karwani p»c»-
«0«. 4-eav «werk wa«k.
JoMnirud T'jnip-.ft lie , Dai
>aojnaVtA STS-?g>0:6S.
SAUS/MANAOtA TRAIMCE:
NOW WftlWOI 2 FuS-tkna
5»:«i, Manaoar. Tralnaaa.
Outlaa: Cuitomar m*n/tt* and
outaida »»W» on aitabtiihod
iak< fault. Complata u»*v
Ing • 1 1600.00 Far Month To
Stan. Oualflcatfont; 21 ♦
w4tb ear. bondabla. amb»-
tkoui. Cai Paftonnai Otftca
1800 977 MOO »-7 E0E-.
FFUEK0LY TOTS AND OITTS
hti apaningi lor damonttta-
tora in yov ana. Patt-tima
hra, futtlma pay. »va* B00
Kami. Catebrating our 40th
annn-anary. Cal 1-900480-
4875.
HAR0LO ivis TRUCK1MO
hinng drtvafa. Fraa dnvar
Uam<ng II vou q ,t.\ t Stu*
dantt vwakoma. Expananca
pay up to 38 cant* par mite.
EacaMnt bonafrta: 1 800-
043 0863.
DRIVERS 2 OWNtH OP1RA
TORS Maka tha Slap Up to
Vm ti.it With Foa M«rw«tt *
No Eait/Wa«t Coait 'Horn*
Weakly 'Eiceaant Canal ti
80033322ta
ATTENTION DRIVER TEAMS
• 16.000 IN BONUS Paid
monthly, quarterly & y a arty
PLUS TOP MILEA0E PAY
401 IK) Plan. *&O0 SIGN ON
BONUS . Other paid benafrta.
-Vacation -Health and Ufa *
Dead Haad •Mat«Vta T ovar>
Loaiang & Unloading. COVE-
NANT TRANSPORT Sofca
and Taama caS 1-80O441.
4334 Student! and Drtving
School Oradi. C*3 1-BOO-
330 6428
Home
IplPROVCplEriT
Sales
Itip ji<IIM»H** i! « pj«d-
I l«ttbj« *«p»«H£; ** *} I J*'Uj,
i .ill t-iwt&^ii:
220
BelpVaated
FuU-Ttoe
CIsAUFfEUR
I Full/Part Tom. WtH Trsia. |
Muat be ZS years old sad
I hare a food dririna; record. I
Call (708) Sf9-0020 end
HUMAN RESOURCE
ASSISTANT
FT-M-F
OiOanng nonh auburtan bank
hcaSng company aaaSs Bparv
ahoad (iifeeiun 2 yean) HR.
aaaartant aldsad St mtar. W atq.
data aray. AVEEO ragUaSona,
ADP payrol eyilern, tic
CiClSant WarpaoKnaJ tMSi,
aa* iSrter, acAa to work in a
pmftmi a maajraraara. Plaaae
aand isaume aAaasty rMory In
conAdance to
Director/ of
Human Resources
First Waukogan
Corporation
On* S. Genesee Street
Wauksgan, IL 60035
COOKSl
Full Time
Cooks for
Dietaiy Dcpt
Contact
Vol Johnson
Mount
St. Joseph
(708)438-5050'
■ SCHEDULING
COORDINATOR
WAREHOUSE
POSITI ONS
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220
BelpWaateal
FBU-Tltne
220
Help Wattled
raO-TlBW
220
Help Wanted
Foil-Time
New Dirt
MotortocM interior nuniifaaur
a ku of«ela| tar penoe to
dean baide of ajourboncs dur ■
n| bvildini sad »hca fiaitfaed
Part time 12-3 M-P or Full Tone
9-3. Benefit*. Apply n penoe.
Liberty Coach
1400 Morrow Ave.
N. Chicago
CLOSE TO BASE
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Eooer to two WM&ioi w«h upbeat r<fi enorgy
. CutfofriefSorvico-GerwoloflSceiirfeComp^
144-0O16
J _>uperior JbersonoeL
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NOW
HIRING
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a 50 Positions
a Starting up to $6Vtv.
a Days/Nights
* Fufl/Part Time
* Weekends onr/
available t\
school's out
AppiV 'n
person
5300 Grand Ave.
Gumee
Monday-Friday
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CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPKESENTATrVE
(Cashier)
FUiftmeaJ arses.
MlrnsbanatoaTaJde:
■UetoJ 4 Lfl* raxi-oa
■CducsSonaJ Ajsacancs Pncjrsrn
•PadVK3ton&H*Sryi
<ODeyRavte«r
AMOCO
, FOOD SHOP
ORAYSUUCe
J4J35 f* *S A WaanriMon
LAKE ZURICH
450 S Rand*:
WHEELING
ViZ. 5. Peine**!
OUftttEI
] 350 N Huni i CM) Rd
jaasosQaaoiaSeaa
3
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TECHNICIANS
MFS Telecom, Inc., an established Industry leader,
provides high quality talecornrnon cations systems
and services to business and govornrnent customers
nationwide. We are expanding our Network
Operations Control Center and are looking for quali-
fied krvdrviduals to perlorm voice grade, DS1 and DS3
remote testing; retrieve, interpret, and analyze alarms;
act as a liaison between customers and operations,
and perform other centrafced operational functions.
Two to five years of telecommunications control cen-
ter, technical operations, or related military experience
and/or an AA/BA/BS in Telecommunications Is
required.
We offer a competitive compensation and benefits
package. For consideration, please mafl your resume
to: MFS Telecom, Inc., Dept. T605. One Tower Lane,
Suite 1600, Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181. Equal
Opportunity Employer. V/e promote a smoke-tree,
drug-free environment. !
MFS Telecom, Inc.
■«««ta*t******s*
com join a wimixG team:
Lakeland Newspapers is experiencing rapid growth thanks to you! As a
result of your support we have the following positions available:
PART TIME MAIL ROOM
Thursdays guaranteed, Mondays and Fridays on an on-call basis.
DATA EVIKT/CLERICAL
Excellent customer service and communication skills required. Full/pan
time. Data entry experience preferred.
lUECEVnnONl&tT
Full or pan-time. Must be able to handle busy twitchboaud with multi-
ple lines and various office duties. Candidate mast be pleasanL profes-
sional and enjoy wording with the public.
PHOTO SmtlSGERS
Handle a variety of assignments. Must have a reliable car, camera equip-
ment and be able to work under deadline situations.
FART TLME STAFF IWOTOGRAPHER
Applicant must have own equipment, reliable car and be able to work in
deadline situations. Send resume, portfolio to Attn: Todd Heislcr, Photo
Editor.
NEWS CORR£SPOi^DEi\T^/SllUlVGERS
Openings on our expanding editorial staff for news correspondents,
stringers, business writers, and feature writers. Will handle a variety of
assignments. Must have reliable car and be able to work under deadline
situations. Contact: Rhonda Burke.
REPORTER
Experience preferred with background in photography helpful. Will han-
dle a variety of assignments. Should be familiar with copy editing and lay-
out. Must have reliable car and be able to work under deadline situations.
For interview appointment contact: Rhonda Burke. Editor-in-Chief.
CUEVT SERVICES
Inside sales experience preferred, but willing to train right candidate.
Hourly pay plus commissions. Work flexible day or evening hours.
ADVERTISING SALES
The candidate will be responsible for field sales calls, developing a key
area in Lake County and must possess excellent skills in interpersonal
communication, creativity and personal responsibility. The candidate
must also be self-motivated and able to work with minimal amount of
supervision, enjoy variety and be able to handle multiple tasks. An auto-
mobile is necessary (gas compensation will be made). If you are profes-
sional, energetic and possess all of the above characteristics we are inter-
ested in talking to you. A candidate should have previous sales experi-
ence. Please send resume to, or call Donna Jeanne Evans.
Lakeland Newspapers offers a friendly, fast-paced, energetic, team ori-
ented environment. If you enjoy variety in a challenging atmosphere, we
want to talk to you!
Please apply in person or send resume to appropriate person.
Lakeland
Newspapers
30 S. Whitney St
Grayslake, IL 60030
EOEM/F
1
wasp**-"
CLASSIFIED UlaUwl Nt*s»ApfRv M*r 26, 1995
ll
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-
I
.„,.,......,. ..
MINT
VoSfotM/f&t/ , ris.>. ..,'■■■.
220
Help Wanted
Foil-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Fall-Time
KoenernanrTs
Sausage
Company
Full Time
SALES CLERK
for DELI
Will train. Must bo ablo lo
work wookonds
Apply in Person
27090 Vofo Village Rd.
(2000 ft. E.ol U.S. 12)
Volo, IL
815-385-8260
DIMarco's Restaurant
Good aaJrudr, rrat appearance mil
v-iILnpwt id wrkorij m-ed apply
• Wai tresses/Walters
• Bus Help
Call Doom 9 708-395-^3
GENERAL OFFICE
Typing, Hing, mtc. gwsra)
o*c* (Mm Sow: PC a*#a *
plut Entry InvH con»<lr«<»d
P*d modcal muanco. 6 ho*-
day*. Laha BWI taction
Caff Mr. WllUmm
(70S) 295-3000
RECEPTIONIST
JENNY CRAIQ It looking lor
•ntttuslattlc. trtondty ft depend'
•bit pe-rtont to antwor phooat,
acftedula appointmenta. racata) A
•lock food/tuppbaa ft inventory
con tret.
W« od«ri oomp«mrva oompnnta-
Hon package ft opportunity lor
canaar advancement FOR POSI-
TIONS IN THE OURNEE ft VER-
NON HILLS CENTRES, PLEASE
CALL 700/360-8745. and at* tor
ROSE. EOE
JENNY CRAIG
Weight Loss Centres
Admin. Assist/
Receptionist
-Libcrtyvillc-
Immcd FT permanent potition
available Tor an oryimrrj. detail
oriented individual w/feood intrr-
pcrional tkitlt to join our team
Eip. with MS Word for Windows
pre fared. Vie offer i full benefit
package. Plcaac tend reiume to:
Vacita Const ruction, Inc.
14045 Pctronclla Dr., M
Libertyville. IL 60048
Attn: Vicki Sfcrra
or fax: 70B-9I 8-1054
(No Phone Calls Please)
Security
Midwestern Regional
Medical Center has the
following opportunities for
rrsjxiiisiblr Individual!!
•SECURTTY*
Convenience
•1 1:30pm -Ram*
•Other Shifts*
IYcMous security experi-
ence needed.
COMPETITIVE WAGES!
GREAT FLEXIBLE HOURS!
GOOD BENEFITS!
For consideration, please
apply In person: Human
Resources, 2501 Emmaus
Street; Zton. IL 60099. coe
m/f/d/v
Midwestern
Regional
Medical Center
Banking
It's Teller Time
At NBD in
Lake Zurich
NBDBanklnLakaZuncn
hat Immediate opportuni-
ty* available lor fnendty,
dataji-oriented mdviduat*
with haavy caih handling
•■pen* nee
As a Teler at ND0. you'l
enjoy competitive wage*.
aicolent bonaStt and a
fnondty community bank-
rig atmoapnere
II it'i tune tor a now
earner check ui out For
onmbdiate contldari'.ion.
please can our Human
n*tourc*t Deoertnwtt at
708-364-3330
Bookkaeplng/GlBrical - FulMimo
CTPA firm eeckt ununited. eclf-moUvatrd individual to handle a
variety of ofnee and accountlnt: duttea Including payroll proer»»-
Ina. central Vrdeer keypunching, word proCeaatnC. tailing and
•r round receivable, EapexlenrTTn these arraa la required. Ileaae
forward reiume* to.
Personnel Department
4193 Grove Ave. Gumee, IL 00031
oov (T.'MV
WOMEN & CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
The Northern Illinois Council on Alcoholism and
Substance Abuse operates an Intensive outpatient day
substance abuse treatment program for women and their
children in Waukegnn. North Chicago and Zlon areas.
Till* earning program has the following employment
opportunities available:
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR
Must be certified or certifiable In alcoholism and sub-
stance abuse counseling with experience in women's
Issues Including substance abuse, domestic violence and
sexual abuse Issues. 30 hours per week with benefits.
PART TIME OUTREACH WORKER
Involve* transporting clients to and from site as well as
conducting visits and transporting to appointments.
Must be familiar with women** Issues and working with
low-Income population substance abusers. 20 hours per
week.
Contact:
Joann Jacobs
(70S) 785-8660
General Opportunitie*
^COME
r 4JH US
Cola* Parmer, a worldwido distributor ol iclonliiic instruments, It moving to
a now slotoof-lho-art facility In VERNON HILLS this July. Como look at the
oppor I unities our growing company haj to ollor:
DISTRIBUTION CENTER
Enlry-lovol and supervisory positions
MIS
Tochmcal sorvlco, programming and lot odmlnlslrolivo positions.
CUSTOMER SUPPORT/SALES
Excollont phono skills and compvlor literacy required,
TECHNICAL CUSTOMER SERVICE
Uso your Natural Scionco undorgradualo dogreo ond knowledge
ol laboratory equipment.
ACCOUNTING
A/P and A/R positions availablo.
INTERNATIONAL
Export, order coordination and customer service positions available,
Wo offer full and part-time positions as wall as flexible schodules. and tho
opportunity to work for on industry loader with an oxcollent salary and bonofils
package.
We invite you to stop by our facility in the CONTINENTAL
EXECUTIVE PARK (just South of the intersections of Route 60 & 21)
any weekday from 8am-4pm to complete art application. Please
use the warehouse entrance, OR, you may send a resume
(INDICATING POSITION OF INTEREST), with salary history to: :
Colo-Parmer Instrument Company
Human Resgjurces Department
625 E. Bunker Court
Vernon Hills, (L 60061
An Equal Opportunity Employ ArVF
Former
220
Help Wanted
Fall-Time
-
220
Help Wealed
Fall-Time
RECORDS
DEPARTMENT
CLERK
Tor Norther a llllnoii Council on
Mcoholiwn and Substance Abutc
i MCASA) li Mr kins i Hrcordi Of rk
for our Round Lake off-rr Hours art
Tucvdty-Fridty 11 im - 7 pm and
Stturdi) 7 am - *J:J0 pm. Skill*
required Indude typing (40 wpm).
• nrd prorrtilfii; (Multlrnite pre
(erred) and filing. Thli poiition
Inrobcj heavy client contact If you
trr i team ptiycr » tS rood romniu-
nJcalion akula, pkav contact:
Anne Spirit
NICASA
31979 N. Fish Lake Road
Round Lake, IL 60073
(708) 546-6450
Ratal
•STORE ASSOCIATES*
Full & Part Time
CMcagotand'a laryawt rataeer o*
f-yie wmee end ipmt n. aeetung
eneryetc, cuttomer onented odt-
viduala tor our Waukeoan kxMkx*
lo pod cm a varM? of store lunc-
tiona. Ou.il Sod peraona mutt be
over 2t years ol age. able to Ift
40-50 tot and able to work day
and evening hours Previous nrtail
experience preferred.
We otter opportunity lor advarice-
ment, sttractrva comoenaation
and a complete bsneft 1 pacJkage.
For conalderalion, please app*y m
person art:
GOLD STANDARD
1501 N. Lewis
Waukegan
Equal Opportunrfy Employer
ffi»
=*s
BURO
KIN
g Fox Lake
&
is now hiring cashiers and kilchon holp for both
day and night shift. Starting pay up to $5.25 per
hour. Full and port limo positions availablo.
Apply at 20 S. Rt. 12 or call
(708) 587-1414 after 2:00 p.m.
If you are working
more than 50
hours a week for
less than $600
per week...
You Can Do Better!!
At Schwan's Ice Cream
We offer a full benefits program and excellent
opportunity for advancement. You must be at
least 21 years old and havo a good driving
record. Openings for the Northom Suburbs.
NOW INTERVIEWING.
For Appointment Call:
1-800-336-7569
An Equal Opporturvry Employ* M/F
I How To
Survive
The Job
Search
By Nuncy Sukol
Q: Dear .Search. 1 hive been wurkifli aa I aecrctary to a V-P of a
im!l company for the put eleven yeara. My ulary it in lac hijh
30' i with no befletli* eacept fur paid bolkiayi. My computer aiillt
are limned to WordPerfect » Inch I taufhi mytelf when it Tint came
out and my hou purchued our cumputo for the ulTite My lyplnf
ipeed ti totnewbete in toe bifth 50 worn ranj;e, and I hive been (he
right hand lo thii iilea profeaaional for to long and now be it mov.
big out of itite. I cannot uproot my family and therefore I am aeca.-
tag other employment. The Inurvtewt that I have been on have
resulted in two otTcn of iccrctariil employment with very reputable
corporation*, (nimea withheld). The problem ii my ulary. I am find-
ing that both offered me a ulary of S26-SM.50') but I turned them
both down due lo the tow wagca. lioth corporationa were turprited,
they uiJ, ti my turning down the poailiona, but 1 need to hold out
for more money which I am accuuooicd to. I don't feel I abouU ket-
tle for leu. What u the going rate for a aecrctary with cloen yeara
eapenrn; e wiih only WordPctfrct? Am I being unteaionaWe? What
do you aufgctl? Thank you. J.K. • LibcrtyviQc.
A: Deu J K. No one likea to take a cul in aalary if at all poatihlc.
Tbcrc drca come i lime, however, with caaci of longevity, where one
can literally be priced out of the market. Thit can eaaity be under-
atood while employee* uaualty receive Incrcaae* in aalary once pa
year. The raitea after eleven ycari can add up, thua putting you in a
iilary calc^ury (hat eaceeda current market. Cunentty, (depending on
the level of aocrctary and cacluding entry level} tecretanal pmiuora
in our a/ea range from SZO-SKJ.fJOO My augge&iiin it to realue that
there are companlea out there than can utilize your ulenia and cape-
riencc and not only offer you a reapcctablc aalary, but bcneflta galore,
which of courte you arc nut uted to having At thit time I would tug-
geat that you weight out any and alt often with the benefit package
looked upon aa waget aa well. The two corporation! you mentioned
(although 1 held out their namea) are well retpecicd when it comet to
talary and bencfita While you are uted to receiving only holiday pay
foe the patt eleven yeart, you could now benefit from receiving ben-
efiu auch at Medical. Oer.it l. Vition. Tuition. 401 K. PmTn 5hanng
and n) rnanj other t<nef i u out there thai cmployert are taking advan-
Uge of to boott employee tpuit and productivity. While you men-
tioned that you have turned down these twoopponunitica, perbac* the
dour baa not a lammed thui It probably would not hurt to contact the
individual* who made the offen lo you and lake a chance thai (he
potntont are alill a vtil tbk With a bit of explanation, pabapt one can
be your* Let, me know bo* iiturnt out. (Vd lack,
Note: Nancy Saioi it a licentcd personnel nrofrtaiuoaj
•nd Pi rt idem of Superior Pcfauancl In Gumee ' ii
LerjOTcanbetmwNaitcyii^*^^^^ 1 ' 1
OumeclLfjOOJl. ji *f*-f): . t*
220
Help Wstnttd
Fall-Time
220
Help Wauled
FuU-Tlme
1
GENERAL OFFICE
Computer knowledge ond a
love (of variety. Can today.
244-0016
peiior JLcrsoantil
FACTORY HELP NEEDED
Manufaciurcr of Power Dry Type Traruforrncnt
-Paid Vacation Schedule - Free Life Imurance
Paid Holidays - Major Medical, Dental,
Prescription Drug
SS0.00 per month
-Overtime Available - 40 1 K A Profit Sharing
Appliciirofu being taken at:
0.LSUN ELECTRICS COaRPORATION
10901 Commercial Street
Richmond, IL 60071
(815) 678-2421
Equal Oppurtunily Employer
•
-. T jvVJt-**<» J <£.<*>■'**»*."»>* »■''*
/
af
/
*
\
ft
5
I*
\
Cooks
Servers
Host/Hostess
FLEXIBLE HOURS
Our penple en)oy kvp wnget, performance-baaed tosen-
tivca.paa) vacation. 401 K rssn, beabhAlentaV life co>mge
and much much mere' So if you're ready to be rr» ardod
for doing a good job. bnng your skint lo thit kxalioa.
Cracker Barrel
Located at corner of
1-90 & Grand Ave.
1 block from bus stop
Gurnee, IL
708-244-1512
Please apply in person
Monday thru Friday 8am - 8pm
An IxjuaJ Opportunity Employer
I
l>
/
I
I
DECOREL
We an? over 90 j-ears old and are ihe world'*
largest manufacturer of picture frame* St framed
art Wi; currently have portions open In the fol-
lowing areas:
PRODUCTION PLANNER
We currently have an excellent opportunity for an
assembly production scheduler with high volume
consumer products experience in an
AS400/MAP1CS environment. Excellent compen-
sation and benefits package. Address resume Attn:
Dennis Burke.
SENIOR BUYER
We are seeking an experienced purchasing profes-
sional. The ideal candidate will have a mm of 5
yrs. purchasing experience in a nunufacturing
environment, understanding of the IBM AS400
manufacturing system and superior negotiating
skills. Experience in buying lumber avid wood
related products is preferred. Ability to perform in
a fast paced environment w /limited supervision is
required. YSfc offer a good compensation and bene-
fits package including 401 (K)
MAINTENANCE/
TECH SERVICE PERSONNEL
Ut/2nd Shifts
Seeking several reliable individuals to join our
maintenance and technical service dept. on both
1st and 2nd shifts. Candidates must have their
own tools, strong electrical background and good
mechanical ability. Experience with automated
equipment a plus. Must have 3-5 yrs, experience in
the maintenance or technical field. We offer an
excellent salary and benefit package Including
401 K.
MASTER SCHEDULER
We are seeking an experienced production sched-
uling professional. The ideal candidate will have a
min. of 5 yrs. production scheduling experience in
a manufacturing environment, solid background
in inventory control and scheduling a variety of
operations in a high volume environment. Must
have experience with MRP systems and multi-
plant scheduling. We offer a good compensation
and benefits package including -tOl(K). Address
resume Attn: Dennis Burke, j
Send resume w/salary or apply in person to:
Decbrel Inc., Attn; Dan Marqucz,444. E CowtLuvd,
Mundeletn,IL6O060. EOE. '.
r '
— .
I
If ■
f 1
m rm tm
May 26, 1999 LaIciUmJ NrwspApc«s CLASSIFIED
■- ■ -...,.. . .:...,.
220
I Hp Tanks!
rufl-Tlmc
220
IHpWaakd
PaBTmw
AUTO BODY SHOP
Needs:
•Botfyman "Shop Helper j
•Receptionist
•Tool Truck Driver
(Toa) eas-toso
WAREHOUSE
IMMlD»AT£OflNINCS
in SW UixAn.
•On** rVlrrs
AVnt hi*r a CAt OR
REMEDY
(708> 470-0970
u.-. ... ... . — - . - •■- - - - -j
■BBBBeOCfJfJOB BEI5 a
|T£i\CII£IfSg
ri Full time 4c part Umen
£j afternoon* needed for J;
RGrcentree-Moiorold in B
rUbertyvUIe. NAEYCg
S accredited. g
n Call B
E<708) 5&&-7500&
•COOKS
•WAITSTAFF
Full or Part Time
ylTT^y /n Penon
LAST CHANCE
SALOON
129 Center Si. .
Grayslake
(708) 2230082
Its looking for expenrncedi
|Kr*t4urant Management!
[Personnel for one of ourl
{Northern IL Restaurant*. I
JfLiffllrnt starting salary!
land benefit*. Fot morel
{into, call Tim:
(70S) 473-4230
SHEET METAL
WORKER
I for rrMdniiul and tight I
commetxtaJ work, 1 to 2 1
I yean of experience.
Fleaae Call
NOBTHEBN
AIB SYSTEMS
(708)223-8877
BANK TELLER
Libert yvi tie bank is seeking
an experienced teller. Some
Saturday work required.
P.iwrlfTKt ft krwrlfdrc
CtflHlflil: Cash handling
experience. Customer ter
vice background. Pleasant
ft positive personality.
CaU ANYTIME:
aM)-W.5X31rjtrm»afOJ
to OJBpkte ta lutnroiox]
tekpbeae te^J teuton
LICENSE &
TITLE CLERK
based Kifk Ptauce it aecUaf
la eaptricaccd license and
ttfie ckrk fur full tir.t pou-
(us Eix«iimii_A_lw*I-.
tdxt_ri4uirtd: 1 ye** 1 ♦ •*>•;
aaal cmrxrteace. Wwkiai
katmWut* of aaoaur vesicle
inkproceMMf
Call ANYTIME:
f7M| $49-5131 HxUwfcs MO
to tamj4rte an AtAaAASnl
I ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLERS
We arc in need of auemblcn
to ■aerobic ckxtro-rnechan-
ical products. Indiridusb
lhoukl hist loldcnBg and
electro-mechanical astern-
biy eipehence. Apply at
DANAHER
CONTROLS
1675 Del any Road
Gurnet, IL 60031
2
TIRED OF RETAIL HOURS??
