JMH^SMB lUtStHSSiiKPcSJSs
HOLIDAY RECIPES
A holiday supplement of
great family favorite recipes
See insert
Carmel
FOOTBALL
STATE TITLES
AT STAKE v
See special wrap,^uilS^
County section
Wildcats
LAKE COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS BASKETBALL
MAGAZINE
See insert
.
■
-.mk l ffll
Jft?
By BRFN3A BALIN-BEITSCHER
Without alive kidney
donor in the next few
weeks, Melissa Knigge's
life may change forever
"ery little slumbering goes on at a typical slum-
ber party. Teenage girls stay up late together,
trying on makeup, trying new hairstyles, gos-
siping, giggling and talking about boys. Big
deal. Happens all the time.
"I can't do that," said Melissa Knigge. .
At 15, she's right in the prime time of life for sleep-
overs, first dates and the boundless energy of adoles-
cence. But something is holding her back: her body.
Since she was diagnosed at the age of 8, Melissa has
been living with Type II membranoproliferative
glomerulonephritis, a rare, chronic and progressively
degenerative kidney disease.
It most typically attacks children and young adults.
Its cause is not known, but it often follows respiratory
infections.
"A school physical turned up blood and protein in
Melissa's urine," said her father, Kurt.
"In this disease, the immune system attacks the
kidney. It's really scary," he said. "It is chronic, and it
. keeps getting worse."
In the past few months, Melissa has begun to seri-
ously experience the effects of her condition, as her kid-
neys lose their ability to strain toxins out of her body. She
has already lost 90 percent of function in both kidneys.
Melissa heeds a new kidney. And soon.
According to Melissa's mother, Beth, if Melissa has
not received a kidney transplant by February, she will -
need to resort to having her blood cleaned through
dialysis, a process that literally drains out blood, filters
it, and returns it to the body.
It is a process that simultaneously saves lives and
steals quality of life. The most commonly used method
of dialysis requires three sessions of about four hours
each week, lying on a hospital couch, waiting for the
machines to do the work the kidneys used to do.
It is a process that could take Melissa away from a
full schedule that includes hockey and dance lessons,
as well as working through her sophomore year at
Antioch Community High School.
"The doctor said teenagers don't typically do well
on dialysis," Beth said.
Even now, as Melissa's kidneys struggle to handle
ordinary function, there is a toll to pay.
"I have to take naps," she said. "I get tired easily," *
Even the minimal demands of an alt-night pajama
party are now more than Melissa can handle.
There is other unpleasantness, too,>
"I hate needles," said the slight, pale teenager,
Nevertheless, she endures needles two or three times a
week, receiving injections to help keep her red blood
cell count above the level of anemia.
High blood pressure poses yet another risk to
Melissa's health. She must take medication to protect her
body from hypertension caused by the kidney djsease.
Please see COUNTDOWN I All
By JULIE MURPHY ] e ft unlocked
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com , "I've said this before and I can
"•——"— not stress it enough, but it's really
Eighteen-year-old Scott important to keep the doors locked,"
Mitcheff and his juvenile accom- Somerville said." "Also, things like
plice, both of Trevor, Wis., weren't change on the dashboard, sunglass-
able to elude Antioch police or get es, cases that obviously hold CDs
away with $500 of loot pilfered from and other things like that lure these
unlocked cars in parking
lots bordering the rail-
road tracks.
Reportedly, the mid-
, night shift saw the two
acting suspiciously and
carrying a knapsack that
police said "appeared to
be heavy" r in the early
morning hours of Nov. 20
near Route 83 and North
Avenue. Police caught up
with and arrested the
juvenile' at' about 3:30
a.m., and Mitcheff was lateryidehti-
fied and arrested. * ."•
Det. Sgt. Craig Somervil]e said,
"The -two walked die tracks down
from Wisconsin and would move off
a couple of blocks, mosdy to park-
ing lots of apartment buildings,
After they got what they could,
they'd head further south down the
tracks, using them for sale passage."
Mitcheff
guys to your car. If you
have to leave something
valuable inside, put it in
the trunk."
He added that it
is important for individ-
uals to notify police if a
car has been tampered
with, even if nothing has
been stolen.
"Sometimes
we're, working' on a pat-
tern of similar cases and
that/.mformation can
help us," SomerviJIe said. "Call the
emergency number if you see
someone suspicious and don't con-
front them, but if you can tell some-
one has been in the glove box, then
that's when you should call us (on
the non-emergency line)."
The juvenile was turned oi'er to
the Depke Juvenile Center in
Vernon Hills.
Mitcheff was remanded to the
Somerville said none of the cars
required forced entry, as the pair Lake County Jail, as he had an out-
would hit the parking lot checking standing warrant for his arrest for
door handles for those, that had felony escape. Somerville said
been left Mitcheff had
unlocked. He said been arrested
that within a mat- '...things like cliange on before for burgla-
ter of a couple the dashboard, sunglasses, ry to motor vehi
3 cases that obviously hold
CDs and other things like
that lure these guys to
your can*
been burglarized.
Police recov-
ered money, jew-
elry, CDs and CD
players, sunglass-
es, jewelry and
cigarettes.
In addition to
Craig Somerville
cle and had
escaped from a
work-release pro-
gram.
Mitcheff and the
juvenile are being
charged with bur-
glary to a motor
vehicle and pos-
the 50 cars the pair hit that night, session of burglary tools, class 2 and
Somerville said he believed class 4 felonies, respectively.
Mitcheff and his accomplice had Mitcheff is being held for these
come into Antioch and burglarized offenses on a $30,000 bond pending
cars in the same manner on more his Dec. 1 court date,
than one occasion. Somerville said Somerville cautioned, "With the
team effort between the midnight onset of the holiday season, it's par-
shift officers and detectives led to ticularly important to keep the car
the arrests.
Somerville said that it in his 12
years on the job, 90 percent or
more of cars that have been report-
ed burglarized had had the doors
doors locked and to remove items of
value from the car."
The non-emergency number of
the Antioch Police Department is
847-395-8585.
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COMMUNITY
November 28, 2003
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November 28, 2003
COMMUNITY
Lakeland Newspapers/ A3
y 175 corridor plan public hearin
By JUUE MURPHY;
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com
Antioch has approved the corri-
dor plan for the eastern stretch of
Route 173 and is taking measures to
have it incorporated into the
Comprehensive Plan.
With that, the' combined -plan-
ning and zoning board has sched-
. uleda formal hearing on Wednesday,
Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss amend-
ments to the Comprehensive Plan
based on the results of the study. The
formal public hearing is a necessary
step to amending the
Comprehensive Plan. The proposed
Comprehensive Plan amendment is
available for review at the Antioch
Public Library in . the reference
department.
Bob Silhan, director of planning,
zoning and building for the village said
he felt the plan would allow for "quali-
ty, attractive, well-planned growth."
Several times at previous meetings he
noted that the Comprehensive Plan is.
"You're missing the whole point
if you use the Comprehensive Plan as
a pre-zoning zoning map," he said.
Attention was paid to maintain
the visual integrity of the area's natu-
ral amenities and to avoid "seas-of
asphalt." Language has I been
strengthened in terms of buffer
requirements to both environmen-
tally sensitive areas and residential
properties.
Silhan said amending the com-
prehensive plan, zoning ordinances
and subdivision regulations, would
be necessary for the village to ensure
the integrity of the plan holds
together.
Previously, village attorney Bob
Long recommended taking caution
in doing this. "We want to make sure
the ordinances would be enforce-
able," he said. "It doesn't make sense
to put ordinances in place that will
fall apart in a couple of years."
Silhan suggested an "overlay
area" might be appropriate to
address concerns that only pertain
to the east Route 173 corridor and
not Other areas of the village.
Long said he felt the plan was
"do-able" from a legal standpoint.
"This sets the standard for how
things can be done," he said.
"Antioch can grow in a way that
doesn't constrain property owner's
and doesn't put undue burden on
the tax base."
^High-schoolers learn
the ropes...ladders and
hoses...of fire fighting
Bruce Ahlquist, John Ruffin and Mayor Taso Maravelas, all members of the Lions Club, prepare
turkey baskets for distribution: The Lions Club has purchased and distributed turkey baskets at
•Thanksgiving and Christmas for about 40 years.
By JULIE MURPHY
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com
. For about 40 years, the Lions
Club has used some of the money it
raises- throughout the year to pur-
chase and distribute all the makings
of a great holiday meal at both
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
"The. main concern is that the
children have a good holiday," said
Rich Kufalk, who chairs the Lions
Club's committee in charge of the
turkey baskets.
The assembly and, delivery reg-
ularly takes place out of the Antioch
Rescue Squad as many of the Lions
Club Members either are or have
been involved • with the rescue
squad.
"We like to be able to help,"
Kufalk said. "We include things like
cookies and apples and other fruit
for the children, but the baskets also
include a turkey, potatoes, eggs and
bread and butter."
Kufalk added that it's typical of
the rescue squad and its members
to help out when needed with dis-
cretion. "We keep our mouths
quiet," he said. "That's what the res-
cue squad does. We take care of
people and it doesn't matter who
they are or what their circum-
stances."
The club is distributing about
60 baskets for this Thanksgiving.
Kufalk said it might go higher for
the Christmas distribution.
He said the club keeps things
straight by coordinating its efforts
with those of the township, the
Rotary Club and local churches. -
"We need to make sure that
everyone. is taken care of over the
holidays and we do this by working
together," Kufalk said.
Volunteers for this
Thanksgiving's assembly and distri-
bution include Kufalk and his
grandson Hunter Moseley, co-chair
Dennis Volling, John Lucas, John
Young, Michaels Semans, Michael
Markasovic, Mayor Taso Maravelas,
John Ruffin and Bruce Ahlquist.
"We always have enough help
to get the baskets put together and
delivered," Kufalk said. "We live in
the kind of town where people just
help out like that."
By JULIE MURPHY
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com
Ever wonder what it would be like to
actually fight a fire?
A select group of juniors and sen-
iors from the Antioch Community
High School had a chance to find out.
The Antioch Fire Department showed
the students the ropes (not to mention
the ladders and hoses) as part of
Career Shadowing Day sponsored by
the Antioch Rotary Club and the high
school.
The fire department participates
in Career Shadowing Day every year.
Chief Dennis Volling said, "It is not
often that students get the.opportuni-
ty to explore a career. I am glad that we
can provide this program each year."
Though the group who elected to
participate this year was smaller than
years past, fire department officials
said it was one of the most successful
days with "no hitches and no glitches"
in the simulations.
"It's part of my job to explain all
the schooling that we as firefighters go
through and to teach the students
some of the basic skills," said Capt. Jim
Cook, an assistant training instructor
with the department.
Additionally the students are
taught about the fire fighting gear and
equipment necessary to battle a blaze
and the extreme heat it can create.
"The air pack is one of the most
important pieces of equipment a fire-
fighter uses on the job," Cook added.
Students were'fitted for gear and
shown how to put on and take offboth
the clothing and the air packs. From
there, each was paired with a member
of the fire department as mentor.
In addition to learning how to
breathe with an air pack, students
learned how firefighters search build-
ings for victims, remove smoke from a
house, as well as how different hose
lines are used to fight a fire.
After the morning training session,
students assist firefighters as they
respond to a "call" at the fire depart-
ment's training tower.
"It's set up inside to resemble a liv-
ing room on the first floor and a bed-
room on the second floor," said Lt.
Chris Lienhardt, director of public
education. "They will have to make
their way into the building, search for
victims, locate where the smoke is
coming from and extinguish the mate-
rials causing the smoke. This scenario
requires the students to work together
and apply skills they learned.earlier in
the day."
Lienhardt said the rainy weather
didn't dampen the spirits or the team-
work of the students. '
"It was really a good day," he said.
"I'm always happy to see there is inter-
est in the fire department and am
happy if. there is a large group, but in
some ways it was really nice with a
small group like this."
Community band
seeks members
Lakes Area Community Band, a
40-member band comprised of
musicians from Lake, McHenry &
Kenosha counties, is currently
seeking musicians high school age
and older in all sections. Practices
take place on Monday evenings
from 7-9 p.m. in the Antioch
Community High School Wand
room.
New members are welcome.
No auditions are required. For
more information, call Debbie
Davis at 847-395-0272.
INDEX
Classified. B13 Heallhwatch 86 Movies LL8
County ....,...,..,.. Bl Crossword,.. ...,.,,B8, Obituaries B12
LullUIICll HHMtlt»lilill!4»i DH Lui\wlllv JjllMtllllllilltM* L L JL VJJvl W'lMHlillttlHtllltlHItClv
GET CONNECTED-Look for us on the Internet at WWW.LAKELANDMEDIA.COM
Stay safe over the holidays
Antioch News
Vol. 117 No. 48 A Lakeland Newspaper Founded 1886
(USPS 027-080) ed-lcialOriice:
30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, IL 60030
847-223-8161
Member oi Illinois Press Assoc.
Look for us on the Internet at
WWW.LAKELANDMEDIA.COM
Olfice ot Publication: 30 South Whitney Si . Graysiaka. IL 60030. Prune 8472238101.
Published weokly, periodical mail postage paid at Graysiake, IL 50030
Home Delivery Hjios $24.50 per year in Lake, Cook. Kenosha and McHenry Counties;
elsewhere $40.00 per year by mail paid in advance.
;' Postmaster: Send atwiuss changes to Antioch Nows. 30 Souih Whimsy Street, P.O. Bon 268. Grayslake, Illinois 60030.
M.R. SCHROEDER
FoundeM 904-1986
DAVID T. SHERMAN
Vice President, Sales and Marketing
JOANNE CHASE ROBERT J. SCHROEDER
Ovulation Manager Executive Vice President. GM
MARC JENKINS
Managing Editor
Contact u$ by 8-maiL
Classified Advertising: cia3s@lakelarvjmedia.e0m Display Advertising: ads@lakelandniedia.com
News/Press Releases: edil@lakelandmedia.com Circulation: circ@lakelandmedia.com
WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER
Publisher
CHRIS MONIES
Accounting Manager
ROB BACKUS
Spotts Editor
GINA GOTTSCHALK
Ad Services Supervisor
Fire Chief Dennis Volling
wants to ensure that every-
one in our town is safe and
has provided some valuable
safety tips to be mindful of over the
holiday season.
Keep family and overnight
guests safe by having a working
smoke detector on every level of the
house, in every bedroom, and in the
halls adjacent to the bedrooms. Test
smoke detectors monthly and
replace batteries at least twice a
year,
Let overnight guests know
where the designated meeting place
is as well as the fire escape plan that
has been established in the event of
an emergency.
Have a fire extinguisher avail-
able not more than 10 feet from (he
stove, on the exit side of the room. A
two and one- half pound class ABC
multi-purpose dry chemical extin-,
guisher is recommended. Be famil-
*s#%l
■ ; ^Sw.
§ » ■ '' \w e , j 1mm
n^A^'^X
JWK=^ ; : iJsH
0^3
OUR
TOWN
Julie Murphy
iar with its use.
Keep the kitchen off-limits to
young children and adults who are
not helping with food preparations
to lessen the possibility of kitchen
mishaps.
When cooking avoid wearing
clothing with loose sleeves or dan-
gling jewelry. The clothing can catch
on fire and the jewelry can catch on
pot handles, causing spills and
burns.
Cook on the back burners when
possible and turn pot handles in so
they don't extend over the edge of
the stove.
Never leave cooking unattend-
ed. If necessary, have someone else
watch what is being cooked.
Keep decorations away from
direct heat sources.
Never leave candles unattend-
ed. Additionally, make sure they are
up'and away so children aren't
tempted to play with them.
If smoking is allowed inside,
provide guests with large, deep ash-
trays and check them frequently.
After guests leave, check inside and
under upholstery and in trashcans
for cigarette butts that may be smol
dering.
Safe holidays equal happy holi-
days.
If you have interesting informa-
tion or anecdotes to submit for "Our
Town" call staff reporter Julie
Murphy at 847-223-8161, ext. 600 or
e-mail, moorfte@ix.netcom.com
A4 f Lakeland Newspapers
November 28,2003
SCHOOL DIGEST
AUGS announces students
of the month
Antioch Upper Grade School has
announced the October Students of the
Month.
Teachers nominate students for either
academic or behavioral excellence (or both).
The following received the honor for.
October: Megan Cole, Eric Wilt, Michelle
McCarty, Kevin Smith, Mike Gomulka,
Blythe Roberson, Svetlana Peykova, Megan
Vladic, Alex Yorko, Megan Walpolek, Jenna
Hey, Tyler Woolard, Christina Vandellen,
Bobby Perlow, Jay Hagert, Jeanna Dudley,
Bob Buxton, Brittany Freundt, George
Sivalls, Justin Klaw, Damian Brown, Ariel
Pontikes, Frank Pecoraro, Ellen Waggoner,
Brendan Tomis, Nicole Buckholz, Megan
Opplka, Andrew Tubek, Julie Mcllany, Matt
Renz, TaraTybor, Ryan Fisher, Marvi Perez,
Cody Cerbes, Lauren Olson, Greg Geddes,
Rhea Bovee, Holly Vandevoorde, Amanda
Marra, Brian Smith, Hans Johansen and
Lacy Lanciloti.
AMPS hosts plant sale
AMPS (ACHS Music and Performance
Sponsors) is having a poinsettia plant sale that
runs through Dec. 2.
The plants are 6-8 inches and red in color,
and are being provided by Antioch Floral.
The money raised Will help AMPS defray
the cost of sending students to Disney World
next June for competition.
Those interested in purchasing a poinset-
tia should call Sue Latino at 847-838-7785.
AUGS schedules winter
chorus performances
Antioch Upper Grade School hosts it win-
ter choir concerts on Thursday, Dec. 4.
Sixth and seventh grade choirs will per-
form at 7 p.m. The eighth grade choir and con-
cert choir will follow at 8 p.m.
'Shop and Shares'
support AMPS
Two "Shop and Shares" will take place at
the Antioch Jewel to support AMPS (ACHS
Music and Performance Sponsors). The dates
will be Dec. 15-17 and Dec. 29-31.
For information oh how to get a coupon to
participate (no more difficult than any regular
shopping trip), call Sue Latino at 847-838-7785.
Yearbook staff
seeks pictures
Emmons School yearbook staff welcomes
submitted pictures from parents, grandpar-
ents, friends or siblings that show Emmons
students and that would be appropriate for the
yearbook.
The staff asks that pictures be clear and not
blurry. Pictures will not be returned so do not
send anything that will be missed or for.which
there is not a duplicate.
. Pictures should be sent to the school via
students or regular mail to: Yearbook Pictures,
Emmons School, 24226 W. Beach Grove Road,
Antioch, IL 60002.
District 34 posts
school calendar
Antioch Community Consolidated District
34 as posted the calendar for the 2003-04
school year on its web s|fe:
www.dist34.1ake!kl2.il.us.
Additional information such as the
Antioch Advantage Action Plan for problem
solving within the district and the curricular.
review cycle can be accessed on this site. '
Early childhood screening
Antioch Community Consolidated District
34 offers early childhood developmental
screening.
Parents with concerns should consider
this/Developmental screening is a brief
series of activities and observations
designed to identify children who may have
a potential problem that requires further
assessment.
Screening is available to children between
the ages of 3-5. years old and who have not yet
entered kindergarten within District 34. To
schedule an appointment, call the special edu-
cation office at 847-838-8422.
You're Never Left On Thin Ice with Total Comfort
Why Suffer From Dry Air?
A PERFECT CLIMATE SYSTEM PROVIDES THE
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■8055 or (847J740-HEAT
The State Bank of The Lakes announced
the addition of two new officers. Chris Rowley
joins the bank as assistant vice president of
commercial lending and Kimberly McMuIIen
as marketing officer.
Rowley brings over 11 years of banking
experience through various positions he has
held in both retail and commercial aspects of
banking. He is a member of Marketing
Connection III, a business networking group
in McHenry, and holds a Bachelor of Arts from
Western Michigan University.
"I want to work for a community bank that
focuses on relationship banking," Rowley said.
"I don't want to work hard developing relation-
ships with potential clients, then direct them to
an 800-number after we obtain their business."
McMullen relocated from Ohio, bringing .
more than 14 years of banking experience,
including over eight years in bank marketing.
She has worked as communications services
manager for FirstMerit Bank in Akron, Ohio.:
McMullen holds an Associate of Liberal Arts
McMullen
Rowley
and . a Bachelor of Business.
Administration/Finance from the University
of Akron.
"I believe in a bank's responsibility to help
its customers achieve financial well-being,"
She said.
State Bank of The Lakes is locally owned
with four full-service facilities, located in
Antioch, Lindenhurst, Grayslake and, Spring
Grove. A fifth facility is under construction in
McHenry.
ROUND LAKE AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY
Pancake
Date:Dec. 7th
Time: 7:30am-Noon
- .; X r.
• .
Place: Round Lake High School
Adults: $5.00
Persons under 12 and over 62: $4.00
Tickets available at the door
Gifts for the first 400 children to visit Santa
Holiday Bazaar JfflL^
Photos with Santa available
You are also welcome to ;
bring your own camera.
Coloring Contest
Proceeds from the Breakfast bene!
the Chamber's Scholarshfp Fund
■
A Community of Care
Remember the bonds of friendship of your youth, the one friend that .
you could tmst with everything? Who is that friend now? Who do you
go to that cares? Who cares about you and your problems? Don't
worry. There's a community in town, one that cares about you just as
you are. Come renew the bonds of friendship, the bond of caring.
Come visit us this Sunday Your community of care is waiting.
Grace Chapel
1613 Cherokee Dr
Round Lake Beach
Casual Worship - Bible Centered Messages
847-691-3007
Christmas Eve Services
Dec 24 6:30pm
>i
••••
www.gracechapel.info
s
!
Worship — Sundays 9AM
Children's Church
Professionally staffed nursery
AWANA - Thursdays 6:30 PM
Lakeshore Dr.
Rollins Rd.
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November 28, 2003
COMMUNITY
POLICE BEAT
Lakeland Newspapers/ A5
Persons charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
ANTIOCH
DUI
Sandra M. Blue-Rzepka, 43, of 646 Plum
Tree Lane, was arrested for DUI on Nov. 23 at .
1 1:27 p.m. on Route 83 north of Beach Grove
Road.
An officer was dispatched to the area for a
possible DUI with Blue-Rzepka's vehicle being
identified as the vehicle noted. Police
observed the car crossing the yellow center-
line and Blue-Rzepka was pulled over.
The officer detected" the strong odor of
alcoholic beverage. Initially Blue-Rzepka
cooperated and started with field sobriety
testing, but part way through using profani-
ties and saying she would not perform any
more tests.
She was arrested and issued citations for
DUI, improper lane usage and operating an
uninsured vehicle. Blue-Rzepka posted $300
bond pending her Dec. 16 court date.
'Daniel C. Irving, 27, of 25581 W. Florence ;
Ave., was arrested for DUI on Nov. 23 at 2:33
a.m. on Hillside north of Lake Street.
Police observed his vehicle turn south-
bound on Hillside from Orchard, squealing
its tires from Orchard for about 200 feet.
The officer detected the strong odor of
alcoholic beverage on Irying's breath. He
failed all field sobriety tests requested of him
and took a portable breath test that resulted
in .10 blood alcohol concentration.
Irving was arrested and issued citations
for illegal squealing and screeching of tires
and DUI. He agreed to chemical testing that
resulted in .082 blood alcohol concentration
on the Breathalyzer.
Irving was issued an additional citation
for DUI equal to or over .08 and was released
on personal recognizance pending his Dec. 16
court date.
Scott D. Bairstow, 23, of 536Waterford
Drive, Lindenhurst, was arrested for DUI on
Nov. 19 at 1:45 a.m. on Route 173 at McMillen.
He was locked traveling 52 mph in a posted
40-mph zone. Additionally, Bairstow failed to
dim his high beams as he passed the squad car.
When asked for drivers license, the officer
detected the strong odor of alcoholic bever-
, age on his breath. He failed all field sobriety
tests requested of him and tested at .111
blood alcohol concentration on a portable
breath test device.
Bairstow was arrested and issued citations
for DUI, speeding and failure to dim high
beams. He agreed to a Breathalyzer test that
resulted in .108 blood alcohol concentration.
He was released on PR pending his Dec. 9
court date.
LAKE VILLA
Aggravated assault
Chad A. Ross, 33, of 149B N. Milwaukee
Ave., Lake Villa, was arrested by Lake Villa
police on Nov. 15, at 5:48 p.m., while driving
southbound on Route 83 near Route 132.
Police were called regarding a man standing
in the roadway. When they arrived, they
found an unoccupied Metro in the middle of
the road, locked, with the motor running. A
male matching the description of the subject,
later identified as Ross, was found engaged in
a fight with a resident at the Deep Lake apart-
ment complex. Ross was taken into custody.
According to police, he was combative, yelling
obscenities and sometimes appearing inco-
herent. At one point, he allegedly pleaded
with police not to kill him. He was transport-
ed to St.Therese Hospital, where blood and
urine samples were taken to test for the pres-
ence of drugs or alcohol. He was admitted to
the hospital for a psychological evaluation. .
Charges pending may include battery
against two police officers, battery against the
apartment resident, aggravated assault of an
officer, criminal damage to property, home
invasion or trespassing and disorderly con-
duct.
Ross was charged with DUI and being an
intoxicated pedestrian. He was released to the
hospital, with a court date set for Dec. 10, at 9
a.m., in Waukegan courtroom C-402.
Lane, Lake Villa, was arrested by Lake Villa
Police on Nov. 17, at 1:01 am, while driving
eastbound on Route 132 near Waters Edge.
She was observed driving into oncoming traf-
fic. According to police, her speed varied from
20-25 mph in zones of 30-40 mph. She was
unable to complete field sobriety tests, and
refused breath tests. She allegedly told police
she was drinking alcohol at the bar where she
works.
She was charged with DUI, improper lane
usage, driving an uninsured motor vehicle,
and driving off the shoulder of the road. She
was released on a $1,000 1-bond, pending an
appearance in Waukegan courtroom C-402,
on Dec. 17, at 9 a.m.
Theft from construction site
Kitchen appliances valued at about
$2,700 were reported stolen from a Realen ;
Homes construction site at 1203 Beverly Lane
in Lake Villa. Sometime between Nov. 14-18,
ah oven, dishwasher, cook top and oven hood
fan unit were taken from the property.
According to police reports, the house was
left unlocked. There are no suspects.
Burglary
DUI
Joy A. Schroeder,52, of 39181 Spruce
On Nov. 16, sometime between 3 p.m.
and midnight, items were stolen from an
apartment at 33 W. Grand Ave., in Lake Villa.
According to Lake Villa Police reports, a Sony
Playstation, several Playstation games, video-
taped movies, a duffel bag of clothing and
$368 in cash were taken from the apartment.
Although there appeared to be no forced
entry through the door, the window jamb
showed signed of damage. No arrests have
been made.
LINDENHURST
DUI
Louis M. Daquisto, 35, of 8011 Redwood
Court, Fox Lake, was arrested by Lindenhurst
Police on Nov. 20, at 11:50 p.m., while driving
westbound on Grass Lake Road near Savage
Road. He was seen driving his truck into
oncoming traffic lanes. He failed five of five
field sobriety tests, and a PBT yielded a result
of .136 BAG. He refused additional breath
tests." He was charged with driving with an
expired registration, driving with an expired
license, improper lane usage, illegal transport
of alcohol and DUI. He was released on a
$3,000 1-bond, pending an appearance in
Waukegan courtroom C-402, on Dec. 16, at 9
a.m.