A* a TELLER yw would a-jrt NO last e*es»i hours (only 7;X> oa |
Fridays) and Sp SflftdayiM Wc are areaing OUTGOrNO. depend-
able uMidtae* *riia * tubk »ort record *bo haw custocwr coo- 1
tact, r.iii aptitude, Uyboanii&f, mi cuft tuadkag cipcneacc tol
work » * ana &a i icaa l cnwgrmmL Wc currently K**c Ml k fun
tine opmiap it Goracc
If yew hn* the qmhfrtyn an arc looking for, atop by the branch [
nearest yoa or the foDcrrtag adirm to fjfl oat u apptkitioa:
Advantage Bank FSB
2580 Sheridan Rd. • Zion, IL 60099
I.OLSL1A7H
220
BelpWaaled
Fnll'Tlme
220
HelpWaaled
FuU-Time
LLMO
DRIVERS
[Ovor 25 yoara of ago wttil
Idoan driving rocord! SMtsI
lavai'.abt*; 4am-Noon/l
woekdaya. Noon-V«3nignv I
wookonda. tJtporionco|
I roqulrod * Drug tested
1 0'Hare - Midway]
Umoualrte
708-S87-61S1
$$ SUMMER
CASH$S
, TELEMARKETING
SPAtD DAILY S
Ful a'xl pirt line
up 10 $£<! .R«r
.weekV/atrar..- ;
Munddein ■
{703)949-9240
Atk for lifr, V.t'fj-
Ihousekeeping
Full & part time. Must be
able to work weekends &
holidays. Apply In porson.
ADVENTURE
L
3732 Grand Ave.
■ Gurneo
COMPUTER
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
Immfdlit r oprnlny. Full (icic
poiitioa wjth Ijbcrijrville-
Oiled Wondcrlic Peritonei
Tett, Inc. Provide PC technical
tuppon liid uoubleshooUni
for softwire ind birduire.
Eaptriia c i. A. kmuk&Mt
rttiukid: Eiteaiitc DO<» A
Wmdowi ktio«ledfe pre
f erred. Cuuomcr icrvke/utet
cipcrience li a plat
Call ANYTIME:
(706) 549-5831 Ettaskn 550
to complete »n aalomued
Ickphanc »;>pltciiicn.
FUUTIME
JUNE-SEPT.
U SO* 2Sft*. Assat ri
prop of rnaais and caunup
laiilwin llllll—l
Assst n btaktng. tinanrq &
mincf harcfyman roparr.
*4.25-5SVrr
CaJ M-F between
10arT>-5pm
(708) 740-5010
ask for Carotyn or Kovin
©
tunite Hen Pantry.
NOW HIRING
2ND SHIFT
Full and Port Time posi-
tions avoitable. Seniors
welcome. Appry In per
son 1o White Hen Pantry
1306 Cedar Like Rd.
Roand Lake Beach
-t>r^
1015 FskfkM Rd.
Reend Lake
DIRECT CARE
Would you like 1o spend your summer In a
challenging & rewarding job? We work with
people who have autism. In a group home
setting, located In 1he Gumee area. Variety
of shifts avoflabie. Must have driver's Bcemo.
$6.607hr. to slart.
Caff Supervisor at 2G3-O097
EOG
I
COMMUNITY
SERVICE OFFICER
Village of Gumee
Police Department
The Gumee Police Dep a rtment u iceiint; in hire a full time
Community Service Officer. Applicants must have a valid
Dhver't License, Hifh School diploma, or couiviicnt. and be
of high moral character. Applicants should alto be self -moti-
vated, conscientious to detail, work well with the public, and
witling lo learn. Applicants must be willing to wrrk all shifts
Applicanti nuv be requaed to submit to a written examination.
and oral interview. Starting pay b S20.6R9. A 40 hour week set
by the Police Department. Excellent benefits Applications arc
available at the Gumee Police Depart m ent, 45K7 Grand Ave..
Gumee. EL 60031. Applications will be accepted from 16 May
1995, at 8fl0 AM to May 31. 1995 at 3 00 P.M
■■■ aEaRBm — --y
.,: '"■:■ '. : . :.;
AL OppORTUINiTIES
PHTHCAL THDUn ASUaTWrT
r-i-mt rr.*l mm* I to ta*»a FT*.
.k m ^»* f Om*m flmmim **o»
•»« mm. «. m > *-. Amoo*** fr mm
MENTAL HEALTH
nwa tf i Uiivi :»7*. r Oru
* MM a >a j » usw »-o ■ ^■a— r
waning *f- 1"* pt<o*to\ •«•>
uijc«4«*Jw -T- mm>mt *+qm.
P— Ml «^ - « U««%*ca Ana Uhvar
►•*< CW. ► O 8ca I 111 Oa^ft C%
UW.I'U^M
wwaa
•SURQIC AI TECH*
Mttwri Conm NmbM *»» *» 6w^ to
*T ft^BjM Vwnm upww pr*7**
»m *J~?-M *» -. »*xrt an ;rr-»-« )
>»i «-. **/- car « -»- .ijrm;
■«;3 Cone «agp tfti* IU'{H>*»||
;»-* i*} uOi ■! r« i i m: r-jrwH' •
Vtp v ^h« to — r» * -■* to HA
HOiXAM) eOHtMJtfTT HOIKTU,
Ml m !>*»■■ A«, MM, HI
•Max tme. a i* a*4-aan. iol
MEDICAL LAB TECH
'■am *j« »• pa X m t< va.t f«Mic« *
Cat. M«piW •>* mti t«n4
!■* KJI. aWWl K T
TAJ.. W K ■,
nw «h m. wt •*•♦« «>«|)W
Hmuioi
g-
CNA & Homecare
Professional
Do you want to work for
dome care company
that provides benefits,
training, flexible hours
and competitive wagesff
If you enjoy the elderly
we have hourly and live*
in positions available. To
join our proud team of
exceptional caregivers
pleasc,call
(708) 398-0671
TQ
LPN/RN
Immediate opening for
1 full dme 9pm- 6am.
Must Include wcelends-
lf interested contact
CindaySabey DON.
C708J 538-5050
Mt. St.
Joseph
a Lake Zurich ,-h
_^_ — LTJ
Hwaeal
*taMHAQ tOAtTM COlTOt*
Hh FT opwwm lor "OB av v
'UwS-Surg RVt. t Ptr r uam%,
' n»* o$r*ot\ «f/U*mmogr»pH« t
Coup %MJ(Art bans rv>f 3 pd
ftooc . atC UkAt lm U;.»i.j bf
AJamKa S«nd MUM or CaJ HR,
UAXtlLAQ HEALTH CtHTER,
Don m, KoUMM. AX WT12
(907)442-3311 E.0E7AA.
CNA'S/NURSING ASSISTANTS
i v.'r work around your schrdule! W% havr flex hours, great
i tuning sxury. offer shift duTcfrntuJ and will pay to train
l you in this position.. Full + part time positions aviiLibk.
COME CHECK THE EXCITEMENT OUT AT.
! CARE CENTRE OF WAUCONDA!
176 Thomas Ct.
Wauconda, IL 6008-4
526-5551
220
B dp Wan Led
Fall-Time
220
Help Wanted
FBIL
•NAIL
TECH
Wanted to work
in buay tanniruj
aalon in Grayalake,
Please Call
(708) 225-0303
District Soles Manager
V« tn Krijci a Daarks Stks
Mictarr far 6* Vtdkrtxs ires.
Caa on ap t» 501 1* war. Ma*
»« sUr to aefl. An lop ui **»-
age a amtoq to i aycistc pmt-
to( Vaiam. Saks a?rririxxj
pas. Srfid rcsunr laJ wiirj Iuj-
larj to r5C Krvcor. l$V ViVfcn
Otkr inoir • Sadat 107.
SefaanaaWi. IL Ml?) «r Nx
(7(«) J0J^».
[ Direct j
i Care I
jDvect Care Workars fo/|
I HA/DO worrtn n mst-B
dor sjJ setwyj Ful or Part ■
| tme o avaeaoa Prmi'-vJ
Ia^jsmooni, evfrwyys andB
weekends We a«e commt- g
(led to quauy resx3«ntaig
I care If rtJerositid pWvijcb
cat GaJ Becker.
: (708)438-5050
! Mount !
I St. Joseph |
Lake Zurich
CHILDCARE
*>rjo» trxzaCc. Jpc? a W
nj kr oyrrtoail Saaaa far
hMn eroxxl pfaccn
th»u£*ax r< C^ur-lir*:
arts. taacoLxc ;«? k tit
cnSst irfemos a mat
i27S-tPV«t CaS 70MB-
(] 1 1 to m op is a^ectaffl I
k 4;ilfcvi^ii»a«t=rti |
r trtttir r^fc Tfartsaje; p
NEW ACCOUNT
RKPRESENTATIVR
[—BpVatC
ilk
rtnoaac] I ««- ■ itv» -1 *** {**-
Mutf rma x Ubcrljmfi* u wckjtt
far i fr?»r» ula [t/(h«aiI
tprrtrnrt.l iiwrtnxxJieaarK.
ulu ffpencart, b»«o«w»t«S
•: . • ri of | ■*! *:.i. i •:*-■*. Flovra
■hi (it* id |«acr«t« ar* Kunui.
EttttoniMiii riwailh
Cnaknaaajg a* alma la rtnrlaf an
Call ANYTIME:
(708) 549-5831 Exlemba 555
to complete an tuxxnitol
irfeprxjoe apclicauoti.
$27 f OOO - $30 v 000 TO START
E j CTTWncrd MjuitiTMrcr M*dwrm< with ftrctno) twcS pound.
Our LaLt BKtff rlJml nrrdi 70a E «riirr* p«v. bnnwv And rrx-*i±*}
tnurnr «*il*bU ho you 00 thf firrt day trxt tttrt work. Apr4 r ■<
w
N STAFF SERVI
134 Center Street, Grayalake
(708) 548-4200
M-F M. VWdnodAV until 7 pm by appt tO£.
Analysts/Programmer
TTielcn Sand & Gravel Inc., Antioch, IL
Duties: Plans, develops, tests and documents computer
programs, applying knowledge of programming tech-
niques and computer system*. Evaluates user requests
for new or modified program, consults with user to
identify current operating procedure*, and clarify pro-
gram objectives. Formulates plan outlining steps
required to develop program using structured analysis
and design. Minimum 2 yrs. experience with each of the
foUowing: SyAtwm PDP-11 RSTS/E, VAX VMS, MacOS,
DOS U Windows Nr>rwork< Ethernet t^anguxgi' VAX
Basic Understanding of Telephony, Spreadsheets, and
any OOP Language a plus.
Send resume to DP Search Committee, Thelen Sand tt \
Gravel Inc. 2S955 W. Rl 173, Antioch, IL 60002
~3
Superior
Opportunities
Bookkeeper. S22K
Customer Service $23K
Payroll A/P, A/R. S20K
Tellers $16-S18
Assembly. S5 50 -$6°°
pcrior JCcfsoanel
244-OOI6
Waideei" Management
Looking For A Challenging Canter?
Ha/doe's franchiso has immediate openirjoa
for aoorossn/e inckviduals with proven leader-
ship skills, the ability to motrvata employees
and the desire to succeed.
Starting C
Salary: v
Up TO
25,000
BENEFITS:
j Ixrtewi tatrj * ato«S» Q
3 rail Vao*aa Dartal Hnt mr
JhMlfaBiM 3
OpportunKiea avallablo In laland Lake, IL
and Southeastern Wisconsin areas.
S«nd resumes to:
Waidees:
Attn: Rex McCoy
10OOVV. aUvsmaBBd.
Pewauke-e Wl 63072
Fax • 414/521-2110 .
NmiMVfiM
220
HdpWafcd
PttBTime
COLLECTIONS MQR,
US Rrandai. tot, a awi»g Snans* earn-
pmf *« r« JaUawv MS «|» a>*a. M*
*irmi oc«v«3 to" a Cdhcan t*/.
^ n m » «■ aueraMa *»-«
rtojary. WMMMXaK. wnl am-
|H*>« p»J. Ind. an ti;*wr» 4CU
aan n*«w avto i«# wa aw to c rx> .
»*• 74a, wa,.Aw.i r . ks aataseTAS
FaRfMUtTi
•c:
Teachers €?
Assistants
r.» Wfr. ••«, **e m «i |i| iii i
rSaU Caw C^M#r. Taulf ■»■ > J
<708) 634H082
J
^ NOW ^
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
•MECHANIC
•CUTTER
|(708) 52648581
GENEM, OFFICE
LibenTy*Uk-t»a*e<l Woaderlk
PtnanocJ Tot has an itatnolt-
ste opeaiB{ f or a
Sorrier RfprrwntallTi Cat
Sit • Dau entry A rr,><- ,,t
mxha duuet id our ATB lest
icortog icpumeat. PC eipen
ce required
CcS ASYTWE (TDD 5«-5Ul
larompklt our ■■laanatfd
aaafaatliia Ik a*fr fua i adw air
■M taScasSaa of taa faaiaM ht
«h»rh r « »iA Ut rpptj.
WORK I
"] for the
J BEST!
vn p Pt? Hsu* •E<T-^.n 4 1 j
* ' Pari UcA:.t»i . s ,'
merry
maids
Libertyville
708 367-0B00
815-344-4740
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
MULTI-CRAFT
mt Cotviw* •• l aw t s)
»* ra taa— I tt M a n w ar—
•nerval
lignaa
I A*tri • m a a a>i I n
aaaaaoi r«u»-c • •>■« «■•
«». unr*«mi
*«ai>Tt 1) J? r#m
aaid .acaAan. pmti heaucrA ■ co-o
'tim ' ■■Vn c«r» p«r> m,»r.j aaa)
■ •*• ura. wao« a)A«4
X«i^d B-pat«n« aVbW (and *•*
Emptoymoot Supanrlsor
rli^ffiASTEaCORPCfWTON
P.O. Box 560847
Crujrlon*. NC 28256-0647
=
yjin!!i!!i!ii!iiiiiiiiuiiiii;iiiiii;n:ii^
1 SECURITY !
1 OFFICERS 1
S Imutedisie Opening* In =
Northbrook & S
s Decrflcld areas H
i *Prrnuum Pay
• I eJ.-ihm rnrnded =
*iKE£LifetRsunuK;e
•FTIEE fi-K "rfsMratitw
s -1H' I v-v r.-itniec,
= •Medical
= •Tuix/fl k^unbunemert
= *raid Vaouoos
S 'EsctiTaitBentfits!!
, </>/) f y In tenon
§ real & limn. 10mm ■ J/** B
iGUARDSMARKl
| l590 5.MihviukeeA«c. I
iSuiie 205 • LJbert)viue, LLg
j 708-3(17-7935 I
Iimmijinimimijuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuifl
i
=5
=
3
P
\
■ i_«.-
— "... .. .-.-.-■
•» J"-.,- 1 -
s
;
CLASSIFIED LvlcclANct NrwspApm Max 26, 199$
220
Help Wonted
Rill-Time
CELLULAR SALES
Looking for Retail Salftt Paopla.
Hourly ♦ commlaalon A benefits,
Full/Pail lima. CoBular and pag-
ing oxperionco helpful. Crfi the
manager al (708) BltMBOfl OR
visit Trinnflle Eloclroolea at
Hawthorn Mall.
New Burma Grove
Beauty Sjook
hi* pcwltlora open In
Ihr (oIknr1n| utu:
(•BoMldni >M»iairi«u
• Shiapoolm •EttcptiodtU
Call (708) 587-5667
•SOCIAL WORKER
{MASTERS LEVEL)*
i™*i opening tar ic/fg luimt > Iho<
•octal aorUf Duat* mcVo* out****
PBMWaaSBfl COffV Hlary pkit t»n»«!»
pv»»»« t*nd m»*m» wl Mea ewoaa to.
Jim Daanuth
PLAINS AREA
MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
f. o . a* 1 1 t a ch »w* m . ia • io tl
MHW
HVAC SHEET
METAL
INSTALLERS
Qualified and Expenenced
Goad piy and benefits
Ploaso coll
1708) 265-1400
Driver/ {
{ fow Truck J
JCDl preferred. Matt art in F«$
?LAi uu Eiptfltnctd only J
knftd apply.
SElflilTiYlUilKeNAj
k, MMWrMlMrMrriM \
; DHiytonU.* ha lab -
IS
si
SHEET METAL
INSTALLERS
SmaII HVAC company tv
MiajMf AN (ftptakftTfd
ihm hiiaI iirmllta.
ExCillrni oppcarnWrty lot
am Anbitiout U**d voalu-K,
individual. CaII Kaimna,
I (708) 546-4328|
n
220
Belp Wattled
Full-Tlme
15a
CREDIT ANALYST
US Ft***, IPC • grtMttiQ *WI01 «**
n 5 r»*i awwwe. jnMnMrj ■* »•>
(WtilWdiia iac aaa ri b JM W Jfj**
t*r.i«»on paetaga, mckjarq «**£*
«iru nan. Pa»ae ■md)r»'<*«« ■
P.O.I
T4»
TaTjibijf ""
EtOaV
|tra-a«M
r*
-w-
DEWTAL OFFICE
ADPUNISTOArOR
Reliable, people-oriented,
aclf-atartr-r to munap* front
oflios. Northbrook Eiperienc*
preferred. Benefit*.
(708) 564-2180
SECURITY TECHNICIAN
tarSta Uattt a CanaaaaaaMa Mm •
tap M fce Be**, »» eel ■*»«•»« w
w « wi ol» tovn taa>
■i« faugro* tkmtane I
nMWdM nrv«*>iio i
SM ksntrq m™ i*>a naif* to
Btg Sky SMurttv
■fM*H* • ataCHH, WT
laoow
aw» W aaag at iitrnm *******
roe
P Full Time ^
Screen Print position
with Wiuconda company.
Vailrty of duties. Day*.
Self aurtcd. Will train.
^(708) 526-9*9%
QUE HACERES
D0MEST1C0S
Tiempo complolo tlompo
partial. Dovo podor tiabojaf
lot fines do somanas y dias
(oslrvos. ApKquo on persona
ADVENTURE
INN
3732 Grand Ave.
Gurnee
iainiuitiiiiimimMiiiuntiniiimiui
| Customer Service
|Mk)mI atjpplir* cfcttnbUw
HtJcrnVM tl vrfVun * wy
— Ort*il-mnyJcd euUomer trrvm»iE
srrp In l*W ardor** (,<**■*■ =
Slnifui'k% rmprditr tftd pntcrti£
3iiifc»i ini vmty invmlary on||
= CV'T. Mrumurn I >*j' irtourelg
= CSK" r«prr>mr^. Trn-^i in trgu-S
~ tar ;> it 'k.! ■
| Call Remedy Staffing
(708) 509-3100 |
ititiiitintiiiiiiniiiimiiniiiiiiiinitr;.
228
Situaom Vinlni
PRICE IS RIGHT cleaning
Mtvtot. CaH today for froo ov
tlmale (70«)4B7-7415.
Prompt. fftoorJy aervtco.
240
Qald Care
! POSTAL JOBS
$12.20 per Iwurto B
start, plus benefit n. ]
1 Carriers, sorters, clerks. 1
maintenance. For an
application and exam j
information, call ;
1-800-8194916 I
Ext. 9, Bam-Spm, 7 dayi I
■
.
SALES/PHOTO
Outgoing, energetic
individuals to work
OLD TIME PHOTO
■t GREAT AMERICA.
Call Ashley Photo
(708)360-0510
EOEMFDV
Business
Opportunities
Basin ess
Opportunity
WANTED - WORKING PARTNER
Io operate smal nursery (3-4 ocres ♦) with focflfloi for o
□root GARDEN CENTER on a busy Nahway next to
Dndenhursl. Appflcont must bo energetic, honojt and vory
rotioble. Knowledge of plant* tree* and busnoj a mutt. Trw
b a fjoat opportunity for ttto right person with option to own
the business. Owner Is retiring. taJ»r»|yj Jn f0fV tow cafl
f708) 35cV6271 or rnoU resume to:,Oeok3ida Nursery. 20766
Gross Lake Rd.. Lake VIBa 160046.
240
Child Care
EXPERIENCED CHILD
CARE wanted In my home,
24/ hrs. i week, lor summer.
12' 10/ hrs. school yoar. Non
smoker, references requost-
Od. Cal Kalhy (708) 720-2343.
EXPERIENCED MOM OF
1, with unfcersJty dogroo, can
offer oxcelonl child earn In hor
LbortyvUo home. Unsurpasl
roforoncos. (700) 010-1647
No»y.
LAKE VILLA MOM has tult-
llme opentnos. Cloan, nolo
and happy place Io bo. Call
Calhy (70S) 350-2300.
LICENSED EXPERI-
ENCED PROVIDER has
openings In her homo day*
cam. Structured actlvfikia, nu-
Irllous food and lots of TLC.
Country WalkrTtound Lake
Beach. Cad Dobble (700)
205-1514.
LOVING MOTHER OF one,
would liko lo walch your ?*
chid In my Round Lako Coun-
Iry Wok home. Lots ot toys
and TLC. (700) 350-7055.
MOM WILL BABYSIT In
my Round Lak4 Beach
home. Meale and snacka
provided. Hues, toys and
playmates. 6am-S:30pm,
Monday-Friday. Just 2*
openings. (70S)
740-0306.
ATTENTION
PARENTS
If yon arc In training, a
(I lil) seeking parent or
college student with
children and need
affordable daycare.
Please contact Miss
Holloway ^ 708-244-
0015 or Mldcc Crews
9 Round Lake Head
Start 708-740-781 1.
Our daycare hours arc
from 6am til 6pm.
■CBBBCIBt30CBI9DCBM
"daycares
1
g Seeking working par- E
Bents with children B
§ between the ages of 3 ri
& up for summer pro- S
Egram. For more Infor-B
nmailon please contacts
gMlss Holloway*? 708- S
{J244-0045 or Midge 5
BCrcws if 708-740-781 1 B
5 In Round Lake. r>
B B
■BEBBEEBBBBBBBBB
250
ScrKxi/inOructor!
CARINQ MOTHER OF 2
would tovo to watch your chttd-
r»n In my new Gumee homo.
Lot* ot TLC. C^jrwonlenlty lo-
cated tor your convenience.
FurVparttlmn and week-ends
■vajabte. Please ask lor Don-
Ise. (700) 373-7742, (015)
477-0731.
CHILD CARE NEEDED IN
MY MUNDELEIN HOME. 2-
k-dants, lutvtlme. 7:30am-6pm.
Bandja (700) 040-0275.
LITTLE TREASURES
HOME DAYCARE
•licensed
•DoponcJablfl
*Non-smokof
. •1-opwJnrj
•Fultlmo
(700)540-2410
Orayslako
LOOKING FOR HIGH
SCHOOL gut to care lor 10yr.
boy during summer vacation
In Island Lake. (700).
526-0740 after Open.
LOV1NQ MOTHER OF 1 w«
watch your children In my
Round Lake Beach homo.
Lots erf TLC provldod. Reasbrv
abto rales. Cal Cindy lor mora
BTtormatloa (700) 740-3700.
TUTORING IN MY home.
Masters degree In reading.
Specialist In teaming ctaaabl^
tioa (700) 356-2220.
MEMORIAL WEEKEND AN-
TIQUE SHOW t SALE, May
27 K 20. 1995 Sat. 10am-
7pm & Sun. 10am-4pm Na-
tional Guard Armory, 1016 S.
Main, Oloomlngton. IL. Ad-
million 13.00
304
Appluncn
DISHWASHER, KEN-
MORE, 1YR. old. portable.
$300, 2 white daybod Irames.
175 each. (414) 697-17ug
Ail er 4 pm.
ELECTRIC SEARS DRY-
ER, 3yrs. old, »200*>esl.
(700) 305-3450.
KENMORE ELECTRIC
DRYER. Excellent condrtlon
52O0, (70fl) A55-1426.
310
Bioirs/CrifiJ
324
FarmCaide
Oitrich Chlcki I1.6O0 —3
moi.t Emu Chick* 1600 —3
mo i. + Micro Chipped, Provtn
Breadof* alio For Salt. *Dan
Cradar Farma* 1 -3 14- 356-
0591
330
Garage
RumnuRC Sale
ESTATE SALE- COLLECT-
IBLES, lOSO's fumtturo, a bo
womons doming, TVs and
small terra. N. Unden, Fox
Lake, oil Grand Avo. Friday-
Saturday only. Pam-5pm.
LAKE ZURICH-CHEST-
NUT CORNERS (Ouentln &
Cuba Rd). 300 lamtly. Lots ot
kids cwrws and toys, Friday
Juno 2nd, Salunlay Juno 3rd.,
0am-4pm.
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE
SALE, June 2nd & 3rd, 9am-
4:30pm. 630 Watervlew,
Round Lake Park. Lakeviow
Estates (HaJnsvMe Rd., North
ot Washington). Chickens, fur-
niture, nlk-naks, steals and
doab.
MULTI-FAMILY RUM-
MAGE SALE Fri-Sal 0-5.
Lots ol tumlture. 610 Bono
Ptalno Gumoe.
GARAGE SALE SATUR-
DAY AND SUNDAY, MAY
27-21 9AM-3PM. 1916
AWARD TRAVEL TRAIL-
ER, MANY ANTIQUES,
FURNITURE. MUCH MIS-
CELLANEOUS, NO
CLOTHINO, TOYS, DISH-
ES. CASH ONLY. 210
SHERIDAN CT. WAUKE-
GAN. (OFF SHERIDAN
ROAD BETWEEN GREEN-
WOOD AND OLEN
FLORA)
CRAFTERS WANTED
FOR June 24th show In Fox
Lake. Please can (700)
507-7074.
CRAFTERS WANTED,
SHOP In Lake Vina.
S35Annnttv No^ontracts. no -
commission, no-servtc*
hours, tor more information
cal (706) 265-0065.
340
ilr»UMnold Goods
Furniture
EASY CHAIR, SOFA and
Loveseat, Blue, Mauve.
Cream, »550. LEATHER
sola and bvesoal, $050. Lx-
celers conrJtkon, MUST SELL!
(700)540-1 O40.
QUEEN ANNE STYLE bed-
room, complolo 61,100. Din-
ing room *•(, S 1.7O0. OAK
bodroom Ml S1.20O, Oak
dlnlngroom - b«i S1.90O,
ALSO Sleigh bodroom sal,
61,745. All In PERFECT con-
dition. MUST SELL)
(70fl)546-104S.
MODEL HOME CONT-
ENTS, Sola/Loveseat set.
Hurxor Green and Crartwrry,
new S595, also ptakts etc. Din-
ing room sots, bedroom sets.
From Builders Model Home.
(708)320-4110,
3P1ECE BLACK LEATH-
ER Irvlngroom set.
61,700/besl. 2-dmssers and
headboard, 6300. (706)
&a9-351 7 evenings,
6-PIECE BLACK
WROUGHT IRON PATKJ
table and ctwks. Like new.
tjaO. (706) 566-0926.
BRASS BED QUEEN with
deluxe onhopedlc mattress
set. Now never used. Sacrifice
6300. Dettirery snrYlabas. (700)
374-0002.
ENTERTAINMENT CEN-
TER BEAUTIFUL contem-
porary oak, 4-ploco with light
bridge, glass doors, 6-1/2ft.
long. Sacrifice $775. BED-
ROOM beautilul contempo-
rary honey oak, complete set,
almost new. Must see. Sacrt-
fioo SI. 075. (70B) 374-0802.
FOR SALE LIVINGROOM
couch, ight neutral cobr. Ex-
cotenl condttlon. 6000A>esl. ?•
end tabios and cotte table with
marble lops. 632S1)esl. Excel-
lent condition (700)
356-1062.
340
Hoaschold
GoodVFurnimre
MAYTAG WASHEfVDRY-
ER, GAS, white, 2yrs. old. Ex-
colors: condHlon, S600. Honda
lawn mower, 3yrs. old. Very
good condition, $350, (700)
501-3614. _"
WATERBED NEW WAVE-
LESS mattress, king sfee,
$200. New twin mattress, firm,
$45. Kitchen lablo and chairs,
$75. (700) 740-2563 Of (700)
540-2011,
FOR SALE ROYAL upright
vacuum ctaaner seldom used,
hko new. Excolionl bargain.
Reasonable offer accepted.
(700) 395-1049. Cal between
4prn-6pm.
344
Jcwdrr
BRIDAL RING SET. 14
carat Gold wth rlamond. Size
7. $700toest. (700) 587-4627
Leave Message.
348
UwaAjaruVn
QUALITY DEPENDABLE
LAWN MAINTENANCE.
Reasonable rales. (706)
305-5063.
350
Jfccrilabeout
24IN. WOODBURNINO
STOVE, 36ln. wood burning
stove. All in exceknl concf-
Uon. (706) 244-5514.
S4INX78IN 3 PERSON spa
novor been outside. Mauve
swtri color, ihp motor wtih
heater and cover.
$1.0OQ»est.(81S) 344-0770.
A MEMBERSHIP TO All
Season Resorts and Coast lo
Coast Resorts (706)
546-6130.
SUNOUE6T WOLFF TANNING)
6E0S. Gommardal • Homa
Uftrta From 1199.00. Ouy
Factory Direct and SAVtl
Cafl TOOAV for NEW FREE
Color Catalog. 1 •800-442-
9197
PRESSURE CLEANERS NEW
FBI 13O0 1340. 2tOO «6tS,
3soo tas9 • Ht.nd. a&oo
11,099. Factory dlract' T««-
fr«». prompt dattvan/. C»H 2*-
hrs FREE catalog I-D00-464-
WASIt(9274|.
HOMEOW«E*.< WANTEO -
KAYAK POOLS la looking tor
Damo Homaaflai to tflaplay
lha ntw maintananc* Umm
KAYAK POOL Sava Otou-
tanda of f • I wtU) thla uniqiM
opportunity. CALL NOWI 1-
600-3 1KA YAK.
ELEQANT BRIDAL GOWN
and veil Eve of Maady as fea-
tured In Urido Magazine, sire
7. PakJ $1,500, asking $600.
(706) 244-3432.
POOL. 16X30, JACUZZI
filer, vacuum, winter and solar
cover, ladder, needs Oner.
$700. (708) 655-1700 after
6:00pm.
QUEEN SIZE WATERBED
with headboard and frame,
$200. Air condoioner, $350.
Largo II ah tank wth lots ol ao
ceaaorles, $150. Huge papa-
sen chair with pUow, $50.
Mulching lawnmower, $60.
Bunk bed, desk, chair, book-
case, was 5 1,200. now $250.
FrtgkUre dishwasher, 2yr.
warranty. $200. Waahoftfry-
er, $350. .2-end tabkn. 1 -cot-
lee table, $75. Sony Stereo
system with 5 -disc player,
doubao cassette, arnpttwr , ?■
targe speakers, $S00Vbesl.
Mini 4-clsc player with doubto
cassotte, $200. No reason-
able offer refused. Moving to
smaller home (70S)
570-O337.
354
Mnkal Equip
Supplies
FOR SALE- 10 white triple
track storm windows. Uke
new, used 6 months, Sbo
20 , x55*. Bast offer. (708)
395-1002.
FRENCH COLONIAL 01-
NINQROOM SET. Dresser,
tablo 6-chalrs and carver.
jcoo.bosl. Young persons
bedroom sat. canopy bed,
bedside locker, desk and.
shelves and dresser.
$J0Obest. Almost new rroi-
tress (708) 367-6022.
MATCHING COUCH AND
sleeper sola. L-shape wth end
ottoman. Good condtbn. Paid
$4^00. $200>bes1.(708)
306-6606
LARK 3 WHEEL scooter,
used tor physlcaty Impaired,
excellent condition (708)
627-3623.
DIABETICS) Med.-
cara/lnauranca blttad dlract for
Tait ttripa, IniuOn. Glucoma-
tan t mora. Lrttla or no out-
ofpockat M. Satlaf action
Guaranteedl liberty Madical
Supply. 1 000-762 0026
358
Musical Irttlrurocob
360
rVUaSuppli«
360
PcUaSuppika
WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT
A80UT THE HAPPY JACK 3-
X FLEA COLLAR? fT WORKS!
Now avaallabla for eatal At
farm faad & hardware atoraa.
AKC LAB PUPPIES. Yelow.
black and chocolalo males.
Private breeders. To good
homes only. Ready 0/25. Call
jodiy, Carol (708) 034-6400.
CHAMPION MINIATURE
PINCHERS. Excelent blood-
linos, $350/ea. (314) 230-
3069.
FOUR YEAR OLD Shopard
Hound. Excellent with kids.
Needs Wg yard. Very lovoable.
(708) 487-7415.
LABRADOR AKC YELLOW
end black puppies, bom
March 25th, ready May 2Sm.
Dewctaws removed, shots
and parents on promts-
09.(414) 652-2624
LOWREY ORGAN, MAGIC
Gonlo 44, doubto keyboard,
with toot pedals. $50atwsl.
,(414)657-7606.
DACHSUND FEMALE
1YR. old, WaefcAan. pedigree,
$200. (706) 740-0338.
PET GROOMING FOR
dogs and cats. All sizes end
broods. Calf Monday-Thurs-
day after 820pm, Friday-Sun-
day 7am-0pm. (615)
363-4166.
ST. BERNARD, NEU-
TERED male, 3-1/Zyre. ok).
Sweet. Needs large fenced
yard. Must be onN dog In lamt-
ly. (615) 675-6001 leave mes-
sage.
370
WtoltdToBay
Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDtTPOH. or Paris.
Also JUKE BOXES, MUSIC
BOXES, Nickelodeon end
Coke Machines. Paying
CASH! Call (706)96S-2742.
S33
lUsdynuB
S48
Legal Services
HANDYMAN WANTED
FOR Oght yard work. No mow-
ing or raking. Wauconda area.
526-6002.
S39
tkusdutpatf
DISCOUNT OtVORCC No
Lawyar (Uncontatta^tf) 150.
Our kit ahowl you how. Eaty
inatructleot with aaampSat,
AM rtquSrad SSno<f forma.
Fraa information and aatn-
(action euarantea. I-OOO-
703-2343
I WILL CLEAN your house
wwakty or bt-atookty. Wtf thor-
ough and cty>endabk*. Non-
smoker. Relerenoes, (706)
546-3750 bave i
S54
Movtog^Storaje
CHRtSTtE-S CLEANINO
SERVICES. Ouafty cleaning
lor a price you can aflord. Cal
lor tree estimate. (706) 578-
0445, pager (706) 242-6400.
fNinuTe"Naid|
I Cleaning Service %
FOR YOUR
\ HOMEOROFHCE {
% Expcn'mcr - References %
$973-0467 a
tz«««««««<JI
S42
A STORAGE ON WHCEIS
Local mover has encJosod ira>
bas saorege moving van trss>
era evaiabte lor your short
term storage. YOU LOAD 6
LOCK OR CONSULT US.
(706) 395-6544.
MOVING?? CALL BOO The
Mover. Fumture; pianos;
safes; rastaunsnl av^pmenl;
Light rruachinery. Lil gate
van and smal crane trucks.
PACK RAT Enterprlsee.
(7oe>«7-n»s«.
S72
Proioiaoaal
Serrtces
Lndjcapiag
'UNCLE TOM'S ROTO-
TtLUNG SERVICE.* Hoto-
tiSng and landscaping sJnco
1063. (706) 546-7102.
ROTOTtLUNO SERVICE,
GARDENS, lawns. Reason-
able rales. Jim (706)
040-4362. if no answer
paeasa bwiva message.
WORD PROCESSING.
RESUMES, REPORTS,
TRANSCRIPTS, MAIL-
INGS, etc. lleasoneble pric-
es, Etreningnawekend hours
available (TOO) &46-620S
Manoeth
S93
TrccsvTtaau
1VIOLCH
tSojyJ
IJSojti
^tdMOiiKa^aml
Sa wtirrl Cajjr
CrdrO-jp.
alia Ttpaai*
• LcxlaadSaa4
Ftv Dtk iryCfk C*nh AnfdiJ
ffi 00 fur yd n ifwJ muii
(706)876-0111
(800) 503-5150
TREE & STUMP
REMOViUa
Land Clearing
Seasoned Hardwood
Nordstrom TYee
Experts Co.
{Futh/ Insured)
708-526-0858
S99
Scniots
Mike's Hardwood
MULCH
•W Oak '25 per ye.
^aiarlMaldi'JOBwyi
Kk^Oiawaoadapa'BOprrr*
•Brad, waoakkaai »20 arr yi
Top Sod Avatttbk
Sf* tiding AMittltlt
rree Dtfivtry
708-546-3613
1-800-430-6262
WAXING OR TWEEZWG
OH NO!
Try permanent hatr removal
tor men and women. L apt,
dan, arms, legs, back, butts.
bfcWs Ceruned. Artvpm ap-
poktmorti. 3-iocaflom Free
brochure and consutafloa
ELECTROLYSIS
BY SHERRY
(706) 244-1640 Main office.
AX real wtju *S*rtir% to thai nrm^t^a k a^«J U t* FcJcil ?*
otni-iiwa baaad ea race, cater, ratlajaa, to, kanaVaf, hamad aafta er
ealotul ort pa, ar aa USertioa ta auks aay audi arekrtnoa,
oiaSSSBBS, ta tat ult, rental ar laanria| at beuUaa,
la aas'fan. h« IXatk llj=an Bc^i Kct pnKU*
aaaa an hanky alarmed tut i] eaxlinai awartMal t» anOaaat aa aa aqua]
Tiriiriylataa(earrfrrlnilna.fdfarla-(iaiaiirdilkaiatt>Tlaiiitill
aWall-»Q649SOKN
i=r
3
-
"■-'". .. _. ■
■ix ... -»J
— .,
May 26, 1795 UbkvJ Ni^Aptr. CLASSIFIED
U h:ii:s \CW
On the Market
[OFFICE SPACE)
FOR RENT
In Lake Villa
Prise Location.
For Information
P If ate CoU
(708) 587-8436
or
(708) 358-1330
500
-Homes For Sale
500
Homes For Sale
500
Homo For Jole
•FOX I
1
GUILDER CLOSING OUT
HOUSES AT REDUCED
PRICES! Ready tor your Urn-
•y . Al have energy efftrtor* '
thermopam windows, 2x8
wafts (R-20). R-38 c*«Inrjj.
FIN ANCINO AVAILABLE,
i contact salt, rarttoptton po*-
&L*o on somo
'CRYSTAL LAKE -2- story.
3-x bedroom. 2ai garage,
eooded lot. nf*of rights.
-«-iJ*©.fJow S 1/4.000
i LAKE • LARGE
-UXE CEDAR/BRICK 2*
wih Engash baeemerrt
I -acre*. 4-bedroom. ? 5
lbs. |acu/zL nreplace. 3-car
Too many upgrade
Rati Rawly to move-In
iS J? »|000. Mow $255,000.
• Mchenry ranch a-bed-
room. ? 5 bams. ? S-garag*
Engish basemen*, dock, vaul*
od t'eKngs Must soo"
HO» PQa ^ NowSi64ja00,
*LOO HAVE UWOCM COS*.
STMUCTIOH: FOR SALE
'■ "CRYSTAL LAKE • Brick*
t Cedar 2B00*qJL. a^edroom
k mncti. 3.5 cat garage.
V O 4 0.OOO. NOW 5379/00
"Let's UiLh
WAUCONOA-tSlAND
g|AKE • TrHevei 3-c*earoom.
Trim stage U ta-ooo.
Now jvw.900
lanch 3-b*droom, 2-bath,
bejemert- Near compb-
I l iO.POO Now $1 59J0OO
IcHENRY-ULY LAKE
1*1/2 bath ranch,
garage. S 129.000
IcCULLOM LAKE
•era datuza 3-bedroom
3-car garage. Ful
. fiao-OPO Now
:all quilder direct
save oh above
>US£S. (701) S26-*30€
SALE BY OWNER Fc*
»iYBf/Tk4*3A/i Beaullul 2-
3bodroom UJuj horna,
t-TOOsq ft, 2-1/2 cat gang*
overlooking Fo* RVor
118S..000. (414) 534-2234.
'OR SALE BY OWNER
law construction OuaMy
3 bedroom. 25 bath. 2
lory, ruB bes-ament, al oaX
beautfful tot, ncv a park
new appAancet r>
$130,000. CaI for Ap-
tmert. (4 14)889-8563.
f o« Lake
INV
ALERT
urJ
bfl
WATERFRONT.
INCOME PROPERTY
1 Homes, 4 rentals toUl.
Very good income, adja-
cent tot also for site. 24-w,
notice needed to show.
Asking $310,000
For private appointment
call (jyne Jone* or |an VSS'le
3674686 FjJU Of 240
RE/WAX
Suburban
i:W4 5.hu'rwaukecAw.
Libertyville, Illinois
BIO HOME SMALL PRICE.
5-bodrooms, 3-baths, den, 0V
ntngroom, bkj now kitchen,
first floor laundry room, bail-
ment, dock. PrudenUal Pre-
ferred Property. 3208.000.
Lon Qfuhfks (70S) 541.5000.
You CAN , own your own
home I No dowry *,ym« n t on
MAm material*. *rtf»c{,-v«
conitrucuon firuncJrtg. C*S
MJ«* Hornet tod»y. 1-800-
343 2884 ext',1.
LIBERTYVILLE OPEN
HOUSE . 1715 SUNNY'
VIEW, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. MAY 27-28 1pnv
4pm. Wooded 1/2 acre lot.'-
Cedar contemporary ranch.
Light oak oatm kftchaa Al
new apptanoat, 3-bodroorm,
1*1/2 baths, fireplace, ?■
daefcs. 2-car detached ga-
rage. $153,900. (708)
10-3830, No Agents,
NEW CONSTRUCTION In
SPRINO GROVE. Newest
MA*xfvtstort*. Ranches, and 2-
stonas. Deslgnad for your
needs. Starting under $200.
FUTURA CUSTOMS. (70S)
546-2080.
SPRING GROVE BY OWN-
ER. Cory 24>odroorn, 1-bsth
ranch. 1-1/2 car garage, new
osfc ktchsn and bath, wood
burring fireplace and cedar
lanced yard. $100,900. CaI lo
i (81 5) 875-2501.
NEWER HOME FOR SALE
'A Landscaped pa/adrte' 3-
bedroom, 2-bath, 2-tnxk ga-
rage, tufi unfinished base-
mont. slualod on double loL
Calhodrat ceaVrg In Ivtng and
dkwtgrooms, klchen and mas-*
ler beroom. Dinfngroom has
glass patio doors out to wood-
en dock. Central air. water sof-
tener and al other appliances
kiduded. Fantasy design gold-
fish pond wth patio and fro pi
A-oa. Inckjdes 100x85 water
front tot wth boat dock adja-
cent to house. (708)
073-0183.
CAMBRIDGE COUNTRY
2 story, 3 bedroom, 1.5
both, Irving, dining room,
oat -in kitchen, (amity
room, 2 car garage, ftre-
ptace, wood deck and
fenced yard
$168,900
(708) 566-0798
MONTH-TO-MONTH
RENTAL. Avatabte June 1st.
Wldwood, 5-fOom. 2-bed-
room home. $875/month.
Round Lake Park, 7-room, 2*
bedroom, with 2-1/2 car ga-
rage. $72Smvnth. Cat Doris
lor Information. HOME
TOWNE REALTY (708)
223-7355.
ROUND LAKE BEACH 5-
bo dro om, 1*1/2 bath, Grays-
Lato schools. $8SO/month plus
doposlt and utilities. (708)
548-3720.
HON 2-BEDROOM
RANCH, stove and refrlgsra-
lor furnished. Avalabte June
1-4. $59u/rnor<h, renter pays
uusltos. Security and refereno-
aa raquvad. (708) 872-4086.
GURNEE TOWNHOUSE
END ural. Woodtand Has,
new sodSon. 34098 Whfla Oak
Ln. PnVale patio, faces woods.
2-bedroom, loft, 1-1/2 baths.
oMngroorn, 2*1/2 car garage.
air. neutral decor, all appflano-
es. window treatments. Aval-
abte now. Fkndbto toase. (815)
478-8221, pager (815) 532-
4894.
514
CoooVTcwo Homes
WAUKEGAN DUPLEX,
TEN rrinutes from base. 2*
bedroom. 2-balh. laundry
fecMies. $850ymonth plus uta>
Das. Credl check. No pats.
(708)336-9123.
Michael Lescher
"Your Link to the Chain"
I OPEN HOUSE |
Son day, May 28
1 • 4 p.m.
Sr*wlo^f*-rCon*-x1cr.
3tMdr.2IA2rxrnU
txiso 2corgarogAoi
opc*anc« r-ctxkKi
Oot trm/dock. on
Ibea/fiibt. WJpcvoi
ctosng coth and 1
port. A9angSI3 ( ?. X
OA fer drocJcru:
(414) 669-6563
New Ranch, Boat Slip,
Nature Preserve
D*J we oat your attention? This 3 bedroom ranch feature*
a Q'eat room with catrwdral ce<fcng. fvepiaca A sitters to
cedar decs ovoftocJun-j a natuo presorve. Groit maT.ior
surte. waBt-out basament 8 3 car girago on wooded 1/2
acre In the Chain O* Lakes' newest devs^xment for
8240,800. June Completion.
Re /Max Advantage
(708) 395-3000
MILLRACE
The inrtovstrve design of r* 2584 square toot MaVace presents a Boor plan that la not on* a»»c-
twa, but luncbonaL Tha conSgursDon permrts ■ free-flow ol foot iraffc throughout ff»e home.
Slep into the barrel vsufled errtry and a cascade of water from the handsome fountain rnparts a
tnervjy g/ee*ing Visitors can store coats and rain gear in the nearby doset
Oroeey berwd r» fountain, a wood stove spreads wanrrrh rrto a targe, open Sv-ng room VautMd
ceftngs and r**n skytghts onhsneo th* cciy area, whore famrfy and friends can gamer for good cov
vtxsston, or play the latest board game.
The wafc-througn kitchen wd cortatrvy please the cook in the house. The abundance of teatu-es
hart aaows rrwals to be prepared and served wd. ease. Rxmal meals may be eaten to the a^aeam
fcvwg room. wh*e the oatng bar and nook Kxommodato less kvmal occAStora AddnonaJ tetchen tea-
tores rtdude: a targe wak-n pantry, appiance comer, raised dahwasher, Wand coowap, and a gen-
erous garden wvtdow. When tve weather Is nee. sot up the bartjocue on tne covered back deck.
The left wwg of toe home tocorporatas s smal storage room, wrto bufl-in Irontng board, a modest
ouest surta w3h pnvat* bato, end the luxurious master tuna. Here, toe roomy sleeping area n skyu.
as Is toe prrvaie spa. Other amaraoes include a separata vanay and tky« prtvate batoroom, wnh show-
er and overtired tub. _
The rtgrit wv*g has two taJr-sued bedrcoms. each w«h sn-ple closet space A ful bath is in between.
A itatrcase n the halway leads to a 430 square loot ar-c
Make soma popcorn, and you and your guests can s4 in comfort and watch yot* tavonte mcvw to
me farrwy theater, cornpieta wO» bysiHn entaruinment cemer. A sUeabie utfity room. w*t deep sink
sbuts the theater. •
The two-car garage has s shop-ttortgo area wan lonc^bo^^ work bwxh.Also housed rwa is the
r-rwgy eftcicrt soUr water heating s>-4tr*-n
For a study kt of ma UlLLRACE (334-150]. send $10 00. to Landrrark 0*vgr», P.O. Do« 2307-
LP60. Eugene, C*R 97402 (Be surf to speciy pan narre & nurnber). For a co?ecix>n of pUn books
featurrvj our most poputar home pjan*. send $y) to tandmanc
FOR RENT
Waukegan Townhouee in
quiet ncij-hbrxhood near St
Thcrwe.^ BR, stove, 'fridge,
C/A, full basement w/laun-
dry hook-ups. SadO/i
2 BR Delux* Unit, secured
entrance, stove, 'fridge, dish-
washer, A/C coin operated
laundry, Zion. SadfVao.
1 month security deposit.
no pets, good credit a must.
Call Russ, Nancy or Judy
al 22*4800
518
MoMe Moras
MANUFACTURED
HOMES: BUYING, tefltog.
need fkianctog. or an appras-
sal tot us heap. Ctoan updat-
ed, 2 8 3 bedroom homes In
area parks. Stogie*, doubles
and aspAndo*. New tingle
and sodtonal (34>*droom) on
dtaptay at our new tocaflon
Russel Rd. A Old Hwy, 41.
Parts and service, mobee
home atoraga. Serving Late
and Kenosha Counties since
1952. Lehman** Manufac-
tured Homes. (70S)
■38-1 MS. '
MODULAR! - OOUBlf WlOES
• SINOUW10CS • TWO
STORY MODULAR ON DIS-
PLAY! FOUNDATIONS
BASEMENTS ' GARA0.ES •
WELLS * SEPTJCS.WE DO tT
ALL It FREE STATEWIDE
oarvERY/srr. R1L£Y
MANUFACTURED HOMES I-
800-708-1541
TOOAY'S MANUFACTURED
HOMES ARE M0R£ HOME
THAN YOU IMAGINED.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
ARE WELL-CONS TRUCTED
AND BEAUT IFULLY 0E-
StONEO TO MEET YOUR
HOUSING NEEDS. FOR MORE
INFORMATION ABOUT
MANUFACTURED HOUSMO.