Resisting an officer
Ivan K. Andonov, 39, of 61 10 23rd Ave.,
Kenosha, Wis., was confronted by
Lindenhurst Police on Nov. 22, at 2:00 a.m., in
the parking lot of the Lindenhurst Park
District, at 2200 E. Grass Lake Road. Police
found him sleeping in his car in the parking
lot. When told the park was closed, he refused
to leave the premises, insisting he had a right
to be "on public property." He was informed
the park district is private property, with post-
ed hours, but he continued to refuse to leave.
He was charged with refusing to leave the
park after closing and resisting a police offi-
cer. He was served a notice to appear and was
released on a $75 1-bond, pending an appear-
ance in Grayslake Branch III court, on Jan. 7,
at 10:30 a.m.
Grinch stolen before Christmas
A resident of the 1800 block of Hazelwood
reported to Lindenhurst Police that sometime
between 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 21 and .8 a.m. on
Nov. 22, an eight-foot-tall inflatable figure of
the Grinch, valued at $68, was stolen from his
lawn. A neighbor told police that a teenage
male was seen the previous night in front of
the house, approaching the figure. There are
no identified suspects.
Your News
is
Oar Newsl
Call us with your story Ideas at
847-223-8161
or fax us at
847-223-8810
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prior sale and factory incentive and rebate charges. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. A Must be exact make, year & model. ;
I m 4 . , .
tit*
■
A6 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
November 28, 2003
■"WSTw
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SPECIAL EVENT
^Davenport's of Milwaukee
presents Karen Mason/ LL5
MOVIE REVIEW
■In America' & Timeline' reviews by
George & Pam Singleton / LL8
November 28-December 4, 2003
you as
riing peVfoi
Cenler for.the Pe
ror'ifself among local venlM^lw^ging|;lf|
increasingly high-profile acts^B
This spring you'll find the le^e[icl^!jC^in;3| ;
Brothers and popular. country music^m&fl^y:^
Matted for starters. ""^Ifff
.With tickets from $1 5-37 and free parking^
music lovers can get the big city, experience at cr*
fraction of the price— and without the drive.
Director Gwethalyn Bronner is excited about
the quality of this year's lineup.
:*We have a very strong music.audience, so
it's heavily music this year," Bronner said, -i
\ : Other seasons have focused on dance and
theatre as well. But Svhatever. the genrej it is the
program's goal is to expose people to a diverse
array of artists.
Coming this spring are jazz trumpeter
"Mdyndrd Ferguson; traditional Irish music group
^Altap and various country and folk artists. This
^folliJhe limber. Cwifer- hosted Soi Y Canto (Afro-
latin)/ the Chicago Klezmer Ensemble (Eastern
"uropedn Jewish Folk) and blues legend Koko
31 ■ -. _•-■<. V;.' .-.
The pr^'ram's goal to "serve.as a cultural "
resource center for Lake County by programming
;a variety of artists and cultural events," Bronner
said.
• ®i^vbnjnary!apafsjs not to sell out,* she
added. ■ ■^sss^kSs^w* •
Bronn^^^te^M group ? >
that "help us expdTO^I^{OTCwleacje oPoirier cul :
tures and different perlo^qncestyles.'' ;
But she admits, "I trj^ro^j^three orifour big
names that I hope will sell ouf!^i
This certainty isn't the first seasqn.ClC
KATHY MATTEA
Grammy winning songwriter and
singer
n a time when most country artists draw
on pop and rock styles to enliven their
music, Kathy Mattea looks to different
traditions: folk, bluegrass, gospel and
Celtic music. She has sold over seven if
million records, charted 20 Top 10
songs and garnered two Grammy
awards and three Country Music
Awards, including two awards for Best
Female Vocalist This is the concert
you'll remember all summer.
Please see CL.fr/ IL3:
FOUR BITCHIN' BABES
■ ■ ■ . . ■ ■ ■■• ■
Join the IBabes for a musk^f journey through the loys^hd dOemmas of
■ewrydayjire^fa^
and never paying retail Debt S^itb^'&milte^W^^ S'^y^Bn^retfte/d^^SCisy
t "Roche continue to.tM^
'^sophisticated ^rashowcasing remarkablelnt^iligenqe, depth and wit V;
Cwomenibfthe^^
expejTleofce
BIG BOP NOUVEAU BAND
With opening art: CLC Jazz
Ensemble directed by Bruce Mack
Mayharid Ferguson is internationally respected as
one i of the greatest trumpet players in the world. A
jazz legend known all over ^tiie.worid, this energetic*
powerhouse alwayscreates a fresh sound by
.^.'.btendt^tef^Vjas'i fonk and cbritempbrary
music, This concert is always a Wd : out favorite.
Opening the show ,
ilbedieCLCJas; v v
E/^mbie, directed
; by Bruce. Mack.
■%-.
ALTAN
No Irish tra-
ditional .;.
band in the
last dozen
/ears has
had a wider
impact on.
audiences and music lovers throughout the .
world than Altahi There has been an unwaver-:
ing commitment to bringing the. beauty of, tra-
ditional music, particularly that of the Donegal
fiddlers and singers, to contemporary audi-
ences in a way that brings out all Ita qualities
and destroys none. Altan moves audiences
the world over with music ranging from the
most sensitive and touching old Irish songs all
;the way to hard-hitting reels and jigs.
LARRY GATLJN
AND THE GATLIN BR
Larry, Steve and Rudy Gatlin love to sing together. Over the course of a four-
decade career that has taken the Gatlin Brothers from dusty Texas stages to
White House performances, from Broadway to Grammy awards, to the top of
the country music charts, there has
been one unifying element
music. Enjoy the songs that
made these superstars leg-
ends in country music.
w.
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£~j experienced staff customize a "Hot Tub"
especially made for you.
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6 / Lakeland Newspapers
e0C$i*&B s ®&^
COMMUNB
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November 28, 2003
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November 28, 2003
COMMUNITY
LOCAL DIGEST
keland Newspapers! ' A7
Readers' theater
audition upcoming
For those who want to help create the hol-
iday fun, the PM&L Theatre is holding audi-
tions for its readers' theater production of the
comedy "Eloise at Christmas" on Sunday, Nov.-
30 at 7:30 p.m. at the theater located at 877
Director Dianne Hosken, of lindenhurst,
needs about six adults and three or four chil-
dren (though no one under 12 years old). The
show will be given on Dec. 14 at 2:30 p.m.
For more information, call 847-356-8211.
Lakes Area Community
Band announces holiday
concert
The Lakes Area Community Band will have
its annual holiday.concert on Friday, Dec. 5 at
7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, 848
Main St., Antioch.
, Under the direction of Steve Porch, the per-
formance will include many Christmas favorites
including March of the Toys, selections by Leroy
Anderson, Irving Berlin and others. <
The Sweet Adelines and several local guest
musicians will make a special appearance at
the concert.
All are welcome; admission is free and
refreshments will be served after the perform-
ance.
Come early for best seating. For more
information call Debbie Davis at 847-395-0272. .
Sponsorship is provided by Festival Arts of
Library adds to adult pro-
grams
With the success of the past month's adult
speaker's program, the Antioch Public Library
District has added to the schedule.
Come hear old-time, traditional folk, sea-
sonal music and down-home humor as the
Stay Tuned String Band makes a musical pres-
entation on Saturday, Dec. 6 at 1 p.m. The
group plays uncommon instruments such as
the dulcimer, Autoharp and psaltery as well as
other stringed instruments.
§ This performance is'suitable for all ages.
-■ Pre-registration .. is, required for the Stay,
Tuned String Band/ and can be done over trie
"phone by calling the library and asking for the
reference department, 847-395-0874.
Church announces annual
holiday theatrical production
Every year the Chain of Lakes Community
Bible Church out does itself putting together a
special holiday theatrical production. This
year, the church is putting on a musical, "Four
Tickets to Christmas," that is said "to return to
that era of grace and charm of the early 1900s.
The story address changing times versus
the "old ways."
Opening night is Saturday, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m.
Additional shows will be held on Dec. 7 at
5:30 p.m., Dec. 12-13 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 14 at
both 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. A special showing is
being held on Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. for
Awana members and their families.
Individual tickets are $5 for adults and $3
for children in advance or $7 for adults and $4
for children at the door. Family passes, includ-
ing children under 18 years old, are available
for $15.
Tickets can be purchased in advance by
calling the church office at 847-838-0103. The
church is located at 42 W. Grass Lake Road.
Garden club hosts regular
meetings through June
Antioch Garden Club meets the first
Monday of the month, September through
June at 6:30 p.m. at the United Methodist
Church at 848 Main Street, Antioch.
Visitors and new members are welcome.
For more information call (847) 395-1202.
VFW offers fish fry
Antioch VFW Post 4551 has started having
a fish fry on Friday nights from 4-8 p.m.
In addition to cod, perch and shrimp the
menu offers burgers and chicken strips.
Dinners are served with French fries or a baked
potato, in a limited quantity, and coleslaw
bread and butter.
Cost varies from about $3-8, depending on
the fish or meat.
For more informationfcall 847-395-5393'.' r
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Name: Lisa Marie Burch
Home: Antioch
Occupation: I am an
esthetictan (skin care spe-
cialist) at the Hair Studio in
Antioch.
My family/pets: My
husband's name is Greg and
Jackson is our son. We have
fish as pets. '
I attend/graduated from: I gradual
ed from Hanover Park College of Beauty
Culture and have extra education in
advanced skin care through Bio Elements.
Community involvement: I do some
volunteer work at the Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witness.
What I like best about my town:
You know everybody; it's a small town.
Hobbies: Anything artistic like music and
theater
Favorite movie: "Overboard" with
Goldie Hawn is really runny.
Favorite album/cd:
Choosing would be very dif-
ficult. I like everything from
opera to rock.
Favorite sports team:
I'm not particularly interest-
ed in sports.
Best local restaurant:
DiMarco's
Favorite
home-
cooked meal: Spicy shrimp with pasta
and vegetables
Person I admire most: My husband
If I had $1 million, I would: Pay for
therapy for my entire family
If I had a plane ticket anywhere,
I'd go to: Ireland
My pet peeve is: Unruly brows
If I had one wish, it would be: For
everybody in the world to get along with
one another
My dream job would be: To expand
what I'm already doing into movies or writing
If you have a "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in this column, call
Lakeland Newspapers at 84 7-223-81 61*
Calendar
GOT SOMETHING GOING ON? GIVE US A CALU
Call 847-223-8161 or e-mail calendar@lakelandmedia.com
A 14-day notice is requested for all items.
Friday, November 28
7:30-8:30 a.m., The Business Networking Group
meets at Centre Lights Cafe next to Condell in
Ubertyville, call Dan at 847-803-9904 during
business hours
Antioch Village tree lighting and parade in front of
the village hall, Orchard and Main
Santa's Enchanted Castle opens in downtown
Antioch. Santa's Castle Is open every day for
children to visit with Santa. Each child receives a
book and crayons with their visit. Photos available
for a fee. Open through Dec. 23
7-9 p.m., Support group for divorced or separat-
ed people. Child care provided at no cost. Held
at Calvary Christian Center, 134 Monaville Rd. In
Lake Villa. For details, call 847-356-6181
8-10 p.m., The Human Condition group of
Marijuana Anonymous meets every Tues. and Fri.
at CLC in Grayslake. Room location can be
obtained from the information desk. For more
info., call Joe at 262-862-6244
Saturday, November 29
. 8 p.m.. Fri. and Sat., 2:30 p.m. on Sun., PM&L
Theatre presents, "Scrooge" at the theatre, 877
Main St. in Antioch. Due to demand, two matb - -
nee shows have been added on Saturdays Nov.
29 and Dec. 6 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $13 for
adults, $10 for students thru high school age
and seniors. Call 847-395-3055 for tickets and
info.
Sunday, November 30
7:30 p.m., Auditions held for PM&L's Reader's
Theatre next production, the comedy "Eloise at
Christmas." Held at the theatre, 877 Main St. In
Antioch. 6 audits and 3-4 children (not under
age 12) needed. Show is Dec. 14. For details,
call 847-356-8211
Monday, December 1
12:45 p.m., Bingo, held at The Antioch Senior
Center, call 847-395-7120 for details
1 p.m., Prairie Pioneers #1081, an organization
for the study of antiques and the preservation of
heritage, meets. Call 847-223-4001
5:30 p.m., TOPS group meets in Lindenhurst at
the Victory Ambulatory Surgery Center and
Outpatient Services at 1050 Red Oak Lane on
the first floor. Call Tina at 847-265-9364
7 p.m., Sub-committee meetings of the Antioch
Village Board held. Committee Meetings of the
Whole follow at 8 p.m. in the Board Room,
Antioch Village Hall, 874 Main St.
7-9 p.m., Lakes Area Community Band rehearsal
at ACHS, call 847-395-6729
Tuesday, December 2
6-8 p.m., Bariatric Treatment Centers (BTC) hosts
a dance and exercise class downstairs at the
Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr (behind
the fire station). For more Info., call Karen at
847-395-6244
p.m., call 847-395-5393
jjejfeffiiitl^ 6:45 p.m., Antioch VFW Bingo, doors open 4:30
7:30 p.m., Lake County Coin Club meeting at
Jester's Lounge, 1500 Lewis Ave. in Waukegan.
For info., call Les at 847-662-1955 ,
7-8 p.m., Weigh to Win program held at Calvary
Christian Center, Monaville Rd., west of Rte. 83
in Lake Villa. Call 847-356-6181
Wednesday, December 3
7-8:30 p.m., A Safe Place/Lake County Crisis
offers free support groups in Lake County for
women who are victims of physical, emotional or
psychological abuse. Meetings in Round Lake,
call 847-249-4450
6:30 p.m., TOPS Weight Loss weigh-in, 7 p.m.
meeting at Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck,
info, at 847-395-6443 or 847-395-8143
7 p.m., Northern Lake County Quitter's Guild
meets at Millbum Church, comer of Rte. 45 and
Grass Lake Rd, in Millbum. Call Madelyn at 847-
587-4599 ,'
Thursday, December 4
7:15 a.m.f Business Network International (BNI)
meets at the Hillside Restaurant in Grayslake. -
BNI is a coalition of businesses with one person
from each occupation. Members give each other
referrals. Call Craig Henderson at 847-840-6464
7 p.m., American Sewing Guild group "Running in
Stitches meets. For location info., call Janet at
847-265-7932 or Chris at 847-548-8223
8-9 a.m., Network Lake County, a business net-
working group, meets, for location, call Boyce
Buckner at 847-838-0058
Friday, December 5
6:30 p.m., 14th Annual "The Spririt of Saint
Nicholas Ball," to benefit the children served by
Catholic Charities, held at the Chicago Hilton and
Towers Hotel, 720 S. Michigan Ave. in Chicago.
Dinner served at 8 p.m. Enjoy live music at the
black tie gala. Tickets begin at $400 per person.
Call 312-655-7907
7:30 p.m., Lake County Camera Ctub meets at
Gurnee Senior Citizen Center, SW comer of
Washington St. and Almond Rd. in Gumee, call
847-856-1583
7:30 p.m., Holiday Concert by The Lakes Area
Community Band held at the United Methodist
Church, 848 Main St. (Rte. 83) in Antioch. The
performance will include many Christmas
favorites Including March of the Toys, selections
by Leroy Anderson, Irving Berlin and others. Also
appearing will be the Sweet Adelines and local
guest musicians. All are welcome, admission is
free and refreshments will be served after the
performance. Come early for best seating. Call
Debbie at 847-395-0272
Saturday, December 6
9 a';m.-4 p.m., Annual Festival of Arts & Crafts
hosted by Victory Lakes with handmade crafts
and artistic items for sale. Held at the center,
1055 East Grand Ave. in Lindenhurst. Proceeds
benefit the residents of Victory Lakes Care
Center. For info., call 847-356-5900
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A8 i Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
November 28, 2003
'Z+-
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The front-page story about the Sequoit Creek
floodplain was very good. I attended some meet-
ings of the Stormwater Management
Commission over time and IVe been appalled by
some of the reaction to its findings and proposals.
A couple weeks ago at a meeting of the
Sequoit Creek Watershed survey, a very vocal
disruption took place regarding floodplain in
spite of the speaker telling everyone several
times that this was not a floodplain meeting!
The survey was the entire length, of Sequoit
Creek and its condition. And while the commis-
sion was doing that survey, it was to forward
that information to FEMA (Federal Emergency
Management Agency) to keep from duplicating
it at greater cost.
As for the Antioch Industrial Park, can't any-
one see that there is a dam at Anita Street that
backs up millions of gallons of water around
and behind the area? And there are downed
trees and trash that plug the system. The village
of Antioch should clean and restore the whole
downtown creek route. When the landfill was
put in, the Sequoit Creek was rerouted and
made to take three right-angle turns. The
rerouting cut through all the field tiles of what
had been a potato field, which now has been
deemed a wetland because the water backs up
into the field tiles remaining. To alter the flood-
plain worries, clean up the creek!
The creek backs up at Anita because the
pipes put under the street angle upward and the
water won't flowup hill. So you have an indus-
trial park outlined on three sides by stagnant
water, that does not flow unless there is enough
rain somewhere in the creek length to make the
stream flow uphill across Anita. Go see it!
Then the water flows under Main Street
through an 8-foot pipe. How many towns and
villages would give their eyeteeth for a small
stream and bridge in the downtown area. Talk
about ambience! There have been newspaper
mentions of digging up Main Street as Route 83
is rebuilt to replace utilities such as storm sew-
ers. Why not "daylight" Sequoit Creek at that
time, reposition the pipes under Anita to drain
the Industrial Park and crack the dam at Hiram
Butrick Sawmill and have a free-flowing creek. .
Then the whole floodplain would change
and no one would have to buy flood insurance.
Of course, they don't have to buy flood insur-
ance now anyway. They just can't make a claim
after a 100-year storm (or maybe it also affects
the sale of property).
Sincerely,
Douglas Ploss
Antioch
Spreading goodwill
Kathleen Smith, Antioch Township clerk, and Steve Smouse, Antioch Township
supervisor, dole out the fixings for a holiday feast for those in need within the
township. About 40 baskets were prepared and distributed, and will be again for
Christmas.
IHtUIAHCI
CHERYL SEARS
Providing Auto, Home,
Life, Health &
Financial Services
368 North Avenue • Antioch, IL 60002
Office: (847)395-1321
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HELP WANTED: Columnist
The riWMnr ^iim tei t
are looking for a new weekly columnist
with a unique view on life in the
Mundelein Libertyville area. Ideal
candidate will have strong local
contacts in schools, groups and area
civic organizations, etc. Each column
will be about 500 words, highlighting a
potpourri of happenings around town.
Are you the one who knows what
everyone in town is up to? Then you're
our person! Writing experience helpful,
but a passion for a town and to tell its
stories is an absolute must. Pay is per
column.
Drug-free land
Five postcards were returned that St. Peter School students had released on bal-
loons as part of Red Ribbon Week. It took about one week for the school to
receive three responses from Michigan and two from Ohio. Of the five responses,
one came from a police officer, one from grandparents whose grandchildren live
on Loon Lake and one from the National Copper Products company that included
a box of T-shirts, pencils and notebooks. Pictured, in the front row above are
Austin Marsiglio, kindergarten; Justin Niebow, first grade; and Abigail Shepherd,
first grade. Dominique Bessette, fifth grade, and Matthew Powers, first grade, are
pictured in the back row.
Call Lakeland Newspapers at
(847)225-8161
Come
Worship With Us
A Directory Of
Antioch Area Churches-
v
Graceland Baptist Church. 258 Ida St., Antioch, IL Sunday
School 11am., Morning Worship Itam., Sunday Evening 7pm.
Robert Williams, Pastor.
First Church ol Christ, Scientist & Reading Rm. Rle 1 73
and Harden, Antioch, Phone (847) 395-1196. Sunday School,
Sunday Church Service 10:30am, Wednesday, 7:30pm.
Beautiful Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church. Missouri
Synod, worshiping at Antioch/Lake Villa Township Center, 1625
Deep Lake Rd. Pastor Darafd Gruen, Phone (847) 265-2450.
Sunday Worship at 9am, Sunday School, High School & Adult
Bible Classes 10:30am.
Heritage Lutheran Church. Undenhurst Civic Center, 1949 Old
Elm Rd., Undenhurst (847) 356-1766. Sunday service 10:00
am, Sunday School & Bible Class 9:00 am. (summer schedule
9:00 am Sunday} Rev. Mark W. Anderson, Pastor.
SL Ignatius Episcopal. 500 Depot St. Antioch Phone (847)
395-0652. Low Mass 7:30am., High Mass 9:30am Sunday
School & Nursery 9:30am. Rev. Vincent Eckholm, Pastor.
Antioch Evangelical Free Church. 750 Highview Dr. Phone
(847) 395-4117, Sunday Worship 8:15, 9:30 & 11:00am, Sunday
School for all ages, infant thru adult, 9:30am. Children's Church
11am. Awana, Youth, Women's Ministries, Men's Ministries,
Growth Groups, Seniors. Senior Pastor David M. Groleau.
SL Stephen Lutheran Church (ELCA). 1155 Hillside Ave.
Phone (847) 395-3359. Sunday Worship, 8:00, 9:30, 10:45am.
Rev. Roger Black, Pastor. Saturday Worship Service 5:00pm
Christian Ufe Fellowship Assemblies of God Church. 41625
Deep Lake Rd, Antioch. Phone (847) 395-8572. Sunday School
(all ages) 9am., Sunday Morning Worship 10am., Children's
Church 10am., Sunday Evening Worship 6:30pm., Wednesday
Worship & Children's Program 7am., Tues. Women's Fellowship
& Bible Study 9-1 1:30am. Jeff Brussaly, Pastor.
Antioch Baptist Church. 817 Holbeck Dr., Antioch. Phone
(847) 769-5332. Sunday Morning Worship 10:15am., Sunday
evening Service 6:00pm., Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm.
Pastor Ken Foster.
Faith Evangelical Lutheran. 1275 Main SL,
Phone (847) 395-1660. Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30am.,
Sunday School 9:25am., Mon. Worship 7:00pm Pastors Gregory
Hermanson & Aaron Christie. Christian Day School (847) 395-1664.
Millburn Congregational United Church of Christ Grass
Lake Rd. at Rte. 45. Phone (847) 356-5237. Sunday Service
10am. Children's Program 10am. Rev. Paul R. Meltzer, Pastor.
Antioch United Methodist Church. 848 Main SL, Antioch,
Phone (847) 395-1259. Rev. Gary Curl, Pastor. Sunday Worship
8 am and 10:30 a.m. Children's church and Sunday School.
Adult Groups at 9:15 a.m. Nursery care for children through 3
years of age from 8 to 11:30 am
St. Peter's Church. 557 W. Lake SL, Antioch. Phone (847) 395-
0274. Masses weekdays, 7:30am; Sunday 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11:30am
& Saturday 5:30pm. Rev. Father Ronald H. Angfim, Pastor.'
Chain of Lakes Community Bible Church. 23201 W. Grass
Lake Rd., Antioch, Phone (847) 838-0103. Sunday Worship
8:15 and 11:00. Sunday School 9:45. Children's Church 11:00.
Youth, Women's, Awana & Small Group ministries.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod). 25100 W.
Grand Ave. (Rte. 59 & 132), Lake Villa. (847) 356-5158. Sunday
Worship 8:1 5 & 10:45am; Sunday School (3 and up) and Bible
Study 9:30am. Christian Preschool. Rev. John Zellmer, Pastor.
Lighthouse Church of Antioch. 554 Parkway Ave., Antioch, IL
(847) 8384)616. Saturday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Adventure
Club for Kids, Adult Bible Study Saturday Everting 6:00 p.m.
Monday Evening Bible Study 7:00 pm Thursday Evening PTSD
Support Group 7:00 p.m. Senior Pastor Tom Bartmer.
NorthBrldge Church. A Contemporary Worship
Experience. Meeting at Antioch Community High School, 1133
Main St. Antioch. (847)838-9370. www.northbridoechurch.org.
Service Sunday - 10:30am, Children's Classes (K-5) - 10:30
am. Mark Atbrechl, Senior Pastor.
Dan Dugenske, Director
This Directory Presented As A Community Service By
Strang Funeral Home of Antioch
-
h\t,t »<v or,. -- -!«-■, ■;»'., i
November 28, 2003
» « <iii ■'.<>■■■< ». <* .
Please turn to
COUNTY SECTION
for additional
Sports Coverage-
keland Newspapers I
Football Team
<
:
,i
RB Kevin Fontana
Libertyville, 5-11, 190, Sr.
. . In any race someone has to finish second. And for the sec-
ond straight year, Kevin Fontana finishes second to Mark
Venegoni in the Lakeland Player of the Year race,
Fontana bettered last year's numbers by gaining a team-
high 1,346 yards on 184 carries, a robust 7.3 yards per cany
average, with 20 TDs. He also caught 15 balls for 170 yards ,
and even averaged 32.7 yards on 31 punts in helping lead
unbeaten Libertyville to the Glass 7A title game on Nov. 29.
QB Mark Venegoni
Carmel, 6-2, 205, Sr.
What can you say about a kid that has now won two straight
Lakeland Player of the Year awards? Simply that he's great. -
"He makes our machine go offensively," Carmel coach Andy
Bitto said.
Venegoni went 86-for-137 with 1 ,629 yards and 15 TDs
against just four INTs" through the air. He was equally impressive
oh the ground, gaining 782 yards on 106 carries with a team-
high 17 TDs. •-'■ ;
"Mark is three-dimensional," Bitto said. "He can run, he can
throw and he's a good decision maker. " ■
More importantly, Venegoni is a leader on the field as his 26-
1 record as a starting QB would indicate.
. "I realized when I interviewed him as a sophomore that he
was a special kind of leader," Bitto said. "He's someone that can
take us to the promised land."
Venegoni will attempt to lead the Corsairs in the Class 6A
state title game against Bloomington on Nov. 29, despite being
hobbled by an injured ankle..
WR Jake Gaebler
Mundelein, 6-foot, 175, Jr.
Jake Gaebler was the lone bright spot in a dismal 2-7
campaign for Mundelein following up his Go-Newcomer
of the Year award in 2002 with a stellar junior season.
. Gaebler caught 56 balls for 957 yards and found the
end zone 15 times, all school records. He was also 28-for-
28 on extra point attempts. These great stats led to his
being named to the Class 7A All-State team and the North
Suburban All-Conference team.
Continued on next page
Honorable Mention Ironman of the Year Coach of the Year
FB Jon Popovitch
Carmel, 5-9, 180, Sr.
If Mark Venegoni was the lightning in the
Corsairs* backfield, then Jon Popovitch was
definitely the thunder.
The bruising fullback led Carmel oh the
ground with 1,041 yards on 155 carries. He
finished second on the team with 15 TDs and
will look to showcase his downhill running in
the Class 6A title game this weekend.
RB/DB Santino Panico
Libertyville, 6-1, 185, Sr.
Libertyville multi-purpose senior Santino
Panico was everywhere this season for the
unbeaten Cats.
He gained 1,214 yards on the ground on
just 124 carries and scored a team-high 22
TDs. He also caught 29 balls for 460 yards
and 4 TDs, also team highs.
Panico also caused fits for opposing
offenses, racking up 45 tackles and three
sacks while roaming Libertyville's secondary.
Oh yeah, he was also the team's leading kick
returner.
It's, no surprise Panico will play in the
upcoming U.S. Army Ail-American game.
Vito Andriota, Grayslake
Although Grayslake was expected to have
a decent year after finishing 4-5 last year, with
its record including several close defeats, no
one thought the season would go this well for
the Rams.