CALL THE ILLINOIS MANU-
FACTURED HOUSING AS.
30CUT1ON AT 1-8O0-2S2-
9406.
520
Apanrersb For Rax
EAST ZION DEST VALUE
***StucBo. $385/monlh pkrs
eledrtc, heat paid. Lease/se-
curfy depot!. No pets. Sec-
tion 8 not available. Credit
check. (708) 831-5388.
EAST Z1ON-0EST VALUE,
"*1 -bedroom lumtohed.
$4 IS/monlh ptus utMlet.
Hardwood floors Laese/se-
curty deposl. credl check
and references S«ctlon 6 not
rwaiacee No pets (708) 831-
5388.
GHAYSLAKE 1-8ED-
nOOM OVERLOOKING lor*
est preserve. Poof utlftes, ca-
ble, appAances, garage. AvaA-
abl* July 1st. No pets. Securi-
ty. $660ffl**nth, (708)
W-73S3
GRAYSLAKE AREA
LARGE l-bedroom apart-
ment on frst floor, to kwefy
nekjttoorhood. Huge waft-In
ctoset Orvtla rnsnager. LlaV
ryfoom. Securty deposM pka
i-*4erencas. $585Anonlh. (708)
273-00.**?
GRAYSLAKE AREA SPA-
CIOUS, new. 1 -bedroom
apartment wflh den,- waah-
er/dryer. (taposaf una Securi-
ty depots plus references
$fl^*month. (708) 223-0022.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
EASTERN DTYtSI ON
Harvest Savings Bank. FSS tVa Dubuque
Savings and Loan Association
Plaint". Case No. 94 C 6646
VS. * Judgo NORDBERG
Ronakj Fme and EBon S. Firw. Norwest
Fmandaf fikiobi Inc. and Household Ratal
Services, .
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSI ONER'S SALE
PUR RLE NO. 37048
(TT IS AOYtSED THAT a«TERESTED FARTIES OWSULT THOR
OJffli ATTORNEYS BEFORE BflXXNG AT FORECLOSURE SALES)
Pubfie Nottoa b her«by grvan pursuant to ■ Judgement
enter od to the above ernstd cause on JmM OJZ 1999
I. Alan Uifla. Special C-ommistioner for this court wj on Juty 5.
1995 at fhcThour of 1 ^0 p.m. at the front door of the Lake County
Courthouse. 18 N. County Street. Waukegan, Illinois, tel to the
highest bidder for cash, the folowmg described premises'
32 Montgomery Lane. Vernon HM, 1 80081
T he inrprovements on 1h9 property consist of tingle tam»y.
akrminum wth brick, raised ranch with an attached garage.
Sale Terms: f 0% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, cert-fied funds No refunds The tale thai be tubfect to
general taxes and to special assessments.
The properly wfl NOT be open for inspection
The Judgment amount was $99,533.84.
. Upon the tale being made toe purchaser w>J recerv*
Receipt of Sale which wJ entse the purchaser to a Deed on a
specified data unless the property a ledeemed according to taw
For tofermation can the Sales Orfcer at Ple-rrtrTt Anomey.
Frsnor and Foi^t, 30 Norto LaSaOe. Chcago. fl-no* (312) 372-
4784 trom 1:00 pm to 3.00 pm. Under tanas law. the Sales
Off cor rs QQJ requred to provide eddrbonal rntormaoon othor man
that set forth n mi* Notice.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF HUNOrS.
EASTERN DIVISION
HOME SAYINGS OF AMERICA. FJL
Ptainutf(s),
V. Case No. 92 C C699
AHMED UUSHTAO SYED, ZED A
PARVEEN SYED bAJm ZEBA P.l-
SYEO and TCF BANK SAVINGS. FSB
Defendant's).
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby grvan thai pursuant to a
Judgment of Foreclosure entered in fAe above entitled
cause on March 3. 1995. Alan Goru mtt on June 30,
1995, at the hour of 9.30 am at front door ol tho Lake
bounty Courthouso. IB North County* Waukegan.
Umots, soft to the highest bidder for cash, to wit
903 East Liberty Street
Wauconda. IL 60084
The property is improved with a singlo family resi-
dence.
Sale terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance
within 24 hours, by ccrtifiod funds. No refund*.
The Judgment, amount was $1 14,099.93.
The property wil NOT be open for inspection.
Upon payment in ful of the amount bid. the purchaser
wis r ocervo a Certificate of Sale which will entrbo the pur
chaser to a Deed to the premises after confirmation of
the sale.
For information call Luann Reda, McBride Baker A
Coles. 500 West Madison Street, 40th Floor. Chicago.
Ilinces 60661. (312) 715-5700.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
EASTERN Division
Bankers Trust Company of Ce:-"o*Tvn NA as
Trustee Under Trust Ayeament Dated
Ms-ch 1. 1992. Series 1992-1.
Piarrcfl. Case No. 93 C 7732
VS Judge Norgl*
David C. Kroger and Manna M Kreger,
Amoncan General Finance
Defendants
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OUR FILE NO. 280SS
(TT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR
OWN. ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)
Pubic Ncece a hereby g-ven pursuant to a Judgement
entered n mo above entted cause on Decem ber 18. 19 94.
I. Mai Tyaon, Special Osmmrjiioner for this court wii on June
14 , 1995 at me hour of 930 am at the kont door of trve Lake
County Court House. Waukegan, IB N. County Street.
Waukegan. ttinois. sell 19 the fr-gnest bidder for cash, the follow-
ing descrtoed premises:
26910 W H-ghiard Avenue, Berrtngton, IL 80010
The n-provemonts on me property consist of smgto larrury.
brick constructed, two story dwefling with sn attached garage.
Sale Terms; 10% down by certified funds, balance witntn 24
hours, cervfed funds. No relunds. The sale thai be subject to
genoral taxes and to special assessments
The property wil NOT be open tor inspection.
The fudgme n l amount was $120,016.81.
Upon me sale bong made the purchaser will recerv* a
Certfcate of Sale when wtl entitle the purchaser lo a Deed on a
tpeciftod date unless me property is redeemed according to law.
For tok*fm\s&bn eel the Sales Offcer at PtanCtrs Anomey,
Fisner and Fisher. 30 North LaSaBo. Ctvcago. tftnois (312) 372-
4784 fcom 1.00 pm to 300 p m . Under tsnors taw, the Sates
Officer is Dal required to provide additional mlormat-or other than
mat set forth in this Notice
-ifci
1 CLASSIFIED UkclANd NiwspApcns Mat 26, 1999
520
Apartment*
For lent
520
Apartment For Rail
520
Apartments
For Rent
520
Apartments
For Rent
538
Busiocw Property
For Rent
560
Viani UKMcrcaftt
568
Out Of Arts Proptrt)
FOX LAKE (2) bedroom
npartmorta. In a park-lko sot*
ling. PARKWOOD APART-
MENTSJ (700) 5B7-0360.
FOX LAKE WATERFRONT
LARGE 1- bod room apart-
ment. Air condllonlng, laundry
tocllitlos. Hoal Included.
SSGO/moniti plus socurtty.
(706)602-0034.
UNION GROVE, Wl. 2-twO-
room aparlrnores. FREE heal.
Now carpel. Going Fan. Mini
blinds. Clow lo schools. No
pots. From Moo/month. (414)
442-6844.
WAUKEQAN- 1 BEDR-
OOM APARTMENTS, Vic-
torian aetllno, off atreat
parking, Available now.
S4S0/month and up. (708)
330-0144.
uimimi i niin i mtin i r
I
STATIONSIDE \
VILUGE
5215 11TH AVENUE i
KENOSHA, WI
Luxurious LMag
Apartmatt A Townbouscs
2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
Mull Blinds
Appliances
Ganges A wlihlc
ttcvaiors
No Prta
Call (414) 656-1010
mumniimiminimi iii
IMPERIAL TOWER A
IMPERIAL MANOR
QUIET BUILDINGS
LARGE SPACIOUS
APARTMENTS
AIR CONOrriONING
PRIVATE BALCONIES
LARGE CLOSETS
• PRIVACY WALLS
CONVENIENT LAUNDRY
FACILITIES.
CALL (700) 244-0222.
NICE 2-BEDROOM
APARTMENT In Wujkooan,
downstairs flat In house. Nice
yard, gars no. laundry (acill-
Uos, basemont storage. Avail-
able June. $585/month plus
uilBitos (708) 240-1089 afler
5pm.
************
* InglesJdo *
i ••300. 00 J-
St. Soctjrlty Deposit *
it on it
* On* I Dm Bedroom*
J •Spacious J
J -Privets Balconies
LAKE VIEW TERRACE
APARTMENTS. Large 1+2-
bedroom apartments Lake Vil-
la. $555 and Scao/month.
Hoal water, air Included.
(708)356-5474.
ISPRINGINTO I
d DEEP LAKE «
* HERMITAGE j-
^ sPAaous i ^
A BEDROOM S LTIES 4
V •Free pu bcxL i
cootdnjt & wucr ^
Air CoodUJoDcr 1a «
cachunlt f
*
1
IMPERIAL TOWER
& IMPERIAL MANOR
Quid BuMnp
Urp SpxJooi ApaniMots
.Air Conditioning
Prrrte Bilconks
' IsiptQoua
Prh»qf»Bi
Cotrvtnicri Lxmdry hriliks
CALL
(708) 244-9222
jL, • U'jJ)-U>- will Carprtlnj?
«JI
!
•
•Ample closet space
•Appliances Included
•Tennis A
Basketball Courts
•Laundry bdUtles la
building
$545 ®
149 N. Milwaukee *
Lake Villa, IL T
(708) 356-2002
•Short term leases avail. £ V^+fr-tf-
Lake view
t
J Lakeview J
* Apartments *
* (708) 587-9277 *
* •g-wiato-aicKM*
************
iv rr
^
1/2 OFT
lfnadVa
LEX OS SHOW YOU ja
A NEW WAY OF LIFE iA>
'Spacious Floor Plans %\
•Large Kitchen Windows VJC*
•CentralAtr W
'Go* cooklnp, water, 8t heat Included -a^,
WAraR'SEDGEAPAirrMENTS fr
250 S, Route 59 ytf
Incleslde/FaxUke #•
s(\ £j 708-587-6888
I
•^3* _« u ?-. n £ uH! - :,: ! yj Anita
tmrmm
aajW fry t-l-M
AnUoch's
flnast 2 bedroom
apenments. 1 bar* or
1-1/2 baths. Balcony
or pa Do. Extra
itorsja. No Pats.
Asa about senior
crtban hcenttves.
Rent %2uAno. * tec
(708) 836-0655
WESTWIND
VILLAGE
APARBffilTO
2200 Lewis Are., ZJon
Appliances • Custom Blinds
On- siic Manager
So Pets
Call
Martha & Isaac
(708) 746-1420
Ltj
ISLAND LAKE OF-
FICE/RETAIL apace tor rent.
High vtaablfty. DtractV on busy
Rt.178. Private office, plua 2-
conforence rooms, plus recep-
tion, and work areas,
i.ioosqll. $d3Srmorsh (708)
526-799 9,
t aaani*M*^Baaaaaaaaa^a«a*^a4SB^M*^fti^ft^Baa*^*^'aaaMass*
LAKE ZURICH Downtown
Main Street. No wly remodeled
Proteaslonai/Medlcal. Up lo
1200sq.f1. plua Urge lobby,
storage. (708) 586-2252.
OFFICE SPACE 180-
432SQ. ft. available. Third
lloor Ant loch. Best view ol
downtown. UlUlles Included
AvaBable June 1st. (708)
395-6501 days.
WAUCONDA - GREAT
Main Street tocatbn-SOOsqTL
Newfypalnlod.CalC.DavWal
(706) 618-3500.
FREE SEPTIC/WELL
FIRST FIVE LOTS SOLDI!
Hurry, choice 1 to 4*1/2 acre
wooded, roling, levet home-
slas near Fox River just North
ol Unots border In Burlington,
i20 .ooo- Sc 7,000. Detaas. plat
can OWNER today) (414)
421-6582.
LAKE FRONT LOT
cott.x345tl. On EaM Loon
Lake, Antloch. Not bu.Wable at
present. Owner w» co*«p w»lh
buyer to make bufdable. (706)
531-0657.
VACANT LOT 880, Petae
Lake SubdMslon. Lake Vila,
Wooded, 56x256 Irregular
shape. Buttdabte. WaWng ds-
tance lo lake, private park and
swimming area. S35.000.
(706)200-0964.
I LAKE MURRAY, 5C
PrVrn Ua* p*op. cartriay tacit-
«-J inSC 10 acm w<h afbncl
isoo* td tho-f'<-*. t*e*f-J**tl
, -a-wrl } hr. dri* lo (tw btacK fr.l
to m***!**** tnThtMafttrt,!
HlJn-IIio-vby«
Call 803-781 -1868
MICHIGAN
1 UU LAKE ESTATES
140 rrt Iron CMOncp tn*
KiSj-iuool.aoOOae X hem*. air.
2 U b*. 2 tvi bt*a X rpia en
100* We trcnaaa 1009 CCC Also
jioo -4. ft ham. aa, aba,
fm -.fed. 135- feoretgt. tftW.
CsJ Kay WMBsk Cam RaaSxaa, 61 s-
530
Rooms For !
Round Lake
CommarrcioJ
Store Front Units
trith 600-800 •<ptar« fW<
U«al«d dowmown R«U»d
Lake on C«l«r l.»k- I'd
M fM I frr-ai U«in lUUfra. I
Ufiil «TtiLlU« •rldl luv 1
Unlr^jwm apl. wilk ilo* tfrsaU
COTUMffrciaJ limii'ii im*.
Aj-jpl* p« rVln- • *»d»U* .
(708) S46-749I
LAKE GENEVA
AREA
2-1/3 acre heavily
wooded lots
Perk tested for coevcnlioetl
t-rpdc lyuc-i. Nmri) (as, elec-
tric and fibone al kst line. I lortca
allowed. 3 mik» cut of Lake
Cenrva on Manondale V.6
(414) 248-2019
MICHIGAN
40 if ilea North of Uuskegott
By Owner * 49 acres
to itvrmnwn tnar ai )n
(Om to n Saw n ail aAw 38 ywara)
400 toot baach en GSrer Ute
tCTOtt I'om OAMO DUME5 Lit
Otvatopment Icr co<po<aee/eamp
ne*ai canaw c« dr we i wrea aei tor
(xv*i* *«Utei II J U §1*473-
itoatu «■ ta*j^?sj
564
RrtorWaoioo
Rentals
NORTHERN MI.
***** Lata 204" ttnoacseae
WMWt Wj jaa j SjSsy Z taary, • tt
fxr-*. txnal dr*xj n!v*taMi nv, 3
6t\ BjSSeaJ SUVOcn A br««i*««T
to i ear gat, tMaffa* m^romx
lurjn home or Ideal lad A
lan^aMr. row eoo wojfcj OMfta
A8SUM f«sir% Sls.T17.ttSO
•r aoo-717 saeo.
FURNISHED SLEEPING
ROOM SOOAper week. Refer-
oocos. (708) 566-2665.
PROFESSIONAL FE-
MALE, looking for same, to
rent 3-bodroorn house In Fox
Lake. Bedroom wtth private
bath. SlOO/week plus haf utu-
llos. Available immedtatery.
Full access to house. Please
cal Kalhtoen (706) 567-4524.
ROOMMATE WANTED.
Large roon wtth aflached bath,
laundry and kitchen prtvloges.
No drinking or drugs allowed .
S340/monlh. utlWios Inckxled.
(706) 740-0813 Rose.
LAKELAHO NEWSPAPER'S
CLASSIFIEDS
(708)223-6161
SUMMER COTTAGE. Fur-
rsshed, s i * a pa I. East Loon
Lake. Aftloch, Season only
May-September. (706)
&31-0657. ,
' Check The
Homes In
Lakeland
Classifieds
Call
(708) 223-8161
MONTANA
Red Lodge. 2.79 ac w/14S2 si
noma. \Awy low catme. Ofeet
rewement area Mtna, trees,
Pnvacyl 1/4 ml nearest neigh-
bors. 1 hr Yelowstone Pk.
t370K ODO By owner. Cal
4064464424 tor detaJFav
tL • Very pvL ft secluded
SO ee»*t en lev* rwkesl lake atong
r^avioMiWw Zh«a aswseaeatel
ChcS9a AJ r*\jr» t*r>mx*l fc->
tm nr/i & art paved nmX to>
uw.« sewn ot teo iwalxc «
betfc4tor DyOwwt
309-697-8465
LAKELAND MORTGAGE MARKET
(A Service Of Mortgage Market information Services And Lakeland Newspapers)
day's bost rates
Call for tooay
& financial updates...
708/312 976-8500 75c/mlnute
http7AArww.interest.com
Wtl
TW1
mvm
uxx
cart
5%
5%
f
708-295-5554
Block & CO.
6 - lyrARM* O/Cal
B 30-yrFix* (VCaR
ZERO POINTS, ZERO COSTS.
NO APPH, NO TITLE, NO BANK FEES.
(A) 2S4 Market Square Ci. , Lako Forest 60045
60* rJaysTiidi/Rrf
GO+tey*?udUM
wri
rm
nun
%aom i oo
can
Midwest One Mortgage Services 708450*5000
7.B9 30yrF« (V300 5% 60oays
8 30yiFHA 0V265 *3% 4S08ys
65 lyrARM' 0V265 3% 45days 'FHA
Leu than perted credit, we servs you loo! Se hibla EsparViL
(0) 501 W. North Ave., Molrose Park 60160
15 yr Mortgage Rates
tntm
n»
Central Federal savings
7.5 2yT/6mo.ARM 0/750 10%
7 lyrfBmaARM 07750 10%
Fl vc year fixed pymnL rate adjusted semiannually,
Jumbo toanj also available. Ratts win vary.
(C) 1601 W. Belmonl Ave., Chicago 60657
312-528-0200
60 days
60 days
U.S.A. Mortgage Corp.
7.89 30yrFo* 0/350 5%
6.75 lyrARM 07350 5%
85 MyrFwt 07350 5%
708-456-0090
60 days *IH0A
60days 2$
60 days ♦ Jumbo
Columbia National Bank
855 30VTFIX 07290 10%
625 lyrARM* 0/290 10%
7.7S 571 yr ARM* 07290 10%
Suburban (708) 775-6606.
(0) 5250 N. Harlem Ave., Chicago 60656
312-775-7500
60 days
•Con!. A Jumop
"Cool. S Jumbo .
Liberty Bank for Savings 312-792-1031
7.75 30/15 Balloon 1/300 10% 60 days
725 5yrBanoon 1/300 10% 60days
7.375 7yrBaDoon 1/300 10% 60 days
Jumbo I »ro pL loans available. Pteasa call forrstis.
(C> 71 1 1 W. Fosler Avo„ Chicago 60656
^s*
atany wr prga- wrJi *• w hm offices In Florida 5e hath EipaftoL
(Q) 7234 W, North Ave. Sio. Mil, Elmwood Park 60635
30 yr Fixed Mortgage Rate Comparison
3 & 5 yr ARM MORTGAGES
based on O points
30 St 15 yr. Fixed Comparison
E
FJxed Rate Mortgages
tm
■
^
k
m
i
rH
N
r^
tav
im
w>cU.>pw,iMM'U]kt(niate
Consumers or lenders,
call Robin at 706-834-7555
1 ! Of UO Hl.no,. H«iKl«m>il Uoflgtg* LtC«rr»«« i •.
(A) Uae^mj» IWi^, ([(/Unrt^j. \Ux*Bt. (C) tW* fJ)J tia^Vji A
ton IW!«w *ii*=i to di*^. irtroa i%*c* fturr»yO«>«: i/i»l
lntotm»fcori Hteg»n»anSy ODtrpSwl by Moflg^s* tiaAal tricjmaton
S*«vic««, nol aflawlwj •*» any hwicial knaiaubon m r**l Mill
Iyw*, and la be S swad lo tM aca«*la UJ hal «wr«r«*d
o Copjr^j 190/, iiee, iw*. itwo, tboi. i w? ten, icea. itos.
— — ^^ — — —-- - ■— -■ — ■- • ■
1 yr ARM
in tot
*■•«*• mist kAiiM s>-iaw
i
1
■7
I
BSsl
..iiiumi—
May 26, 1995 LaIccUmJ NcwspApcH CLASSIFIED
568
Out 0( Arts Propcrt)
\Kt LOT SALE! E«ut«-S«9
tmttkt* vy/privata lake
rcett In Kantueky, from
1900. Financing,, Free color
jchure, C*M now 800-858-
133. tit 33S0 V/ood!*nd
eraa
MISSOURI
|10 ac certo ranch. 1t4 yr
Id. 6800 iq. ft Colonial
lanslon. 5 br, 5-1/2 ba (il
a), Ai trx» •monrtie*. 28 mL
Sprtogttd (SW MiMourt]
Il .S Milton. Oy owner. C«I
17-466-3355 For Deiaile,
NEBRASKA
crime, boautful ro&ng
tOOOAc$45CK& ICO Ac
l75Kdo«dod land, 2br homo
ea. farm & pasture land.
from pound. 5 ml from
Dyownor,
Coil 308-626^343
TEXAS
1, 110 Acres near SanAngeto
l Colorido Rwor. Strong cat-
i country. Sopo r door, quad,
1/2 rrsnorsl SuUt*o
largo da try operation.
Itvo C Lcw.VAgont CeJ
1 0-733-1 MO tar details.
OREGON
Roseburg on iconic
Umpqua Rrvor. 3ac,
. 1-3Mba. 2300sq.tt.,
, wolor rights, (rocs,
acy. $285,000. By
Ca!1 503-496-3119
dotalis.
UTAH
0*n 1000 acfM of your own
flVw rangoiand tucked eoa*wt
fv> ldir>o state Una. Hunt
biidi. c*oo- En)oy owning
fometung of your own cov
od w«i tree*. $250 par ac
ownor. C*3 601-77O-ai64
MICHIGAN
MIDLAND COUNTY
lata Jot »a a kA. Pm* be*
tCA IWautM tkAMU kwn kg
Ok*. Tim* **kmiJ e»op r* p«l
ejorarpoflt I3*OXByo-«W
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS
you tuwt pUmt cU»«.Vil
nriutnc Mth UV L*lw
rxl Kc«-»;'«{</» you m*y
f*vrrr* » ■olalradlna' *Lalc
fras ar»4f>rf firm rr
lfi( paymrttl lor (hta
>»:rv» Td rrrrfvr prop>
rrrdit to your •< taunt.
(MtynvmU i* your Lmkt
f lr w p«>W »hrnU»jrn
it br ramie at Umtrrd
(ttrrrlnl In
taidiaa 1 aimMiMin)
ro »*I 3CV1
so a. waJt*wy at.
onjriUi.*. il eooso-aiea
570
Qrxvry loti
t-CEMETARY LOTS,
1IGHLAND M«morUJ Park.
JrxVf current vahio.
H.70Oboth. (7061 872-4741,
f.'iWiS Ihtlimf..
iDti;»KU»v;ixsKyi
Check Here
in the
Lakeland
Classifieds
Before You
Buy!
Call
708-223-8161
704
Recraearui
Vehicle*
710
Boafa/MoCotV
Etc
SJ.000 LESS. WINNE0A-
OO, 1089, 2Bfl.. daan, toad-
, ad, low rrilM. $26,000, 24fl.
Molorhomo. $6,000. (708)
526-7006.
1M1 FORO CLASS B Mo-
lomomo Van, 20,104 miles.
One owner. Fuly aal con-
tained, 'Musi ael due lo death
li farnty.* J 19.000. (706)546-
4473
(708)356-1442.
MOTOR HOME, 1984
Toyota wth new axle. Mooring
al safety require moots.
56,000 rnjiea. Vary good conrJ-
iwn. 17 mfiea par gallon.
aieaps 4. $7,300Vbest.(70a)
940-1647.
RECREATIONAL TRAIL*
EH, 24FT. aiaopa 7. sol con-
tained, 2 eating drmrtos. large
refrigerator, new Urea, great
lor camping. 2 wardrobe cab*-
nets, targe bathroom, original
owner, custorrrnade. $3,900
MUST SEE4706) 4 S3- 1666.
710
BoiVMoton/Bc
17FT. BOAT, FISHING and
water ail 66 raiy. 67 Johnson
SSrp outboard Easy loader
traaer wth electric winch. Roal
good condiwn Oarage kept.
Vi .200 best. 2-down ringera,
4-thhlng poios wth roots, tack-
b box wan lures, 5250. Con-
tad John ST. (706) 223-4748
home, (70C) 546?636 work.
1975 CLASSIC 22FT.
Oattn CrutMr, 166 Merc 10.
tandem E'Z Loader traaer.
Must soil (706) 731-1272.
1864 NACRA (.0 CATA-
MARAN SAILBOAT WITH
TRAILER. $1,500/BEST.
CALU70C) 336-1223.
IMS 1IFT. STINGRAY
boat open bow w*h lBOhp.
how*, l u l w and
boat oqytpmonl. Sd^OOtwst.
1706) WW-^45
1818 4-W1NNS LIBERA-
TOR 3$0-Z70rp OWC Cetom.
thru hut exhaust. AMTM ca. v
tetta wth wealhorband rarjo,
depth Under, cudoy cato*n
Coctpt cover and Otrunl cov-
er. Caauna tandem axie traaer.
515 ,500, (414)857-2652.
1616 DYMA-TRAK UFT.
ftihand aid. Low hours, many
eitraa. mttm condatlon.
56,650(706)843-0331.
1991 20 FT. WITH CUDDY CABIN
V6 Crvovy 43 h. 28 hxxn on boot ood onoino. Power
iteenna. M aougoi $ ortea sto-ei prop. Trrjtcf end
eittcs tvAjdod. S9800 cr pott botf o«et
708-356-5474
B&6sa&sss6i€«!«B&ess*
710
BoabVMotor*/
Etc
ALUMICRAFT
Hfl. wthlraJhsr.
Bring caahfl
Marriage perxSng sale if
(706) 587-3244
leave rnoaaage.
BOAT 1979 CENTURY 230
Cuddy. 231L bng. V ■« Chovy
OMC, IO wth traitor. Urge
cuddy cabin, new carpel, blge
pump. Dual bartenea with
switch. Now speakers, Ben-
nett trim cab, head, 5-propa,
Includes Kneoboarris, tube,
aid-rope, |acfceU, etc. Mce,
dean, large, attractive boat.
J5,S00 (708P95-5940
(706)636-1133.
BOAT FOR SALE . 14R. tv
bergtasa fishing boat and trail-
er, SOhp. Johnson $450.(706)
567-9113
BOAT FOR SALE. 20ft.
Crostlnar. dosed bow, 168hp
Mercrutsor, low hours. E-Z
Loader traler, Sony, Murrmrv
bird, lota of extraa.
t3.7SO*Jaa1. (706) 546^6659.
BOAT FOR SALE. Mirage
1969 to, whfe over blue, 4S4
engino, cudd/ cabin. Includes
traler, depth gauge, alarm
system, tul cover and al ao-
casaonaa. Eaceaert condHion,
less than 300hrs. Asking
5?1 r 000 (815) 385-1406
evontngs. (706) 835-3622
days.
BOAT GAL AXIE 18FT.
Open Bow SO V8 IO. CaJdna
trator, new Herlor. Must soef
54,0Oabost reasonable offer.
Ask lor Ron (AIL) 365-2000,
or after Gpm (815) 385-5470.
CHRISCRAFT CATALINA
1965, 29tl., 225hp. canvas,
low hours, asking $20,500.
Must set. (706) 350-5521.
GALILEE 15FT. SAIL-
BOAT and trator. extra aaas
$1.200. <414)B7/-P6S3
■ AIL OO AT tFT. Boston
V/haier Squal. '$350t«st.
(706) sar-5cr»,
SEA-GOO'S 2 lo choose
from $3,100 and $3,400.
Many extras, (706) 526-6120.
SHORE STATION BOAT in
7000 ti capacty, 3yr old
electric Ml. Uke new.
55.000 (708) 26S-t?ae.
OOAT LIFT, CANOPIES,
SNOWMOBILE, PON-
TOON. AND JET SKI
TRAILERS BY TRITON.
Check my pricos. Dans Surf &
Turf. 1-600-646-2744.
9 J MERCURY
OUTBOARD MOTOR,
$450.
(706) 567-3244
leave message.
SPEED AND SKI BOAT 1Bft.
Concord Mactt 1, outboard,
traler, open bow, 17Shp Mer-
cury 08 mjoded, nose cone,
fa/dralc transom, fufl gauges,
storoo, 2 SIS props, 60»MPH.
excelent condition.
$6,400megollabio. (708)
587-O302.
1994 JOHNSON, SOHP out-
board motor, tner, long shaft,
aledrtc start. Used 2-llmea.
Asking Sl,950.feesl. (706)
223-1609.
27FTJIN. CONCORDE
CABIN CRUISER. Al IDar-
gtass, 10-1/211. beam, 225hp.
twin 318 engines, Mi camper
back, depth finder, sumlog.
hater, VHF rao», fufl gaftey,
hot water, shower, eleopa 6.
Prtvate party. (312) 478-5200
or (312) 415-0534.
714
Cunptflg
720
SpOflS bfmfaU k
10-SPEED WOMANS
BIKE, $50. >see« gAdor. steel
frame, $40. No checks. (70S)
546-2916.
20IN. BMX AUBURN wth
araya rims. OK nock. Boss
cranks, 'must sea.* $450. After
4:30pm. (708) 39S-2556
■FT. POOL TABLE, 1/2ln
state. 2yrs. old, aacnTice at
5650 (414)862-2306.
GOLF EQUIPMENT COM-
PLETE mens rigtt hand gofl
dubs, bag wth put cart. Good
condtkm. $75. (706)
587-1312
TREADMILLS 0«t Sartou*
About rriytk»l Trtrwii. Fu«
S«kdion Of Ratldanbal 6
Comm«rci*l Unit*. Buy Fac-
tory Dfcact 6 SAVE! C*3
Totfay tor FREE Color (Uulofl
1-800-553-5443
BOW HUNTINO EQUI^MtNT
BOW MUWTERS OtSOOUHT
WAHOtOOSE. AMERICA'S
LAnOEST ARCHERY SUP-
PtlER. STOCKS OVER 5O00
BOWHUHTlfJO (TEVS AT JO-
*0H OfF RETAIL CALL I-
COO-735-7ft07 rOA FREE 160
PAQE CATALOG
For
service.
1872 TRAVEL MATE
CAMPER, sJoepii 3-«, pro-
pane stove, wafer pump, sink,
cooler, thdgo. Good condttton.
Sl.lSObost. (708) 726-7215.
1990 COLEMAN POP-UP.
stoops 6. garage kept, sMc.
stove, awning. Used less than
len times. Mint condition.
$3.500. (706) 223-6945.
POP-UP CAMPERS NEW
1995 Flagstaff. 6-sleeper.
wide body, furnace, 3-way re-
frigerator, battery pack. Only
$2^96, tadory outlet (706)
?<XS-9600.
your classified ad.
If you can't afford to be tied up on
the phone, save time. Use the
Lakeland Newspapers' fax line.
Fax your ad to us in care of
"Classified". Indicate ad
classification and the weeks
you would like it to run.
Well take it from there!
If you have any other questions
about faxing your ad, call us
at (708) 223-8161.
FAX:
(708) 223-8810
Use the handy coupon below.
Classified Ad
Order Blank
! Word Rate AdS 15 words Vj.25, 1? lor each addict word (pre-paxi)
15 words 755, 15* lor oadi addiional word (lo bo brJod)
(Pnvato Party Orty}
Count words. Phone numbers and
hyphenated words count as one word.
Write Copy Below:
i
Name:
Address:.
Town:
Run Ad (date):
Under What Category:.
Phone:
Enclose check & mail to:
Lakeland Classifieds
30 S. Whitney EO. Box 268
Grayslake, IL 60030
or FAX (708) 223-8810
We also accept Visa & Master Card
For more information, call
(708) 223-8161
^.
n i tW j» W ifci " »tl
■ mm
CLASSIFIED Uk/lANfl NcwspApcn May 26, 1999
1
s
1
804
Cars For Sale
804
Car* For Sale
814
Sccrlte A Parts
824
Vans
834
Truckj/Irakn
1969 CORVETTE COUPE
350/300. Numbors ma!ch, Au-
tomatic, power steering,
power brakes. Gold extortor,
black Interior. Real sharp.
511.S00AMSI. (708) 973-
1154. Leave message.
1971 CAMARO Z-28, lutty
roslofod, 350 LT1, 1500
miles on engine. S 10.000 toesl.
Ask for Scan, afier 5pm. (706)
540-6043
1977 BUICK REGAL, while
with bkio Landau, good condi-
tion, 350 V-fl, Eagto tiros and
spoko hubs, sharp looking,
3650 (706) 540-2006.
1977 PORSCHE, 924. Ex-
clont condition. 60.000 ork>
nal mHos Novor soen wtnlorl
Asking 54,900. (708)
fM0-O667. ■
1980 OLDSMOBILE CUT-
LASS Supremo. Good cond^
lion. Priced to selll (414)
877-2847
1982 CAVALIER, RUNS
grout. Musi sell quickly.
S550.foQ3t. (708) 205-1556.
CORVETTES 1053 to 1003.
Over 1501 0n« Loc*tlon!
Mottly 1072 & older. FREE
Catalog! 410-592-5006 Fan:
4t0'603<4242 PROTEAM.
Boi 006. Napoleon. Ohio
43545 CORVETTES
WANTCDII
1984 BUICK GRAND Na-
tional, t-type, loaded, high
.mllos, black and charcoal.
$4.S0OA>oat, Runs good. (414)
270-6133.
1964 MAZDA RX7. Lealhor.
sir, sunrool, crulso, now
clutctvtransmlsalon. Excellent
condition Must soo. Must sel.
S3,S00*»Sl, (708) 073-06'jQ.
1985 QUICK SKYHAWK,
custom, 2-door, 4-cyllndor,
automallc. 7 IK cortKiod mitos,
air. nnvlm tleroo, til. Original
owner, Excellent condl-
lkjn.(708) 398-6608
$1.65fMx)sf.
1968 MAZDA 323 4 -door,
70K. $2.900toOSt. (708)
356-1815. (708) 938-0541.
1966 SILVER MERCURY
TRACER WAGON.. Excelenl
condition. Ownor moving
abroad. $2,600rbost. (706)
367-8022. m
1989 CIVIC, 4-DOOH, 5-
spood, air conditioning,
$5,400 (706) 587-1034 arlcr
fipm.
FORD PROBE GL 1989.
black with gray Intortor. 61,000
miles. 5-speed stick shift,
am/tm sloroo, 33.300. (708)
520-7533.
EAGLE TALON 1993, atfck
shit. 38,000 miles. Uko now,
310.995. (414)551-0132.
1991 PLYMOUTH LASER
RS. Automallc, alr-condalon-
!ng, powor-wtndows, AM/FM
cassotto with oqualzor. Grey
60.000 miles. $9,000, • (708)
740-1609.
1993 ' FORD PROBE, S
speod, very clean, good eondi-
ilon, power sunroof, air condh
tiontng, arrvtm cassofle stor-
oo. Stl^OOibost After Cp.m.
Ask for Donna.(4 14) 843-4 154
1994 GRAND PRIX SE, 3.1,
automatic, air, am/tm cas-
sotto, ti'i. cruise, remote si art,
koytoss ontry, ground offods,
20k. Must soil! Sic.ooo or
best offer. After 6pm. (708)
244-Q756.
CAMARO 1987 Z-28. V-B-
TPt, auto, many opflons. 1*
owner, dean, 120k mllos
$5,200. (706) 72&-2B30.
CAMARO 1967 Z-28. V-fl.
TPI, auto, many options. 1
owner, clean, 120k mllos
35,200. (708) 726-2B30.
CAMARO RS 1990, while.
londod, T-lops. warranty.
60,000 mllos. Asking
SO.SOGVbost. (708) 240-0953.
CHEVY LUMINA, 1990 tAo
Now. Original Owner, Whlo
With Rod Inlortor, Loaded,
35,000/Bosl Call Evenings
(708)783-9013 or Loavo Mcs-
sago. ,
CORVETTE 1966.
RED/RED glass lop, automal-
lc, good condttton, runs groat,
8BK mllos. $8,800. (706)
940^273.
EAGLE 1092 TALON TSI.
turbo, 5-spood, powor sun-
root, )ot black, front wheel
dnVo, loaded. 50K, oxcolont
condition. 310.995 (708) 608-
3967 days, (708) 540-6462
evenlnns.
TOYOTA TERCEL 1967.
maroon 2-door. hatch-back,
auto-lrans $2,700.(708)
740-4061 Please teavo mes-
sage.
1988 MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS. Vory good condi-
tion, loaded. Widow must sol
now! $5.500. (708) 367-0304.
MUSTANG GT 1986, au-
tomatic, air, T-tops, stereo,
now tiros, battery. Depend-
able first car. 32.500/bost.
(708)623-7187.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD,
1991. Extra doan. low mllos,
automatic, tul powor, asking
$0,000.(414) M 3-2255.
TOYOTA SUPRA 1987.
Whlo with red Interior. Targol
top. Real good condition (need
tiros 8 rims) $7,950A>ost, Con-
tact John Sr. (708) 223-4748
home, (708) 546-2835 work.
CHEVY, FORD PICKUP Bod-
i««. Factory-new, guaranteed
from 1 1300,00. Doors From
IBO.OO, Fender* From
150.00, D«di From 1800,00,
Bedlinere 1169.00. DUMP-
ERS. GRILLS, REPAIR PAN-
ELS, PAINTS, ABRASIVES,
WINDSHIELDS. RADIATORS.
Delivery. MARK'S 217B24-
0184.
MOVING MUST SELL.
1966 Oodgo Van. NO rust,
body completery restored,
undor coaled prim. Ready tor
you to customize. Original
283, 3-speod transmission,
also 318 onglno, automatic
Iransmtssion. All parts tndud-
od, plus many moro. $1,500.
(708) 740-1045
824
Yam
810
CJasiicMnlirruc Can
"1973 CLASSIC" MER-
CEDES-BENZ 53,000 miles
280SE 45. 8 cytlndor, fuel ■>
Joction. Has all rhe same
features as a $35,000 Okl-
smoblto Aurora, Instead ot air
bags and antlock brakes. It
has powor sun roof, and ail
stainless stool exhaust sys-
tem. Priced to sell.(708)
567-1642.
CLASSIC 1981 TRIUMPH
TR7, 56.000 original miles.
$3,000*081. (708) 356-1037.
814
ScrrJccaPwu
CARRIAGE AUTO BODY.
Ovor 40yrs. ot serving Lako
Countyl Certified Irtsuranco,
computer and fax avalLiblky.
Professional and Personal.
Miliary woicomo. (708) 336-
0334. fax (706) 336-0742.
1200 Sunset. Waukegan,
1987 F-350 14FT. cubo
van, 7tl.-6in. head room, groat
runner. $6,000/bos1. (815)
344-0770,
1987 F-350 14FT. cube
von, 7ft Oh. hoad room, groat
shapo and runner. $6,000.
(815) 344-6770.
1968 E3S0 FORD CLUB
WAGON, set up lor contrac-
tors. Good condlion. 44 .500
Call allot Opm. (70S)
740-0454.
89 FORD E1S0 Corworsion
van
70k highway mllos, whto. E»>
collonl condition. $8,500.
(414) 245-2665.(414)
245-2005.
DODGE CARAVAN 1994.
Good condtion, 38.000 high-
way rnlos, Must soil S 14,095
(706) 249-1505 7:30am-
4 30pm or leava message on
voice mall oxl, 11.
MINI-VAN 1088 AERO-
STAR. Excellonl condition,
now ongfne, now shocks,
$5,500. (706) 587-2320,
1988 SPORTSMAN 3SFT.
travel traler. Excellent con*
flon. 37,000-cash. (708)
356-7991.
1969 FORD F-1S0 pickup,
6 cylinder with cap. $6,600.
Good condition. (706)
526-2763.
CHEVY S-10 1980 Pfclt-Up
Truck, Like New. Original
Owner. * Low-Mileago.
$5,500«osl Evenings (708)
783-9913 or Loavo Message.
838
l|cr?v QqurpoKot
828
Four Ited Drive
1982 TOYOTA 4X4, 5
speed with 35ln. tkes. Good
work truck. Ask for Tim. (414)
862-0247
1987 CHEVY BLAZER,
Tahoo odilon. 4-whoel drfva.
$3,500. Noods work. Cal be-
toro 2pm or after 8:30pm.
(708) 546-1871 Nick or Ror>
na.
1992 GMC JIMMY, 1 -own-
or. under warranty. Loadod.
(708) 438-0009 ovorttngs.
(700) 450-5007 days.
FORD 1991 EXPLORER,
Eddy Bauer Edrtlon, high high-
way mftas. Rum great.
$10.0O04>fl!J. (414)
843-3433 attar 5pm weak
rwghta.
JEEP 1963 WILLYS.
44,000 original mflos. Now sod
lop, rtrns and suspensaon, Too
many extras lo tea*! $3,295.
(414)537-4548
CLARK SCRAPPER, Hu-
ll self loading, new motor,
chains, sprockets, rollers,
ready to work. $14,500. (708)
567-7008.
844
Moiortyda
1967 HONDA, CBR 1000F,
low msos, garage kept, groat
condition, $2,300. (708)
546-8244
1993 HONDA SHADOW
DELUXE VLX, saddlebags,
now wtndshlekj, new cover,
garage stored. $4.000,besl
(708) 26S-6335.
1993 KAWASAKI NINJA
rxfl. great shapo. $4,600»jesl
After 5pm (708) 358-0765
848
Txnlrd To Buj
WANTED SUBARU BRAT.
In vory good condatan.
Call evortngs
(708)587-1737,
THE WINNING TEAM
AHD IH£
OAS&flCDS
£TYOU
tmf ftf rou
WAW7 10 GO
I
"It's Rented!
I ran my ad in the Fox Lake Press and the other 13
Lakeland Newspapers and the apartment rented within
the two week run. I always get good response from your
paper.
Thank you."
D.S., Barrington.
*
"My washer and dryer SOLD the same day the paper
came out. The caller saw it in the Round Lake News.
Thanks Lakeland for the quick response!"
R.R, Libertyville.
"The response was overwhelming! We had to cancel
our ad after the first week on our Fox Lake house. We
only wished we had 30 houses to rent for all those who
called.
Thank you Lakeland Newspapers!"
C.L., Lake Zurich.
"I was delighted that I got quite a lot of calls after
placing my ad in the Lakeland Newspapers. I got the
house rented right away. "
K.C.,Niles.
"/ always have good luck with your papers. I've run
ads with the Fox Lake Press for eight or nine years and
have always rented the apartment right away. "
R.S., Mt. Prospect,
• "We often place our Real Estate advertising with
Lakeland Newspapers because we know by placing them
in the Classifieds we are covering all the areas we need.
Wlien our busy office needed additional personnel natu-
rally, we placed our ad with Lakeland Newspapers.
The response to our ad was remarkable. It provided us
with a variety of people to interview as well as those to
keep on file for the future. "
M.L., Antioch.
What A Standing Ovation
Looks Like On Paper.
Lakeland Newspapers Classifieds
Phone: (708) 223-8161
Fax:(708)223-8810
30 S. Whitney. St., Grayslake, ; JTJ60J030
P
•m
Mar 26,1995 UkUwi NtwspApcRs CLASSIFIED
Ploy Bottor G olf with JA CK N1CKIA US
!&S\ MM
Jw9 c
OVT OOOD GOLFERS
comfttwt **
PLKXEt>
tun
vmn\ U6P.T
Hftve
__ ,^_ ^^ n^ ^p^ amm mm mm mm ■
pESCAPE Open to the Public
'•ESCAPE NIPPERSMCOUOTRYaUB
I ikeetptntht * and LODGE
{•ESCAPE GENOA_CITY ( , WISCONSIN
TMGtf*. OOAl-
R $GNSft C* _
FROM TUG
UH^'T MOOT.
TO TMfc
LOITM<X/r
LG^T ugg, c**.
«A|SIMG THE MKM>.
lUGLL- COWOtTlOMED
^ feASlOA.
rt* jfo to Mln.'SouU»eisc of Lake Genev*
I M. at Wdtmeod. tL CHwy 124 IW). Cwti«* on US 12 **ft ifbr I
11/2 oik lo H*y. P. IBu*Ub|«* M.) ritH turt **J loltow I
Kippenak »(« to ixrtT come m* Wft.
1 8 Hole Championship Course
Vacation Kitchenette collages |
Lodge accommodations • Game Room a
Tcnub • Pool • Beach • Playgrounds
Enjoy Country Peace St Quiet In
Wisconsin Rolling Countryside
Baoquet room* for all occwions
Golf Vacation package specials
ResJInfo. 414-279-5281
Golf 414-279-6311
!
i
I
I
I
I
a
m*hi\<; SPECIAL
IHGOLFCHFENFEF
$20 UKrKKNDS $12 WKhKDVYS
Willi IIIMulhiN IM'.'-.V
Lakeland Newspapers Is Your
To These Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services
; SERVICE, INC.
FACTORS
"Call Us For Fast Courteous Service'
33265 N.Rte. 45
Wfldwood. ILL 60030
(708)223^682
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
SIDING & TRIM ^^SO
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
WINDOWS • DOORS
DECKS ♦ AWNINGS
Rep air & las u ranee Work
(708)438-6634
Uconsod
Insured
FREE
Estimates
Quality
Craftsmanship
Guaranteed
JACK'S
REMODELING
BASEMENTS
Dormors • Siding • Soflrt
Window* • Oocks • Bathrooms
FREE ESTIMATES
plus references
CALL JACK AT
(708) 546-3759
i
~#2Cda, i
kh Psychic \
ir^i Specialist \
I There are torcoa Ihal can keep you from I
j reaching your goals. Gida can hetp you |
Jin removing the sturnbSng blocks- She.
IspeciaSxDs in reuniting loved ones. •
| G4da. psychic epociaJist - let the power |
■ of a soeoa&st work for you.
FACE, PALM & AUHA READINGS |
_7p8-265^278 |
!'■?-><
II
n
t ■
SMITH
SPRRY-BRUSH & RCfLIt
WATERSEAL
PAINT - STAIN
Siding, trim, wood, dfywort biock
-'stucco, cone tot o. -
g W© hove trw oip«r*pcp ana tw ctw'pmcw
-feto co ifvo Jos ng*t
Fioe Ctltmafcs Reasonable Rates
(708) 244-2202 ASK FOR MEL
Miller
Tree
Service
•Tree 9ttaovm *Trcc Trtmmiflj
•Satrap ficnonl •LandftUxOcariog
FULLY tSSURED
• FREE ESTIMATES •
(708) 540-6725
%cdcimg
^wilcitions
•Tr*J&aul
• Cort»an[<nrj
•CusunltetcnAntbUe
tdt-zruvwij or •*<**»!
(xaUUkoft - rigrt is fti Iww
(708) 265-0986
(Spfarbirigert
j^pllins Remodeling
Room Additions
Basement Remodeling
,y^ Kitchens
^£5^*. Renovations
Design Services Available
Call (708) 678-6015
winnow
Putty &. Paint Service^
•Gia« Replacement .4S X
•Service Screens IB!
-Caulk ™£
• FREE ESTIMATES*
(708) 336-7038
ARCHITECTS
r". f. ! r,v Crn-.trviot'mi ;
MUSETTI
•'.■d.ASSGCiA r : jg .•
Cm let r-ree,-
II
1114 1114 Al
"Uconsod & InsurecT
9
#
ItlClliClt
umii
^w w *ywwww^
..MlJtt/Ici In li\l slliUct «
< <iiii i ran*
\\*lt<t«v(iiUcts
1<m\m 1 Cow I Id lit i
I tlliHi I in
Kfin t«t" IK«Ul4.tl I M tin
WWAM
•NO JOB IS TOO SMAU,"
FREE ESTIMATES
ll<«< ^f^-M>4C>
(mum
DBCKS&
ACCESS0MS ___
Ptoit uUe*. baxha, wbed bum*, wipm
ind window ptuxm & 10 fcnlt Made of
CTdtt. trd*«xl. oe wolmmiitd wocd
2STL«S£XPEWENa
FUE ESTIXWTB
MIWOU CUAJWNTEI0
(708) 223-0346
AFTER SrOO P.M.
TO PLACE
YOUR AD HERE
CALL
708-223-8161
The Contractors* Network
j ^j Remodeling?
€!*tfi{£j*® m Repairing?
r yT**^ Maintenance?
■ Additions ?
Hundreds of Contractors Checked-Out
and Ready to Work for YOU/
FREE REFERRALS TO QUALITY CONTRACTORS
(708) 548-F*l4NfiD>
DONT FORGET
AN IMPORTANT
PART OF YOUR
SPRING
CLEANINGI
CLEAR VIEW
WINDOW
CLEANING
FOR A THOROUGH-PROFESSIONAL
JOB CALL LOU-
708-363-8715
J DECK SAVERS + J
Pressure Washing j^
Restoration - Staining ^
J »Decks •Siding
fP • Fences * Docks J
& Pressure Treated Wood Is ^
jl Not Wcatlicrproon A
INSURED A
J (708) 395-8428 J
PETER J.