Grayslake finished the regular season an
impressive 7-2 with a crushing defense that
allowed just seven points per game.
Andriola's model for victory, modeled after
the 2001 Super Bowl champion Baltimore
Ravens, was simple — a ball-control offense
and a stingy defense. And the plan continued
to work in a first-round playoff victory over
Zion-Benton, the first in school history.
However, the Rams fell just short in a 22-
21 defeat at the hands of FVC-rival McHenry in
the second round of the Class 7A playoffs.
Still, Andriola proved that his team
belonged and that his name belongs on the list
of the top coaches in the area.
Unsung Hero
FB Nick Nathan
Antioch, 6-1, 212, Jr.
In a year where guys like Santino Panico
and Mark Venegoni got most of the head-
lines, Antioch's Nick Nathan made a few of
his own.
Nathan gained 957 yards on 154 carries
and scored eight TDs in helping lead Antioch
to its first playoff appearance in three years.
For his efforts, Nathan was named the team's
MVP.
HP
■
A1 /Lakeland Newspapers
mmmmmm
■«
November 28, 20<
Antioch
RB Nate Hughes, Jr.
LBKyleStigler,Sr.'
DE Chris Kiddoo, Sr.
Carmel
WR Jack Simmons, Sr.
RB Mike Serio, Sr.
OG Drew Cairo-Gross,
Sr.
LB James Larson, Sr.
Grayslake
OL/DL Corey Williams,
Sr.
RB/DB Adam Dones, Sr.
RB/DB Brian Centelia, Jr.
Grant
QB John Gier. Sr.
RB/LB Eric Horvath, Jr.
FIRST TEAM
RB/LB Steve Ziegler, Sr.
Johnsburg
QB Ryan Freund, Sr.
RB Ryan Stefka, Sr.
RB Rick Rysso, Sr.
Libertyville
RB John Haas, Sr.
QB Chris Jansen, Sr.
LB Matt Norcia, Jr..
OL/DL Dave Moosman,
Sr.
Mundelein
QB Mmt'Drecoll.'Sr.
LB/TE Nick Arzer, Sr.
Round Lake
RB/LB Calvin Reed, Sr.
RB/LB Teddy Siiyetti, Jr.
■RB/DB Scott Yingling, Jr.
Vernon Hills
RB/DB Andy Wenman,
Sr.
LB Zax Foster, Sr.
RB James Bedoila, Jr.
Warren
RB Matt Brocki, Sr.
DB/WR Ryan Williams,
Sr.
DL Joey Baruffi, Jr,
Wauconda
OL/DL Chris
Vanderhorst, Sr,
DB/WR Sam Comstock,
Sr.
Special Teams
Player of the Year
Newcomer of the Year
HONORABLE MENTION
TE/K Chris Miller
Carmel* 6-3, 190, Sr.
Chris Miller was a jack-qf-all trades on special teams
once again for the Corsairs.
He led the area in punting with a 41.1 yard average, arid
also: went 2-for-3 on field goal attempts and 55-for-64 on
extra point attempts. Miller, also caught 17 -.passes for 436
yards and a team-high six receiving TDs.
RB Mitchell Moore
Warren, 6-foot, 190, So.
The speedy Moore was called up after the first three
games of the season to provide a change of pace to bruising
back Matt Brocki and he did.
In just eight games, the sophomore racked up 405 yards
on 65 carries, an average of 6.1 yards per carry, and ied the
Devils with 13 TDs as the team made the playoffs arid
finished 5-5.
Antioch
OL Rob Perrone, Sr.
OL Nick Fullerton, Sr.
DL Ryan Naes. Sr.
Carmel
WR/DB Jason
Kwasigroch. Sr.
OL Dan Osterhaut, Sr.
DB Jim Magna, Sr.
RB Steve Hironimus, Jr.
Grayslake ;
OL/DL John Irish. Sr.
QB Drew Gallaugher, Sr.
RB/DB Nolan Jones. Sr.
Grant
OL/DL Mike Powers, Sr.
OL/DL Dustin Smith, Sr.
OL/LB Jesse Linczmaier,
Sr.
Johnsburg
K Joe Lusk, Sr.
WR George Salminen,
Sr.
LB Dan Vesley, Jr.
Libertyville
DT/K Ryne Gavigan, Jr.
DL Eric Pritchard, Sr.
OL Kyle Bruett, Sr.
OL Ken Klassman, Sr.
Mundelein
RB Manny Cruz, Sr. .
Round Lake
LB John Melamed
DL Eric Yingling, Sr.
Vernon Hills
WR/DB Ryan Dunn, Sr.
WR/DB Rob Fiore.Sr.
OL/DL pamian Mika, Sr
OL/DL Max Troyak, Jr.
Warren
WR Kyle Haevers, Sr.
OL Neil Goheen, Sr.
LB Joel Davis, Jr.
Wauconda
TE Brandon Francis, Jr
Co-Defensive Players of the Year
Rob Backus, John Phelps and Steve Peterson
contributed to this report. .
Photos taken by Sandy Bressner, Steve Young and J.W. Sternickle.
LB Doug Hanson
Grayslake, 6-3, 2 IS, Jr.
Hard-hitting Doug Hanson was the lynchpin in a-
phenomenal Grayslake defensive unit that allowed just seven .
points per game during the regular season.
Hanson led the team with 75.5 tackles, including 10 tack-
les for loss, and also had four INTs, 4 fumble recoveries and a
sack on a unit .that led'the school toa 7-2 record and the first
playoff win in school history.
DB Pat Kimener
Carmel, 5-1 1, 175, S^
. Pat Kimener was the leader* both physically and r^
emotionally, for the stalwart Carmel defense.
Kimener finished second on the team. with 85 tackles
and also had two fumble recoveries, two sacks arid an Inter — >'■'.
ception in helping shut down opposing passing attacks.
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November 28, 2003
COMMUNITY
Lakeland Newspapers/ Ai 1
FROM PAGE Al
COUNTDOWN
The best chance of a perfect organ match
is usually within immediate families. So far,
this choice has not worked out.
Neither Melissa's mother nor Melissa's 19-
•jyear-old brother, Matt, is a blood type match .
,noT Melissa, whose O-negative blood requires
an identical match. While O-positive is a uni-
versal donor type, it is not a universal recipient.
"I was disappointed that I was not a
•match," said Matt; a student at the College of
Lake County. "1 would have been more than
f happy to give Melissa my kidney,"
Ordinary sibling rivalries and the occa-
' sional fight over the last cookie on the plate
ostill occur, but they pale in the face of the
':" threat to Melissa's life.
"You begin to realize how much you take
for granted," Beth said.
Melissa's father also wanted to be a
donor, but he has health issues of his own
and was not considered an eligible donor.
"Donors have to not only match in blood
; and tissue type, but also have to be healthy,"
Beth said. "They can't have high blood pres-
sure, for example."
Beth explained that hypertension (high
blood pressure) takes its toll on the kidneys,
and its presence is a predictor of possible
future problems.
"We wouldn't want someone at risk to be
left with just one kidney," she said.
The family has been searching for a
donor for the past six months. A first cousin,
located in Texas, is now undergoing tests to
determine if she is a tissue match for Melissa.
"Even if she is a match, if she is not in
good health, she could still be ruled out,"
Beth said. "We could still be at square one."
Although a live donor is not the only
option, cadaver donors— those whose organs
are removed for donation after death— are
few and far between.
Each day, about 68 people receive organ
transplants, but another 18 on the waiting list
die for lack of a donor. Every 13 minutes,
another name is added to the waiting list for
transplants.
Currently, more than 55,000 people are
on a waiting list for kidneys, and fewer than
Melissa Knigge, 15,* a sophomore at Antioch Community High School, relaxes in
her family's Lindenhurst home with her brother, Matt, 19. Diagnosed with an
autoimmune kidney disease when she was an 8-year-old, neither Melissa's moth-
er or brother are a match to be a kidney donor for her. — Photo by Sandy Bressner
? 3Y *%M
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,10,000 cadaver donations are available each
year. In 1988, the typical waiting period was
one year. Now, some transplant candidates
must wait as long as four or five years.
Melissa is already registered through
: Loyola Hospital as an organ recipient candi-
date in the state of Illinois.
Soon, she will also be registered in the
state of Wisconsin through the University of
Madison.
"We were told it might take as long as 18
months to find a cadaver donor," Beth said..
During that time, Melissa would have to
be on dialysis and would become weaker as
her body absorbed more stress.
The four-hours-per-session, three-ses-
sions-per-week schedule would make attend-
ing school nearly impossible.
Although Melissa said she would like to
try home schooling, the strain of dialysis
would likely take her away from most of her
other activities as well.
Beth noted there is an alternative to tradi-
tional hemodialysis involving placing a semi-
permanent tube in the body.
Its effectiveness and appropriateness for
Melissa's condition have not been deter-
mined at this point.
"We're trying to avoid dialysis entirely,"
Beth said. "The best thing would be for
Melissa to get a new kidney."
Beth also noted that a live donor kidney
would allow the family to schedule the
surgery when Melissa is at optimal health,
rather than rushing in "when the pager goes
off telling us there is a donor."
The family is widening its search for a live
donor. Both the screening process and the
donation process are demanding.
Although people can live on a half of a
kidney, potential donors must have two func-
tioning kidneys to be considered.
Modern laparoscopic techniques— com-
monly called "band-aid surgery"— make
healing faster and less stressful than tradi-
tional surgery procedures. Most donors can
be released from the hospital within a couple
of days.
"It takes about two weeks for most people
to recover and be back at work," Beth said.
Although the cost of the surgery can run
to six figures, the Knigge family is not focus-
ing on mat aspect at present. No trust fund or
fund-raising activities have yet been set up.
With a new kidney, Melissa would have a
lot to look forward to.
When asked what she would like to do
when she gets older, she said, "Coach the
Cubs!" She believes she knows what it would
take to get the team to the World Series.
Right now, Melissa is concentrating on
getting herself to home plate and back on
track for a long running season.
With the help of a designated runner— •
one with a healthy kidney to share— she can
still stay in the game. But the clock is ticking,
and someone needs to step up to the plate
soon..
A gift of life: being a donor
Here are some facts about
live organ donation:
What are the qualifications for
becoming a living donor?
An individual must be physically fit, in
good general health, and not have high
blood pressure, diabetes, cancer, kidney
disease or heart disease. Donors are usually
between 18-60 years of age: Gender and
race do not matter.
Are there health risks?
Death from kidney donation is extremely
rare (about 3 in 10,000). Donating a kidney
does not change your life expectancy. It
does not increase your chance of kidney fail-
ure. Only one kidney is necessary to provide
good health'and a normal life. The living kid-
ney donor can expect to live a normal life
span and enjoy an excellent quality of life.
How do I get started?
First, determine if your blood type is
compatible. In Melissa Knigge's case, the
donor must have type O-positive blood.
Donors can be type-matched through their
family physician, or at LifeSource.
If your blood type matches, and you do not
have any of the risk factors noted above, you
may call Lakeland Media, at 847-233-8161 .
Please do not call to .offer emotional
support. Only call if you believe you are qual-
ified and are willing to consider the rigors of
live donation.
For more information about live organ
donation, visit the Internet at www.livingor-
gandonor.org. ■ - •
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■<
41
A 1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
November 28, 12003-'? ■
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nay ■ - produces dest^Davenport's of Milwaukee
" mnt Ever Effl fbresents Karen. Mason/ LL5
iL".-Mi-^-ij,^:vt- ■ ■ .■ ■ , ■ --■. ■ ■ •.■ : •_ .
MOVIE REVIEW
Mn America' & Timeline' reviews by
George & Pam $ihgletdn;/ LL8
ovember 28-December 4, 2003
you gs
fling
THe^GoIlegi
e\Rei
for itself among local
increasingly high-profile [q
This spring you'll find the le^eflcjar
Brothers . arid . -popular country : music offiM
:Mar^:ror;starTers;
Mflth tickets from $1 '5-37: and free parking
I music Jovers can get the big city experience at
fraction of the price-r-and without the drive.
Pire^r'G^tharyn Bronher is excited aboi
rtfequali^
"VVe have a very strong music audience, so
*tfs hecwilyrrhusic this year/' Bronner said. .
Other seasons have i focused on dance and
theatre as well.; But whatever the genre^ • it is the
'progranVs goal is to expose people to a diverse
array of artists.: / ;■' v
Mayndrd Ferguson^rraditional Irish; music group ,
r^rqirand various country and folk artists; this .:; ..-.
| fall jthe Lumber; Center, hosted Sol Y Canto {Afro-
Jjatin); theChicagc i|<Je^er Ensemble (Eastern
^European Jewish i Folk) and blues legend Koko
The pfog^^ '[-
resource center for Lake County by programming
: a variety of artists and cultural events," Bronner, c
said.-
KATHYMATTEA
Grammy winning songwriter
singer
In a time when most country artists draw
on pop and rock styles to enliven their
music, Kathy Mattea looks to different
traditions: folk, bluegrass, gospel and
Celtic music. She has sold over seven
million records, charted 20 Top 10
songs and garnered two Grammy f
awards and three Country Music ,
Awards, including two awards for Best V
Female Vocalist This Is the concert
you'll remember ail summer.
^Si^||inS^goals^s not'to sell out" she; ; :
'.".added. S^V-'/' gj|
Bronner^^r^sfanrS^ ^ n i£ ^ 9Coyps ;; '
that "help us expanjfi|^
tures and different peflqnT^ce^
But she admits, "I try ta^tlhr^e or; fourbig
names that I hope will sell oulf^v
This certainly isn't the first seds"
Please see &C$LL3
FOUR BtTCHIN' BABES
Join the Babes tor a musical journey through the joys' and' dilemmas of
Roche, continue to thrill audiences with their lush harmony vocals and
MAYNARD FERGUSON AND HIS
With opening act: CLCJaiz
Ensemble directed by Bruce Mack
*
Mayhard I Ferguson is , inWrnatJohally respected as
one of ihe greatest -trumpet players in the world. A ; i
ja^Jegend known all over 'the: world, this. energetic* :
povwrhbuse always creates a fresh sound by
; blending i^bbbyjaizi ftink arid contemporary
music. This concert Is always a soid-cut fevorite.
Opening the show
^fvyiJl^theXiX:J^z
Ei^mbie^irecifid I;
.^ by Bryce Mack. '
•*£
ALTAN
No Irish tra-
ditional
band In the
last dozen
f years has
had a wider
impact on
audiences and music lovers throughout the .
world than Altah. There has been an unwaver-
ing commitment to bringing the beauty of tra-
ditional music, particularly that of the Donegal
fiddlers and singers; to contemporary audi-
ences in a way that brings out all Its qualities
and destroys none. Aitan moves audiences
the world over with music ranging from the
most sensitive and touching old Irish songs all
the way to hard-hitting reels and jigs,
rnggrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm
LARRY GATLIN
AND THE GATLIN BROTHERS
Larry, Steve and Rudy Gatlin love to sing together. Over the course of a four
decade career that has taken the Gatlin Brothers from dusty Texas stages to
White House performances, from Broadway to Grammy awards, to the top of
the country music charts, there has
been one unifying element
music. Enjoy the songs that
made these superstars leg-
ends in country music.
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LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
November 28, 2003
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'\b down («Vr;pit1 i",„ oil special oidi-is) Willi i-<|u.il monthly payments loi \Xu-trfCTntli*- (it.yoOt acc-oimt- is kept ),tirmntl and mmimiuU'Piiuliasp of SH t,c i,'ln tVia i>v«iil ol (ieJinqutiucy (as defined in yofir Cardlioldo.r
At|if.'in.'nl). Standatd flat** APH will'apply to llu> u-inaininij b.il.uu •'.on youi a< it oii'iil. As ot Nove)nl)or t. ?0tXJ, \M APH is oqiial to lh.» ijrv<uk>r ol 2178.5 ' ■ 01 prime. ra|t> pLs tf».3f>'''.:. Tlio minimum finance cli.uyf. 1 is Si. 00
(on pun h.isi's tn .my tjilliliij cyt & Out fj Imam • > ojiafyu is tiiuY.j Tlu> lial.uu i- ^imputation tm'lliod is AvinaVje Pal|y Halanco (ini'ludmi) new purchases). -IF YOU PREFER, THIS OPTION IS ALSO AVAILABLE: 10 '•. —
down Willi no payments \ no mtoifisl until 2005 ami niuiiiniini pmrlias" o( S»< r > t_ f . Finance chiifijys niici optional croilil iusukiiicp will aor.iw* on your account from <lal<j ol pijrcmso, If yoni putchaso and chatyes -
loi optional fft'ilil iitMiiaiK..- (ltd paid in lull by Januaiy ;'00!i your CtKit.ll lyA ounl will In.- ru'dilod loi all fiuano'- t.lianjos arciik'd on thai purchase. Animal pi)n;i?titatje " I •— '—.
rate lot pun jiiis&s may vaiy'Sei.' APR into aliov»>. Pout Saks, Ulliniati- value*. Sj&cuil Purchases anil Ck'aratu.i- iloins i»x< luded. "Addition ol tins purchase to. your [
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WzMtiM
* • * *
t t t f * *
i . 4
Lakeland Newspapers
^*^*4»»«4M-*b«4*lr«W^n
•:: rr "J — .-to^^:
sssxBsessa
LAKELIFE 3
Dottore said.
Mattea also likes reaching the type of
audience that usually attends university and
community events. "The size (of the
venue) is irrelevant. It has more to do with
that community group," Dottore said.
Focus on academics
Although the incoming performers get a
lot of the attention, CLC's true focus is on its
performing arts programs.
"Out primary goal, our mission, is to
support the academic programs," Bronner
said. Those are CLC's theatre, music and
dance programs.
, "The names are an attractive feature to
bring people to our facility," Bronner said.
Then, she hopes, they will see what else CLC
has to offer.
CLC will stage "West Side Story," one of
its. biggest undertakings, next summer. The
school's Gospel Choir will hold the 20th
Annual Salute to Gospel Music in February.
Bronner notes that many of the music
concerts held throughout the year are free.
She also hopes this year's diverse lineup
will encourage more people to take a chance
on live entertainment.
"We have become a very sedentary soci-
ety," she said, "so it's easy to get the DVD."
Bronner continued: "But nothing equals
the experience of being at a live event. It's
important that we try to let people become re-
acquainted with bringing art into their everyday
lives. Art isn't just in museums; it's in our lives
everyday. It's how we document our history.
"The fact that we're able to bring live per-
forming arts to Lake County residents at a rea-
sonable price is something I'm very proud of."
(top-left and lower-right) Members of the Chicago-based Jump Rhythm Jazz
Project perform at the College of Lake County's James Lumber Center for the
Performing Arts in Grayslake— P/ioto byJ.W. Sternickle
expects to sell out its 600-seat Mainstage
Theatre. Shows such as the Temptations and
the Peking acrobats of China have been
hugely popular in the past.
"We've had some pretty high-profile folks
throughout the seasons," she said. "As we're
able to afford larger-named performing
artists, then of course the image that we're
getting better and better is going to exist."
But she believes the quality has been -
there all along. There is one other factor that
has changed.
"I have a decent budget now and have -
the staff now to support a wider range of
acts," she said.
Bronner remembers different days dur-
ing the first season in 1997. "It was challeng-
ing," she said. "I didn't have a lot of staff at
the time and we had a very small budget."
t The performing arts center has since
doubled the number of performances per
year, from 60 during its first season to about
120 this year.
As far as bringing in bigger names goes,
Bronner said that sometimes it's a matter of
luck. She feels lucky the "routing" for the
Gatlin,Brothers happened to.line up. The
group will stop at CLC en route to another
performance.
Attracting popular country musician
Kathy Mattea is also lucky, as the artist has
recently started to play in smaller venues.
"As artists make their own decisions,
sometimes we can take advantage of that,"
Bronner said. "Then we're able to catch
Kathy Mattea so Lake County residents can
see a superb Grammy-winning songwriter
and musician."
Marc Dottore, Mattea's manager, said
Mattea likes playing smaller venues. .
"They're intimate and she can relate to
the audience; it's like a living room feel,"
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4 LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
November 28, 2003
SPECIAL EVENT
Improv Playhouse
'Best Christmas Pageant Ever'
Really old fashioned fun
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Midwest Young Artists once-
again offers stress-filled, vvork-a-day, world-weary
souls the opportunity to escape to the romance of
■ medieval days with its celebrated Madrigal Dinners
at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 6, at the MYA
Center, 878 Lyster Road in Highwood.
Dinner guests will be treated to the grand pro-
cessional of the king, queen, lords and ladies,
singers, and jesters of the court along with song, -
dance and theatrical renditions reminiscent of
Jacobean England. As the guests dine, they will be
royally entertained by the incredible voices of
MYA's junior and senior chorales, as well as by
MYA's distinguished chamber singers.
So be dazzled with stunning pageantry, humor,
succulent delicacies, and the music'of a renaissance
feast for only $40 per person. Tickets can be pur-
chased online at www.mya.org or by calling 847-
926-9898 to reserve a place at the banquet.
Aiidition
W+W^ii £i&E££&M;#*4&«* £*(£»£
The Improv Playhouse of Libertyville
and its Young Actors Workshop is produc-
ing the classic family play "The Best
I Christmas Pageant Ever" for three perfor-
mances at College of Like County Theater
C-5 Friday, DedS, and Friday and
Saturday Dec. 12-13. All performances are
Professional actors Sandee Green of
Deerfield, Mickie O'Donnel of Lombard,
David Stuart of Libertyville and Young ;
Actors, Workshop participants are fea-
tured. Sandy Hunt of UbertyyUIe directs-
Ticket prices are adults $10, students;
seniors and military $7. Tickets may be
purchased in advance at Improv •
Playhouse or at the door.
College of Lake County is located at
19351 W. Washington St in Grayslake. ■■
Call 847-968-4529 or visit the Web site
at www.improvplayhouse.com for! more
information.
Passion play
General auditions for the 2004 Zion Passion
Play will be held on Saturday, Dec. 6, from 9 a.m.-3
p.m. in the Christian Arts Auditorium of Christ
Community Church, 2500 Dowie Memorial Dr. in
Zion. To schedule an audition, call 847-746-141 V.
General audidons will consist of cold readings
-from selected sections of the 2003 script or a two
minute prepared monologue or section of scripture.
Memorization is not required.
Call backs will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13
starting at 9. a.m. 'and will consist of cold readings
from the actual script for specific roles. None of the
roles will receive compensation. .
With a cast of 200 and a live orchestra, the Zion
passion play enters its 68th season of telling the
story of Jesus of Nazareth and his effect on
mankind.
Pageant
was designed to teach the importance of communi-
ty service. _
Organizers are looking for genuine, sincere,
congenial citizens who want to make a difference in
Northern Illinois by giving to and sharing with oth-
ers.
The pageant also offers a "Community
Ambassador" program for the contestants who do
not receive a division dde. Each contestant is given
die opportunity after the pageant to participate in
community events for the entire year. In the last six
years, title-holders as well as Community
Ambassadors have donated over 13,000 hours of
community service to Lake, McHenry and Cook
counties.
There are nine divisions offered for competi-
tion: Petite Miss 5-6; Utile Miss 7-8; Junior Miss 9-
10; YoungMiss 11-13; Teen Miss 14-16; Miss 17-24;
Ms. 25 & up.fsinglej; Mrs. 20 & up (married); Classic
Ms. 45 & up (any marital status).
Ifyou would like more information, including
.guidelines, call Kelli at 847-487-6630 or visit the Web
site at www.geocities.com/nisp6630. .
The pageant will be held Feb. 29, 2004, at the
College of Lake County in Grayslake. Deadline for
entering die pageant is Jan.- 19, 2004.,
i,a ^.> . ^ iii un . r iifc*Af.l:«£
Reach out
Area residents are invited to be a part of one of
the most rewarding pageants in Northern Illinois.
The Northern Illinois Scholarship Pageant is one of
die only pageants in the state that embraces die
importance of community service. The REACH,
program (Responsibility, Educating our youthi
Achieving goals, Commitment, and Helping others)
Green all over
. Nearly 2,000 festive holiday plants in all shades
of red, pink, white and green fill the Chicago Botanic
Garden's Greenhouse Galleries during the popular
annual Holiday Plant Sale. Held from 10 a.m.-4
p.m., Thursday tiirough Saturday, Dec. 4-6, the sale
features a large selection of holiday favorites, such
as poinsettias, cyclamens and paperwhites. Prices
range from $4 for four-inch poinsettias to $100 for
fancy orchids and topiary.
The Cliicago. Botanic Garden is located on Lake
Cook Road inGlencoe, one-half mile east of the
Edens Expressway. General admission is free; select
event fees apply. Non-members of the Chicago
Botanic Garden pay $8.75 for parking: On Tuesdays
senior citizens age 62 and older pay $5.75 for parking!
For details, visit www.chicagobotanic.org.
Sky riders
The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Arts
Alive! series invites area residents to enjoy holiday
music done cowboy-style witii Riders in die Sky on
Tuesday, Dec. 16. The Riders bring their "Holiday
Spectacular" to the Co'mriiunication .Arts Theatre
Continued on next page
WW
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Authentic Italian Specialties
Chosen October, December & April
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Lakeland Readers
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A Friday &
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Holidays ate almost here
Book Your Party NOW!
Private Room
Special Requests Taken by
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847-973-8000
Mon.-Frl. 11:30am • Lunch & Dinner
Open Sat. 3pm Sun. 2:00pm
^ ^Welcome y 0u Wg Fomd A New Name ,
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WATCH THE GAMES HERE!
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MILLER MONDAy FOOTBALL "-$1.75 bottles & $i.oowpers-
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Executive Suite
350 W. RT. 173, ANTIOCH, IL 60002 • (847) 395-3606
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Early Bird Specials Before 6pm
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1pm-9pm
Reservations Accepted
Senior Discount
10% OFF
! Sun. thru Thurs. Entree Only
• With this coupon. Valid thru 12-28-03
69 S. Washington Street in Ingleside, IL
across from fox lake flre department
Between Rollins & Rt. 59 on Washington
Wed.-Fri. - all u CAn eat
Blue Gill • Walleye
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(All entrees Include soup or salad, Chef veg.
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Marcomb's Steak House Is at the Intersection of
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From Route 83 go west on county SA. follow to AH.
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10am-3pm
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Lunch Specials
Wed.-TIiurs.-Fri. 11am
Buy one entree at regular menu price
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Serving Dinners:
Wed.-Sun. 4pm -Close
Always Evenings Dinner Specials
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h-ri' - r"tt*i-t« »n jitl't*
November 28, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE 5
Continued from the previous page
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Riders in the Sky is a quartet of musicians who
have kept the tradition of the singing cowboy alive.
There's Ranger Doug, Idol of American Youth;
Woody Paul, King of the Cowboy Fiddlers; Too Slim;
and the 1 irrepressible accordion of Joey, The
Cdwpolka King.
The repertoire includes classic and original west-
ern holiday tunes, all delivered with smooth harmo-
ny and enough humor to keep things from getting
serious. Pius, the baijd is visited on stage by one or
more of their many faithful (and bizarre) sidekicks.
Riders in the Sky even brought the singing cow-
boy back to the big screen with their rendition of
"Woody's Roundup" during "Toy Story 2." Now,
they bring their Holiday Spectacular to the Arts:
Alive! stage.
; Tickets for the Riders in the Sky Holiday
Spectacular are $18 and can be reserved by calling
262-595-2345.
■
Long time no see
The Waukegah Township High School class of
1949 is planning its 55th class reunion for August
2004. Reunion organizers need assistance in locat-
ing some missing classmates.
There are 55 missing classmates on the list, and
the list of names will be posted at the Waukegan
Township Senior Center at Belvidere Park.
If you are a graduate of the January or June class
of 1949 and did not receive the mailing, contact
Nancy Davison Svete at 847-244-54 11.
How to help
■ n
I
Toys and Wish lists
Community Trust Credit Union is collecting for
the Marine Corps' Toys for Tots and for the
Salvation Army's Angel Tree programs. The CTCU
has three local branches, one each in Gurnee,
Grayslake and North Grayslake.
" The lobby trees in each of the branches are
filled with ornamental wish lists made up by fami-
lies with children who have spcific wishes or needs
for the holidays.
For the Toys for Tots collection, individuals are
encouraged to purchase a new toy, game or puzzle
for a disadvantaged child. Bring the unwrapped
item to one of the three CTCU branches where it will
be picked up by the Marines.
For details, visit the Web site at www.ctcu.org or
call 847-662-2050.
Girl Scouts want your
warm clothes
Illinois Crossroads Council Girl Scout Troop
1313 in Grayslake is collecting children's new and
like-new winter clothing as a community service
project Drop boxes have been placed in area ele-
mentary schools, in the Grayslake Fire Department,
and in the Grayslake Public Library.
Like-new clothing is defined as coats, boots,
sweaters and such that have no visible wear and
. tear, are clean and free of stains, have no holes, frays
or missing buttons and have working zippers. The
collection deadline is Dec. 9.
Troop 1313 members are working on their
Bronze Award. This project is in cooperation with
Kids Helping Kids, part of the Merlin Muffler &
Brake Shops' Snug Hugs for Kids campaign, which is
in its seventh year.
■ Collected clothing will be distributed to needy
children ages newborn to 18 years old.
Winter wear wanted
Lakeland Media is also collecting items to help
Lake County residents in need. The newspaper
office, located at 30 S. Whitney St. in Grayslake, will
be the drop-off location for winter coats, scarves,
sweaters and gloves for the winter season. These
items will be directly donated to needy residents.
You can drop off your clean used or new items
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday.
Make wishes come true
LaCASA, the Lake County Council Against
Sexual Assault, urges area residents and businesses
to remember the spirit of the holidays by supporting
its annual "Wish List" gifts and food program.
The group needs food, toys, clothing items, gift
certificates, cooking materials, winter coats, games,
art supplies, books and much more. The group does
request that all items purchased as a gift to one of
the children or women at the center be a new item.
The organization encourages area companies,
churches, clubs and other groups to organize gift
drives. Donations are requested by Dec. 15 so there
is time to wrap them. All non-gift donations must be
received by Dec. 22.
For a complete wish list, visit LaCasa's Web site
at www.lacasagumee.org/giving/holidayjpro-
gram.html. LaCasa is located at LaCASA/Zacharias
Center, 4275 Old Grand Avenue, Gumee, IL 60031.
For information, call Deirdre Simpson-Rhoads
at 847-244-1 187.
Haul out die holly and break out the
Christmas decorations! Broadway's
award-winning TCaren Mason, fresh from
her show-stopping Drama Desk-nomi-
nated role in the smash hit musical
"Mamma Mia," will make a special return
appearance to her hometown with her
holiday show "Christmas, Christmas,
Christmas." The show will feature a mix-
ture of holiday standards and light sea-
sonal fare to the more traditional
Christmas songs performed in Mason's
distinctive style that will even put Scrooge
in the holiday spirit.
This special one-week engagement
will take place at Davenport's, 1383 North
Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, on
Wednesday, Dec. 17-Monday, Dec. 22.
Show times are 8 p.m. (7 p.m. on Sunday)
and there is a $25 cover with a two-drink
minimum. Reservations are highly rec-
ommended by calling 773-278-1830.
From the Broadway stage to TV, from
CD recordings to live performances,
Karen Mason is recognized as one of the
most dynamic and versatile performers in
show business today. She has won two
Backstage Magazine Bistro Awards and six
MAC Awards for her live performances
and recordings.
It will be
homecoming
week for Mason,
who began her
career in Chicago
and became a
favorite of the
Windy City night-
club scene before
heading off to the bright lights of New
York. Since that time, Mason has forged a
career that has been filled with many tri-
umphs, including replacing Glenn Close as
Norma Desmond in the Tony Award-win-
ning Broadway musical "Sunset
Boulevard." TV viewers may also recognize
her from her recurring roles on the hit NBC
shows "Ed" and "Law & Order."
An internationally acclaimed vocalist,
Karen has performed throughout the
world, including Great Britain, Scotland,
Sweden and Brazil. She has headlined at
Carnegie Hall and the Lincoln Center, the
UCLA/ASCAP concert and has shared con-
cert stages with such musical luminaries as
Luciano Pavarotti, Rosemary Clooney, Liza
Minnelli, Michael Feinstein, Jerry Herman,
and John Kander & Fred Ebb.
You can visit her Web site at
wwwkarenmason.com for further infor-
mation.
% JWILEJWS
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DELI AND PASTRIES
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2.116 N. (Jreenbay Ucl • Waiikcgan, IL
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DINE IN
CAMttrdlTK
) 847-249-6980
Fax 847-249tfi
SDlUjyERV?
yuA*,
Express Lunch
0- J
Open Daily 4pm • Lounge 3pm • Sundays 1.1am
Monday: Senior Nite Special Dinner & Dancing
Tuesday: All U Can Eat Pizza (1 topping) $6.95
Wednesday: All U Can Eat Pasta $8.95
Thursday: All U Can EafRibs $1 2.95
Friday Fish Fry: (All U Can Eat) $7.95
Saturday: 16oz. Prime Rib $14.95
6oz. Filet with 3 Louisiana Shrimp $14.95
Sunday: 1 /2 Mandarin Duck $1 2.95
(All dinners incude soup or salad and choice of potatoes, rice & more)
Book Holiday Parties Early!
Banquet Facilities to Accommodate 200!
262-877-3773
Chef Fred
"Live" On The Dance Floor
Every Wednesday 4-9pm
You ivott't believe what he creates right before
your eyes! Delicious pasta's and tempting stir
fry's! With your choice of fresh meats,
seafoods, and more. Now add to that: pasta's, sauces and veg
gies galore. How about a salad bar, if that doesn't fill you. With
salads, relishes and fresh fruit, too. Assorted rolls and varieties
of cheese. All of his foods are sure to please. BUT, to top it off,
we can't skip dessert. A variety of sweets, a few wouldn't hurt?
So, make reservations early because there's no doubt with an
event like this it's sure to sell out! $10.95
Friday Fish Fry 4-9pm
All-U-Can Eat, broiled,
beer battered, breaded cod
(Inclutk-s Suun & Saliiil Bar)
$7.95
Bristol Oaks
Country Club
16801 75th St. <Hwy 50)
Ph. 262-857-2302
PW&J!
* T H EATR E
SCROOGE
By Leslie Bricusse
Produced in cooperation zvith Samuel French, Inc.
Show Dates - Nov. 28, 29, 30*
Dec. 5, 6, 7*
A Christmas Carol set to music will help ring in the holidays for the whole family.
Directed by Linda Hachmeister
Evenings at 8:00 p.m. • *Matinees at 2:30 p.m.
Box Office Opens Nov. 10, 2003
Prices $13 Adults - $10 Seniors & Students
Call for Reservations 847-395-3055
PM&L Theatre • 877 Main St., Antioch
Visit our website @ www.pmltheatre.com
Box Office Hours: Mon. thru Thurs: 5:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Saturdays: 11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m
& 90 minutes before curtain on show days. Reserved Seating. VISA/MC
Friday DJ & Dancing
9:30pm- 1 :30am
THURSDAY
4-IOPM $1 TflCOS & $1 12 OZ. TAPPERS
SAT. NOV 29:
MIDNIGHT RAIDERS
SAT. DEC 6:
CENTRAL STONE
ROCKERS
50$
m qD Dra«s ^
Fridays
(847)395-8990 ^^
Kitchen Open Daily 11:00am
Located on beautiful Lake Marie, Antioch,
Rt 59 toBeaca Grove Rd. to wry end. Left to Douglas Ave.
i
ti
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mem
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6 LAKELIFE
Iceland Newspapers
November 28, 2003
. aassssaKEraBsraMsaaKssawsaM
Open 8:00 |i| Friday, Mov
I ' V."*™, 1 9" * '
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Special Selection of Flickering Lites
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455 Lake Street • Antioch • Toll Free 1 -888-;
Store Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9 .'■• Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 10-5
Email: info@hannahs.com • Website: www.hannahs.com
X1U11IC .(XCUCiliS
$£■ 8fi8-7a-HOME-8 ^
GOOD NEWS...
we may
be d
ue
befo
re vou are*
Lake Forest Hospitals new Hunter Family Center for Women's Health is due to open in January and will offer the most advanced
care for mother and newborn in all of Lake County. Our Level II Nursery with exceptional staffing has pediatricians from
Children's Memorial Hospital on site "24/7" for infants at higher risk. In fact, the pediatricians from Children's Memorial are
already here as part of a unique partnership enjoyed by no other hospital in the area.
But advanced care for moms and babies is just part of the story at our new Women's Center. The other part has to do with screening,
insight, assessment, prevention, wellness and the one thing every woman has a right to expect: a sense of advanced caring.
Lake Ftoest
Hospital
Hunter ffam% Center
for ■Women's. Health
lakoforusthospiisl.com
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Lakeland Newspapers
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8 LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
:-•"-• ..-"■.■ ■•'.' »-».i(jj -».-,.,
*w**»*--iS'i..'
November 28,2003
Reel Movies
George & Pam Singleton
wwu/.reelmoviecriti&com -
«.<
MOVIE REVIEW KEY
5 Boxes Don't miss
this movie!
j^ <&&&£& 4 Boxes Wow!
I'm impressed
w^5&^*^ 3 Boxes Worth seeing but
iff Iw !» could've been
$**.*** better
flgf 1 2 Boxes Wait until this movie
.?" comes out on video
^ 1 Box Someone should be fired for
making this movie
®v^K
NEW RELEASES
These films are currently playing at
local theaters. More reviews of these
and other films can be found under
Current Movie Reviews and Future
Films at www.reelmoviecritic.com.
opening this week
21 Grams: Life goes on whether
- .? you want it to or not. That's a cen-
tral theme in director Alejandro
Gonzalez Inarritu's ("Amores
Perros") searing new film about
loss, sin and redemption. Sean
Perm, Benicio Del Toro and Naomi
Watts star. ••••• (R)
Bad Santa: A story of two con
men dressed respectively as
Santa and his elf, whose mission
in life is to rob shopping malls.
This becomes complicated when
they encounter an eight-year-old
who teaches them the true
meaning of Christmas. Billy Bob
Thornton, Bernie Mac, and John
Ritter. (R)
The Haunted Mansion: This
family oriented ghost story teach-
es a lesson for all when worka-
holic Eddie Murphy , visits a
haunted house with his family
i" y while on a job interview. Also
stars Don Knotts and Jennifer
Tilly. (PG>
The Missing: Ron Howard's least
touchy-feely moVie to date. This
unique western is a riveting drama
that is compelling and unnerving, a
squirm-in-your-seat suspense
story. Cate Blanchett, Tommy Lee
Jones, Evan Rachel Wood
("Thirteen"). ••• (R)
still playing
V
Elf(PG)
*•*•
Will Ferrell outdoes the R-rated "Old-
School, " and this is appropriate for .
families. Great holiday fim.
Gothika (R)
••*
Halle Berry is a criminal psycholo-
gist who wakes up as a patient in
the insane asylum where she
works. Charged with the murder
, . of her husband, she tries to regain
her memory and prove herself
innocent.
Kill Bill Volume 1 (R)
•••*
Quentin Tarantino's violent
revenge story
Looney Tunes (PG)
Daffy Duck tries to outdo Bugs
Bunny as they look for a missing
'diamond. Brendan Fraser, Jenna
Elfman and Heather Locklear head
* this cast.
Saying goodbye
In America," writer and direc-
tor Jim Sheridan's new film, is
inspired by Sheridan's own
family. An Irish immigrant
couple with two young daughters '
struggles through life in the tough
Hell's Kitchen area of New York
City. They mourn the recent loss of
their son Frankie, who died in
Ireland. The husband, Johnny
(Paddy Considine), no longer has
the emotional depth or the
strength to portray feeling in his
acting roles.
Johnny's wife, Sarah
(Samantha Morton), can't get a
In America
Review by
George & Pam Singleton
Cast
Samantha Morton
Sarah
Paddy Considine
. Johnny
Sarah Bolger
Christy
EmmaBolger
Ariel
Directed by Jim Sheridan. Family,
Immigration. Rated 1 PG-13 (for
some sexuality, drug references,
brief violence and language).
Running time: 103 minutes.
REGAL CINEMAS
A REOAt, tNTtRHIKlUNt OdOUP COMPANY
DIG b DIGITAL SOUND BARGAIN SHOWS IN {)
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LAKE ZURICH 12
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STADIUM SEATING.IN SELECT AUDITORIUMS
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FOR
SHOWTIMES
position as a teacher, so she works
at an ice cream parlor. A fellow
employee becomes a friend, and
from time to time the women
watches the girls, Christy and Ariel
(Sara and Emma Bolger).
You think this is the story of
immigrants adjusting to America;
in fact, it's about dealing with loss.
Mateo (Djimon Hounsou) is an
eccentric African neighbor the girls
meet on their "trick-or-treat"
rounds in their building, and the
girls charm him into becoming
their new best friend. The girls save
his life when he has a seizure, and
he is able to return the favor in a
way that will be your pleasure to
see in the movie.
When the immigration story
becomes secondary to that of the
family, one appreciates the role of
Mateo and the strained relation-
ship between Sarah and Johnny. To
use the word brilliant to describe
the acting by Sarah and Emma
Bolger is not inappropriate. They
began to draw you into the story
early on, even though you might .
not realize it.
Depiction of the underbelly of
life in Hell's Kitchen was sugarcoat-
ed, but the environment provided
the surreal images needed to get
inside the minds and souls of this,
family. The best movies tend to
show you things from a new per-
spective or make you feel some-
thing you've not experienced
before. "In America" takes you to a
place you just realized you were but
did not recognize.
£U I In g c
entertainment
LAKEHURST THEATRE eoi Lakehurst Rd.
847-688-0200 www.villagethealres.com
TIMES IN 1 1 SAT, SUN AND HOLIDAY ON LINE TICKETS • NO LINES NO WAITING
CALL FOR
SHOWTIMES
MATINEES WEDNESDAY
ENJOY REFILLS ON ALL POP A POPCORN
MILITARY, SR, STUDENT DISCOUNTS i
THE BELVIDERE THEATRE - IN THE SELVIDERE MALL 847-662-741
ALL SHOWS S1.50 - OPEN FRIDAY - SUNDAY
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1-94 &
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SHOWTIMES
FOX LAKESH
115 Lakeland Plaza
444 FILM "619 Sfffi
PR L "'."^ V J In every auditorium
SHOWTIMES-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
THRU THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
THE HAUNTED MANSION*™
Frl/Sat 12:45 2:40 4:55 6:55 8:50
Sun/Wed 12:45 2:40 455 6:55
Mon/Tue/Thu 4:55 6:55
THE MISSING* m
Frl/Sat 1:20 4:00 6:50 9:35
Sun/Wed 1:204:00 6:50
Mon/Tue/Thu 4:00 6:50
THE CAT IN THE HAT*™
Frl/Sat 1:00 3:00 5:05 7:05 9:05
Sun/Wed 1:00 3:00 5:05 7:05
Mon/Tue/Thu 5:05 7:05
MASTER 8c COMMANDER |W „
Fri/Sat 1:10 4:10 7:00 9:50
Sun/Wed 1:10 4:10 7:00
Mon/Tue/Thu 4:10 7:00
ELF
[PG]
Frl/Sat 12:35 2:50 5:00 7:15 9:30
Sun/Wed 1135 2:50 5:00 7:15
Mon/Tue/Thu 5:00 7:15
* No paises or coupon*
REEL MONEY
for Movies, Munchies & More
*10 00 to lOCP Value!
GIFT CARDS NOW ON SALE
No children under'* admitted to R-rate'd movies otter 6 PM
www.classiccinemas.com
www.kerasotGS.com T>' k.
j qq • All Shows Before 6 pm
• Seniors, Military,
Students. Children |
Only $6 00 Adu | t Evening Admission
Kivektkee Court
701 N. Milwaukee • VERNON HILLS
(847)816-8228
Showtimes for Nov. 26 - Dec. 4
TIMELINE (PG-13) 145 6:45 &40
ThurNov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 12:45
BAD SANTA (R) 5:15 7:45 10:10
Thur Nov 27th only FnVSat/Sun Matinee 12KJ0 2:30
THE MISSING (R) 4:30 7:30 10:20
Thur Nov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 1 :30
HUMAN STAIN (PG-13) 3:30 6:15 9:15
Thur Nov 27th only FnVSat/Sun Matinee 12:30
GOTHIKA (R) &00 &00 1&30
Thur Nov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 2:00
LOVE ACTUALLY (R) 4:00 7:00 10:00 .
Thur Nov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 1:00
ELF (PG) 4:45 7:15 9:50
Thur Nov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 11 :45am 2:15
THE RUNAWAY JURY(PG-13) 6:30
Thur Nov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 12:15
MYSTIC RIVER (R) 3:15 9:30
No Matinee Showings
SiIOWPlACL- 8 (847) 247-8958
Milwaukee Ave-2nd Light S.of (60)
VERNON HILLS • ALL DIGITAL SOUND
Showtimes for Nov. 26 - Dec. 4
HAUNTED MANSION (PG)
3:15 4:00 5:30 6:30 7:45 8:45 10:00
TtorNov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee ILDOain 12301:15
CAT IN THE HAT (PG-13)
3:45 4:30 5:15 6:05 6:45 7:30 8:15 9:00
9:4510:30
Truto2toc^Fr&!fo&l1:!5ia12tt IH51;»H5ifl|
MASTER AND COMMANDER (PG-13)
3:30 7:00 9:30 10:10
ThurNov 27th only
Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 12:15
BROTHER BEAR (G)
4:15 7:10
TTiiir Nov 27th only FitfSat/Sun JLIatneo 11:4SAM 2:00
MATRIX REVOLUTIONS <R)
7:20 10:20
No Matinee Showings
LOONEY TUNES (PG)
5:00
Thur Nov 27th only Fri/Sat/Sun Matinee 11:30am £30
FREE REFILL on Popcorn 6 Soft Drinks!
■ «
November 28, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE9*
■
■
1 -
Jhris (Paul Walker) is in love
with Kate (Frances
.O'Connor), an archaeologist
'who works with Chris'
father, Professor Edward Johnston
(Bill Connolly), a renowned scientist.
The professor, who wants to truly
understand history, has an opportu-
nity to travel back in time thanks to
research done by a technology com-
pany. On one of his expeditions,
Professor Johnston gets trapped in
France in the year 1357 and is unable
to return. The businessmen call
upon Chris, Kate and a few other
eager student archaeologists to go
• back in time, rescue the professor
and return to the present day.
The action is non-stop, and
when one of the time travelers
returns with an unauthorized
weapon that damages the transition
center, things begin to look bleak for
everyone. Their safe return is activat-
ed by a "marker," which has a six-
hour countdown, and the clock is
ticking.
Neither the story nor the cast of
"Timeline" is on par with "Master
and Commander The Far Side of the
World," yet it's swinging in the same
ballpark. Frances O'Connor
("Mansfield Park" and "AX") helps
make up for Paul Walker ("Fast & ;
Furious" and its sequel). What is of
similar quality with the two films is
the directing. In particular, Richard
Dormer, like Peter Weir in the seafar-
ing saga, allows very little use of com-
puter generated images (CGI). There
is action reminiscent of the final bat-
tle scenes in "Lord of the Rings: The
Two Towers,", with the notable differ-
• ence that what you see in this film is,
real rather than elaborate, exception-
ally well done CGI. The sling shot
fireballs, raining arrows in the dark,
and Greek fire were truly spectacular.
The story.is fun and there is
plenty of action, along with a histori-
cal perspective about why the
English and the French have little
love lost for one another. That even
sounds a little familiar with the
French and the U.S. today. If you are
looking for a good, easy going, sci-fi .
movie, you've found it.
Timeline
Review by
George & Parti Singleton
Chris
Kate
Lady Claire
Andre
Cast
Paul Walker
Frances O'Connor
AhnaFriel
Gerard Butler
.Marek
Directed by Richard Donnei". Based
upon a novelby Michael Crichton.
Sci-Fi Adventure. Rated PG-13 (for
intense battle sequences and brief
language). Paramount Pictures.
Hi O ■■>;;;,-' i't.rv
<*/',
! V£> \
$1.00
Drafts
i Mon-Thurs
YOURTOWL •
FOOD BILL OF !
S 20 0RM0RE •
DELICIOUS CHARCOAL GRILLED CHICKEN \m^^*\
I Beverages) • . ]
• CHICKEN SHISH KABOBS
• CHICKEN QUESADILLAS
• CHICKEN & SHRIMP COMBO
• CHICKEN SALAD
• CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Dine .In or Carry-Out
. Expires 12~30-03
\-\ COUPON
i!2 Pieces!
i Charcoal !
; Grilled Chicken]
i $Q99 I
|For .^ p|us . Ta)1 i
I Dino-ln or Carry-Out I
1111 Fairfield Road • Round Lake Beach, IL 60073
%
(Between White Hen & Cilgo Gas Station]
847-270-0265'
Fax: 847-270-0284 <Vj
Coming Soont
.Illusionist -
DAVE DOYLE
Friday, November 14th
Fish Fry With Live Music
. by Mighty Joe
Saturday, November 15th
Prime Rib & BBQ Dinners
Music By: Jon Allmett
27843 W. Grass Lake Rd • Antioch
For More Information Call 847-395-4122
Check out our all new u'ebsite: uwiv.blnriicyislmicI.coiH
PARTIES OF 8 OR MORE * PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS
Route 173 • Antioch
847-395-4550
Friday - ALL U CARE TO EAT
i Fish Fry $7.95 (Includes Salad Bar) -OR- Fish Fry
w/S!aw & Potatoes $4.95 5-10pm
Saturday - new specials every week
Many fish specials or order off our regular menu 5-10pm
BOOK HOLIDAY PARTIES EARLY!
Sunday, December 7 4-lOpm
HOLIDAY GIFT EXPO!
Free Appetizers
$7.00 admission -OR- Fish Fry
.Raffle a Gift Valued at$100
Open 12 Noon-9pm, Man. & Tuos. Closed
Wed, & Thurs. 5pm-9pm Dinners
Fri. & Sat. Entertainment 9pm-2am
LE STREET
Diamond Lake
November Special
COMPLETE DINNER
80Z COLD WATER LOBSTER TAIL
$ 23 95
Fresh Seafood and Our Award Winning Salad Bar
Olne in or cany out • Entertainment - MARTY MAGNINE
Call us for your party needs; 847-837-881 5
Friday & Saturday • Karaoke - Wed. & Thurs.
Best In Ribs & Steaks Since 1963
935 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundelein
847-566-1090
5,000 Sq. Ft. Of FUN!!
i-s
Open At 1 1 :OOAM Daily
2114 - 52nd Street • Kenosha
262-653-1 283
Convenient parking located across 52nd Street
Full Menu Always Available
Directions: 94 to Exit 342, Rte. 158 East 6.5 Miles
WEDNESDAYS
LADIES IMITE
9pm-12 Midnite
Smirnoff Products • Long Islands • Rails
All You Can Drink •Penny Pitchers
ALL FOR $5.00
Taps & Rails
FRI W U GALL IT
BEST D J BEST DANCE FLOOR
IN TOWN
BEST APPLE BOTTOMS
SATURDAY
Ladies Nite
Ladies In Skirts
Get $1.00 You Call It
For The Guys $2.00 All
Drinks & Domestic Bottles
maul
m ■
10LAKEL1FE
Lakeland Newspapers
November 28; 2003
Si
i
J!
\
Y. '.
r ;
M
Aries - March 21 /April 20
Think before you speak when meet-
ing with an important person early in
the week, Aries. He or she can offer
you a great opportunity - if you don't
upset him or her. So, be courteous,"
and keep your unusual opinions to
yourself. Biting your tongue definite-
ly will be worth it. "
Taurus -April 21 /May 21
Your temper gets the best of you when
a loved one involves you in a sticky sit-
uation. While you need to let off some
steam, don't stay angry at this person
for very long. He or she doesn't mean to
,\ cause you any harm. Try to calm down,
and work with him or her to resolve die
matter. Libra, plays an important role.
Gemini - May 22/June 21
Everyone seems to be pulling you in a
different direction this week, Gemini.
Instead of stretching yourself too thin
over die next few days, you should set
your priorities. Only help those who
really need it; the others can get by on
their own. That special someone takes
you out late in the week. Enjoy yourself!
i i
Cancer- June 22/JuIy 22
A problem at work upsets you during
the middle of the week. Willie the high-
er-ups put a lot of pressure on you to
rectify the situation; don't take your
* bad mood home with you, Keep your
priorities straight, and remember that
your personal life is much more impor-
tant than your job.
Leo - July 23/August 23
Don't hold a grudge against an
acquaintance who makes an honest
mistake on Thursday. He or she doesn't
mean lb cause you any problems.
Realize this, and try to work with this
person to set things straight. Your
efforts will he appreciated. A loved one
needs your help with a family matter.
Do what you can fur him or her.
Virgo -Aug 24/Sept 22
You have an important personal deci-
sion to make this week, Virgo, and you
shouldn't take it lightly. Be selective,
and do what is best for you. If you're
iiot sure exactly what that Is, turn to a
loved one for advice. Heorshe has your
best Interest at heart. Scorpio plays a
key role on Friday.
Libra- Sept 23/Oct 23
Don't get upset by a close friend'scom-
ments on Tuesday. He or she is joking
and just wants to make you laugh..
Don't take this ribbing" to heart,
because it doesn't mean anything. A
loved one asks you an Important ques-
tion. Answer honestly.
Scorpio - Oct 24/Nov 22
Try not to let your ego get the best of
you when a close friend thanks you for
your assistance with a financial matter.
Be humble -not conceited - if you want
to remain close with him or her. A busi-
ness associate reveals his or her true
feelings for you. Let this person down
gently; Aries plays an important role.
Sagittarius- Nov 23/Dec 21
Tilings are going.to get hectic this week,.
Sagittarius, when several people need
you to do things for them. Don't stress
out, because there's no need to.panic.
You can do it all if you just stay calm
and get organized. Those involved will
be impressed with how you handle
everything.
Capricorn- Dec 22/Jan 20 '
A family friend turns to you for advice on
how to handle a sticky situation. Give
him or her your honest opinion, and try
to help as much as you can. Your efforts
will be appreciated and rewarded. That
special someone asks you an important
question late In the week Don't worry -
it's not that question!
Aquarius -Jan 21 /Feb 18 •
, You're oh your own this week, Aquarius,
and that's just how you like it. You have
the chance to set your own agenda and
make quite a bit orprogress toward a per-
sonal goal. Take advantage of this. You
meet an interesting person during the
weekend. Get to know him or her better.
Pisces - Feb 19/March 20
Everything isn't as rosy as it seems this
week. Don't be fooled by some of die
things that those closest to you are say-
ing. They're keeping something from
you. Try to find out what it is, because it
involves you.
amiltj Keslauran
"The Friendship Of Those We Sen'e IS The
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November 28, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE 1 1 *
CLC dance concert to explore
children's literature
Inspired by the imaginative qualities of
children's literature, the College of Lake
County's Prairie. Spirits dance troupe will
present "A Lesson I'm Guessin,'" its fall
dance concert, at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5-6 and 2
p.m. Dec. 7 in the Studio Theatre on the
Grayslake campus.