SVARAS
INSTALLATIONS
RESJDESTTAl ROOFtSQ
COSTRACTOR
BLAXD LAKE. ILUSOIS
(708) 516-2304
FAX (7M) ( JM7«
{•irving Norttmm tlUnoi*
mnd Southm mtf rn WlmcotmkfJ
•KaoaBne *Raaonl mmpnmjl «r«i
RrplKXincBt -All Typa CeW *5h«fcc/
Cedar Shln^< *Holifkd Bitmnca FUi
Kaofing Sv*rcm» •Skjli.fhl t»talbijf«
ml/or wphetaioa »^«i :t j leak
rqala with gt««r*«*r«d ranh*
•Qiissiey cmila fl**htng
(cut into marlar jobila)
AS rooft immi immmi f<W m* H»tl «i» •»<)
Pfc«v« j«J Etfictmt Srrnct
*r d>«f » li* ^^01 *•" fmrntit}. Whttker
it it eat jfciftf ir b iv rtpixtd of om milfr
m»/. yrair e*0 u iMpotrnV to *tf
C*U U>doj far fir* ttdmau
ttmm Uomnml
> ] mMlmmfmmmmmWmmi
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M*y 26, 1995 UkiUsd Nrwsp«4KW SPORTS/LEISURE
olf trainer gains PGA status
INA L. SWIECH
»aff Roportor
As a young boy, Gary William
Shastal enjoyed playing football
tnd baseball. But there was
Something he loved even more
While enrolled at Marion
Central High School In •
Woodstock, Shastal laid
lown Ills shoulder pads
ind baseball bat and
>ptcd for a putter. "I quit
lascball to play golf,*
cald the co-owner of the
'ro-Clrdc Golf Training
Center in Spring Grove.
[Now Shastal, 39, has just
(been deemed a "Class A •"'- ■ ■'
[professional Golf Asso-
ciation (PGA) Pro.
At just 10 years old, he began
[learning the sport which would
make his parents proud. When he
jwas but a teen', Shastal was
known throughout the area as a
"strong junior golfer."
One of his first jobs was cut*
ting the green at the then
named "Countryside Golf
Course" In Lake Zurich.
• Later, Shastal attended col-
lege with the help of athletic
scholarships. He attended the
College of Lake County and
Southern Illinois University in
Carbon dole.
At just 10 years old he began
learning the sport which
would make his parents
proud. Now Gary Shastal ,
ajgolf trainee has gained
PGA status.
Shastal, a golf instructor at
Pfo-Qrde was awarded the title
of Class "A" PGA Pro after going
through an apprentice program
and then a series of exams.
The tide includes some fringe
benefits, said Shastal Now he can
get Into private golf dubs to play
the sport anytime. Ills mother,
Millie Shastal, said her son has the time.
been "getting calls left and right
from people 'who want to take
lessons from a pro."
Gary, said his mom; Is no
longer playing with mediocre
golfers. Now it's all the cream of
the crop for the Antioch resident.
__. Millie, and her hus-
band Clarence (Gary's
dad) said they arc "very,
very proud" of their son.
*Wc hope it continues,"
said Millie who added she
knows the competition is
tough.
Having competed In
the sport for the past 29
__ yean, Shastal explained
some pointers for young
players. He said that national
competition by the age of 18 is
very Important if golfers wish to
make it successfully as a PGA tour
player.
He also suggested, "Attend
lots of seminars," and "Never say
you know everything." Shastal
says he use this advice himself all
Gary William Shastal displays his plaque of recognition for gain-
ing PGA pro status.
SPORTS/LEISURE
Lakeland
Newspapers
THIS WEEK
Sophomore
shines
Cornicl's McMahon
makes most of
opportunities
PACE C22
Weekend
twinbill
Engines roar at Wilmot
for Memorial Day
PACE C22
Triathlon gets
participants
in. shape
The Lake County Family
YMGA in Waukcgan will be
having a Spln-ShuffiVSplash
Indoor Triathlon through
June 19, The month-long
triathlon Is open to high
, school ages and older.
Participants will have
more than one month to
complete the triathlon,
which Includes Spin 300
jnlnutes by biking, Alrdynlng
or rowing, Shuffle 360 min-
utes by walking or Jogging on
the track or treadmills and
Splash 100 minutes of swim*
mlng or kickhoarding in the
pool
"Thei Indoor triathlon ''Is
designed to help keep every-
one, urcd-up with exercising
at a time of year when most
people stop," states Kari
Kopp, 'event coordinator.
Tlic cost for the program
is $12 for YMCA members
and $42 for non-memrjers.
To register call die YMCA
at 360-9622.
Tbrface gives baseball field workers chance in rain
STEVE PETERSON
Staff Roportor
It is Monday and after a
sunny morning, the rains come
two hours before a slew or base'
ball and softball games are
scheduled to begin. School buses
arc turned back and plans from
parents to umpires to the media
all change.
Springs such as the one area
baseball and Softball teams has
just concluded arc unusual. .April
saw 2d of 31 dates experience
one form of moisture • raindrops.
or snowflakcs of one kind or
another, the number of games
impacted by weather could have
been worse.
Many schools and tittle
leagues are using Turf ace as the
first line of defense.
."It depends on the price you
put on a rain out." James R. Cocns
of Conscrv FS, a Wauconda firm,
said.
Thc^roduct Is manufactured
to the rigid specifications of the
major league and NIT.
groundskcepcrs. It Is used at
places as diverse as Wriglcy Field
to College of Lake County to
many colleges and park districts.
Including Soldier l-'icld.
"It stabilizes the soil and you
can get on the field and play a lot
faster," Grant Coach l-cc Raddatz
said.
Grant's field workers Nick
Miller and Lee Pearce have done
a tremendous- job with the aid of
Turfacc. this spring, Raddatz
commented.
The two most common field
maintenance problems arc com-
paction and moisture control. If
not corrected, these problems
reduce the quality of play, threat-
en safety of athletes and increase
the liability of responsible par-
ties," a brochure on Turf ace
states.
"You want a nice, even hop
on the skin portion of the dia-
mond," Cocns said.
Cocns attends field mainte-
nance seminars given by the
Cubs. The Cubs groundskecper
Prank Caparclliti shows how the
product works and how fast It can
soak up a puddle.
Turfacc MVP improves water
flow, promoting a healthy root
system. During dry weather, the
water Is slowly released, keeping
the needed amount of moisture. -
Turf ace comes In two brand
names - Turfacc MVP and
Turfacc Quick Dry.
"You do not have a good field
unless you have pride in how it
See TURf ACE page C22
URFAQt
mract
•-■-»*
P*~**~
Jim Coons of Consorv fs shows off a bog of Turfoco. The product
Is usod to holp mako baseball and softball floldi playable despite
wet weather.
Rivera saves best for last in helping CHS relay squad
Ruben Rivera was disappointed with the
way the Graysiakc sectional track and Held
meet started.
Rut not how it ended.
With cheers "Rubcn t Ruben" coming
from the CarmcJ faithful lined up along die
track, Rivera helped the 1,600* meter relay
team qualify for the state meet in 3:25.7, edg-
ing Waukcgan by a little more than a second.
Rivera finished second In the 100 meter
dash in 10.9 to Waukcgan's Shawn
Cunningham.
A flare up of an ankle Injury caused him to
be scratched from the 200 and 400 meter
dashes.
'I saved It for the mile relay," Rivera said.
He took the lead early In the 49-sccond leg
after receiving the baton from Tine Hidalgo.
Mike Carbon and Tim Roder ran the first two
legs. Rivera said he plans to rest some before
next weekend's state meet
Carmcl Coach Jim Halford and the rest of
the coaches knew Waukcgan would run away
witli the tide and the Hull dogs did with 135
points. Carmcl gained 25 points.
Jeremy Garbutt gained a third place in the
000 meters, but few third places qualified for
the state finals at Eastern Illinois University
May 25-26.
Halford was also pleased with J J. I .arson's
effort In the shot put.
, Libertyviilc scored 32 points and was led
by Andrew Willgrcss' second -place finish In
the 3,200 meters In 9:41.4. Jeremy Amdt of
Waukcgan won it in 9:30.0.
"It w^& a hard race. He (Amdt) pushes us
all along," Willgrcss said.*
"Willgrcsr ran a very good race," Coach
Ron l-ong said.
Willgrcss was able to use his trademark of
a strong kick to heat out the third-place fin-
isher, Mike Ray of Warren.
WUlgrcss was third in the 1,600 in 4:29.0.
The 000 meter relay's effort by Dustin
Smothers, Dave Mawrockl, Steve Curtis and
Scott Stcaley also turned some heads in gain-
ing fourth place.
They are improving week by week and
had a strong week of training," he said.
Bob Iju it. was third in the pole vault with a
12 foot effort
SPORTS/LEISURE UIccIawI NfwspA|KRS M*y 26, 1995
McMahon makes most
of chances for Carmel
Two baseball contests Mike
McMahon will not soon forget
both took place in the same week.
McMahon, a sophomore,
won two games and a pair of
homers as Carmel High's base-
ball team won three times. '
"It was a great remembrance
he will always have," Carmel
Coach Chuck Gandolfl said.
The Corsairs knew of the tal-
ent of the sophomore, but were
waiting for the right time for his
first varsity start- That came in a
four-inning stint in a 6-2 non-
league win over Warren.
McMahon then had a grand-
slam homer and a double as
Carmel downed St. Joseph 1 1 -3 in
the nightcap. Carmel won the
opener 1 -0 Saturday. -
"We knew he had the poten-
tial, but we did not sec a reason to
bring him up when we were
struggling," Gandolfl said.
The wins give Carmel u 5-12
Hast Suburban Catholic
Conference record and 12-15
overall heading into the final
week of the regular season. The
Corsairs, 'the fourth seed of the
Cary-Grovc regional, host cross-
town rival Mundclcln May 25.
The winner advances to the 10:30
a.m. semifinal May 27 in Gary.
The final is 4 p.m. May 29.
Steve Golebiowski gained tile
save in the win over the Blue
Devils. Ryan Dahm had a 2-run
double and Adam Haravon had
3-of-4 with 2 RDIs as Carmel
gained double-digits in wins. A
three-run seventh inning put the
game away.
Mike Hurcns was the hero of
the first game against St. Joseph
Saturday. His first homer of the
year, in the sixth inning, was the
difference. He had a triple in the
second game.
"He had been struggling -
hopefully he is coming out of it,"
Gandolfl said.
Eric Ames had the visiting
Chargers guessing with an effec-
tive fastball.
The Corsairs arc looking to
regain -that toumcy magic that
took them all the way to the state
quarterfinals last year.
"You can throw out the
record books," Gandolfi stated.
Grayslake gymnasts place at state meet
The Grayslake Gymnastics Factory Team girls per-
formed well at the USA Gymnastics level 6 Illinois
Name
Town
Vault
Laura Zastoupll
'Gurnec
R.50
Jessica Reuss
Venetian Village
9.00
Ashley Kuhn
Gurnce
B.85
Lindsay Kelt man
Lindenhurst
9.20
Slate Championship meet held at the Cunco Estate
and hosted by All Stars Gymnastics In Mundclcln.
Ban Beam Floor All-around
H.Q0 B.40 9.12 34.02
R.B5 B.95 9.20 36.00
8.65 B.50 B.72 34.72
B.60 8.80 9.02 35.62
Hawthorn Lanes hosts PBA Regional
Four Allstar gymnasts
compete at state meet
Allstar Gymnastics of Mundclcln hosted die Lcvcj 6 State Meet at
the Cunco Museum and Gardens in Vernon Hills on May 20 and 21.
Four IjcvcI 6 gymnasts from Allstar competed in the meet Kaccy
Hill of Vernon Hills; lade Huffhlncs of Aritiock lamle Mllarski of
Vernon Hills; and Ashley Parker of Buffalo Grove.
The best in the Midwest will
match strikes and spares at
Hawthorn Lanes May 26 through
28, bowling for more than
$20,000 in prize money in the
Amcritcch Cellular PBA Regional.
The tournament Is expected to
field perhaps its strongest line-up
of national and regional profes-
sionals since the inception of the
event In 1990.
Defending champion Mike
Nape of south suburban Blue
Island will face such prominent
opponents as Dave and Dale
Trabcr, Brad Sncll, Steve Jaros,
Tony Cariclfb and 1992 Hawthorn
champion Bill Swanson.
Non-professionals will be rep-
resented by former Team USA
member and 1992 Amateur
Bowler of the Year Vincc Biondo.
Since the national tour will be
on Its spring hiatus at the time of
the regional, such fan favorites as
Pete Weber (who won the
Prceport, III., regional in April)
and Marc McDowell arc likely to
be on hand to tunc up their
games and take a shot at the prize
money.
The 40-lane facility enables a
full field of 160 to take to the
lanes, Including host Bill Splgncr,
winner of three PBA national and
seven regional titles.
"Besides the better known
howlers, there is a depth of talent
In our regional program," adds
Spigncr. "Someone we haven't
heard of may break through for
the first time."
• Activity begins May 27 with a
practice/autograph session for
the pros from 4 to 6 p.m. At 7
p.m.', there Is a pro-am squad
scheduled for junior bowlers as
well as adults.
The entry fee for the Junior
pro-am is $18. Each entrant
receives a pair of Hawthorn
Lanes tube socks, the PBA's 1995
official program, a free game
coupon from Hawthorn Lanes
along with trophies for the win-
ning scores.
Adults may bowl either the
Friday evening squad or Saturday
at 7:30 or 9:30 p.m. A nine-pin,
no-tap format will be used with a
$1,000 top prize at stake (based
on 200 entries). Each amateur
teams with a different pro each of
the three games, ultimately com-
ing up with a cumulative doubles'
score. Hie entry fee for adults Id
$42.
In addition to the no-tap fea-
ture, amateur bowlers receive a
handicap based on their league
averages. For more information
about the pro-am call 367-1600.
Qualifying in the pro tourna-
ment begins May 27 at 8 a. in. and
continues through the early
evening until all bowlers have
concluded 10 games. At that
point the field will be cut to the
top 24.
Match play for the 24 survivors
commences May 28 at 9 a.m.
After 16 matches, the leading five
bowlers enter the stcpladdcr for-
mat finals for the exciting conclu-
sion.
'Counting the pro-ams, quali-
fying and match play, the pros
will be bowling more than 30
games over a two- day span,"
explained Spigncr. "You have to
be well trained to thrive In a
regional tournament It uses a
professional format"
Name
Vault
Floor
Beam
Bart
All-around
Ashley Parker
9.0
8.80
8.50
8.80
35.10
Kaccy Hill
8.40
8.80
8.35
9.25
34.80
Jade Huffhlncs
8.65
8.80
7.75
0.20*
33.40
Jamie Mllarski
8.50
9.025
7.95
7.80
33.275"*
Summer golf lessons offered at Countryside
Turface
From page C21
looks. We have parents and friends of the baseball program who get
some things, but is the players who do all the work," Carmel Coach
Chuck Gandolfi said.
"Turface keeps it hard and lets you play on wet days," lie said.
Although a game at Holy Cross was already canceled after an off-
agutn, on -again battle with rain on a Monday, the Carmel field was
playable by 4:30 p.m.
"I was not sold on it until three years ago," CIjC Coach Gene
Hanson said.
The lancers groundskecper, Brian Peterson, convinced Hanson to
use some of the product then and it is now part of the weapon against
rainouts.
Ubcrtyvillc and Stevenson High both use the product and both arc
known for getting games in - despite the weather.
Stevenson and Waukcgan's Bowcn Park will be hosting baseball
regional semifinals May 27 - with enough of the product at the ready.
Conscrv FS has been In business since 1928, at its Wauconda site for
eight years. For more information on Turface, call 526-0007.
Sharpen golf skills tills summer with lessons
offered at the Lake County Forest Preserves'
Countryside Golf Course hear Mundclcln beginning
May 30. Both private and group lessons for adults
arc available with qualified teaching professionals.
The group program Is. a four-week scries of one-
hour lessons designed for adult beginners. Starting
May 30, morning lessons arc offered from 10 to 1 1
a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from 9 to 10
a.m. on Saturdays. Evening lessons are offered on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Class size
is limited to six students, guaranteeing personal
attention. Pro-rcgUtratlon is required. Tito fee for a
four- week program is $45.
Private lessons provide one-on-one instruction
and are designed for golfers of all abilities. Lessons
can be arranged to suit the student's schedule and
are taken by appointment only. The fee is $30 per
lesson.
Balls arc provided for both group and private
lessons, but students should bring their own clubs.
Countryside Golf Course is located on Hawley Road,
just west of Rtcs. 60 and 83, near Mundclcln. For
more Information or to register, call 566-5544.
This is what you get with
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Coming soon from Lakeland Publishers, Inc. — a new internet service which will provide
unbounded access at a cost you'll just love. For example, sending an e-mail to a relative
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•Awtes t3flxeiofL<*eCoxfy ptan cef fcr detato ab^J yor
SB
May 26, 1995 UbU*d NnwpApcw SPORTS/LEISURE
f
Johnson leads CHS into playoffs
In a five- win season, there has
not been a lot Carmcl High's soft-
ball team could count on.
One notcablc exception In a
frustration season is Brldgctc
Johnson* Whether at third base or
at the plate, she has been a leader
for Coach Kay Kcchn's team.
Johnson nearly gained the
cycle in a 19-15 Carmcl loss to
Antloch. She had a single, double
and triple.
"She was struggling, but she
made some adjustments In her
stance and now she is hitting the
ball solid," Kcchn said of
Johnson,
Johnson, with the big game
against Antloch, raised her bat-
ting average to .384 l>cforc the
first-round regional game with
Warren High.
Kcchn said Johnson has
played well at third base, com-
mitting just 3 errors, all on
throws.
Also having big games for the
Corsairs were Amanda Slake, a
junior center Udder. She had a 3-
of-4 game.
Emily Woods Is Carmcl's lead-
ing hitter with a better than .530,
average. 'She Is not a power hit-
ter but she hits the gaps," Kcchn
said.
Carmcl was no -h It by Bcnct 2-
0. "We played a tremendous
game. We had a lot of people out
of position," Kcchn said.
The Redwings will be a con-
ference opponent next year.
Carmcl did pick up a 10-4
non-conference win over
Graysiakc. Beth Stolarik gained
her fourth win.
Adricnne Cutten, Woods and
Beth Stolarik had a pair of hits
each.
Stoarlik (4-9) was in com-
mand with 9 strikeouts.
Carmcl's approach to the
Warren game, a team Carmcl lost
to 6-3.
"The pressure Is on them. We
played pretty tough but had some
costly errors," Kcchn said.
At stake was a spot In the.
Mundclcln regional semifinal
May 27 in the second morning
. game, 20 minutes after the end of
the first game contest
Mundclcln hosts Grayslakc-
North Chicago winner at 10 am
Wilmot hosts weekend twinbill
Twice (lie action is slated for
the Memorial Day weekend at
Toft Auto Racing's Wilmot
Speedway.
Starting things off on Saturday
will be a rescheduled 1994 event
The richest modified event ever
held jn Wisconsin, the $1,000 to
win JM. Oil Modified Shootout,
will headline the all open wheel
program.
Postponed due to weather at
the end of last season, the
Shootout features 10 cars going
for 10 laps. The competitors
earned special points through a
dash scries throughout the year.
Leading the list of those quali-
fied to compete is 1994 Wilmot
runner-up and Modified Racing
Assn. Champion* Jimmy Utteclv
Jr. of Kenosha. Uttcch has moved
Into a winged sprint car this sea-
son, but plans to bring out last
year's car with a fresh engine for
the event.
"We've been waiting for this
since last fall," said Uttcch. who
finished second by 22 points after
leading until what ended up be-
ing the last night due to in-
clement weather on the sched-
uled final night
Dennis Spitz. 1994 Wilmot
Champion and current point
leader, is unbeaten In the first two
nights of the season. Spitz has led
every lap of the two feature wins,
and also won his heat race.
The car seems to be coming
together at just the right time,"
•old Spur. "I can't wait for the
Shootout It's what we've been
aiming for."
On Sunday, history will con-
tinue to be made at "Wisconsin's
Gay Center of Speed."
Bud lite presents the season
debut of the North American
Sportsman Series, which comes
to Wilmot for the first time ever.
Special grandstand admission
for the May 28 program is $5 for
everyone age 13 and older, while
all those age 12 and under will be
admitted free.
John "Cudaman" Pochlcr of
Ubcrtyvillc, four-time Wilmot
champion with the 1994 sports-
man crown along with spectator
stock titles in 19R5, '87 and '88, is
planning to make his return in his
Mopar powered Dodge M inula.
Three newcomers take flags at Wilmot
Dave Moulis of Johnsburg scored a repeat feature
win In the sprints Saturday at Toft Auto Racing's
Wilmot Speedway.
Kenosha's Dennis Spitz made if four- for- four this
season by winning both "his heat and the 20-1 np
modified heudllncr.
Carl Gclcr of Johnsburg won his first career fea-
ture ever in the new IMCA modified main.
Rubicon's Romy Haas took Ills first main event In
two seasons In the mini-sprints.
Dr. Ken Johnson or Paddock Like, Wis. chalked
up his first mini -modified main win in his first night
out.
Jeff Fcrkin took the early lead In the 25 -lap sprint
main until he spun In turn three on the third lap,
bringing out the caution.
Spitz inherited the lead on the restart, but
Moulis shot his Fox Lake Harbor/K.C.'s Log
Cabin Maxim to the Inside to take the lead on the
restart
Spitz put Ills Carmln Construction/ Kacblcr
Carmel students precision skating champs
Congratulations to Dchncl
Kluzak from lake Zurich, a
sophomore at Carmcl High
School in Mundcleln, and Nicole
I'icrinl from Hawthorn Woods, a
senior at Carmcl. They arc USFSA
National Precision Skating cham-
pions.
Dchncl and Nicole arc mem-
bers of the Starlets, a junior preci-
sion skating team based In
Harrington. They and their team-
mates traveled to San Diego,
along with 2,000 other skaters
from around the nation to com-
pete in the 12th annual precision
skating championships.
The championship was com-
prised of over -75 teams com-
peting at seven different levels.
The teams all qualified for the
competition by competing at
sectional meets.
The Starlets placed first at the
Midwestern Championships to
qualify for national competition.
Precision figure skating is the
fastest growing figure skating dis-
cipline. Tills competitive sport
originated In the 1970s in
Michigan and Ohio, and today
lSU-sanctloncd competitions arc
held all over the world.
Precision skating will be an
exhibition sport at the 1998
Olympics and could be an
Olympic event as early as 2002.
Next year, the first official worid
competition will be held in
Canada.
Dchncl will skate with the
I Starlets again nfext'ycar. Tills will
be her fourth year as a Starlet
and her ninth year of precision
Co. AVcstcch Auto modified into the lead at the drop
of the green and lead wire to wire for the second
straight week.
"I'm going to have to get In better shape," said a
tired, but happy Spitz, who also runs sprints.
"Starting the season like this is great We can't wait
for next week's JM. Oil Modified Shootout That's
what we've been gearing for and tilings are coming
together just right*
Ccicr put his Sheet Metal Supply 1993 Metals &
Moore mount into the lead at the start of the 1 2-1 a p
IMCA modified feature lead. A long yellow flew on
lap two for a spin, but failed to slow Gcicr's consis-
tent run for the win.
This feels great It's been a long time coming,"
said Gcicr, a 29-year-old auto mechanic who won
his first feature In eight years of racing. 'Hie car ran
great-
Johnson put his Antioch Dental Center/ Rob's
Auto Marine 1994 Enemy Race Cars machine in
front and was never headed
skating. The Starlets' first place
finish means they will again rep-
resent the U.S. at international
competitions.
Dchncl also plans to contin-
ue as an Individual freestyle
competitor. She placed first in
Moves in die Field, and third in
original program at the
Southport competition.
Nicole will be leaving the
Starlets next year when she goes
to Miami of Ohio Univ. where she
will skate with their precision
team.
They wUl also represent the
U.S. at international compcti-
' tions based on their third place
finish at this year's national com-
petition. Miami of Ohio is the first
university to recognize precision
skating as a varsity sport
Bear bound
lake Zurich's Jen Carbon reprosontGd tno Lady Bears af the
gjris stale track meet. The senior has competed In six differ-
ent events at the state meet for the last four years. This year
she tried her chances in the 200-meter dash and the long
Jump.— Photo by Stove Young
New volleyball mentor
has big plans for Rams
Shelly Hubert's enthusiasm
for volleyball can be easily de-
tected simply by mentioning the
upcoming fall season.
"It was one of my goals since 1
was In. college. It Is a privilege to
be the head coach at Graysiakc
High," Hubert said.
Hubert has big plans for the
Rams as she is taking over for
Dan Staccy, who resigned earlier
this year. She Is working on nam-
ing assistant coaches now.