The production is under the direction of
choreographer Valerie Alpert, a CLC dance
instructor and performance artist. Tickets are
$5 for the general public, $4 for CLC students,
current alumni association members and
seniors 65 and over, and $3 for children under
12. For tickets, call 847-543-2300.
Give the gift of life, donate
blood Dec. 2
Members of the Lake County community
are invited to give the gift of life during the hol-
iday season by donating blood Dec. 2 at the
College of Lake County. The blood drive will
take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Brandel
Court on the Grayslake campus. The event is
being sponsored by.the American Red Cross in
cooperation with the CLC Health Center.
Donors must be at least 17 years old,
weigh a minimum of 110 pounds, be in good
health and not have donated blood within 56
days. Donors will receive a mini-physical that
includes a blood pressure check and iron-level
count. .
Donors are advised to eat a good meal .
before donating.
To make an appointment, call the health
center at 847-543-2064; walk-ins are
also welcome.
CLC holiday art sale to feature
fine art gifts
Hundreds of fine art works created by
Lakeland Newspapers is
interested to hear news
of local Events, Clubs,
and Organizations.
Lake County artists will be on sale Dec. 6-9 at
the College of Lake County's annual hpliday
art sale, sponsored by the CLC Foundation.
The sale will take place in the atrium located
outside the Robert T. Wright Community
Gallery of Art at CLC's Grayslake campus.
Original art, including hand-made jewelry,
ceramics, sculpture, paintings, photography
and holiday decorations, will be sold at prices-
ranging from $5 to $150. The sale will take
place from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dec. 6, 1-5 p.m.
Dec. 7 and 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Dec. 8 9.
The sale is open to the public. For infor-
mation, call 847-543-2405.
Film series to conclude with
Chinese movie
"In the Mood for Love" (2000), a roman-
tic film by renowned Hong Kong director
Kar-wai Wong, will be the last movie shown
in the international film series at the College
of Lake County on Dec. 5. The movie will be
presented at 7 p.m. in room D100. It con-
tains adult content and is not suitable for
children. Admission is free and open to the
public.
The film has received critical praise and
has won numerous awards. Kenneth Turan
of the L.A. Times calls the movie a "swoon-
ingly cinematic exploration of romantic
longing, both restrained and sensual, luxuri-
ating in color, texture and sound." '
■ For more information, call Patrick
Gonder, English instructor, at 847-543-2555.
Please send news Hems to:
Attn. Editor,
30 S. Whitney St.,
Grayslake, IL 60030
Tel. 223-8161 Fax 223-8810
Photos are also welcome
People You Should Know...
and Places You Should Go.
LCCC Networkers Group
First and Third Friday of the Month
Centre Club - Gurnee
1405 Hunt Club Road
7:30 a.m. Early Networking, Meeting 8:00 - 9:00 a.m.
First Time Visitors Welcome!
Chair: Jerry Meyer, Promotions Consulting Group
H.O.M.E. (Home Office Managers & Entrepreneurs)
Second Wednesday -of the Month
9:00 - 10:00 Meeting at First Midwest Bank
Corner of Hunt Club Rd. & Washington, 2nd Floor
Open to the Public!
Chair: Terry Waddell-Moenter, Brittane's Designs
w.* + ? * *f
■ Jt^KE^COUNJY A.
Gurnee Chamber of Commerce of Lake County, Local Affiliate
Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Lake County, Regional Affiliate
Waukegan Chamber of Commerce of Lake County, Local Affiliate
Join Lake County Chamber and affiliates today — experience the
network of Lake County businesses with a tradition of 88 years.
Call 847-249-3800 or visit www.lakecounty-il.org
Day rehab can reclaim lives.
* - ■ Y
mm
■ • ■ ■ .
v ■ \\- i
ll "■
!™T*«aii>s(
n
mm
■fetr.-f ;
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Just ask Jerry and Jack.
Both men experienced life-changing medical conditions
that prevented them from performing daily functions
without supervision. Then they found Dayhab. m
Through the help of Day/tab's medical and social care,
Jerry Coletta (left) and Jack Shikora have since reclaimed
their lives and now volunteer at Condell Medical Center.
who is proud to have these local heroes on board.
Why is Day/tab so special?
At Day/tab, we provide specialized care for people who have
experienced stroke, pneumonia, major surgery, Parkinsons
disease or other chronic, life-changing experiences.
• Dayhab provides a complete assessment and
individualized treatment plan for each person.
• Dayhab serves both medical and social needs through
speech, occupational and physical rehabilitation and
activities for social reintegration.
• Dayhab employs a professionally, trained staff to
provide supervised care.
• Dayhab is an all-day program (6:30 am - 6 pm, M-F)
with the option for round-trip transportation.
For information, call (847) 990-5817
or visit www.condelI.org/day-center/
Condell Day Center, 700 Garfield Ave., Libertyvillc
On Condell Medical Center^ main campus
Member of Condell Health Network
Dayhcdr
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12LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
November 28, 2003
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State Championship Preview
■i .
4 4-page preview
^fflt jr^'i?''' ? i r???*&*?'**; #
^CHFpcUffi
D comes
Ubertyville qualifies for Class 7A -title game
'The whole thing is
surreal; It probably
won't sink in until
Friday night 9
Libertyville running back
Kevin Fontana
ing fashion, nonetheless.
Ask senior. and
University of Minnesota-
bound wide receiver Jack
Simmons to tell you about
it
"One of our assistant
coaches (Tony Manfre) told
us last week in a meeting
that each team we play Is
i
Corsairs$hump Minooka
to earn shot at 6A title
ByJOHNP^HELPS
East . Suburban
' Catholic Conference
Player of the Yean ! jj
.. VI had a little heighjt* |j I
ta^advantage on their sec-;' 1 §
Lakeland Correspondent ondary guys. I just con- : '
It's always a positive thing to' have all of -cehtrated on the ball and
your planets in line, my tirriing was good.
Well, CarmelV football team has modi-;, Mark did 'a great job of
fied that old adage a tad. Same concept, just putting the ball in a spots •
a different perspective. where JMcould catch ;l
You see, the "planets" represent teams, them," said Simmons, who
namely the four playoffs wins to this point, also thwarted two
that Carmel has disposed of. And in convinc- Minooka drives with picks on
By ROB BACKUS ;
rbackus@lakelandmedia.com
The once-maligned defense for Libertyville had never
come lip. bigger than in a shutdown of the vaunted
McHenry! backfield tandem of Scooter! Mcintosh
•and Noel Figueroa. 7 ■ ■;: .. ; ' ; J ~ —
Until now. : .
OneVweek after holding- McHenry to 27
pojnts, after allowing 35^ to the
Warriors in a matchup earli-
er, in theVseasbn, in a 41-27 win, the Cats' D had the
collective game of Its life in shutting out two-
-time defending state champ Prospect in
*,. the Class 7A semifinals.
,4JThe D had absolutely the, finest
game it's. ever played", Libertyville
coach Randy Kuceyeski said. "It
Was*a great achievement. 1
The shutout of the Knights
/as Prospect's; first since
2000, a year prior to the
school's two-year hold
on the state title.
"The D gets bet-
ter every week
Continued on
page 3
lit (our success) is a
testament to the coaches
and a great bunch of
kids.'
■
Carmel coactiAndy Bitto
the defensive side." We're real- ,
jy excited, but;
only for a day. It's
back to business
this week. This is all
about a team and this'
team is very focused
and very workmanlike.
Our goal Is not accom-
plished yetWe don't want to ■;
like another planet, and now we have just one just get to the finals: we want to win jt"
more to visit," said Simmons, who actually Junior tailback Darren Davis' 1 1 -yard dash just
isn't too bad with his knowledge of the real two minutes Into the game kicked things off. After,
solar system. "We're almost done with our Simmons' score, Davis barreled In from 13 yards and <
voyage through it (the solar system)." what do you know, Carmel was on the way to its 40
Carmel last visited Planet Minooka In the points per game average.
"Three years ago, we had a hard time pulling away afftf.
even winning some of the tough games," said Corsairs heat
coach Andy Bitto.
In the aftermath, Bitto had a good point because the Indians
in five passes for 93 yards, one a 28-yard actually did close the gap to 21-14 at halftlme.
touchdown strike from Mark Venegoni, the But as they have time and time Continued on page 2
semifinals. It was a brief stop to the tune of a
40-20 decision in front of a packed and parti-
san "Who's Who" crowd of 8,000.
Simmons had a lot to do with it, hauling
TV AND RADIO
You may be able to pick up IHSATV on the fol-
lowing over-the-airTV station.This station is also car-
ried on cable systems throughout its coverage area..
WYCC-TV Channel 20
Chicago and suburbs'
• boys football class I A-4A, Fri., Nov. 28 starting at
10 a.m.
• boys football class 5A-8A, Sat, Nov. 29 starting at
10 a.m.
Radio
• IHSA will provide streaming broadcasts. Stations
TBA
DIRECTIONS TO
MEMORIAL
STADIUM
Take 1-294 South toward Indiana.
Merge onto 1-80 Weit toward Iowa/ 1-57.
Merge onto 1-57 South at exit 1 5 1 A (on
the left) toward Memphis. •
Merge onto 1-74 East at exit 237A
toward Indianapolis.
Take the Neil St exit #182.
Take the ramp toward Champaign.
Make a slight right onto N. Nell St
Turn left onto Florida.
Total estimated time: 3:03 hours
Total distances 1 84.8 J miles
PLACES TO GO IN CHAMPAIGN
Restaurants &
Bars
Kam's
618 E.Daniel St.
(217)328-1605
La Bamba
606 S. 6th St
(217)344-6600
CO Daniel's
608 E. Daniel St
(217)337-7411
Garcia's
108 E.Green St
(217)344-1212
lllini sites
llllnt Bookstore
809 S. Wright St
(217)333-2050 !
u of I Quad
Green St
HOTELS IN CHAMPAIGN
Comfort Inn
305 Market View Dr.
217-352-4055
Hawthorn Suites
101 Trade Center Dr.
217-398-3400
Super 8 Motel
202 Market View Dr.
217-359-2388
Days Inn
1019 Bloomington Rd.
217-356-6873
La Qulnta Inn
1900 Center Dr.
217-356-4000
Red Roof Inn
21 2 West Anthony Dr.
2I7-352-0I0I
Courtyard
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2 / Lakeland Newspapers
CHAMPAIGN BOUND
November 28, 2003
CARMEL
I
page
again this season, Carmel came up with the
big plays.
Venegoni, who passed for 164 yards and
rushed for 53,-darted in from 1 1 yards out to
up the lead to 28-14:
Jimmy Magna then picked off a ZachVogt
pass that ultimately resulted in a I -yard
plunge by Jon Popovitch.
With the score 34-20, "Popo", whose 1 12
yards put him over 1,000 for the season, put
the icing on the cake with a 1 0-yard run with
2:05 left in the game. Simmons second pick
came shortly after and it was soon time for
some of. the Carmel 'Super Fans' to stam-
pede the field to greet and congratulate their
heroes.
"A lot of these guys are playing hurt, but
they all show up to practice on time and work
their butts off," said Bitto, somewhat
drenched after the traditional gathered dous-
ing orchestrated by senior offensive lineman
Dan Osterhout
"It (our success) is a testament to the
coaches and a great bunch of kids. We
stopped ourselves a couple of times, but
there are so many guys that come up with
the big plays on this team."
A scary moment did however take place
when Venegoni's legs got tangled up in a pile
of players two minutes into the fourth quar-
ter. The result was a hairline fracture and
sprained ankle in his left leg.There was skep-
ticism, but only briefly, that Venegoni would
be ready for the tide game.
But this is Carmel. And these guys are
tough.
"We're about 75-25 that he'll be ready.
But he's been cleared to play (this Saturday.)
We just have to get him ready to play," Bitto
said. "The sprained ankle is the thing we're
most concerned about."
As for Saturday, Oct. 29, the Corsairs,
who have been ranked No. I in the state in
Class 6A all season, visit their last planet in
undefeated Big 12 champ Bloomington. This
marks the second consecutive year the
Purple Raiders have earned a trip to the title
game. Bloomington head coach Rico
Schmelzer i knows exactly what he's up
against
"They (Carmel) have certainly lived up to
the billing of being No. I all season.They run
that Wing-T triple-threat offense to perfec-
tion.And their defense plays hard-nosed foot-
ball," Schmelzer said. "Truthfully, we're sur-
prised we're here because we graduated 33
kids last year. We only had three returning
starters on each side of the ball. But we beat
an outstanding St Rita team in the semifi-
nals, so anything can happen."
Much of the Purple Raider success has
been due to running back James Wade.
Wade, who -this season became the school's
all-time leading rusher as well as
Bloomington High's single-season rushing
leader, eclipsed the 2,000-yard mark in the
20-7 win over Rita. He also has scored 18
touchdowns in the team's 13 games.
'They (Bloomington) is real fast," said
Bitto. "And that Wade I hear runs a 4.4 40-
yard dash.
Bloomington also features 5-foot, 10-inch
defensive lineman Justin Harrison, an Ail-Big
12 selection this fall. Harrison will be attend-
ing the University of Illinois next fall.
"We'll take what the defense gives us,"
Bitto added. "And they run a Pro Set offense,
which will be difficult to contain."
By winning, Carmel joins Libertyvilie as
only the third and fourth Lake County teams,
respectively, to make it downstate. Stevenson
made it to Champaign last year before losing
to Lockport in the Class 8A championship.
Deerfield won the state title back in 1975.
.
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CARMEL ROSTER
No.
I
5
7
8
9
12
13
14
20
2\
22
23
24
25
26
26
27
27
28
29
30
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
42
43
45
46
47
48
49
50
Name
John Brennan
Tom Ktoss
Mark Venegoni
John Solan
Matt DeSpain
Peter Noilcka
Tyler Ankncy
John Petrocelli
James Looby
Jim Magna
Steve Hironimus
Jim Potcmpa
Dan Hauscr
Mike Seiio
Bill Malrow
Mitch Miranda
Peter Lynch
Rob McKay
Kevin Oolan
Sean McCreary
Kevin Devitt
Cory Williams
Darren Davis
Anthony Powers
Sean Murnanc
Brendan Cerney
Chris Miller
Nick Quillcn
Ryan Coli
Joe Scully
Patrick Kimencr
Michael Berrones
Jon Popovitch
James Larson .
Jordan Snittjer
Colin Simmons
Grant Uhler
Adam Hall
PhllAdrien
John Baillargeon
John Zegar
Peter Hiss
Pos.
QB
DB
QB
QB
DB
DB
QB
RB
DB
LB
RB
RB
DB
RB
RB
LB
DB
LB
LB
DB
DB
DB
RB
RB
DE
DB
TE/P/K
LB
DB
DB
LB/DB
RB
FB
LB
DB
LB
LB
DB
DB
LB
FB
DE
Ht
5-6
6-3
6-2
6-1
5-11
5-8
5-9
5-4
5-10
6-1
5-10
5-8
5-tl
5-9
6-1
5-11
5-11
5-9
5-10
5-8
5-8
5-6
6-0
5-7
6-1
5-6
6-3
"5-10
5-9
5-8
5-11
5-7
5-9
6-2
5-2
6-0
5-tl
5-8
5-6
5-10
5-9
5-11
Wt.
140
164
205
180
165
161
165
120
155
175
160
150
145
180
170
175
170
180
140
140
146
127
200
153
225
135
190
175
(45
150
175
135
180
215
115
200
164
130
150
168
170
210
Age Yr.
14 Fr.
17
IB
16
17
16
15
15
17
17
16
14
16
17
16
15
16
15
15
15
16
15
16
16
15
16
17
14
16
15
17
16
17
18
15
15
17
15
15
16
IS
18
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
So
Sr. •
Sr.
Jr..
Ft.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
So
So
So
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
So
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
So,
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
So,
Sr.
So.
So.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
No.
50
51
52
53
54
55
59 -
60
61
63
64
65
66
67
68
68
69
72
72
73
74
75
76
76
77
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
89
90
93
94
95
99
Name
Dan McEfwce
Damlon Ellis
Joey Parisl
Billy Maloncy
Jeremy Hereon
Jaran Rutlcdgo
Luke Krombach
Pos.
OL
LB
DL.
LB
LB
DE
OG
Gerry Goshgarian NG
Joe Novak
Thomas Deibler
Alex Schuster
Jack Lawlor
Jim Clinton
Paul Lyons
DanKJpp
Kevin Ryan
OL
OT
OT
NG
OG
OT
LB
OG
Drew Cairo-Gross OG
Bud Sievcrt
Jordan Walton
Luis Cucvas
Vince Masse
Jerry Root
Jon Krizman
Joe Rejc
Eddie Adamski
Dan Osterhout
Jason Kwasigroch
Nick Rill
Steve Jeka
Will Mullen
John Coffey
Jack Simmons
Nate Boston
Kevin Cook
Mike Morrissey
Peter Baker
Mark Ersklne
Brian Psak
Patrick Love
Louis Cairo
Chris Koziol
Scan McGrath
C .
DE
DE
DE
OL
OG
OT
C
OT
Ht
5-9
5-11
6-0
6-1
6-1
6-2
6-4
S-9
6-3 -
5-9
5-11
5-10
6-3
6-1
5-9
5-9
6-3
6-0
6-2
5-11
6-0
5- 10
6-2
5-11
6-3
6-2
WR/DB6-3
WR 6-1
WR 6-1
TE 6-4
TE 6-0
WR/DB6-6
TE S-l I
K/P 6-2
DB
LB
TE
NG
TE
WR
WR
TE
5-11
6-1
6-0
5-11
6-2
5-9
5-10
6-1
Wt
210
190
190 -
190
190
210
255
165
245
185
227
260
200
210
150
183
295
225
205
180
176
155.
240
185
215
280
190
152
155
190
162
215
185
175
150
190
158
246
150
145
130
150
Age
15
14
17.
. 18
; ,17
17
16
15
16
16
17
16
16
15
16
17,
15
18
16
17
15
14
16
16
17
17
16
15
16
16
17
18
15
15
15
16
18
15
15
IS
15
' -^
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Running
Game
Passing
Game
Defense
vs. Run
Defense
vs. Pass
Special
Teams
Coaching
Intangibles
Predictions
HEAD-TO-HEAt
Carmel
13r0
The Corsairs totaled 3,827
yards on the ground this year
behind an offensive-line that
averages 255 pounds.
Bloomington
l S 13-0
Senior tail-back James Wade
became the school's all-time
leading rusher with 2,095
yards and 18 touchdowns.
Wide receiver Jack Simmons
had 33 catches for 634 yards
and Chris Miller averaged
25.6 yards per catch.
James Larsen had 60 solo
tackles to lead a defense that
gave up 1946 yards on the
ground this year.
The defensive backfield, led by
Pat Kimener, allowed 1416
yards through the air while
intercepting the ball 20 times.
Punter/kicker Chris Miller
averaged 41.1 yards per punt,
and was solid kicking field
goals all year.
The Purple Raiders ; only
threw 127 passes all year for
1,264 yards and 17 touch-
downs.
Gave up 1825 yards on the
ground this year, but their
average yards allowed have
increased in the playoffs.
Advantage
Only 96 1 passing yards against
all year, with Justin Harrison
racking up 20 sacks along the
way.
Andy Bitto is 54-19 lifetime
with Carmel, and has not lost
since their semi-final loss to
Mt Carmel last year.
Played Mt Carmel much clos-
er than BHS did last year, and
Is the only nationally ranked
team from Illinois at #14.
Though Carmel's defense
hasn't seen a runner like
Wade, the Corsairs have
looked like a team with some-
thing to prove all year.
Punting average only 31.5
yards, and kicking game has
only made 28 of their 46 PAT
attempts.
Rigo Schmelzer sports a
104-22 carreer record and
has never missed the play-
offs.
The Purple Raiders have
made the playoffs for 18
straight years Including a sec-
ond place finish last year.
The ground attack should pro-
vide Camel with a challenge,
but the Corsairs simply seem
too strong.
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Section
NEWSPAPERS
November 21-27, 2003
AWARD WINNING CLASSBFIED INSIDE
/VTA
GLANCE
',':
Hispanic safety
alliance formed
Round Lake —The first
meeting .'of the iiispunic Parents i
School Safety Alliance took place in 3
the Round Lake High School cafe- •
teria.
"I formed this group with a 1
■ parent of one of our students who
has been drifting into trouble,"
'said Round Lake High School
Principal Jeff Brierton. "She j
agreed to help form this group fj
which first, will educate parents '
-.about gangs and what to look for. |
Second, strategiqsfor helping par-, {
ents to help tfyjir children to suc-
ceed, and third, how we can build ; ,
bridges to the Anglo community ;
; ; and get . Hispanic parents more 'A
involved in high school activities."
> Brierton said he has a strong!;
message for parents and that is j
'I'he gangs want your kids and 1 1
t am not going to let them have I
.them," Brierton said.
PICTURE OF THE WEEK
Round Lake teachers
vote to strike
' :. Round lalte —The
\ Education Association of Round
Lake lias overwhelmingly voted to
approve a strike in \ Round Lake \\
Area Schools Community- Unit
j ~ District 116 if a contact agreement ;
\ is 'riot reached soon*, J ]
The next negotiating session \
is set for Dec;- 1 in the high school i
library. Ninety one percent of the
teachers voted to strike and 96 !
percent said they would not cross \
.;. a picket line. '
Village, residents in
danger of lawsuit
an ordinance; vacating a road i
; be^eeh; Oako Grove; ;Drive;;;ih^
Waucohda Snd property owned by 1
. Timbliiy Lejcht were;ujiexpectedlyi •
\ ^u^^hpld^ujingt the W^^ia^^j
| lage of Waucorida iboa)d meetings; ;
Residents of the Oak ■: Grove
subdivision and the Village of
Waucorida received notification of ;
a potential lawsuit against them
by Leicht should the road be
vacated.
: Cops foil easy
get-away plan
r : ■■" Antloch>---'Eighteen-year-old i
Scott Mitcheff and ;his juvenile j
accomplice, both of Tteyor, Wis.,
weren't able to elude Antioch ;-J
police and get away \vith $500 of
loot pilfered frorn unlocked cars in j
The midnight shift saw the i
two acting suspiciously and carry- •
ing a knapsack that police said ;
"appeared to be heavy" in the j
early morning hours of Nov.' 20
I hear Route 83 and North Avenue.
: Both 'men were arrested.
Village fires park
district, no pool
Grayslake ■— The Grayslake
^Park 'District recently announced
it will no J longer manage the]
Family-Aquatics Center because it
was "fired" by : the Village of;
Grayslake.
President- pf ; the Park Board of j
Commissioners.Garl; Deal warns
the village could loose the 100 jobs
provided by the pool each sum-
; mer as well as the park programs
that take place at the pool.
Mayor Timothy- Perry insists
the pool is poorly run from a busi-
; ness perspective. He said person- !
nel costs and fringe benefits have
increased disproportionately.
Pilgrims progress
Rockland School second-grader Morgan Knollenberg, dressed as a pilgrim during Rockland
School's annual Thanksgiving feast In Libertyville.— Photo by Sandy Bnassner
Rally to save St. Therese
dampened by weather
ByJEFFZACHARY
jzachary@lakelandmedia.com
A combination of London-like
fog, damp, windy, cold weather and
alleged threats to employees may
have contributed to only about 100
people attending a rally to save St.
Therese Hospital from being closed.
But Vista Health is still going to
have to overcome strong public
opposition if.it proceeds with its
plans to consolidate Waukegan's
two hospitals by closing St. Therese
and remodeling Victory Memorial
Only minutes before people
started trickling in to the rally, held
at Victory Park in Waukegan, State
State Rep. Eddie Washington (D-Waukegain) addresses a public
rally near Victory Memorial Hospital in Waukegan to protest Vista
Health's plan to close Provena St. Therese Hospital., also locat-
ed in Waukegan.— Photo by Lynn Gunnarson Dahlstrom
Rep. Eddie Washington (D-
Waukegan) told Lakeland Media he
was concerned about possible ille-
gal intimidation of employees at St.
Therese by Vista management.
"It's been brought to my atten-
tion through phone calls and letters
and e-mails that employees of the
hospital are being intimidated and
harassed by implying that if any of
them (is) caught out here (at the
rally), security personnel at the hos-
pital are taking names and license
plate numbers, and that certain
people may have problems with
their pension and may not have a
job. Those things are definitely
against the law," Washington said.
He added that he has referred
the matter to the National Labor
Relations, Bpard. ;j
. ' According; to Washington, St.
Therese is situated oh 33 acres and
is accessible from a major four-lane
arterial highway. The site features a
covered parking structure for 800
cars, an adjoining building for doc-
tors' offices and adequate space for
expansion. The facility is also home
Please see RALLY /B3
Democrats
ready for
upcoming
election
ByJEFFZACHARY
jzachary@lakelandmedia.com
Favored Democratic can-
didates for the Lake, County Board
include Steve Skinner in , District 6,
and incum-
bent Audrey
Nixon in
District 14.
T h e
Lake County
Democratic
Central
Committee is
also going
with the
incumbent
Mary Ellen Vanderventer for
Recorder of Deeds, Ma*ry Margo
Nelson for Clerk of the Circuit Court
and Dr. Richard Keller for Coroner.
In State Representative District
62, the Democrats have slated
Sharyn Elman. She will. challenge
the incumbent Republican Bob
Churchill in November.
Nancy Shephardson will try arid
defeat incumbent Ed Sullivan Jr., in
State Representative District'51.
Susan Garrett is being supported
again in District 29.
The Lake County Democratic
Central Committee is also support-
ing State Representative incumbents
Eddie Washington in District 60,
Kathy Ryg in District 59. and Karen
May in District 58.
Melissa Bean will once again try
and unseat long-time Republican
incumbent Phil Crane in the Eight
U.S. Congressional District. .
For States Attorney in Lake
County the Democrats are running
Michael Jacob, a long-time prosecu-
tor for the Cook County States
Attorney office.
i "We are very confident," said
Pete Couvall, vice chairman of the
Democratic central committee. The
national issues are quite important.
The economy is bad and die war
issue is becoming a hot item. I
believe that both Crane and Kirk are
vulnerable."
Couvall added that the commit-
tee is also confident of victory with
all the state and county candidates.
"Sharyn Elman has a good
chance of defeating Bob Churchill in
District 62, She is working hard and
is already out knocking on doors,".
Couvall said. "And depending on
who wins the Republican nomina-.
Please see ELECTION / B2
WINTER COAT
DRIVE
The editorial department at
Lakeland Media is putting togeth-
er an effort to help Lake County
residents in need.
This drive, known at the
B.E.L.T. Loop (Bettering
Everyone's Lives Together), starts
today. ,
Lakeland: Newspapers, at 30
S. Whitney St., in downtown
Grayslake, is serving as a drop-off
point for winter coats and acces-
sories, which will be donated
directly to needy residents.
Feel free to bring your coats
to Lakeland between 9 a.m.-5
p.m. The editorial department
thanks you for your help.
ft ?
j HHHHHl
i -nrf-inniv in
r-rirnrmrir i
-sL
B2/ Lakeland Newspapers
Taxpayers
Because of a sale of over $17 million in
Series 2003 general obligation refunding
bonds by the Lake County Forest Preserves,
Lake County taxpayers can expect to save
more than $1.6 million in interest pay-
ments.
The windfall will be used to reduce the tax
levy collected to pay bonds to reduce debt ser-
vice. Taxpayers can expect to see lower tax
bills beginning in 2004.
"We're very pleased with that," said Daniel
Wentzlhoff, director of finance-and adminis-
tration for die Lake County Forest Preserves.
Owing to" the AAA bond rating the district
|\ c i J t i '( i .'.
COUNTY
November 28, 2003
was assigned by Moody's, as well as the solid
economy in the county and fewer sales to
compete with the district's refunding, a higher
than normal savings of eight percent was
achieved.
Typically, refunding is about four percent,
Wentzlhoff said.
The AAA rating was based on a financial
evaluation of the district and on an evaluation
of how well the district is managed by board
and staff actions.
"We have adequate fund balances which
cover cash flow and emergencies," Wentzlhoff
said.
FROM PAGE Bl
ELECTION
tion in District 6 I think Steve Skinner has a
good chance of winning."
Sen. Terry link is the Chairman of the Lake
County Democratic Central Committee.
"I've been doing this a long time and I
am excited about the people we have
attracted to run for office," Link said. Most
of these people have sought lis out. I am
confident of victory because people are
dissatisfied with the economy and when
they look at the local candidates, they will,
see we have the best."
FOR THIS WEEK'S IDCAL EVENTS, CHECK
OUT THE CALENDAR ON PAGE A7
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- November '28,2003
COUNTY
RALLY
Lafcelahd Newspapers/ 33'
fMM PAGE Bl
to Waukegan's only trauma Il-Ievel emer-
gency room. By contrast, Victory is on 11 acres
and has no room to expand, said Washington.
According to Vista CEO Timothy
Harrington, Vista spent over $750,000 in archi-
tect's fees, and it was found that it would cost
about $32 million to renovate Victory, while
basic renovation of St. Therese to accommo-
date the consolidation would cost an estimat-
ed $49 million. That is why Victory Memorial
has been chosen as
You don't have to be a golfer to enjoy
the beautiful view, and wonderful
: food in our newlclutiho use.
the consolidated site,
Harrington said.
But State Sen.
Adeline Geo-Karis (R-
Zidn) is not con-
vinced and has
offered to have the
architectural firm of
Belli & Belli inspect
both hospitals and give Vista a second opin-
ion.
The senator addressed the rally: "I've
offered Vista a second opinion at no cost to
them or the taxpayers to see which hospital
would; be more feasible to repair, but I was
denied by the board of Vista," Geo-Karis said.
"Why would they refuse a second opinion
when it wouldn't cost them anything? What
Have they got to hide? What are they afraid of? .
When you contemplate such an undertaking
you should have at least two or three opinions.
I am appalled that they would turn down a sec-
ond opinion without any cost to them. The Belli
& Belli firm has built hospitals r and
.medical facilities all over the world," she added.
John Matijevich, a former state represen
of these hospitals may have to close. The
problem is that it's all about (taxpayers')
money. Still none of us wants to be put into a
position of 'for' St.. Therese and 'against'
Victory. Both are excellent hospitals. But now
we are put in this position, and if we are for
one of them let us use our common sense.
Victory Hospital has nowhere else to expand.
But at St. Therese, they have 10 times as much
property. They have a beautiful medical pro-
fessional facility with
Why would they refuse a second
opinion when it wouldn't cost them
anything? What have they got to
hide? Wliat are they afraid of? "
Sen. Adeline Geo-Karis
about 80 doctors. If
they close St. Therese,
where are they going?
We need to keep St.
Therese open and it
still can be done,"
Matijevich said, to
applause from the
audience.
State Rep. Washington was the last to
speak at the rally and said he believes that
Waukegan can sustain both hospitals, but if
there can be only one, it should be St. Therese.
"If you consolidate one or the other, it
makes common sense to go with the largest
campus, which is St. Therese. It's a facility
which can accommodate any reconfiguration
or modernization that is needed to take us
into the future," Washington said.
He added that he wants to believe that
Vista will do the right thing.
"We are talking about people (Vista man-
agement) who we want to believe have a heart.
But at this juncture they seem somewhat-
heartless for your concern. They have brought
us all together here for a very moral cause, and
tative from North Chicago, also addressed the that is to say that if we have to accept consoli-
crowd. A dation we want that hospital to be.StT"
"We have a bitter pill to swallow that one Therese.".
401 50 N. RTE. 59
ANTIOCH/IL
(847)395-3004
Book Holiday
Parties Now!
I IH I ij J II llh i'.H| i<|l|'i > l | |l, M| l |,ifi|| ' ii |M'i" |i iiij i i|'i||M ii| i ' ''J' |M' | i 1 ll i||||IHlB|
We will be donating 60-80
turkeys to the City of
Waukegan this Thanksgiving!
cians on
Three of the county^s freshman legisla-
tors— State Sen. Susan Garrett (D-Lake Forest)
and State Reps. Kathy Ryg (D-Vernon Hills)
and Ed Sullivan Jr. (R-Mundelein) — will be on
hand -to answer questions and discuss issues
•4 v - .• ■ *
MV ... . ' ll -.. iv.-..
at the Lake County Power Breakfast ,:at
■ Midlane Golf Resort in Wadsworth, on Dec. 3,
at 7:30 a.m. For reservations or. additional
information, contact Midlane Golf Resort at
847-360-0550.
MILV
Pancake House
■t: -■■-I
{.-:':.
,,^ w ,jisfi!§i8
■v^:; WH |ppig;i;; :
LtiJLLu&^i ?"tfA*&i^tiZi<-tt
!>. t n 1 . .«■- *.- *1.-^- * -.. f l.
Lii'i--y;
:.':-•■-*
Mayor of Waukegan, Dick Hyde, shakes the hand of George (George &
Steve, not pictured) are owners of Emily's.
EMILYS
Pancake House
488 N Green Bay Rd •Waukegan, IL« 847-336-7700
' Open till 2:30pm Thanksgiving Day (now closed for dinner!
Emily's closes everyday at 4:30pm
map
<W.
oA/Lakeland Newspapers-
OPINIONS
November 28, 2003
M
NEWSPAPERS
William H. Schroeder
Publisher
Robert J. Schroeder
Vice President/General Manager
Marc Jenkins
Managing Editor
30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, it 60030
Tel: (847) 223-8161; e-tnail: edit@Iakelandmedia.com
COMMENTARY
Opening door to fake ID's
By Raymond J. Rose
Illinois Senate Bill 67-Licenses
for Illegal Immigrants means
identification.
The definition of identifica-
tion is "anything by which identity
can be established." The purpose of
identification is to identify your
legal name, address, and personal
identifiers such as social security
number — a means of tracking an
individual.
How can the state provide identi-
fication without knowing some-
one's real identity? This is the crux
of the issue, not whether or not to
give someone a piece of plastic that
will allow him or her to drive legally.
How can anyone consider this an
answer to the current situation of
all illegal immigrants, not just
Hispanics, driving vehicles in
Illinois?
Some legislators and special
interest groups are only looking at
one small piece of the picture.
Potentially this legislation could
have a ripple effect around the
world. In discussions with foreign
police officials, they are concerned
that "false identification" issued in
Illinois will exacerbate the criminal
problem in their countries by pro-
viding criminals with legal fake
identification.
Even though the supporters of
SB67 state the INS process is
flawed, the main point behind
immigration and the Homeland
Security Initiatives is to know who
we are letting into the country and
giving privileges to such as driving.
Yes, driving is a privilege not a right
and it can be taken away if you do
not exercise proper care and
responsibility. How will the
Secretary of State know the real
identity of the individual they are
issuing a drivers license to? ,
The potential for legal false iden-
tification is overwhelming. What is
the purpose of issuing someone a
drivers license as identification, I
would imagine that it is an attempt
to let someone drive legally and if
they incur a bad driving record,
have accidents, get a DUI, etc., the
state could suspend their driving
privileges. But the reason that sys-
tem works is because the state
knows their real identify and it is
illegal for legal residents to get a dri-
vers license under another (fake)
name. What is to stop someone
from getting license after license
when there is no way to know who
someone really is?
I agree the INS system hasn't
been effective in the past and the
Federal Government is struggling to
make the system work better in the
future. Legalizing fake identification
will be the final blow. Let's let cool-
Letters
to the Editor
*~
Besides traditional mailed letters,
Lakeland Newspapers accepts letters
by fax and e-mail,
limit letters to 250 words and include
your name, address and
daytime phone on all letters.
• Fax:847-223-8810
• Letter; P.O. Box 268
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• e-mail: oditQlakolandmedia.com
er heads prevail. Time will tell what
the outcome is for the other states
that have adopted this legislation.
California is already looking into
repealing it. The cost of enacting
this documentation process is
astronomical without considering
that it might have to be "undone"
later on top of an already under
funded state budget.
We just finished one drivers
license scandal and now we are
considering legalizing another.
The bill currently being proposed
by Congressman Charlie Norwood
named the Clear Law Enforcement
for Criminal Alien Removal
(CLEAR) Act (HR2671) shows the
Federal Government is taking steps
to remove the roughly 400,000 indi-
viduals with final deportation
orders and is looking to local law
enforcement for help in-finding the
80,000 which have criminal convic-
tions, i..
It is clear that the legislation con-
cerning issuing licenses to illegal
immigrants is in direct conflict with
what the Federal Government is
attempting to do regarding
Homeland Security.
The state should be considering
^establishing an impartial bi-parti-
san task force to investigate all of
the ramifications of the Licenses for
Illegal Immigrants legislation while
giving consideration to Homeland
Security and Bureau oflnvestiga-
tion and Customs Enforcement ini-
tiatives,.
|
Editors note: Raymond Rose is
chief of police ofMundelein. He for-
merly served as state president of a
law enforcement group. Rose writes
from time to time on public issues.
Daily life in Iraq has
improved.
That's the opinion of a
young Navy hospital
corpsman who had an upfront view
of what's going on in the war-torn
nation.
Petty Officer Manuel Arteago, 23,
was attached to a Marine air unit,
rescuing and working to save lives
of both military and civilians.
"It didn't make any difference.
We took care of both Marines and
Iraquis alike," stated Arteago, a
native of suburban Westchester
now at Great Lakes Naval .Station '
awaiting reassignment.
A graduate of St. loseph's High
School w}io is serious about making
a career in the Navy, Arteago told/
about his experiences at a meeting
of the Lake County Council Navy
League.
"The kids would wave at us and
we'd give them food," related
Arteago who said his superiors
encouraged Marines to make a con-
scious effort to be friendly. He said
Iraqui citizens seemed to fear
Americans at first, but he noticed a
change in the time he served in
Kuwait and Baghdad.
Iraq is a dangerous place.
Medical personnel in the field get
used to caring for life-threatening
BILL SCHROEDER
Publisher
chest wounds and performing on-
the-spot surgery. The trim crew-*
cut sailor said the motto of his unit, ;
: is^'We getybii home/' Their skill
'arid bravery is testament to the
dedication of Americans Serving in
Iraq.
Perfect pets
Dr. Stephen Batten, Vernon Hills
veterinarian, has a quick comment
on a proposed ban on private own-
ership of poisonous or dangerous
reptiles. About snakes, Barten said
they are "wonderful pets for a busy
lifestyle. Plus, they don't bark and
wake up the neighbors." It's amaz-
ing the number of people who keep
snakes and other reptiles as pets,
the Lake County Health Dept. dis-
covered. Besides being silent, the
creatures only have to be fed once
about every two weeks. And they
don't go to the bathroom much,
either, we were told. .
Officially announced
Congressman Mark Kirk (R-IL),
telling 10th District voters that he's
officially running for a third term,
has been named one of "28 emerg-
ing leaders in Congress" by ', .
Congressional Quarterly. Kirk's re-
election agenda is highlighted by ;!
plans for economic development in
Waukegan and North Chicago,
-putting a curb on the sale of club
drugs, ; increasing funding for public
transportation to eliminate grid-
lock, and improving veterans' bene-
fits. Kirk is a member of the House
Appropriation's Committee which
m eans h e has a ha nd in de c id ing :
how public funds are spent.
One man's family
If Tommy has a Christmas list,
■ he's keeping it a secret. These days
he seems to be more interested in
his career path. The three-year-old
grandson announced the other day
that he wants to manage a Wendy's
when he grows up.
Pat Quinn's soak the rich scheme
Illinois State Treasurer Pat
Quinn, known for advocating pop-
ulist ideas, is at it again. Not too
long ago, before his election, he
was trumpeting for a Tollway
Board, patterned after the Citizens
Utility Board, to represent toll road
users against toll booth rate hikes
and to fight for reforms of the toll
highway system. Not a bad idea at
all, but it didn't catch on.
Then I read that Quinn was
pushing 1 for a Taxpayers Action
Board, with the acronym TAB, a cit-
izens action group that would fight
for the interests of Illinois property
taxpayers. Again, not a bad idea,
but I haven't heard anything about
that plan since his press conference
floating the idea.
Now, Pat Quinn is championing
what would eventually amount to a
change of the Illinois Constitution
to double the income, tax rate for
any Illinois taxpayer with' an J
income over $250,000 per year. He
will first try to get local govern-
ments to pass resolutions authoriz-
ing local referendums on_the issue .
in the March primary elections next
year.
Quinn has said that if his adviso-
ry referendum issue shows that an
overwhelming number of voters
support it, he will make a pitch '
SEEING
IT
THROUGH
John S. Matijevich
before the legislature to put a bind-
ing referendum before the voters
on the November ballot. That won't
be a "slam-dunk" because it will
take a three-fifths vote of both
houses to advance a constitutional
amendment.
For one thing, even members of
Quinn's own political party have
not been too supportive of his pop- '
ulist ideas, their notion being that
he just uses these issues for his own
political gain. I believe that he
would better further his cause if he
didn't "throw too many.irbns in the
fire," and concentrate on one major '
issue at a time.
Illinois has had a flat rate
income tax since it was adopted in
1969, and we have since been
bound by a flat rate tax since the
adoption of the 1970 Illinois
Constitution. A little history on the
1969 law. The then Gov. Richard
Ogilvie was plugging for a 4 percent
flat rate on individuals and the
same rate on corporations. Many of
us fought against that, and our
opposition led to reducing the rate
on individuals to 2.5 percent.
Even though that was only my
second term in the legislature, I
took pride in leading die opposi-
tion to the higher rate. My feeling
has always been that government
has a habit of spending whatever
revenues come in and a higher rate
would just invite higher spending.
Here we are 34 years after
Illinois adopted that income tax
and we still aren't at the 4 percent'
rate that Gov. Ogilvie and other
political leaders were trying to
impose. Doesn't that prove that we
ought to go slow before we impose
tax increases that become burden-
some and invite higher spending?
I bring up all of this because
t many voters might be sold on
'■ Quinn's "soak the rich" fax'propos^ '
1 al because it "won't hit tHerri."
There are other things that they
ought to first consider.
For one thing, the real crisis in
state budgets all across the country
has been caused by the slow econ-
omy. We have faced,thdse crises
before, because the economy grows
and falls in cycles.'
Too often, state governments
ask for tax increases during these
budget cycles when deficits are
unmanageable. The problem is that
they usually don't repeal tax
increases when the economy
booms. In other words, they follow
"Parkinson's Law No.,1," that
"expenditures rise to meet
income."
For 10 years, Illinois had been''
on a spending spree passing "big
ticket Illinois First" and member
initiative programs. The only public
officialthat I heard warn the big
spenders to create a Rainy Day
Fundi when the economy takes a
downward turn was Comptroller
Dan Hynes. They didn't heed his
warnings, "and here we are."
Yes, Illinois is facing a major
budget shortfall. So are other states
that did the same thing and "over-
spent when times were flush." Look
what happened in California.
The answer is not to adopt a'
major tax increase, whichwill ' ',
only lead to further spending
"down the road." So, in spite of
Treasurer Pat Quinn's proposal to
double the tax on those who earn
incomes over $250,000, which
sounds good to many, a word of
caution. It will invite more spend-
ing and I don't believe taxpayers
want that.
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November 28, 2003
OPINIONS
PARTY LINES
Lakeland Newspapers/ B5
PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS' COLUMN OF POLITICAL OPINION, IS PREPARED FROM STAFF REPORT&
mending, Martin bending
' ith County Board Rep. Don
Bauer (R : Round Lake Park)
recovering from open heart
surgery; Republican king
maker Jack Martin has turned his atten- .
tion to another candidate in what is
expected to be a hotly-contested District 6
GOP primary.
Brian Gutraj's conservative views
match Martin's political philosophy. Gutraj,
a certified public accountant, also has youth
and energy on his side in making another
bid for public office.
Martin has a penchant for supporting
candidates who share his public policy
views. They make good use of the
Iibertyville activist's campaign apparatus
and fund raising mailing lists. Martin helped
elect Bauer in 2002 with a Build 53 theme
that included parking a semi-truck rig in
Round Lake Park.
In District 6, which includes Round Lake
Park, parts of Grayslake, Third Lake and a
western sector of Gurnee, Larry Leafblad is
maintaining a "keep 'em guessing" stance
over prospects of making a comeback. Bauer
knocked off Leafblad in the 2002 GOP prima-
ry in an upset.
No challenge
After a rousing and productive fundraiser
for State Rep. Eddie Washington (D- .
Waukegan), the Republican high command
has shelved any thought of challenging the
popular freshman legislator. .
Washington Nixon
Getting ready to coast to re-election
in balloting next year.
Bauer's wife, Round Lake Park Mayor Ila
Bauer, reportedly has become disenchant-
ed with cross-county alliances. The village .
recently was squeezed out of long-range
growth plans when a developer turned
attention elsewhere. Maybe no truck sign
next year.
The early November surgery for the first-
term County Board representative included
valve reconstruction. -
Audrey's safe
Don't put any credence into reports that
County Board Rep. Audrey Nixon (D-North
Chicago) will face a primary challenge in
March. Party Lines was told there is no truth
to reports that Marian McEIroy, an attorney,
is ready to contest Nixon's seat. "That's
about as safe a seat as there is," a veteran
Democratic pol put it. Nixon is among the
County Board senior representatives.
Getting the jump
Jerry Johnson, former North Chicago
mayor, is itching to get his job back. Leon
Rockingham, former alderman, also has
announced intentions to run for mayor in the
next election. M of which means embattled
Mayor Bette Thomas will have plenty of
competition in 2005. Early starts are a "must"
in North Chicago.
Holiday blend
Politics and holiday fun will be blended
Wednesday, Dec. 17, at the Lake Villa
Township Republican Club's annual
Christmas party.
Appetizers and carol singing will be
offered at 7 p.m. at Prime Time Saloon,
Grand Avenue.
For further information contact Michelle
Daye, 847-265-1837, or Betty Bums, 847-336-
1076.
Walking the district
Former Star Channel 3 news anchor
Sharyn Elman is in the "walking and lis-
tening" phase of her campaign to remove
State Rep. Bob Churchill (R-Hainesville)
from the 62nd Legislative District includ-
ing Gurnee, Grayslake, Round Lake Beach
and Round Lake Heights. A Democrat,
Elman expects to be nominated without
primary opposition.
As a news professional, Elman says she
is well grounded in Lake County issues.
The general election campaign will afford
an opportunity to zero in on specific prob-
lems, the Gurnee resident stated.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Expensive representative
A recent article in the local press stated
that State Rep. MarkBeaubien (R-Barrington
Hills) is not a proponent of excessive spend-
ing. Nothing is further from the truth and 1
challenge all voters in the 52 nc * District to
look at the facts.
Beaubien voted twice on May 31 for
Senate Bill, SB 1903, the largest and most
massive tax and fee increase on employers
and business in the. history of the state of
Illinois. The $2,211,300,000 increase in the
cost otdoing business in Illinois supports the'
Democrats excessive spending in the current
budget with Beaubien in support. .
These billions of dollars in taxes and fees
will be passed on by Mark Beaubien tax and
fee increase plan to all of us. Not satisfied
with the increasing business taxes and fees,
Mark Beaubien voted two times to break the
property tax cap legislation and allow taxing
bodies to raise property taxes without voter
approval.
MarkBeaubien obviously feels that the
voters in the state and 52 n ° District are not'
taxed enough. Beaubien is the sole House
sponsor of Senate Bffl SB1049 that will allow
all school district in the state the ability to
levy property taxes above the tax cap and
without voter approval, for Social Security
and retirement benefits for members of the
teachers union and school administrators.
The first year cost will be over $300 mil-
lion dollars and will continue to increase •
each and every year forever.
We simply cannot afford another term for
Mark Beaubien in Springfield. Mark
Beaubien simply must go.
Christine Boreland
. Barrington
Cloned candidate
Again the District 5 County Board seat is
under attack from another pro-development
"Bulldozer Bob" Depke clone, Jim Farrell.
His recent comments against Bonnie
Thomson'Carter show that he has little
knowledge of Grant and Wauconda
Township.
You could call Bonnie a tree hugger
because she worked with the Illinois EPA to
prevent the building of three power and
peaker plants that would have drastic envi-
ronmental impacts and reduced the value of
adjacent properties. She has brought federal
dollars to our district for improving the water
quality of our lakes and for flood control pro-
jects. Since Mr. Farrell is "new" he has no
idea the millions in property damages and
losses to businesses flooding causes.
The "new" Depke clone also stated that he is
willing to buy a coffee or beer for anyone
who thinks a golf course at Fort Sheridan is a
good idea. Well, I think he is a little late for
that challenge since the golf course was orig-
inally built in 1937.
Yes, Bonnie did interfere in village politics
at Wauconda and thank God she has.
Wauconda's sewer treatment plant has been
on "restricted" status by the IEPA since 1996
and just recently had another problem of
effluent being discharged into local drainage
areas. If Wauconda wants to develop then let
them fix their problems first instead of trying
to divert the law.
What Mr. "New" calls tree hugging I call
fulfilling the wishes of her constituents who
have overwhelming passed every Forest
Preserve referendum for open space. That is
why during Bonnie's tenure 1,000 acres have
been purchased and the Millennium Trail
system is almost completed in District 5.
Yes, Bonnie does ask for parks and open
space from developers. The preservation of
the Heron Rookery, the common open
space, and the 300 foot buffer protecting the
vast wetland of Mud Lake are all part of what
makes Valley Lakes development so unique
and the reason new residents, like Jim
Farrell, choose to live there. This develop-
ment was one of the first projects Bonnie
Thomson Carter and I worked on. So Mr.
Farrell, when you talk about your wonderful
Heron Rookery make sure you give Bonnie a
special thank you.
Suzanne Harris
Long Lake
i
t
Bending over
How in his right mind can Round Lake
Mayor Bill Gentes think that approving yet
another subdivision of new houses is going
to help School District 46, a district already
DROWNING in kids.
First it was Madrona Village. Then it will •
be Madrona Ridge. What next Madrona East,
Madrona South and North. Are our villages
more concerned about our kids' education
or are they more concerned about bending
over for every builder that knocks on their
door. And it's happening all over District
46.— ITS A PLAGUE.
Sure, we can pass the next referendum.
We can lift the tax cap. But, it won't matter.
The houses will just keep coming and com-
ing and drowning us with more and more
kids until my taxes are twice what they are
now and COMMUNITY Consolidated School
District 46 is a sack of bones. Just wait until
you see the next level of cuts. Hey mayors,
trustees, and village attorney's. I wish kids
could vote, you'd be toast.
Scott Frillman
Hainesville
Vigilante?
In the fall of 1998, the Village of Island
Lake newsletter read, from the mayor's col-
jUmn, "As public officials, we face many diffi-
cult battles in our task of looking out for the
best interest of our community. Directing
development to conform to the village's long
range plans and goals, protecting and
enriching the natural areas we are fortunate
to have.
Thank you Trustee Matt Huff for being
the only Village of Island Lake trustee for vot-
ing "no" against the rezoning of Mrs.
Campbell's property. The new development
comes with no tree preservation and relief
from the village's tree ordinance. Is this
developing responsibly? Is th'is truly watch-
ing out for, protecting and enriching Island
Lake?
In my opinion, the Island Lake adminis-
tration had a chance to make a difference, to
raise the bar in Island Lake and develop a
pristine wooded area of Island Lake that
would have truly benefited the entire com-
munity. Unfortunately, there's obviously no
intention of "enriching the natural areas we
are fortunate to have" in Island Lake
During the process, Mayor Amrich chose
to call some of the residents who appeared
at village meetings "vigilantes."
"Vigilantes" — no — residents looking out for
the safety, health and welfare of our commu-
nity which will in turn effect this communi ty
for years to come. Vigilantes are criminals
who illegally maintain order and punish oth-
ers on their own.
What are we criminals, of, Mayor Amrich?
Freedom of speech? Are you mad that we
bring issues forward or are you mad that we
are right? When all is said and done and the
developer is no longer here, we will be left
with what he chose to do and what the vil-
lage board allowed him to do.
Christy Kaczmarek
Island Lake
Frivolous spending
Too many of our tax dollars are being
spent by the Forest Preserve board on the
wrong things, and too many of these things
are being hidden from the public by sleight
of hand financing. Forest Preserve commis-
sioners are studying revenue options. They
have already spent money on a long-range
business plan, which recommends that they
i spend more money by creating a new mar-
keting division, with additional staff. All of
tills would be unnecessary if the district
would stick to the purpose for which it was
created.
Untold millions of dollars have been
spent on golf courses, banquet facilities, and
marinas, which should not be the business
of the Forest Preserve District. In the Lake
County Forest Preserve Business Plan dated
Sept. 16, of a total of 392 pages, only 37 deal
with maintenance operations— that is, main-
tenance of buildings and grounds and trails,
safety, (ranger operations) and restoration of
natural areas. One-hundred-fifty-six pages
are devoted to golf courses. (This plan, for
reasons unknown, does not deal with land
acquisition, nor does it mention Fort
Sheridan).
I seriously doubt that a survey asking vot-
ers how they want their forest preserve
money spent would yield results anything
like how the money is actually being spent. I
think that the majority of people want to see
the money go for the acquisition and preser-
vation of our beautiful natural areas.
Preserving land— yes; providing parking
and trails and picnic shelters— yes; restoring
natural areas— yes. These are the things that
the Forest Preserve District should be doing,
and if this is all that was being done, there
would be no financial difficulties.
There are a few commissioners who are
trying to do what's right. Stephen Carlson*
Sandy Cole, Judy Martini, Diana O'Kelly,
Robert Powers, and Robert Sabonjian had
the good sense and the courage to vote
against the plan for Fort Sheridan. They
should be commended. But they are being
overwhelmed by the others who either don't
know what is going on, or don't care. These
others should be out of office. It is high time
that the Forest Preserve District gets back to
its original purpose. Otherwise the name is a
sham;
Joyce Proper
Lake Villa
Tolls forever
Lake County has the highest toll in the
entire tollway system at the Waukegan plaza,
and it drives noticeable amounts of traffic
onto Hunt Club Road, Route 41 and other
local streets. Lake County tolls, at 6.25 cents
per mile, are higher than the Tri-State sys-
tem-wide average of 2.9 cents per mile, Even
the recent extension of Route 355 south costs
5.7 cents per mile. Tolls by their very nature
are regressive, hitting those least able to
afford it harder. And since we have no true
public transit system, there is no alternative
to driving, and usually no alternative to using
the tollway. There are serious implications
, for the workforce in Lake County.