"There will be off-season con-
ditioning and we will have a
camp in July. Also, we will have 1 2
girls at the Stevenson summer
league for the first time. That will
help our prc-scason work,"
Hubert said.
Hubert, a physical education
teacher, lettered for four years at
Millikin University in Decatur.
she was a setter and team MVP
her senior year. She set records
for assists for Millikin.
She was a track and field and
volleyball letter-winner at
Watcska High. The 1986 senior
team made it to the Sweet Sixteen
before losing to Coal City in die
Class A, small school tourney.
The Rams plan to build
around returning players
Courtney Caldwell. Amy Artlet
and Erin Lopez. Two freshmen.
Jessica Hcfcr and Abby JCarlovitz
have dub experience.
The new head volleyball men-
tor credits college coach Joe
Sutfin and Staccy as having big
Influences. She was an assistant
coach for three years.
Hubert coached the Rams
junior varsity to third place in the
NWSC last year.
But come August, Hubert's
enthusiasm and desire for
Graysiakc to break Marian
Central's and-or Johnsburg's
hold on the league title will be
easily seen again.
Organization, helpers keys to
well-run meet: starter Harland
STEVE PETERSON
Staff Roportor
It is a question which has perplexed track and field fans since the
first dual meet or Invitational meet was scheduled.
Why is it that some meets arc quick while others drag on until
almost the bewitching hour?
"A lot of it is the organization of the bullpen." Dick Harland,
starter, said.
I lariand is a familiar person at track and field meets as he has been a
starter for many years. He said the bullpen area where athletes report is
critical because that is where athletes should receive tlieir Instructions.
"You have to be alert to what is going on around the track."
I lariand said.
Harland, who is a cross country coach at Antioch High, said he
prefers the atmosphere of the conference meet as opposed to the sec-
tional.
"You know more kids," he said of the league meets.
Harland had praise for the way Graysiakc ran its sectional Friday.
The only controversy occurred when a- North Chicago athlete left the
bullpen area. He was scratched from his event.
Harland said the weather has an impact • this spring has been par-
ticularly cold and wet. That is until a 65 degree night for track section-
als at Graysiakc and Stevenson.
The Rams sectional was over by 9:15 p.m. the one at Lincolnshire
a little past that. Some meets, such as the North Suburban Conference
girls meet, has had a post 1 1 p.m. finish.
Some schools have brought the computer age to track and field,
while others prefer the pencil and chart method.
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jfpTtie &
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
Visit these fine businesses
A to Z Rental Confer
127-129 South Rt 12, Fox Lake
(708) 5B7-6750
All Temp Heating & Air Conditioning
124 E. Liborty, Wauconda
(70B) 526-9082
Breezy Hill Nursery & Landscape
Supply, Inc.
7530 288th Ave. (Hwy. 50), Salem, Wl
(414)843-3886
Caravelle Lighting
9307 So. Rt 12." Richmond
(815)678-4550
Cedar Hill Nursery
21854 W. Hwy. 22, RL 22 4 Quentin Rd
(708) 540-8474
Mark Cook's Garden Center, Inc.
101 East Main St, Lake Zurich ■
(708) 438-2120
Culligan Water
Eastern Lake County (708) 459-1550
Western Lake County (708) 526-6661
Dependable Swimming Pool Servico
124 South Rte. 83, Grayslake
(708)223-1606
Distinctive Kitchen Designs
203 S. Main St, Wauconda
(708) 526-7822
Gordon House of Casual Fum'rturo, Inc.
1707 Rand Rd., Palatine
(1 blk. No. of Dundee Rt. 68)
(708) 359-2020
G aje bo Craft
617 S. 4th Ave.. UbortyvfBe
(708) 367-6931
Grayslake Feed Sales Outdoor
Powor Equipment
81 E. Borvidere
(Rte. 120 & Slusser St). Grayslake
(708) 223-6333
Edward Hines Lumber
1100 Rand Road
(Rt 12 & Bonner Rd.). Wauconda
(708) 526-9000
Inlorstate Farm & Garden
U.S. Hwy. 45 & Kenosha Co. K,
Bristol, Wl
(414) 857-7971
J & L Pool Co.. Inc. and Pitt's
Water Care
700 W. Rt. 120,McHenry
(815)385-1368
Jack's Vacuum Center
1814 Grand Ave., Waukegan
(708) 336-8300
Patricia's makes it 'Old World'
JZS, Inc.
32531 N. Center Lane, Grayslake
(708)546-2316
Loidor's Garden Greenery
34755 N. Hwy. 83. Grayslake
(708) 223-2422
M & L Flooring Outlet
Comer of Rt. 12 & Bonner Rd.,
Wauconda
(708) 526-5815
MSM Landscaping Services, Inc.
Route 45, Vernon Hills
(708) 949-8433
Magic Carpet Cleaners
(708) 223-7456
Meier's Outdoor Worid, Inc.
145 S. Sayton Road,
Fox Lake
(708) 587-7711
Patricia's Amish Fumiture/Giftware
395 Lake St... Antioch
(708) 395-4780
Paul's Grayslake Farm Market
and Garden Center
804 E. Betvidero Rd. (Rt 120),
Grayslake
(70B) 548-1350
Joe M. Pesz Landscaping &
Excavating, Inc.
4705 S. Roberts Road,
island Lake
(708) 639-9321
Precision Window & Door
25090 S. Old Rand Rd..
Wauconda
(708) 520-5775
Ralph's Florist & Greenhouse
10 N. Forest Fox Lake,
(708) 587-8244
11 S, Fairfield, Round Lake
(708)546-2185
Qutg's Greenhouse
Rt. 83. (60) N. of Midlothian,
Mundolein
(708) 566-9130
Schmidt Implement Company, Inc.
8841 Antioch Rd., Hwy. 83,
Salem, Wl 53168
(414) 843*2326
Marty Schwind & Sons Greenhouses
Off Grass Lake Rd.,
1 blk. East of Rt 59, Antioch
(708) 395-3995
Window & Wall Concepts
827 E. Center St. Grayslake
(708) 223-3267
Wc at Patricia's offer solid oak furniture
made the Old World way. If you want a spe-
cial sized piece of furniture, give us your
dimensions and we'll do the rest We arc a
family-owned and operated business,
open 7 days a week.
Wc are one of Illinois' largest Yankee
Candle dealers, and also carry Amish
prints and many other smaller gift ideas.
Sofas arc currently on sale, with 800 to
1,000 different fabrics to choose from, so
come on in and browse!
Breezy Hill offers landscaping and more
At Breezy Mil Nursery, located at the
intersection of Hwy. 50 and B Silver Lake
Comer, you can get all your full scale land-
scaping or do-it-yourself needs.
Breezy Hill boasts a 150-plus acre
nursery that furnishes perennials, annu-
als, trees and shrubs. 1 no supply yard Is
stocked with decorative stones, treated
timbers, and mulch for all you r needs. Full
service landscape design and installation
is available at Breezy Hill. Designs for
landscapes, pavers, brick walkways, reten-
tion walls, and waterfalls are available. As a
matter of fact, Breezy Hill can be located
by watching out for the waterfall on Hwy.
50 and B on the north side of the road.
Whether you have a landscaping or
greenhouse/nursery need, come to Breezy
Hill, or call them at (414) 843-3886. Hours
arc Monday through Friday, 8 am. to 6
p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and
Sunday, 9 am. to 4 p.m.
f
Welcome to Springl
Lakeland Newspapers is proud to offer this Home and Garden
Focus. During this time of year, many of us are outside enjoying
the spring weather and beautifying our homes and lawns.
We hope this special section Inspires you to patronize these fine
businesses, who all wish to guide you in achieving your home
improvement and beautification goals.
Donna J. Evans — Display Amortising Manager
Hopo Stoddard — Edtor
RosoDo Lov« — Layout Coottf nator
Todd F. Hoisior — Cover Photo
Robert Q. Vftjffi — Cover rendering
Lakeland
Newspapers
Corner Hwy. SO & Hwy. B
Salem, Wisconsin 53168
(414)537-2111 (414)843-3886
RETAIL HOURS:
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Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
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Sun. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
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'J-\ome <£ (Z or den
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
Great sales, service at Interstate Farm
Interstate Furm & Garden has built a
reputation for good service since the
mid- 1940s. Family owned by Bob and
Judy I^ngachcr since 1972, when they
took over the business that Judy's fatiicr
started, they pride themselves on being a
small business that does their very best
for every customer that walks in tin: door.
Interstate sells tawn and garden parts and
equipment such as Troy Bilt Bolcns,
llofco trimmers and mlnl-tlllcrs, and
Itoulan Pro chain saws and trimmers.
Service on lawn and garden equipment is
offered as well.
Magic Carpet Cleaners keeps customers happy
Magic Carpet Gcancrs is dedicated to
satisfying their clients with their carpet
and upholstery cleaning needs. Owner
Mark Hummel insists that his company
has no hidden costs, and prices for clean-
ing include preconditioning. The majority
or business is by referrals and repeat busi-
ness, which keeps their customers happy.
CLEAN YOUR CARPETS
Jjjjv 1 4 per room (2 rm . mm.)
(wool carpets excluded)
Other Great Savings:
Sofas*
Loveseats*
Chairs*
Stairs*
*38
$ 26
*16
•1
Oil
'most fabrics
NO HIDDEN COSTS
Pre-conditioning
is
^k^A^j^S^S,^^^
ODOR OR STAINS!
Ask us about our groat rntost
OOPS!
Lot tho pros do HI It's onalor. faslor A loss
oxponslvn. Profosslortnl Mourn clnnn mothod.
Magic Carpets Cleaners
708-223-7456
Lake County % s Best!
No Travel Hassles - Vacation at Home!
Doughboy is a quality constructed, hot dip, galvanized
steel pool Made in U.S.A. Check out our prices today.
(taj^lhteg)
Sahara
for under
$ 5100
Specifications:
•94*x94*x37*
•6 Jets standard (many mora optional)
•Water capacity: 550 gallons
•Spa Pack with 2 HP pump, 1 HP
blower
•220 volt equipment system
•25 sq, ft. rainbow top load filter
•Hard Covor
•Choice of dozens of acrylic skin colors
•Cabinet available in Cedar or Rod wood
•Commercial and Residential
applications
W i
wet
1 Ray a I portable ^v
fifiiSpgj spa
The Sahara i« just right for a romantic getaway in
your own backyard. Come discover the Sahara
and why we say Royal Spaaahhh. .
BJoGuord
We Carry A Complete Line Of Swimming Pool
And Spa Chemicals, Equipment And Accessories.
Dependable Swimming Pool & Spa -^
gg) pB2] 124S. Rte.83
[^J Grayslake (708)223-1606
Mon.-Tu»-tn
WMl.'fhw.94
S-jn I0-J
(ten
Gazebo Craft fills niche for precision product
David Bell, owner of Gazebo Craft, saw a need for a precision -built product and,
putting his experience in cabinet making and mathematical studies to good use,
Gazebo Craft was created. Hell stated that crafting a gazebo Involves a great deal of
precision and mathematical skills beyond the average carpenter, and that's where
Gazcbo.Craft comes in. All the gazebos crafted at Gazebo Craft arc well-proportioned
in classical designs of Western Red Cedar, and can be customized to your Individual
taste. A well -crafted gazebo adds a romantic touch to your outdoor landscaping, and
who couldn't do with a little more romance in their livcs7 Call Gazebo Craft in
Ubcrtyvttle at 367-6931.
K
m
?s
"Excellence in Exterior Woodivork' Ciuitom Gazebos, Decks <fi Exterior Design
* Beautiful classic designs incorporating
furniture quality Joinery precision
milled in top quality western red
cedar for strength and durability.
■ Ornamental copper top and solid brass,
bronze, and stainless steel hardware for
minimal maintenance and enhanced
appearance.
* Adjustable outdoor lighting and fan crralc
elegant ambience for outdoor dining and
entertaining.
* Heavy duty screens and 1.5" thick
attractively detailed screen door
provide relief from in sects
Call Today For Your Free Estimate!
Tfic Rctmit Is A Product Of
Unmirpasxcd <£• Uniform Quality
S | Starting
Prom $5,750
SB
GAZEBO CRAFT
Libertyville
Contractor Inquiries Welcome 708"O u7"6931 _A
Mulching Mowers
FREE 'TIL
UtOM '359 Phs MBS Blade
Available now with No Inter**', Na Mmy Down
and No Payments until September 21. 1995 when
you qualify for the TROY-BILT* Easy Pay Plan!
• Mow up to 40% FASTER with no dippings to
bag, collect or dispose of.
• FREE Fertilizer •
Clippings are mulched
back into your lawn as
FREE fertilizer.
• Convenient single
lever height
adjustment
• Variety of powered
and push models.
• Exclusive 7-Year Warranty
(ask for details)
OFFER ends
.5/31/95
OlWiCjrtmWw.hc
• *imUX ****** h< mm Ham m w nfv+qtnmtMwi. Ht#lttt tat* }\, IWotW be**
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I
Interstate Farm Equipment, Inc.
(VS. Hwy. 45 & Keoosfaii Ox K) l9805-60th SL
Bristol* Wi Sil&i
414-857-7971
Sales - Service - Parts
■■-.."■- 1
Max 26, Iff $ Ubksd NnwpaptK HOME & GARDEN R
J~pme & (Zarden
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
Grayslake inventor gives portion of sales to women's shelter
Anyone who has ever tried to sunbathe
in an unfenced yard, have a romantic bal-
cony dinner in full view of condo neigh-
bors, or take a nap on the deck will under-
stand why Janet Smart invented the
patented' FantazeTM Portable Privacy
Screen, which premieres in the Chicago
area this spring.
"I was tired of having to choose
between privacy and enjoying the out-
doors," the Grayslake businesswoman,
mother, and inventor asserts.
"I invented Fantaze Tor people like me,
living in developments where fences were
restricted, living In high-density areas with
small yards, or in townhouscs or condos. We
want to be outdoors, but still enjoy a sense
of seclusion and privacy when we want 11"
This sense of privacy Is achieved when
Fantaze, shaped like a giant, half-round fire-
place fan, is opened to its generous six-foot-
high, clevcn-foot-long size. The fan opens
easily for impromptu outdoor fun, and dos-
es just as easily to a compact, portable size
that weighs only about 18 pounds.
Because it is portable, the unit can be
set up on a dock or at poolsidc, as well as
on decks, on terraces and in yards.
Commercial uses include hotel, restau-
rant, trade show, and photographic appli-
cations where temporary or semi-private
areas arc desired
Leider's makes gardens grow
In business since 1973, [.cider's
Garden Greenery provides their cus-
tomers with everything to make their
gardens colorful and plush. There's
literally hundreds of varieties of
plants and flowers to choose from.
I cider's produces all of their own
spring bedding plants.
Leider's, a family owned business
for 22 years, supplies landscapes and
shopping centers with their annuals,
in addition to the local homeowner
who needs the perfect garden touch
to the inside or outside of their home.
Steve I eider takes care of all the
growing at Leider's, and wife Marti is
the store and business manager.
Steve's father Richard Leldcr, who's
been in the business for 60 years, Is
also on hand to tend his expertise.
I rider's is open year-round, with
their inventory changing with the sea-
sons. When August 1 st rolls around,
I aider's will offer fall garden mums,
and come September 1, fall bulbs such
as tulips and hyacinths will be avail-
able. Halloween time brings pumpkins
and com stalks, and In the winter
Leider's will supply you with poinsct-
tlos, Christmas trees, wreaths, and
other holiday trimmings.
Visit Leider's for all your garden-
ing needs (open Memorial Day).
Hours arc 9 am. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
Janet Smart enjoys a bit of privacy with
Portable Privacy Screen— Photo by Todd
Constructed of powder-coated steel
and sturdy awning fabric in more than 20
fashionable solid colors and patterns,
Fantaze Is designed and constructed in the
U.SA to the highest outdoor furniture
standards for years of use. The fan requires
minimal installation (hardware included)
and fits Into an umbrella stand or ground
receptacle, even through a deck.
Smart's concern for comfort and privacy
Isn't limited to product invention. Smart
the help of her Invention, the FantazoTM
F. Hebier
contributes a portion of each Fantaze sole to
the shelter, "A Safe Place," in Lake County.
" Feeling a li ttlc safer, having a little more
sense of 'personal space* is very important
to everyone these days," Smart observes. "I
like to think Fantaze makes it easier to
spend more relaxing time outdoors."
Information on where to purchase
Fantaze Portable Privacy Screens Is avail-
able by phoning FZS, Inc at (708) S46-
23ia '
ifcair
Surround yourself
with spring flowers
and the beauty of
Mother Nature's handiwork
Our Bedding Plant
Deportment is filled
with a wide assortment
of colorful annuals,
hardy perennials, and
lush hanging baskets.
m
Instant Privacy —
when and where you need it!
The Fantaze can be yours
>-.'
^a
Phone: 223-2422
Located 2 Miles North of Grayslake On The Comer of Rte. 83 & Lako Street
The affordable, portable,
new alternative to fences!
Perfect for Yard, Deck, Patio.
Townhome, Poolsidc and Docksidc
Available at —
S 61 S Landscaping
flwr 17J, I mk W vf Hwr 39 in Ant*xh
Country Bumpkin
Cwnff of tll*1fy and Gdmtt m MstndrUin
Milaegcr's
DosAs Art Oirty 32), 7 Hi\ S J 4 MiU RJmRmine
:*i*
<pitn®
M
I
32331 N .Center Lane
Gnysbkc, 1L 60030
(708) 346-2316
Call for color brochure}
!fl HOME & GARDEN Ukiksd Ncwsp^pi ks M*y 26, 1995
[
Home & (garden
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
Cedar Hill Nursery is the
place for unusual plants
Cedar Hill Nursery owner Dennis
Wootcn saw a need for supplying people
with unusual varieties of plant materials
because he saw a great deal of nurseries
selling the same varieties. Because of his
forestry and landscape design hack-
ground, lie was aware that other varieties
of plants arc just as adaptable to this area
as the more common ones.
Wootcn worked for a wholesale nurs-
ery before deciding to open his own busi-
ness In 19(15. Wooten's staff is educated in
the field as well. landscape designer
Laurie Vos has a horticulture degree and is
on hand to assist with customers' needs.
Cedar Hill Nursery carries only the 540-0474.
best quality plants and concentrate on
their large variety of perennials, if there's a
plant you want that Cedar Hill doesn't
have, they'll get it for you. They're so con-
fident about (heir products that Cedar Hill
offers a two-year guarantee on all trees
and shrubs. Maple, oak, ginko, birch, dog-
wood, crabapplc, and fruit trees arc some
of the varieties available.
Cedar Hill is open year-round and
stocks up on pumpkins, bird seed, and
Christmas trees in the fall and winter
months. If you've got a taste for the unusu-
al, visit Cedar Hill Nursery at 21054 W.
Hwy. 22 In Lake Zurich, or call them at
Window & Wall Concepts
makes you feel at home
Window & Wall Concepts, Grayslake
makes you feel at home in their designer
showroom while assisting you with your
decorating needs. Our experienced
designers can assist in making the right
decorating decisions to fit your personal
tastes. On display in the showroom are the
latest styles in custom draperies, top treat-
ments, blinds, wall coverings, and coordi-
nating mom accessories. The design pro-
fessionals arc experts in narrowing down
the best selections and providing the best
decorating solutions for your home.
The staff enjoys working with cither
existing room settings in order to create a
new look, or starting from scratch for the
new home owner. "We have an extremely
satisfied clientele, which is evident by our
high repeat and referral business," said
owner Barbara BertJcr. "We always go the
extra mile to please our customers."
Custom work can take anywhere from 2 to
4 weeks, depending on availability of
materials, whereas blinds and shades typ-
ically can be delivered and installed within
a few days. "This Is a great t>cncfit for new
home owners who have nothing on their
windows upon moving In," said Bcrtlcr.
Paul's Grayslake Farm Market
serves your needs year round
Paul's Grayslake Farm Market provides the freshest, highest quality products to
Its customers year round. Springtime brings flowering plants along with annuals and
geraniums; summertime brings farm fresh produce that people come from miles
away to get like fresh picked daily sweet com, Michigan peaches, and Kentucky vine
ripe tomatoes. Fall brings pumpkins and Halloween special events, and with winter
comes Christmas trees, all kinds of holiday trimmings, and firewood. Whatever the
season, Paul's Grayslake Farm Market can accommodate your needs!
'stafcejarm
Center
PLANT NOW
We Have A Large Selection Of Vegetable Plants
f OP SOIL
A With Any
▼Purchase
(40 Lb. Bag)
M
Choose from our wide
assortment of annuals
and large flowering
hanging baskets.
804E.BelvidereRd.(Rte.120)
GRAYSLAKE •548-1350
S -■ Across from the drive-In
CREATIVE WINDOW FASHIONS
FOR YOUR HOME
•Custom Draperies
•Vaiances & Toppers
•Cornice Boxes
•Bauooh/Roman Shades
•Custom Bedding & Pillows
•Vertical & Mini Blinds
•Pleated Shades
•Duette Shades
•Silhouette Shades
•Custom Shutters
•Reupholsterv & Slipcovers •Roller Shades iauo m*m\
HunterOouglas
WINDOW FASHONS
Call for Rn in Nome decorating consultation
nnd free price estimates in the convenience
and environment of your own Nome
Mofl.-Thun. 10-8
be wm H " n: syKNft
10-6
WINDOW & WALL CONCEPTS
827 E. Csnler Stmt • Grayslaks • 223-3267
(Piggly Wiggly Plaza -t Center & Atkinson)
Plants for every Purpose
We have expanded our sales yard to bring you an even
wider selection of plants and garden supplies than ever
before. Over 8 acres of material to choose from.
Here are a few Items that we cany...
Trees to provide
SHADE
A "growing Investment,* trees provide
shade as well as beauty. 8' to 10'
Clump River Birch $169.98
Bradford Pear $199.98
Red Sunset Maple $229.98
m
j. .^.v
Plants for
PRIVACY
Plants to screen out unwanted views
and add privacy for outdoor living.
Techny Arborvitae
4' b&b
White Pine
Austrian Pine
$49.98
$39.98 - $229.98
$69.98 - $299.98
nzsr
-w>T*
«
M
Shrubs for Colorful
BORDERS
A variety of flowering shrubs for a
continuous flow of color throughout
the seasons.
Meadowlark Forsythia.3'
Create a flowering hedge $24.98
Variegated Dogwood $24.98
Miss Kim Lilac 3' $34.98
Autumn Jazz Viburnum $29.98
Cedar Hill Nursery
21854 W. Hwy. 22 • Lake Zurich, IL
(708) 540-8474
1
M
\ i
Max 26, 199$ I^IamI Newspaper HOME & GARDEN
j~pme & (garden
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
Culligan solves water problems
Culligan has been a world leader in the
water treatment industry for over 50 years.
The Culligan dealership has been serving
the area since 1935,
Culligan offers a multitude of services
such as water conditioning, high quality
drinking water, bottled water, salt delivery
service, iron removal, and the treatment
of Like Michigan water for chlorine. The
experienced staff at Culligan Is ready to
take care of all your water needs and offers
a 24-hour emergency service.
A new service Culligan is offering is
area water clinics. Tree water testing for
hardness will be done on site
Custom service Is important to
Culligan employees, so they strive to be
helpful. They will resolve any problems
quickly and efficiently. Whether you need
delivery service, solutions to water prob-
lems, service on equipment ora free water
analysis, the Culligan people are there.
Grayslake Feed Sales has it all
MOKL 20464 21"
super staaa.' mower
Save '70°°
Reg. '619"
NOW ONLY
$54^95
• Get your Super
Rccyelcr* mower today
and p.iy no interest
charge *til Oct. I. •
• Gel a cleaner, healthier
lawn without bagging.
• Toro patented Kickers
& Accelerators" chop
clippings finer, even in
tall grass.
•Toro* 5 Year Total
Coverage Warranty.'
• Hurry, limited
lime offer.
TORO
Other Recycler Models
Starting at '229"
When you want it done right™
r **/..< W-n »v i
It all began back in 1940 when Leo
DcMcycr started the business on
Bclviderc ltd. in Grayslake, then strictly a
feed and grain service business. In the
early '50s, the feed and grain business
moved to another location in Grayslake,
and die building on Bclviderc used as a
warehouse. In 1972, the building was
once again put to use when Grayslake
Feed Sales/Outdoor Power Equipment
began operation. Rich DcMcycr, I-eos
son, runs this end of the business, stating
that their main focus is selling and servic-
ing gas powered outdoor power equip-
ment such as chain saws, trimmers, and
lawn tractors. DcMcycr said that the store
sells "the best quality equipment avail-
able." And if you ever need parts or ser-
vice Tor any of your outdoor lawn equip-
ment, call (TOO) 223-6333.
Dealer offer* 6 .GRAYSLAKE FEED SALES.