More significant, however, is the outlook
for the tollway system in its entirety. The
existing legislation says that when all die
bonds are paid off, the tollways will become
free. At the current repayment rate, that
occurs in 2016. Yet, the toll authority is
investing millions and millions of dollars in
infrastructure ($10 million for a financial
reporting system, hundreds of millions more
in I-Pass) under the guise of improvement
and reform. If the money being spent on I-
PASS and some of these other
"Improvements" were directed to paying
down the bonds, the debt could be paid off
in as little as four years. The decision to con-
tinue the tollways forever is being made
without even being discussed.
Perhaps most significant is, what ISNT
being done in Lake County while the contro-
versy over Route 53, tollways, etc., drags on.
IDOT has yet again postponed the last leg of
widening IL-22 around Lake Zurich. Yet, they
are spending $6 million this year to buy
right of way ($90,000 an acre for wetlands
from the old Kemper property). That brings
the total cash expenditures on Route 53 to
$56,000,000-money that could have gone to
making meaningful improvements that are
desperately needed.
The governor will eventually have to
decide whether to go forward with Route 53,
whether as a freeway or tollway, and how
he's going to pay for it AND do all the other
needed work. He should face the reality that
there is not the money to build Route 53, and
let us get on with what needs to be done.
Susan Zhigle
Wadsivorth
LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL
For mom, dad, and baby, these interac-
< tive. workshops will cover the major areas of
: growth: physical, cognitive and emotional.
The workshops will discuss milestones, play-
fun learning games and discover ways to
promote trust and confidence in your little
one. Fee. For dates and registration, call
847.535.6182.
Birth-to-3 months
Lay the building blocks for learning by
stimulating your child's mind from day one
Discover fun, interactive games to play with
your zero-to-three month old that will make
her coo with delight. Other topics of interest
will be discussed including making sure your
baby is eating enough, colic, immunizations
and going back to work.
4-to-7 months
. Take advantage of your child's increasing
awareness and interaction with the world
by directing his or her focus to,fun learn-
ing games .that will light up' your child's "
mind. There also, will be an opportunity
to discuss other areas of concern, such as
introduction of solids, teething, estab-
lishing sleep-time routines and making
time for the two of you.
8-to-12 months
By now your child is on the move and
has become a world-class explorer. 'Learn
how to meet the challenge of developing his .
curious mind with fun and creative playtime.
Spend time sharing with other parent's ideas
for dealing with weaning, setting limits and
separation anxiety.
CONDELL MEDICAL
CENTER
Childbirth education classes
The childbirth education classes at
Condell Medical Center, 801 S/ :
Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, will
enhance and complement your doctor's
advice. Taught by trained, certified
instructors, these classes provide under-
standing, support and information that
will take the expectant couple from preg-
nancy through the postpartum period,
and help them to adjust to the changes
that having a.baby brings. Classes cover a
variety of subjects including Pondering
Pregnancy, Early Pregnancy, Childbirth
Refresher, Infant Development,
Grandparents Class, Basically Breast-
feeding, Breast-feeding and Working and
Caring for Baby. Call 847-990-5407, or in
Spanish: 847-990-1289.
Adult fitness classes
Centre Club hosts Adult Fitness Classes
from 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at Prairie View Pfirk
Building, 16652 Port Clinton Rd., Vernon
Township. This class is the former Senior
Fitness class that was held at the Condell
Acute Care Center in Buffalo Grove. A certi-
fied Centre Club instructor leads exercises to
music from the 1940s, '50s and '60s. The cost
is $3 per class. The first class is free. Call
Centre Club, 847-990-5742 or Vernon
Township, 847-634-4600.
VISTA HEALTH
Vista Health's Senior Spirit sets
luncheon schedule
Vista Health will again present its series
of Senior Spirit luncheons in 2003. The low-
cost events include a buffet lunch with bev-
erage and an informational speaker. Cost is
just $2 for members of Senior Spirit and
$3 for non-members. Members must
show their cards at the door.
Reservations will be taken up to five days
before each event. To make a reserva-
tion, call 1-800-843-2464. This mouth,
the Senior Spirit luncheon is: December
16, Victory Memorial Hospital Same Day
Surgery Conference Room, Waukegaru
Topic will be "Handling Grief at the
Holidays".
Childbirth Preparation
This class meets on four consecutive
Tuesday evenings. Expectant parents are
instructed in the labor and delivery experi-
ences as well as in-breathing and relaxation
techniques.
Childbirth Preparation
This class meets on four consecutive
Tuesday evenings. Expectant parents are
instructed in the labor and delivery experi-
ences as well as in-breathing and relaxation
techniques.
B6 / Lakeland Newspapers
November 28, 2003
HSSIGI
It's that time of year again. We're over-
come by the thrill of holiday shopping, par-
ties, family gatherings, out-of-town guests
and everything else that makes from now
until New Year's so darn special.
But in the midst of all the holiday hustie
and busde, we often lose sight of what's really
important — just how long should those fes-
tive food trays stay out in the open air?
This year, our holiday gift to you is a
guide to preventing food poisoning. Food-
borne illness is no joke. An estimated 76 mil-
lion Americans are leveled by food-borne ill-
ness annually. At least 5,200 will die.
The elderly and indviduals with compro-
mised immune systems are at the greatest
risk. But food safety expert Debra Holtzman
says it 'tis the season to be cautious because
even the healthiest partygoer is a potential
victim
Most of us will attend or host at least one
gathering over the next few months. And
chances are there will be.plenty of festive
food spreads that include everything from
cold cuts to dips to desserts. Holtzman,
author of The Panic-Proof Parent: Creating A
Safe Lifestyle for Your Family (McGraw-Hill),
says you can take measures to ward off food-
borne illness.
"At parties, they put out cold cuts, pies,
cut-up fruit," she says from her Florida
home. "What happens is you get so caught
up with your guests, you don't remember the
'two hour rule.' If food is left out more than
two hours, bacteria grows to harmful levels
and that's when people get sick. .
"You have to keep an eye on the food. If
guests come at 4 p.m. and the food is still
there at 8 p.m., you have to realize that peo-
ple can get sick. You lose track of things dur-
ing the holidays with so much going on." .
Another error made by well-intentioned
hosts and hostesses is the topping off of a
dish that's been sitting for an extended
amount of time. You shouldn't dump fresh
food atop old food. When you do refill a dish,
. empty and wash the platter or serve the new
food on a new platter. It's a simple step, in
reducing the risk of food-borne illness.
Holtzman urges party-throwers to keep an
eye on the clock and never leave food out for
longer than two hours.
If you're a concerned guest, you can
nicely ask the host if they, would like you to
put the food in the refrigerator so that the
food doesn't go bad.
Food-borne illness is by no means a holi-
day tradition a la How the Grinch Stole
Christmas. It's important to keep the kitchen
area clean year-round.
In this eDiets exclusive, Holtzman serves
up a few steps that should be taken when
preparing your favorite holiday foods. You
may not realize how sick you can get from
certain dishes, especially those involving raw
eggs.
If a recipe calls for raw eggs, try pasteur-
ized eggs or no egg at all. It could mean the
difference between a healthy holiday and a
harrowing one that leaves you Grinch-Iike.
green around the gills.
"There are very few things we can control
in life," Holtzman says. "But these are things
we have the power to control. It's easy."
Here are some popular foods that can be
hazardous to your health
•Eggnog: The best way to serve eggnog is
to buy it in carton. The store-sold product is
pasteurized and is safe. If you make your own
eggnog, use only pasteurized eggs, not raw
ones.
• Pies: Custard-type pies, including
homemade pumpkin pie, need to be refriger-
ated. If you run out of space in the refrigera-
tor, rearrange items so that the pies will fit
inside the refrigerator. Pies at room tempera-
Which Pair
Should You Spend $79 On?
Mammograms
The lowest priced
mammogram in Lake County, III.
We have a private, soothing, clean and friendly
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that kill
ture can grow dangerous bacteria.
■ • Honey: Never give honey to a'baby
under the age of one. Honey may contain
bacterial spores that can cause infant botu-
lism, a rare but serious disease that affects .
the nervous system of young babies.
• Chocolate: Pet owners beware!
Chocolate is toxic, and sometimes even fatal,
for Fido or Kitty!
• Candy canes: Hard candies and candy
canes present a choking risk. Keep but of
reach of small children.
• Apple cider Pasteurization kills bacte-
ria. If you aren't sure if a product is pasteur-
ized, boil it for a minute. Unpasteurized
products have been linked to salmonella, E.
coli and listeria — all can lead to death.
• Turkey and stuffing: 1 Cooking stuffing in
a turkey or chicken should be avoided. The
bird cooks both from the outside and the
inside. When you stuff the bird, it reduces
the heat penetration. Your best bet is to cook
the turkey and sniffing separately. If you do.
choose to cook them together, make sure the
temperature reaches at least 180 degrees
Fahrenheit in the innermost part of the
thigh, while the center of the stuffing inside
the turkey reaches 165 degrees. Bacteria can
survive in stuffing that hasn't reached that
temperature.
• Alcohol: Alcohol affects children more
drastically than adults, so even small
amounts of alcohol can be dangerous to chil-
dren. It causes a quick drop in blood sugar,
drowsiness, seizures and even death. Spiked
holiday punch and eggnog should be kept
out of the reach of children. Remove all
empty and partially empty cups as soon as
possible. Store alcohol in a locked cabinet
out of reach and sight of children. Don't
store it in your refrigerator where a child
could have easy access. Remember that chil-
dren imitate adults and may drink the bever-
ages they see adults drinking. L ;; " !OH J
Now that you're armed with a few simple
rules, go forth and enjoy a safe, happy holi-
day season!
Debra Holtzman is a nationally recog-
nized safety and health expert and the author
of the popular book, The Panic-Proof Parent:
Creating A Safe Lifestyle for Your Family
.(McGraw-Hill). Debra can be seen every week
as "the safety expert" on the new television
series "Make Room for Baby" on theDiscovery
Health Channel. —
http://www.ediets.com/news
Holiday Gift
Extravaganza to
come to Good
Shepherd Hospital
Good Shepherd Health & Fitness Center
will be hosting a Holiday Gift Extravaganza
on Monday, December 8, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
This holiday event will feature jewelry, hand-
bags, artwork, hand-knit items, gifts for chil-
dren, teacher gifts, treasures and collectibles
all presented by local artisans. You will also
enjoy a bake sale with tasty homemade
treats. All proceeds will be used to purchase
new toys for the Kids Klub. Good Shepherd
Health & Fitness Center is located at 1301 S.
Barrington Road in Barrington, If you would
like more information, please call 847-620-
4500.
Good Shepherd Hospital Health &
Fitness Center combines state of the art
equipment, including; air-cushioned run-
ning track, gymnasium with basketball/vol-
leyball court, cardio and strength resistance
equipment with interactive-computerized
monitoring system,~25-yard lap pool arid j j
aquatic center, circuit training, Olympic free
weight area, with medical programming that
complements the hospital's clinical path-
ways including; women's health, cardiac
rehabilitation, physical therapy, behavioral
health, oncology, senior health, complemen-
tary medicine including massage therapy,
aromatherapy and acupuncture, community
health education, a health resources library
and available childcare.
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November 28, 2003
HEALTHWATCH
Lakeland Newspapers / B7
An apple a day, as long as if s washed!
"QXKtfOrtOiV: A figure of speech or a set
of circumstances tlutt produces a contradic-
tory effect"
It troubles me every time I go to the
• Highland Park Hospital, Health and Fitness
Club and see the basket of apples on the:
. front desk. The problem I have is that when
it comes to eating fresh fruits and vegetables,
I am reminded of the Snow White syndrome.
Say what? You know— how the evil queen
witch in order to be "the fairest one of all"
tempts-Snow White with a poison apple. It
looked delicious. What was a girl to do? She
was hungry and those complex carbs looked
real good. Surely, Snow White had no clue
the apple was tainted.
There's probably not too many of us who
would opt to ingest anything with the knowl-
edge that it might pose health risks— Snow
White included.
I'm not at all saying that theClub is
knowingly putting something out there that
is harmful for its members. I'm only using
this parable because those picture perfect,
shiny red apples, a very tempting source for
renewed energy and nutrition after a hard
workout, may not be as good for us as they
appear to be, especially if they're not
washed!
That's primarily because residual toxic
pesticides on unwashed apples maybe at
too high levels to be safely consumed, espe-
cially by children.
No chance— I asked Club Fitness
Director, Michael Waller. He told me the
apples are not organic, nor did he believe
they are washed before they are put out
there to be served to members. I was stand-
ing there watching a young mother give ''_
these apples to her children. They went from
the counter to their mouths. Mr. Waller's
comment was that it would not be economi-
cally feasible for the facility to buy organic.
. {Growers do not use pesticides to produce
organic fruits and vegetables.) All right, they
want to save money, and I can understand
the fiscal concerns. But, how much more
wouldjt cost them to wash the apples, if not
with a commercial vegetable scrub, try vine-
gar or lemon juice, or how 'bout justplain
H2Q and a scrub brush?
. ,, '.You Know, J really, don't think that mqst
' people realize the pesticides sprayed on pro-
,,■ duce to kill such things as. insects and bacte-
ria are also harmful to us humans. The fact
is that although the research that legitimizes
our fears is out there, somehow the produce
growers and the chemical companies put
U) enough political pressure on the FDA and
the EPA.to not only successfully discount the
very valid concerns of an educated public,
but to the media, make us seem that we're a
bunch of nuts,
In the meanwhile, those who claim our
apprehensions about high toxicity levels in
non-organic produce are unwarranted, and
that the benefits from these foods far out-
weigh the risks of chemical contaminants,
still admit to the necessity to try to minimize
exposure. They will tell you to scrub vegeta- '
bles.and fruits before eating, to remove outer
leaves of leafy vegetables, and to eat a variety
of produce and foods to reduce exposure to
any one pesticide.
A study done by Consumers Union that
ON CALL
Day Simon
publishes Consumer Reports makes our fears
legitimate. Heading the list of described
dangers zones of fruits and vegetables are
apples, grapes, green beans, peaches, pears,
spinach and winter squash. The toxicity
index (TI) for these items were up to hun-
dreds of times higher than the rest of the
foods analyzed. .
In the 1999 report, Edward Groth,
Consumers Union Director, admits that even
though pesticide residues may be within legal
limits, it does not'mean they are safe. "It's too
easy for a child to get too much pesticide .
residue from their daily diet" Because they
are growing and developing rapidly, pound-
. for-pound, they eat more food for their size
than adults do and their metabolism is not
equipped yet to handle the toxicity.
Dr. Lynn R. Goldman, pediatrician and
researcher at the lohns Hopkins University
School of Hygiene and Public Health in
Baltimore, while a strong proponent of chil-
dren.eatinglots of fruits and vegetables, in a
published interview, warns parents that pes-
ticides can adversely affect children more
than adults. Goldman said about 400 pesti-
cides that are found in our food. She said
monitoring the findings of Consumer's
Union is a good idea for parents, as is buying
organic produce and other foods. In every
case, Dr. Goldman recommended washing of
all produce and other fresh items. All you
need is cold water, a vegetable brush and
some elbow grease!
According to my buddy, Linda Cook,
nutritional and wellness consultant, and
author of last week's column, Gunner the
Dog, some types of produce can have as
many, as five oil-based pesticides on them.
"Some of the things they put on apples are
the same chemicals they would use to de-
worm horses and cattle." Yuch!
, . • On top, of all this, Linda reminds us,
these bright, red, shiny apples are sprayed
with a chemical wax type coating. "You think
you're getting nature's best colors, but all you
need to do is wash them in Melaleuca's
Tough & Tender" (Linda's favorite delouser),
"or a veggie wash and it won't look anything
like what you think you bought at the store."
Linda also stresses the fact that these toxic
chemicals build up in your body. It's not the
one time, but all the times you ingest the tox-
ins from fruits and vegetables that are not
washed that can result in some serious
health problems.
I think the best we can do is to keep in
mind that if it kills bugs and bacteria, it can
eventually kill us.* So if you ever happen
to find a live worm in that apple you're
eating, that's one heck of a healthy apple
you got there. Just hope by the time you
find it, though, you're not dealing with
half a worm!
Find out what's new at the box office
check out
-^
with weekly movie reviews and releases
William E. Woods M.D.
Carmen Woods-HollowellM.D.
Board Certified Physicians
Female Nurse Practitioners
Christina Bach MSN ANP-C
Kim Ernstmeyer MSN ANP-C
Karen Robinson MSN CNM
'in Cmitpfefiehsh
;an
New Patients Always Welcome
• Annual Exams & Pap • Normal/High Risk Pregnancy
• Infertility • Family planning
• Menstrual Disorders • Pelvic Pain
• Bladder Control • Menopause Management
• Laparascopic Surgery
4343 OLD GRAND AVENUE
SUITE 206
GURNEE, ILLINOIS 60031
(847) 244-4110
(847) 244-4494 FAX
2031 E. GRAND AVENUE
SUITE 100
LINDENHURST, ILLINOIS 60046
(847) 356-2156
REAL ESTATE
• BUILDING •
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Customize your home decor like a pro
One of the hottest trends today is do-it- tains makes a simple sewing project look
One of the hottest trends today is do-it
yourself decorating. Shows like "Designing
Cents," "Trading Spaces," and "The
Christopher Lowell Show" provide inspira-
tion for ways to incorporate current decorat-
ing trends into your home d^cor while stick-
ing to your budget. Everyone wants her home
to be stylish and reflect personality. As these
shows demonstrate, easy, inexpensive
changes can have a major impact on your .
home.
Simple changes can make a huge differ-
ence in a room. It doesn't take a custom-built
entertainment center to add drama to a
room. Something as straightforward as '
choosing a new paint color can have a con-
siderable impact. Imagine the walls in your .
family room going from beige to a bold, new
color such as sage, melon or navy.
Tie the rest of the room together with
coordinating accents you sew yourself, such
as throw pillows, table runners, curtains, and
for the ambitious, slip covers. A little time
and fabric can really transform a room. By
making these items yourself, you not only .
save money, but you're assured of getting
exactly what you want.
"The variety of upholstery and home dec-
orating fabrics available to the home sewer
has increased dramatically over the past few
years, as more and more people are finding
satisfaction in decorating their home with
items they've created themselves," says Gayle
Hillert, vice president of education for
Bemina of America.
Don't Joe surprised to find fabric that
matches or coordinates with your sofa or
wallpaper. And there are a wide variety of
trims that can help add that professional
touch to home sewing projects. Adding tas-
sels, fringe or beads to a pillow or your cur-
tains makes a simple sewing project look
much more impressive. "If you can sew a
straight line, you can make a throw pillow,"
says Hillert. That throw pillow goes from ho-
hum to glamorous with the addition of some
machine embroidery, antique buttons or bul-
lion fringe.
Of course, having the right tools makes
these projects easier and more enjoyable. For
example, the correct presser foot can make
all the difference in the finished project,
whether you're working on piping, invisible
zippers, couching or other designer tech-
niques. "Ourvirtuosa 155 'my choice'
model offers many features including a
powerful motor with sophisticated electron-
ic speed control able to handle heavier fab-
rics such as those meant for making
draperies or upholstery," says Hillert, "and
the extended sewing table is great for sup-
porting the fabric in those large projects".
.The 'my choice' sewing machine has five
stitch collections, one of which is designed
specifically for home dec sewing with 18
decorative and practical stitches to make
your sewing easier.
Experienced sewers can jump right in
and tackle more complex items like draperies
and slipcovers, which might overwhelm
those who are still mastering the basics. But
smaller projects are a great way to practice
various sewing techniques without investing
a lot of time or money. A table runner, for
example, is basically a fabric rectangle cut to
the appropriate size and hemmed on all
sides. If you feel you need a little guidance,
consider a home decorating sewing class;
check with your favorite fabric store or
sewing machine dealer for classes. Your local
adult education program or park district may
also offer classes.
Yow condo in Grayslake comes
with a downtown downstairs!
Imagine life's conveniences and necessities right
at your doorstep! You'll love carefree living at Lake
Center Place, in the heart of beautiful downtown
Grayslake. Enjoy strolling to shopping, dining,
entertainment, Metra, the lake, and much more.
Visit now. We're selling quickly. To get in on
pre-model savings, take Rt. 120 west to Rt. 83.
• North to Center St., then west to our Sales
Center at the corner of Center St. and Lake St.
in Grayslake. Open Thursday*Monday, 10-6;
closed Tuesday and Wednesday. (847) 543*8655.
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Ml
HP IJII
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«"■»
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;
B8/ Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
November 28, 2003
rrfte
Stttcfrery
THE VILLAGE STITCHERY,
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ACROSS
1. Run-in
5. Western Samoa's currency
9. Biu-Mandara
14. Cover with asphalt
15. Textiles
16. Remove.
17. Portuguese nurses
18. Soaks
19. Line
20. Blabs
23. Asian country
24. Do quickly, esp. in a hospital
25. Patty Hearst's captors
27. Of the lower back
32. Torquato , Italian poet
1544-1595
36. Comes at the very end
39. Fish related to cod
40. Cole Porter subject
43. mater, one's school
44. Military disguise (abbr.)
45. Thoughts
46. The effect .
48. Dutch disease
50. Kiln
53. Repudiate
58. Malevolent
62. Sheep cry
63.Jai _, sport
64. Previously owned cars
65. Fill with high spirits
66. Baby napkins
67. Spews from volcanoes
68. Town in Surrey, England
69. Ribbon or cloth worn around
the waist -.
70. Gives sight
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November 28, 2003
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers/ B9
area contingent at state meet
By CHRISTINE LAFAVE
c!afave@lakelandmedia;com
Talk about movin' on up.
■After failing to advance to finals in the
girls' swimming and diving state champi-
onship meet the past two years, Vernon Hills
senior diver Lauren Hallyburton not only
• made the top-12 cut this time around, she
improved upon her seventh-place seeding
after Friday's preliminaries to finish fourth in
the state.
I; "Her final meet was the best performance
that she's had," said Vernon Hills diving coach
Jessica Bletzinger. "The season has been
everything I could ask for."
Hallyburton won the North Suburban
Conference and Lincolnshire sectional titles
en route to her fourth-place state finals finish.
"She was just really on and consistent," said
Bletzinger, adding that Hallyburton has been
working on a new diving approach and on
fine-tuning her mechanics this season.
Spectators packed the natatorium at New
Trier High School in Winnetka for both days of
this year's girls' state swimming and diving
competition. Tickets to Friday's preliminary
competition-at $10 a pop-were sold out days
before the meet.
New Trier's waters are familiar
territory for Hallyburton, who fin-
ished 27th in the state diving pre-
lims as a sophomore and 37th as a
junior. Bletzinger said Hallyburton
is one of the only non-club divers to
advance to the Illinois High School
Athletic Association's elite level of
competition.
In diving, the first-place winner
from each sectional, plus any. other
diver who scores among the top 32
divers from all sectional meets advances to the
state competition. Hallyburton won the
Lincolnshire sectional at Stevenson High
School with 428.55 points.
"She's an inspirational role model to all
the younger girls on the team," Bletzinger said.
This winter, Hallyburton will forego her final
Hallyburton
high school gymnastics season to focus on
diving.
She plans to join a swimming and diving
club in preparation for USA Swimming and
Diving competitions next spring.
Bletzinger said the senior is look-
ing to dive at a Big- 10 school next
year
Deerfield senior Christina
Loukas racked up 507.55 points to
win her third consecutive diving
title. Loukas' final score. handily
broke the state record of 498.35 set
in 1979 by Evanston's Lona Foss.
. Lake Forest won the team
tide for the second year in a row
with 165 points. Rosary High
School of Aurora was second with 148 points;
host team New Trier narrowly edged out
Naperville North for the third-place trophy,
114-112.
In the 50-yard freestyle preliminaries,
Libertyville sophomore Shannon Sparks
missed qualifying for finals but won her heat
and improved upon her sectional perfor-
mance by .17 seconds. Sparks also placed 34th
in the preliminaries of the 100-yard butterfly.
Sparks' teammate, junior Heather Kiluk,
finished 14th in the 200-yard individual med-
ley prelims. Libertyville freshman Kelsie
Neubauer also swam to a 48th-place finish in
the same event.
Libertyville was also represented in the
diving competition, in which sophomore
Casey Herman finished . in 38th place on
Friday.
Warren Township High School senior
Jamie Barnhill and Mundelein High School
senior Erika Garza finished 24th and 37th,'
respectively, in the 50-yard freestyle prelims.
Mundelein diver Nicole Spillone just
missed qualifying for diving finals, earning a
15th-place finish with 259.85 points. Spillone,
who has two more years of high school com-
petition, to look forward to, was less than five
points away from 12th place.
Mundelein junior diver Lucy Hirt finished
19 th in Friday's diving prelims.
Krombach's back and eager to lead Carmel
By STEVE PETERSON
speterson@lakelandmedia.com
Caitlin Krombach's variety of moves on
offense may be diminished, but her ability to
shoot the ball from long range has not been
impacted by an ACL injury^
Krombach is the first player off the bench
for the Lady Corsairs these days and does not
mind the role. She came in after a few minutes
had elapsed and Niles North had taken a small
lead on Carmel.
When she left, after 15 points with three
three-pointers in the second half, Carmel had
its second win, 53-37, and a good start to the
Niles North tourney.
"I had a lot more confidence in my second
game. We work very well together. We're very
jd friends on and off the court," Krombach
said.
The mission this game was to slow down
Niles North star Natasha Williams. Williams
scored nine points in the. first half as the
Vikings gained momentum that led to a 33-
30 lead, but only one field goal in the second
half. .-•
"We have been a man-to-man defensive
team for four years. But against good post
players, we use a zone with man-to-man
principles," said Carmel Coach John Ryan.
Ryan has restricted Krombach's minutes
in the early going, resisting her near constant
requests to be inserted in the lineup. "I was
going to wait until the fourth quarter. She
keeps asking when she can go in."
Jenny Eckhart also had the hot hand for
Carmel. She led the effort with 17 points; as
the junior scored in every quarter. Teresa
Victory Lakes' 16th Annual
Festival of Arts and Crafts
Saturday, December 6, 2003
% 9am-4p.mJ
at the Victory Lakes Continuing Care Center
1055 East Grand Avenue • Lindenhurst
Artisans from Illinois and Wisconsin will be selling their creations.
including: stained glass, fine art paintings, tole painting, quiits, jewelry,
personalized ornaments, portraits done while you wait, dried flower art,
floral arrangements, clothing, leather crafts, driftwood and old world
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Light luncheon available at nominal cost.
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Ogrinc, also a junior, chipped in with 10
•points and Becky Smith did a solid job on
defense and tallied eight points.
A Krombach trey early in the fourth
quarter sent the Corsairs on a 15-4 run.
Eckhart scored on a driving move to the bas-
ket and Ogrinc put home a miss for a seven-
point lead.
Ryan was pleased with his team's effort
after the win, noting that it had played well
against a ranked area team, a status CHS also
enjoys. "We have made an effort to upgrade
our schedule this year," Ryan said.
Carmel ripped York 72-22 in the tourney's
second round. Eckhart scored 21 points for
the Corsairs. Krombach added 15 and junior
Keli Coleman had 10. CHS was 3-0 in the tour-
ney after the Saturday win.
Letters to the Editor
Besides traditional mailed letters, Lakeland Newspapers accepts letters by fax and e-mail.
Limit letters to 250 words and include your name, address and daytime phone on all letters.
Fax: (847) 223-8810 e-mail: edit@lakelandmedia.com
Letter: P.O. Box 268 Grayslake, IL 60030
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COUNTY
November 28, 2003
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With a line-up of Priest Holmes (5), Travis Henry (4), Randy
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November28, 2003
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers/ B 1 1
Tier goes
By STEVE PETERSON
speterson@lakelandmedia.com
Opposing defenses in Lake County were
the first to discover the talents of Michael
Turner, long before the nickname "The
Burner" was handed to the speedy tailback.