Outdoor Power Equipment
.proff«ionAl Aswmbly Which Include f\ . 1 .' II ' -.^- L ?„
s.t UP s«vic, n<iA«*d JU „ m .^ Uiiiuoor rower tti
•Factory Tratntd MtchMiicfl *
.Author^ «.»«;, *«,*« Rt -j 2 q & siusser St.
•Genuine Toro PaiH
Trust The Experts^
For Your Hone
Top Quality Water
A Name You Trust
-And Your Garden
Eastern Lake County - 708-459-1550
Western Lake County - 708-526-6661
-*-■'•
■**/
.
i
1
I
[i I
HOME & GARDEN UkrUwl NcwspApcRS M*y 26, 199$
'l~\pme <& (garden
Lakeland
NcwBpnpcrs
FOCUS
Edward Hines Lumber offers
complete building materials
Edward Mines Lumber has supplied
quality lumber and building materials to
homeowners and those in the building
and remodeling industry throughout
Chlcagoland for over 100 years.
Hines Lumber in Wauconda maintains
inventory on everything needed for build-
ing or remodeling and has a well-trained
sales staff on hand to estimate projects
and answer questions; A fleet of delivery
trucks arc available and offer next day
delivery on in stock items in most coses.
The store stocks Scmco clad casement
and double hung windows and patio
doors. Kitchen cabinets arc available from
Decora and American Woodwark along
with high quality faucets from Mocn and
Price Pfistcr.
For those who do not wish to do it
themselves, Mines offers the Installed
Sales program. Anything from storm win-
dows to complete room additions can be
done by Mines Professional Installation
Contractors who achieve quality work
guaranteed by Mines.
Dc sure to check out Mines and Its
complete line of products and services.
Mines operates 23 retail lumber yards, a
roof and door truss manufacturing facility,
a prchung door/mlllwork plant and a win-
dow distributing center.
Store hours arc 7:30 am. to p.m.
Monday through Friday; Saturday fl VLtrt to
5 p.m.; and Sunday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Call
526-9000 for all of your building and
remodeling projects.
MSM Landscaping is
'reconstructing your land'
MSM Landscaping Services is your
complete landscaping design company,
specializing In landscaping installation
and maintenance, hauling, brick paving
design and installation, and winter ser-
vices.
Landscaping Installation Includes
planting, sodding and grading, shrubbery,
flowers, seeding, trees, brick pavers, and
retaining walls,
MSM I iindsca ping's maintenance ser-
vices Include providing all the services you
ui\}$it not have time for. weekly services,
spring and fall clean-up, aeration, power
raking, grass cutting, edging, bush and tree
trimming, fertilizing, and cultivating.
MSM also hauls pulverized top soil,
sand, gravel, rocks, railroad tics, mulch,
and more.
Utilize MSM for brick paving Installa-
tion on your patio, sidewalk, driveway, and
courtyard. They offer a full one year war-
ranty on brick installation labor and a
complete line of concrete services.
For a free estimate, call MSM
Ijindscaplng at (700) 949-8433.
Setvice
949-8433
Vernon Hills, IL
Call Today For Your
FREE ESTIMATE
Reconstructing Your Land"
Rosidontial & Commercial
Senior Citizen Discounts Available
Announcing Early Season Discounts On Spring
Cleanups and Yearly Fertilizing Contracts...
LAWN MAINTENANCE
• Spring Cleaning • Power Raking • Aerating • Grass Cutting • Bush Trimming
• Edging -Tree Trimming • Fertilizing • Cultivating • Gutter Cleaning
• Wood Chips • Shredded Bark •
PLANTING
•Sod • Flowers • Bushes • Trees •
HAULING
• Black Dirt • Sand & Gravel
• Rocks • Railroad Ties •
\n f
(Top Soil, Chips, Mulch, Sand, Pea Gravel); j MULCH
Play Ground Supplies */"» A Kfi
$ 15OFFi $ 10OFFi *5 OFF ii *24m
3 YD. MINIMUM
8 Yd. Minimum 6 Yd- Minimum J 2 Yd. Minimum
Will) This Ad • Expires August 31, I99S 'Valid On Delivery Price
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I l
.J L.
ANY SOD JOB LANDSCAPING,
OR PLANTING DESIGN
AND INSTALLATI ON
20% OFF
.., r .
13% OFF
ON ALL OUR
BRICK PAVING &
RETAINING WALL SERVICES
.J L.
Schwind has three generations of experience
Marty Sch wind & Sons Greenhouse ti Florist has been serving the northern
Illinois area for 21 years. Raising and selling plants has been a ihrcc-gcncratlon occu-
pation for the Schwind family. Ijocatcd cast of Rtc. 59 on Grass Lake Rd. In Antioch,
Schwind's can take care of all your spring and summer flowering needs, and has
fountains, an ornamental stone garden, and decor from Henri StudloTM. Schwind's Is
open dally from 8 am. and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m.
EST. 1889
Marty Schwind & Sons*
Greenhouse & Florist
East of Rtc. 59 on Grass Lake Rd., flntioch ■ 395-3995
>
.
.. u
..-".^
It's Spring - Time At Schwind's!
•Paiisies
►Geraniums
►Bedding Plants
'New Guinea
Impatiens
'Herbs
'Perennials
Rose Bushes
10" Hanging
Baskets
POTTING SOIL
PEAT MOSS
TOP SOIL
Sec Our New Line Of Statuaries
Fountains & Afore By Henri Studio
Open Dully 8 a.m.; Sunday 9 a.m.
J
A deck can add additional beauty and value
to your home, We offer a wide selection of
decking and accessories in redwood, cedar,
and treated pine. Your dream deck can be
created visually wiih the use of our design
spot computer.
g^3k
Activity centers can help your children enjoy
the great outdoors tins summer. Wc can work
wiili you to custom design juM the right
combination set for your family.
SCOUT WITH EAGLE'S NEST CLUBHOUSE
Fencing provides security and privacy to your
home, wc offer several styles in cedar, spruce,
and treated pine.
A gazebo is the ideal selling for outdoor entertaining
and family dining. The gazebo kit is delivered to your
home 85% complete. Wc provide complete
instructions to finish ihc assembly, or you can
arrange installation packages starling at *2i>95.
120 DAY FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL OUTDOOR PROJECTS
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
EDWARD
HINES
4 LUMBER
1100 Rand Road
tComorol Rand Rd. & Bonnor)
(708) 526-9000
BE SB m
WAUCONDA
VOHNCR rd
OUR DEBT PRICE PROMWfi
n fou c*n U*J • ctsranUy a4vwbt*4 [*«:• »H««*>ar* krwM than outft to* an n*tfM Ham tound nMkd, %hem in r*
corr\*llat*, mi «M wm\ rrvafch L (CtatwxAt, dufinow, mslakai q, (ttm c*-rx4 t* honotwf).
HOURS'
Monday thru Fffcjfiy 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 pjit. » Saturday 8,00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Sund*y 9Mt a.m. to 4:00 p jn.
Ma? 26, 1999 UktU*d Nwrtp/ipm HOME & GARDEN R
J-feme & ("garden
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
Precision Window & Door
fulfills customer's needs
Since 1983, Precision Window & Door
has built a reputation for determining
what best fits their customers' needs and
then supplying thai to them.
Owner f l-arry MacKay says, Precision
Window it Door can supply you with
storm doors, replacement doors, and
garage doors, as well as storm and replace*
ment windows in vinyl, fiberglass, and
wood.
"We sell through education," said
MacKay, explaining that the staff at
Precision Window it Door takes the time to
Flooring Outlet
provides profes
Flooring Outlet's professional sales,
office, and installation departments arc
available to make the customers' purchas-
es the most satisfying cxpcri?.icc they
have ever had.
Their efforts are to create a tv.'.ncss for
the future generations of both c Homers
and employees. Their goal is to be the cus-
tomer's No. 1 total flooring store. Flooring
Outlet is dedicated to providing the best
possible pricing, service, and warranties
available.
Flooring Outlet, family owned and
operated by Mike and Debbie Ijcvin for 20
years, is a member of Carpctmax, an orga-
n ballon dedicated to buying for, selling to,
explain their products to customers in
their showroom, in order to best fit their
myriad of products to their customer's
particular needs.
MacKay also stressed that his staff is
always well-versed with their customer's
home and that they do all their own work.
Owens Coming fiberglass windows arc
a popular item simply because of the qual-
ity behind the name Owens Corning. Steel
doors arc becoming increasingly popular *
because they're energy efficient and
durable.
continually
sional service
and servicing the retail carpet customer.
As one of the largest purchasers of floor
coverings in the world, Carpctmax assures
you of the lowest price and highest quality
In the Industry. Through the Carpctmax
No fault Protection Han, the excellence of
the product is guaranteed. In fact, their
motto Is, "If you're not satisfied, we're not
satisfied.''
Flooring Outlet's inventory also
Includes shectgoods, vinyl tile, hardwood,
ceramic tile, and a large area rug program
with over 250 available in stock.
Customers can have their purchase
Installed professionally, or can be done by
the do-it-yourselfer.
Distinctive Kitchen Designs
run by 'designing women'
Distinctive Kitchen Design's showroom is located at 203 S. Main St. in Wauconda.
Browsing Is encouraged and their accommodating staff is available to answer any
questions you may have. They not only are designers of cabinetry for kitchens and
baths, but for any room in your home. Distinctive Kitchen Designs remains one of
the few kitchen and bath shops owned and operated by women in the Cnicagoland
area
-
Country, tt'i the kwk ih* male* you lec\ at home. It't mum. invuinj tni tppcilias AnJ W,..»i M.xlc m&uoiul
ctbtaeti *ei the moot McticotouiJy crated, with rinnhci a»j uylca t> nut the moti ducnaiifttting country ctmootv-
tern, they're the bat tdllnc line of ctufexn built kitchen* in Amencj.
If you're ioicrctied la country tluitci. Hop hy our thnwrotwn rrom hnKiiJi l-> (-ranch. SH*Lcr in VVtoruu «nd
beyond. »e tuvc the "mood irukcn" you're lontlaf foe
Distinctive Kitchen Designs
203 S. Main Street. Wauconda, IL 60084
(708) 526-78212 Monctay-Fneijy 830-5. S*tunlay By Appo*tfm«M J
GET SAVINGS IN AN INSTANT!
RECEIVE An Instant Rebate On
Owens-Coming Fiberglas* Windows.
Receive an instant rebate of
•25 per Owens-Coming Fiberglas
Window you purchase before
June 30, 1995*. There's no limit
to the number of Instant Rebates
you can receive. See your local
Owens-Coming dealer for details.
Look for complete details at:
KQDCgi
PRECISION
Window &
Door Co.
25090 S. Old Rand Rd.
Wauconda, IL 60084
(708) 526-5775
OWENS
CORNING
' Minimum »v*iiw purdu*.' r> liu-
Mutf tu\c the Ur*-t Arpm Rl
250
AREA RUGS
in slock starting from $31.00 on up!
Persian, Southwest,
Borders, Dhurries
Also a fine in stock selection of carpets,
ceramics, vinyl & sheet goods
M&L'S FLOORING OUTLET
Comer of Rt 12 & Bonner Rd. • Wauconda
(708) 526-5815
Aus. t jj SB ma
CM**®" 1 *
Professionally Installed
or Do-lt-Youraolf
World ol Diffarenco Ouoanioo
riot KatlViod.
■rax
lislfflaik
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 6-8
Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-3
S{3 HOME cV GARDEN UIccIancI NcwspAfHks M*y 26, 1995
Home & garden
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
Quigs brings beauty to
homes inside and out
Quig's Greenhouse opened In the spring of 1987 and has been growing ever,
since. Quig's plants arc grown on the premises from seeds or cuttings and Include a
large variety of herbs, perennials, and vegetables, as well as annual bedding plants.
Hanging baskets and planters arc a specialty, with old fashioned moss baskets for
replanting. Available in May arc a wide selection of flowering annuals, including
Clcome, Blue Salvia Farinacea, and many varieties of Cosmos, Scented geraniums in
many unusual fragrances arc available, as well as birdhaths, windchimes, cedar lawn
swings, and terra cotta planters. While you're shopping, stop In for breakfast or
lundi at Quig's Restaurant!
\
IVh A Great Weekend For Planting!! \
Choose From A Wide Selection Of
Balding Plants &
Perennials!
Banging Basketm & Planter* Or
Bring Your Own in For f/« 7b JFfff.'.*.'
• Bird Feeders • Bird Baths
• Lawn Swings
1 «&fr"'
mm
m *
w*
tt- $?■$ '**
(to • c3
^
rwf ~ -^ wt.i^^j
"Mr Have lOO'.s Of Unique Gift
Items for Your Home & Garden!
Hours:
Tues.-Sun
&-5 p.m.
RL 83, (60) M. oi MMiian Rd.
Mundeksin
Greenhouse & Gift Shop*
566-9130
JOHN DEERE
YOUR LAWN
HEADQUARTERS
SCHMIDT IMPLEMENT HAS BEEN SERVING LAKE COUNTY
& SOUTHEASTERN WISC. FOR OVER 70 YEARS
The John Deere STX38 with its
12.5 hp engine, 38" mower and
tight 15 inch turning radius is a
great value at just
*1999 00
-r'y,,,r-,
/
The 425 Garden Tractor takes care
of big jobs fast with its 20 hp
engine, 54" or 60" mower and
optional 4 wheel steering.
'"Interest Rate
Moil Model**
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY s
jo—ttum
OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE SINCE 1923
HWY. 83, 5 Ml. NORTH OF ANTI0CH
SALEM, Wl • 414-843-2326 • HOURS 7-5 MON.-SAT.
•Subject (o ipproved cretin. 10% down r»ymait required 7.9* n for term of 24 mocuhi. (*ber f«ct A
(crrni available. Non commcrdaj uac only. Offer codi June 30. 1995, foe (elect tnodcli only.
Schmidt Implement Company
a tradition in farm equipment
Schmidt Implement Company has
t>ecn operating In Salem, Wisconsin since
1923. Dave Schmidt represents the fourth
generation of the family Involved In the
business, with his dad Rohcrt being the
third.
Schmidt Implement's main function Is
selling and servicing farm equipment,
both big and small. Some of the bigger
brands sold arc John Deere and Gchl prod-
ucts. A big part of Schmidt's business Is
also lawn and grounds equipment.
Customers come In for lawn tractors,
stand-behind mowers, string trimmers,
chain saws, etc
If there's ever a problem with a cus-
tomer's farm equipment, they can bring it
to Schmidt's for repairs or parts. With
Schmidt's eight qualified service techni-
cians, they got the Job done quickly and
correctly. As far as parts, there's over 25,000
items on hand to make sure Schmidt's has
just the part you need. And If for some rea-
son, the part you need isn't available, John
Deere provides next day service for parts.
Incidentals like batteries, oil, belts, and
more arc also available.
Dave Schmidt says that he, dad Robert,
and mom Louise, along with the rest of the
staff at Schmidt's, strive to be friendly and
helpful to each and every customer that
walks in the door.
Need casual patio furniture?
Visit the Garden House
Whether you have a small patio/ bal-
cony or a large deck, the Garden House of
Casual Furniture, Inc., located at 1707
Rand Rd. in Palatine, can handle your
needs. Not only docs the Garden Center
carry outdoor/casual furniture, but a wide
variety of wicker and rattan items for year-
round use is available, and has one of the
largest selections of such in the Like
County area
What's also nice about the Garden
Center, open year-round, Is mat If you have
a decor that's hard to match, the Garden
Center will help you design and coordinate
patio furniture and accessories to fit your
decor to a tec. Accessories on hand
Include porch plants, lamp stands, table-
cloths, ashtrays, outdoor lights, candles,
and much more.
Patio furniture In aluminum, weather-
proof wicker, and teak wood (which
requires no maintenance) Is available,
along with a variety of cushions to Tit the
design you choose.
The Garden Center, owned by Bob
Trocstcr, Is celebrated its 25th anniversary
this year. Visit the Garden Center now to
take advantage of not only the spring sale,
but this time of the year brings the largest
selection of merchandise.
SPECIALLY PRICED
IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
the
Uoyd/FkmtJcrs
Lloyd Loom* • All-Weather Wicker
Garden House palatine <r-.2)
furniture
&kt 30 rMi In Bustncu
Helping People Have Fun in the Sun Since I960
(1 Block N. Of Dundee Rt 68)
1707 Rand Rd.
359-2020
ftUy26, 199$ UfcUwd NnrtpApcts HOME & GARDEN
'J-pme & fZarden
Lakeland
Newspapers
FOCUS
All Temp's got the advantage
All Temp Heating and Air Conditioning
offers its clients the advantage of old-fash*
ioncd quality, workmanship and prices
since 1946, growing along with the commu-
nities they service, "Wc specialize in high
efficiency heating and cooling systems for
residential and commercial replacement
and new construction,'* said Adam Kern,
company president Ail Temp's service,
installation, and design teams arc on the
cutting edge In today's market In fact. All
Temp has been selected as one of only ten
recipients out of several hundred contract-
ing firms to receive the Circle of Excellence
Award from Lennox, inc. The award recog-
nizes outstanding accomplishments by
Independent Lennox dealerships.
Their factory-trained service techni-
cians arc continuously updated with die
latest information and methods so All
Temp can give you 24-hour service for
peace of mind and year-round comfort
"Our focus on quality brings clients back
to us for all of their comfort needs as well
as their neighbors," said Mr. Kcm.
By maintaining a modern facility
stocked with top-of-the-linc equipment,
All Temp can offer you the finest heating
and air conditioning products for years of
trouble-free operation. In fact, their
Planned Service customers also enjoy pri-
ority scheduling.
Mark Cook's Garden Center
fulfills all landscaping needs
Since 1986, Marie Cook and his mother
Maureen, have been taking care of the
needs of their loyal customers. Mark Cooks
Garden Center, located at 101 E Main St In
I^akc Zurich, Is where you can go to pick up
most any gardening or landscaping need,
Mark Cook describes their business as
a retail garden center, landscape designers
and contractors, and nursery stock grow-
ers (through their nursery In Woodstock,
Illinois). High quality products, personal
service, and competitive prices keep cus-
tomers coming back.
Some of the items you can find at Mark
Cooks include water gardening products
Including items for waterfalls, ponds, and
aquatic plants. Design and Installation of
paver patios, walks, driveways, and natur-
al stone patios and walks arc available,
along with hems like bird feeders, bird
houses, bat houses, bird baths, deer feed-
ers, pond and lake herbicides, algaecidcs,
and garden accent products. Usual prod-
ucts like annuals, perennials, trees, shrubs,
and evergreens, arc also on hand.
Mark Cook's Garden Center is open
year-round. Christmas trees, wreaths, gar-
land, and bird seed, feeders, and
Sweeney's deer feeders, in addition to
horse and livestock foods are available In
the off-season during winter.
Visit Mark Cook's Garden Center, or
call them at (700) 438-2120 for further
information.
NARK COOK'S
GARDEN CENTER
IMC.
*Perenn!aIs * Trees, SriRubs, Evergreens
AnnuaIs * GRouNd Covers
* Water Lilies * Mar^naI PIants
* Boq PIants * UnusuaI, Rare, DwARf,
*Koi & Gold Fish DiFFereht Trees & SriRubs
CoMplcTE LANdscApE DesiqN & Construction
Open 7 DAys A WtEk
^*J
K3M
458'2120 8B
r
101 B. Main St
Lake Zurich, 1L60047
Joe M, Pesz Landscaping
unique services
At the family owned and operated Joe M. Pesz Landscaping and Excavating,
Inc., they pride themselves on offering their customers a unique service. Not only
can they provide all your landscaping needs, but they can dig foundations, install
septic and sewer systems, and install retaining walls of stone or timber. Once this is
completed, Pesz Landscaping can begin your landscaping plans by sodding or
hydni'Sceding your lawn and planting plants and shrubbery. Once everything is
complete, Pesz Landscaping offers maintenance of your landscaping. Whatever
your landscaping needs, count on Joe M Pesz Landscaping.
Joe M. Pesz
Landscaping & Excavating, Inc.
4705 S. Roberts Rd. • Island Lake, IL 60042
(708) 639-9321
We Offer Professional, Experienced,
Insured Services For Industrial,
Commercial and Residential Accounts
Maintenance
Sodding • Patio & Walls
Hauling & Excavating
Septic & Sewer Installation
Personalized Service
Since 1957 - Call Us
SB 98
"Hydro-Seeding Our Specialty'
1
LENNOX -
PRE-SEAS0N
SALE
ENDS
JUNE 2, 1995
LENNOX-
BUY A r ^'fW AmCWUITK» W O«»«*TTMO
AIR CONDITIONER OR FURNACE
OUR BEST PRICES
EVER!
All Temp
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING^
WINNER OF THE 1995 LENNOX
CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE AWARD
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED AND SERVING OUR COMMUNrTY FOR OVER 46 YEAR
WAUCONDA g£3 PALATINE
124E.Ub*rtySL(176) WW Hwy. A Smith Rds.
526-9082 BSD 358-7100
XT* UltZltDVCCV,*
S2
25
sa
- 4
HOME & GARDEN UlaUwd Ncwsp»ptRS May 26, 199?
""H^^ffW. 1 - 1 ,-..-, - '-■- -■■■ *•• " ■ ■ •■ • — ^^-^-^^
Thuis. 8am-6pm • Fri. 8am-6pm • Sat 8am-4pm » Sun. 10am-2pm * Mon. 8am-6pm
I 2) Lifetime VViH guarantee
3) Custom Pools to Fit Any Bac
IN STORE FINANCING AVAILABLE
^Fast Approvals • No Down Payment
.
:z«:
****
i- ^w » h i i ii n i i i » I'lWqi m ! . ill i h i ii ' i f
i 1 1 ■ ■— 1—^*1— — ■ > " " ' "
■ /M\. V£
£f-"
12' x 24' Rectangular
INGROUND
15* x 30' Oval
INGROUND
INCLUDES
POOL PACKAGE,
INSTALLATION
AND 3* DECK!
SALE 5?j ^^ ^ ^*
YOURS FOR ONLY
$103.00*
PER MONTHI
' II !■ ' . ;■
INCLUDES
POOL PACKAGE,
INSTALLATION
AND 3» DECKI
sale $ 12 f 495
YOURS FOR ONLY
$130.00*
PER MONTHI
16' x 36* Grecian
INGROUND
POOL
INCLUDES
POOL PACKAGE.
INSTALLATION
AND 3' DECKI
SALE s 1 5,99
YOURS FOR ONLY
$166.00*
PER MONTHI
.": ■ : :■■--:- ■
^w^ct^j.i.11 ..l» m -i'T i iM l~ff.;i i,
»— nil i ™-»«~— — — —
20' x 40* Rectangular
INGROUND
INCLUDES
POOL PACKAGE,
INSTALLATION
AND 3' DECK!
SALE S 17 5 99i
YOURS FOR ONLY
$186.00*
PER MONTHI
Up i i«i i imp
Ifitf
I Oil
INTO "HOT" WATER , , . .
i)
i
1
105,000 BTU
HEATER^
WJLL HEAT
ABOVE
GROUND
POOL OR
SPA
' GALE1
s 765
15S.000 BTU lM,00Ojmi
HEATER HEATER,
WILL HEAT
1G*x32'
OR
SMALLER
POOL
€65
WILL HEAT
18'X3G*
OR
SMALLER
POOL
r 8ALEl
i-.-
i
¥¥MV
FIRST AND ONLY
ABOVE GROUND PORTABLE POOL HEATER
100,000 BTU PROPANE POOL HEATER
RWPAK'S NEW RP2100 HEWER
;P
■A
;20S.OOO BTU
HEATER
WILL HEAT
20* X 40*
OR
SMALLER
POOL
SALE!
mm
i 335.000 BTU
f&HEATER
WILL HEAT
20" X50"
OR
SMALLER
POOL
.-^_j»"-f^
; SALE!
GETTHEJ&L&
RAYPACK ADVANTAGES:
• At ; • ■ i .i'-)« .»•'-. ft ' * * : i - » I
• i- 1' . »'•■ ' Gu*r«nlNd *xm I >M«
• i ! i,-.i» ' -* t » ' ■■•• '»■>■ ViMttfej
• Kl,pjrfc * v-i' (AH •» 'j Hi-'
fVctotten PVn* Pmgrvn Wi
fVtt ft labor
• Fiw I.t . . r < r 30 l.'-.» lr*.i _•»
• I 't o'r ■ I -. « -> i » not •■> »v»
At until »< II «*>*»"*
cxTtKoeotviAf)
• FROtlCDOM -ftus* AT A spccuu.
SAVING'-'
ui jAifcw«rA«j
* No professional installation required
• Easy to assemble
* No electric needed
• 2- Year limited warranty
* Stores easily in winter
• Requires very little maintenance
• LESS PROPANE TANK
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