"I dreamed of playing as a running back in
the NFL since I was a young kid, playing for
the North Chicago Flames," Turner said.
It just so happened, several high school
athletes from Grant High were in attendance
Saturday in DeKalb as that school's athletics
leadership group. Turner ended his NIU
home-game career with a bang— a three-
touchdown, 166-yard game -as NIU beat
Eastern Michigan 38-24.
Turner and the Huskies turned it up sev-
eral notches in the second half after a 17-17 tie
at hajftime, in which all NIU points were
scored off Eastern Michigan mistakes.
"I thought that I had 30 minutes to play
here ever. I just wanted to give them a show,"
Turner said.
Turner, a 5-fdot, 10-inch, 191-pound
speedster, did just that, with TD runs of 31 and
3 yards following a 59-yard first half TD scam-
per that all said ignited the Huskies. ,
Beating Alabama 19-16 in Tuscaloosa was
one of the most memorable games in Turner's
four-year career, he said after NIU ended a 10-
2 regular season.
Turner is a semifinalist for the Doak
Walker National Running Back Award. It is his
second straight year to be considered. "That's
a tremendous honor. Being a semifinalist for
the second consecutive year is indicative of
his talent and incredible production, Heck,
he's gained almost 3,500 yards, the last two
year. In my opinion, Michael is the best back
in the country. This certainly is well deserved,"
said NIU head coach loe Novak, prior to the
game against Eastern Michigan.
Turner ends with 4,941 yards on the
ground and stands 14th in NCAA, football his-
tory in rushing. The 2003 season may not be
over, if a mid or lower level bowl game tabs the
Mid-American Conference school.
"He^had a tremendous career. We won-
dered how he could handle it, but he did great.
^;\youl^;'aiways^end;the praise elsewhere,",
Novak said o£!Furner.^v '-•;.'' t. .
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Northern Illinois University senior running back and North Chicago native Michael
Turner attempts to break a tackle in the Huskies' 19-16 win over Alabama earli-
er this season. Turner is a semifinalist for the prestigious Doak Walker award,
given to the most outstanding college running back— Photo courtesy of NIU
Novak said he could not be more proud of
the seniors, all of whom were honored before
the contest.
"It means a lot, knowing that where the
program was eight years ago to where it is
now. We took it a notch above each year. We
have good character people and it's a good
credit to. Coach Novak and his staff," said
senior P.J. Fleck.
NIU's Steve Azar booted three field
goals, the last from 44 yards out, to finish
with 104 points, a school record, on a foggy
day but one with many superlatives, from
players efforts to attendance figures. Eastern
Michigan stopped Turner early, but not as
the game went on, as he finished with an 8.9
yards-per-carry average.
Post-game questions centered on NIU's
faint at-large bowl bids!' '
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"One of the big benefits of a bowl game is
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in practice," Novak said. "We'll have five or
six guys back that may help us look more like
trhe team that we were six weeks ago,"
Novak said.
A 10-2 team, 6-2 MAC West division, may
be hurt by the bowl numbers game though.
"The problem is so many bowl bids are slot-
ted in August. Such as the No. 7 Big Ten team
going to the Motor City Bowl. But we had our
chances against Toledo and Bowling Green
State. We're building something here. For
the first time, we did not have to play any
redshirt freshmen..." Novak said. NIU has
three wins over present or formerly-ranked
teams Maryland, Alabama and Iowa State,
but two division losses cost it a chance to
compete forthVMAC title.
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■111
B12 / Lakeland Newspapers
November 28,2003
John H. Campbell
Age 89 of LibertyviJJe, passed away
Monday, Nov. 17, 2003 at the Condell
Medical Center in Libertyville.
. Surviving are his wife of 63 years,
• Beatrice Campbell and daughters, Laura
(Michael) Johnston of Libertyville and Joyce
(Kim Goldman) Campbell of Kcmpton, Pa.;
two grandchildren and his sister. He is pre-,
ceded iii death by his parents, Alexander
and Lily Campbell, by his son, Jack in 1996
and also by four sisters and two brothers.
Interment services were held Nov. 19 at
the Grand Lawn Cemetery in Detroit, Mich.
Amemorial service followed bya time of fel-
lowship and light dinner at 5 p.m. Nov. 25 at
the Evangelical Free Church, In Libertyville. .
Memorial contributions can be made to
either the Salvation Army or Evangelical
Free church in his memory. Arrangements
were handled by the Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home In Libertyville.
Joseph P. Hirt
Age 46 of Mundelein, passed
away Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2003 at
his home following a lengthy ill-
ness. Joe served with the Peace
Corps in Africa for two years. He was very
active at the Evangelical Free Church in
Libertyville, where .he served as a Christian
Education leader with various junior high
youth groups.
. Surviving are his wife Jamie; three
daughters, Emily, Lucy and Polly Hirt, all of . .
Mundelein; his father John L. Hirt; of
Champaign; two sisters; four brothers; his
father and mother-in-law, Jim and Nell
Bliler of Shelbyville; a brother-in-law and 16
nieces and nephews. He is preceded In
death by his mother, Kay Hirt.
A visitation .was held from 5-9 p.m. on
Nov. 23 at the Evangelical Free Chtirch in
Libertyville. A private family graveside ser-
vice .was held Nov. 24 at the Lakeside
Cemetery in Libertyville. A memorial ser-
vice was held at 4 p.m., Nov. 24 at the
church. In lieu of flowers, contributions can
be made to die Evangelical Free church, 431
W. Austin Ave., Libertyville, IL 60048.
Arrangements were handled by the Burnett-
Dane Funeral Home in Libertyville.
Russell A. Perkins
Age 79 of Lake Villa, passed away
Monday, Nov. 17, 2003 at St. Therese
Medical Center in Waukegan. He was born
the son of the late Clarence A. and' Undine
(Iverson) Perkins. Russ served in the U.S.
Army during WWII, was awarded the Purple
Heart.
Survivors . include his daughter, Marie.
Perkins of Round Lake Park; his, dear com-
panion Patricia Ritschke of Lake Villa and
his former wife, Janice Perkins of-
Winchester, Va.; a niece and a nephew. He Is
preceded in death by a sister.
Services and final disposition was pri-
vate. Please omit flowers. The Strang
Funeral Home of Antioch assisted the fami-
ly-
Walter C. Piskorz
Age fll of Spring Grove, formerly
of Antioch passed away Friday,
Nov. 21, 2003 at the VA Medical
Center in North Chicago. He was
born Sept. 7, 1922 in Chicago, the son of the
late Tcofll and Stella (Sajdak) Piskorz. He
had lived in Antioch Tor several years and
was a member of St. Peter Church. He
served In the Army Air Force during WWII
and was a member or the American Legion
Post 703 of Fox Lake. Walter, worked at
. Steward-Warner prior to the war and later
was a p art owner of thc.Fox Lake Concrete '
Products. He also worked in grounds main-
tenance with the Hawthorn Shopping
Center In Vernon Hills retiring at age 63
because of ill health. He was a member of
the service employees International Union
Local No. 1, AFL-CIO, In Chicago.
Survivors include two sisters, Angeline
Jones of Spring Grove and Jane Lackey of
Perris, Calif.; 10 nieces, nephews and great
nieces and nephews. In addition to his par-
ents "he is preceded in death by a sister.
Annette, a brother, Eugene and two 'nieces,
Cynthia and Janice.
Memorial Funeral Service with Mass of
Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 29, at St. Peter Church, 557
Lake St., Antioch. Interment of his cremains
will be at 1:30 p.m. at St. Adalbert Cemetery,
Niles^In lieu of flowers donations may be
made to the Macular Degeneration
Foundation Inc., P.O. Box 531313,
Henderson, NV 89053, in his memory.
Arrangements are entrusted to the Strang
Funeral Home or Antioch.
Lillian M. Schmidt
Age 85 of Lake Geneva, Wis., formerly of
Antioch, passed away Monday, Nov. 17, 2003
at Harbor House Assisted Living In Lake
Geneva, Wis. She was born March 15, 191B
in Chicago, die daughter of die late George
Jacob and Anna (Ehret) Eckerly. She had
. lived in River Grove for many years and .
later moved to Antioch for die summer and
. Ft. Pierce, Fla., for the winter. She formerly
had worked as an accountant for several
years. On March 14, 1936 she married Henry
J. Schmidt IV in River Grove and he preced-
ed her in death in Jan. 22, 1988. ,
Survivors include her son, Henry J.
* (Martha) Schmidt V of Antioch; a daughter,
' Lillian Marie Young of Harrington; five
grandchildren; eight great grandchildren;
one sister, Helen Haney arid her sister-in-
law, Eleanor Eckerly. In addition to her par-
ents, she is "preceded In death by tWo broth-
ers, George and Leonard Eckerly and one
sister, Eileen Cordciro. '
Memorial services were held at 3:30
p.rri:, Nov. 21 at Strang Funeral Home of
Aritioch. Interment Hillside Cemetery,
Antioch. Visitation was at 2:30 p.m., Nov. 21
until the time of services. Friends desiring
may make donations to a family memorial.
Edward T. Prasil
Age 56 of Twin Lakes, Wis. and formerly
of Kenosha, Wis. passed away Saturday
morning, Nov. 22, 2003 at Burr Oak Manor in
Genoa City, Wis, He was bom on May 11,
1947 in Chicago, the son of the late Thomas
and Betty Kohoutck Prasil. He graduated
from Carthage College with a degree in busl r
ness. He lived in Kenosha, Wis. where his
parents owned and operated the White
Brick Motel for many years. He moved to
Twin Lakes In 1973 where he owned and
operated Eddies Wonderbar, Ballroom and
Bowling Alley for 13^years until 1986. He
then sold real estate for Century 21. He was
a member of the Lawndale Masonic Lodge,
"the'Shriner's in Milwaukee, Wis. and the '"■
Kenosha Shrine Club. He was an avid bowler -
and won the Kenosha News _ Bowling
Tournament three times.
He is survived by his.brother, Thomas
(Sandy) of Fox Lake; his aunt Lit Kohoutekof
Twin Lakes, Wis. and nieces and nephews.
Private family services will be held.
Memorial remembrances may be made to
the VNA Hospice, 500 Interchange Dr., Lake
Geneva, Wis. 53147. The Haase-Derrick : "
Lockwood Funeral Home of Twin Lakes is
serving the Prasil family.
Robert Maitlan
'Bob' Williams
Age 65 of Grayslake, departed this life,
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2003 at his home. Mr.
Williams was born Feb. 6, 1938 In Gordon
County, Ga, son of the late Robert Leonard
Williams and Exic Elizabeth (Hales) Cagle.
He is also preceded in death by his wife, .
Mary (Ellis) Williams; sons, Robert Maitlan
Williams Jr. and Robert Lee Williams, son-
in-law, Jerry Flelden; brothers, Waymon
Williams and Buck Williams; sisters, Sybil
Teague, Sarah McGlamcry and Domicile
Williams.
Bob was a quality control inspector for a
medical supply company. He lived a very
simple life and loved his children and
grandchildren very much. His grandchil-
dren always remember his PaPa Fees.
He Is survived, by his daughters and
sons-in-law,: Mary Lynn and Thomas Coker
of Chatsworth, Elizabeth Jean Fielden of
' Ringgold, Kathy and Randy Mashburn of
Dalton, Melinda Williams and Monty
Harmon of Chatsworth, Karen and Frankic
England of Chatsworth, Donna and Brian
Mashburn * of Dalton; grandchildren,
Mitchell Coker, Jarred Fielden, Amanda
Fielden, Colt Fielden, Jennifer Mashburn,
Lindsey Mashburn, Rana Mashburn,
Shauna Hullender, Adam Harmon, Emily
. Mashburn and -Jacob Mashburn;, brother.
. and sister-in-law, Judy and Carl Cochran,
Nettie Ruth and Dennis Cochran all of
Chatsworth, Irene and Anton Kolb of
Illinois, Martha Jane and Horace Worley of
Cisco; several nieces and nephews.
- Services were held Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. from
•the Melrose Chapel of Ponders Funeral
Home with Reverend Johnny Payne officiat-
ing. The family received friends at the
funeral home after. 5 p.m., Nov. 26. '
Condolences may be sent to wllliamsfami-
ly@pondersfuneralhome. - com.
Arrangements' were handled by locally
■ owned and operated, Ponders Funeral
Homes and Crematory, Dalton, Ga.
Suzanne J. Marsala
(nee Hirkbridge)
Age 44 of.McHenry passed away Nov. 2,
2003.
Memorial Services will be held at 1 p.m.,
Sunday, Nov. 30 at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, 510 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake.
Inurnment will be privately held.
Memorials may be made to the family.
Arrangements were handled by the Strang
Funeral Chapel and Crematorium Ltd.,
Grayslake. ■
Herbert W. Krug
Age 50 of Waukegan, passed away at his
home, Saturday, Nov. 15, 2003. He was born
in Waukegan, the son of the late Herbert
and Margaret (nee Newman) Krug.
He is survived by his sisters, Judi Pruitt
of Chatsville, Ga. and Ruthann (Jim) Keevan
of Lindenhurst; and his. nieces.
Funeral Service was held at noon, Nov.
.22 at. the Strang Funeral Chapel and
Crematorium Ltd., in Grayslake. Interment
was at Avon Centre Cemetery in Grayslake.
Visitation was on Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. until
the time of services. In lieu of flowers,
memorials may be made to PADS, 3001
Grecnbay Rd., North Chicago, IL 60086.
Christine 'Chris' Miskanin
(nee Wojtkiewicz)
A resident , of Grayslake, passed away
Nov. 18, 2003 at St. Therese Medical Center h
in Waukegan. She worked almost 10 years at
. thtCpIlege' of Lake County.
Chris is survived by her husband of 31
years, Charles Miskanin whom she wed
Sept. 23, 1972; her children, Kimberly (Rob)
Gillespie and Brian Miskanin; her mother,
SabinaWojtkiewicz; her brothers; and many
other relatives and friends. She is preceded
in death by her father, Henry Wojtkiewicz
and her mother-in-law, Anna Sedlack.
A Funeral Service was held Nov. 22 at
Strang Funeral Chapel and Crematorium
Ltd., in Grayslake at 10:30 a.m. Friends of.
the family visited Nov. 21 from 5-9 p.m. at
the funeral chapel? In lieu of flowers,
memorials may be made to the Kidney
Cancer Association, 1234 Sherman Ave., Ste.
203, Evanston.IL 60202.
Leslie L. Pagel Jr.
Age 49 of Green Oaks, passed.- away
Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2003 at his home. •
Surviving are his wife, Margaret Pagel
and three children, Caryl, Paul and Mike
Pagel, all of Green Oaks; his mother,
Jeanetlc (Robert) Arndt of Suring, Wis.; two
sisters; and three brothers. He is preceded
in death by his father, Leslie L Page) Sr. and
by a sister.
A celebration of his life was held at 10
a.m., Nov. 22 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home in Libertyville. Interment followed
at Ascension Cemetery. Visitation was' at
the funeral home from 4-0 p.m., Nov. 21. In
lieu of flowers, contributions can be made
to the Cancer Wellness Center ■ hv
Northbrook.
Dorothy Mae Sedlauskas
Age 71 of Lake Villa, passed away
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2003 at Condell Medical
Center in Libertyville. She was born in
Waukegan, the daughter of the late
Clarence and Edna (Sisty) Redding. On Aug.
27^ 1949, she married Stanley Sedlauskas in
Waukegan. . . .
Survivors include her husband of 54
years,. Stanley; one son, Michael of Lake
Villa, and one" daughter, Kathy (Douglas)
Sollieim of Trevor, Wis.; two grandchildren;
two sisters; many nieces, nephews and
many dear friends, including Betty Ogdcn
of Burlington, Wis. In addition. to her par-
ents she is preceded in death by two broth-
ers.
Funeral Service with Mass of Christian
Burial was held at 10 a.m., Nov. 21 at Prince
of Peace Church in Lake Villa. Interment
was at Highland Memorial Park in
Libertyville. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m.,
Nov. 20 at the Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch.
John Michael 'Mick' Mule
: Age 64, a resident of Grayslake, passed
away on Nov. 23, 2003 at his home.
Surviving are his wife, Julie Mute and three
children, Lisa (Dennis) Black, and Mark
Mute, both of Grayslake and Lynn (Patrick)
Schmidt of Spring Grove; five grandchil-
. dren, four brothers, and his sister-in-law.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Sam
and Elizabeth Mule 1 and a brother.
Funeral Service was held at 10:30 a.m.,
Nov, 26 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home
.in Libertyville. Interment followed at
Ascension Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-
8 p.m. on Nov. 25 at the funeral home.
Memorial. contributions can be made to .
either the Aplastic Anemia Assn. or the
Riverside Foundation in his memory.
Virginia 'Suzy' Hubbard
Age 76 of Grayslake, -passed "away
Thursday, Nov. 20, 2003 at Condell Medical
Center In Libertyville. She was born in
Buffalo, NY,. the daughter of the late H.
James and Mary (nee Darr) Steele. Suzy had
been employed by the College of Lake
County for over 34 years.
She Is 'survived by her children, Kenneth
(Mdryannc) Hubbard of Hubbard Lake, MI,
Kurt (Beverly) Hubbard of Grayslake, t
'Lmwerice "(Yvonne) 1-uibb'ard of Grayslake^
and Mary (Richard) Slavik of Green Lake,
Wis.; her nine grandchildren; her brother-
in-law; and many' other relatives and
friends. In' addition to her parents, she Is.
preceded in death by her husband of 46
years, Kenneth R. Hubbard and a sister..
Funeral Service was at 11 a.m., Nov. 25
at the Strang Funeral Chapel and
Crematorium Ltd., in Grayslake. Interment
was at Avon Centre Cemetery In Grayslake.
Visitation was from 4-8 p.m., Nov. 24 at the
funeral chapel. In lieu of flowers, memorials
maybe made to the Kenneth R. and Virginia
(Suzy) Hubbard Scholarship through the .
College of Lake County Foundation, 19351
W. Washington St., Grayslake, IL 60030.
Daniel J. Tybor
■ Age 68 of Fox Lake, died Nov. 17, 2003 at
home. He was born in Chicago to John V. .
and Mae Tybor
He is survived by hls.chlldren, Daniel A. -
of Antioch, Kathryn (Alfred) Paolettl of
Wheaton, Jdriies of Fox Lake, Janet (Daniel)
Jezlerny of Grayslake and Nancy Tybor of
Antioch; -"grandchildren, Daniel, Paigo, and
tarn, Allison, James and Matthew Tybpr,
Edward, Laura and Kimmy Paolettl,
Nicholas and Katie Jezicrny, Joseph and
Alex Wantrobski; his ex-wife Arlene Talbot
of Fox Lake; and sisters, Rosemary (Richard)
Lirot of Burbank, Pat (Steve) Yanko of
Chicago, and Barbara (Chuck) Lubln of
Chicago. He is preceded in death by his par-
ents.
The visitation was Nov. 20 in Burbank.
The funeral was Nov. 21 at St. Syrhphbrosa
Catholic Church in Chicago. Burial was at
Resurrection Cemetery in Justice.
PauI'P.P.'J.Prather
Age 81- of Aritioch, went to be
with the Lord on Sunday, Nov. 23,
2003.. He was born Sept. 22, 1922
in Waukegan, die son of the late
Joseph and Olive (Vandcgrift) Prather and
has lived most of h is life in die area. Paul
served in the U.S. Coast Guard during
WWII, and the U.S. Navy during the Korean
Conflict: He also served in the Naval
Reserve. He enjoyed fishing, visiting with
* his friends and most of all. his work as an
, electrician. He was a member of the IBEW.
Local 150 in Waukegan retiring after over 50
years of work!
Survivors include his wife Joan; three"
daughters, Jane (Tom) Mahoney of Murphy,
NC, Sallie (Ken) Koss of Antioch, arid Alice
(Scott) Krucek of Bassett, Wis.; two sisters,
Pauline (Tom) Needham and Rowena
(Eugene) Ekman both of Waukegan; 11 '
grandchildren and eight great grandchil-
dren. In addition to his parents he is pre-
ceded in death by a son, David and two sis-
ters, Anita arid Juanita.
Memorial Funeral Services will be held
, at 5:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 28 at the
Evangelical Free Church, 780 Highview Dr.,
Antioch with Pastor David Groleau officiat-
ing. There will be a time of visitation follow-
ing the services. In lieu of flowers donations
may be made to the family. Arrangements
were handled by the Strang Funeral Home
of Aritioch.
Katharina Kurzenberger
Age 64 of Grayslake, passed. away
Sunday, Nov. 23, 2003 at Victory Memorial
Hospital In Waukegan. She was born in
Germany to the late Thaddaiis . and
Katharina (nee Luidl) Geiger.
Kathi is survived by her children,
Andreas Kurzenberger of Waukegan and
Monlka Kurzenberger of Alexandria, VA.;
her grandchildren;, a brother; a daughter-
in-law Zacho Kurzenberger of Grayslake
and a" nephew. In addition to her parents,
she. is preceded in death by her husband
Rudi Kurzenberger,
Friends of the family may Join them for
the visitation oh Friday; Nov. 28 from 4-8"
p.m.. A Mass of the Resurrection will be
celebrated on Saturday, Nov. 29' at St.
Gilbert Catholic Church,' 301 E. Belvidere
Rd., Grayslake, at 10 a.m.. Arrangements
. were handled by dicJStrang Funeral Chapel I ' ■
and :.Creniatoriurri> Ltd -In :Grayslakc.
Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers
may be made to the. P.K. D. (aka polycystik
kidney disease) Foundation at 9221 Ward
Parkway, Suite 400, Kansas City, MO, 641 14
or to the Susan G. Komcn Breast Cancer
Foundation, P.O. Box 769, Hillside, IL
60162.
Robert I. 'Bob' Chase
Age 75 of Yellville, Ark., formerly of West
Plains, Mo., died Friday, Nov. 21, 2003 at
Baxter Regional Medical Center. He was
born Aug. 19, 1928 in Indiana to Lloyd and
Louise (Gcntzel) Chase. Bob was a retired
truck driver, a WWII veteran, a member of
the American Legion and a member of the
Yellville 1 st Baptist Church.
Survivors include his sons, Joseph
Dean Chase of West Plains. Mo., Robert L.
Chase Jr. of Wisconsin; daughters, Kay Ann
Gucitoqf Antioch, Sandy Trent of Yellville,
Ark., arid Trina iCariceri" Graham of Round
"Lake Heights; brothers Jimmy Chase of
Arizona and David Chase of Illinois; sister
. Mary Morris of Mountain View, Mo; and six .
grandchildren. He .Is preceded in death by
his parents and a daughter, Susan.
A Memorial Service was held at 1 p.m.,
Nov. 24 at the Yellville 1 st Baptist Church
with Bro. Tim Cypert and Bro. Jack
Gllliland officiating. Burial was private and
there was no visitation.
^Funeral 'Dire
t ^gy
JUSTEN'S ROUND LAKE
FUNERAL HOME
222 N. Rosedale Court
(Rosedale at Cedar Lake Road)
(847) 546-3300
Nancy Justen & Mark Justen,
Directors
Additional Locations in
McHenry and Wonder Lake
K.K.HAMSHER
FUNERAL HOME, LTD.
12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd., Fox Lake,
(847) 587-2100
Kenneth K. Hamsher,
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STRANG FUNERAL HOME
1055 Main St., Antioch, IL
(847) 395-4000
DanDugenske,
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SPRING GROVE .
FUNERAL CHAPEL
8103 Wilmot Rd., P.O. Box 65
Spring Grove, IL 60081
(815) 675-0550
Toll Free (888) 394-8744.
Richard Konvar, Director
IL
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(847) 223-8122
David G. Strang
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122 S. Milwaukee Ave.,
Lake Villa, IL
(847) 356-2146
Robert J. Ringa, Jr.
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November 28, 2003
Sweet
Potatoes
1/2 Cup Icing Sugar
3 cups Mashed sweet potatoes
1 cup white sugar (may use less)
2 eggs
1 tsp. vanilla
1 stick melted butter or margarine
Mix and put in buttered baking dish.
Mix the following together and add to top
of sweet potatoes:
1 cup brown sugar
1/3 cup flour
lcup finely chopped pecans
1/3 cup melted butter
Bake 30 minutes in 350 degree oven.
For The BEST
m
. :-#»'"-.
and Wreaths
Old Fashioned Balsam • Eraser
Balsam Fir • Scotch Pines
!*" Thru 72" Wreaths
GraVesprays • Boughs
Roping • Mantels • Swags
Baskets • Blankets
WADSWORTH FEED & SADDLERY
15250 Wads worth Rd. • Wadsworth, IL 60083
847-662-2932
7>-i&Cr
SERVICE & PARTS
HOURS:
IVIoii.— Fri.
7:aOam-9:OOpm
Saturday
8:00am— 2:00pm
1AIE
ACCEPT
CHEVROLET
BSCfe
Mega store
For An Appointment Please Call
Fuel Induction
System Clean-up
25% OFF
1000 E. Belvidere Road
Grayslake, IL 60030
FREE RIDE HOME
WITHIN 10 MILES
tAny Service Includes
FREE Car Wash!
847-223-2234
i Lube, Oil, & Filter,
+Uehicle Inspection
This service will restore lost power
and performance and will reduce
harmful exhaust emissions.
Goodwrendi
l
i
\
Q3 Goodwrendi
J No cash value, only one per customer. Good through |<
■ November 2003, GM Vehicles Only. Not valid with .V
1 other Discounts or Coupons.Exp. 12-31-03 *
Winterize
Special
rain & Fill Aiiti-Rreeze ,
Special**
Regularly 189.95
ONLY
.95
^Goodwrendi
•95
Goodwiendi
i
i
' Includes up to one Gidloti of Anti-freeze & a
' pressure test of the cooling system,
'.-•'<: One coupon per visit.Exp. 12-31-03
Goodwrendi
**Most Cars, Trucks
| Resurfacing Replacement
Includes: Multipoint vehicle inspection and
factory recommended lubrication. Pius up to
five (5) quarts of oil, oil filter and installation.
No cash value, only one per customer. Excludes diesels and
special oil. Good through November. GM Vehicles Only. Not
% [valid with other Discounts or Coupons. Exp. 12-31-03.
I
I
J
a
1
i
Tire Rotation
Special*
M-l
;..,.;
,
I
,;
* Reg. $19.95
, ♦freellre Rotation for The Life Of The J
I Vehicle With Purchase Of Any lire Replacement ■
• i QGoodwrcnchp i
tlw- •. a 1 -.:-^:-.--^.'-. -■«««■-.«««-:•.-, -.-.'—-■-.^-L.,«.:«.w-.. _ .J Must present coufjon at time of service. Exp. 12-31-03 '
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November 28, 2003
HOLIDAY RECIPES
Lakeland Newspapers I CC3
1
Not only great for the Holidays, this ham loaf has become a favorite "birth
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
1 lb, ground pork and 1 lb. ground ham
2 eggs
1 cup saltine cracker crumbs
i/2 can tomatoes
Milk to moisten
■ - - .
Mix the pork and ham and shape into 2 individual loaves.
In a saucepan, combine:
1 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1/3 cup vinegar
1/2 cup water
jc*'-
\r
i- "
88 East Route 120
Suite #111
,ray slake, IL 60030
1(847)223-1793
Shipping 'Copies
Custom Packaging
■ Fax ¥
Private Mail Boxes
Bring to a boil, pour over the meat.
Bake 1 hour basting several times. Serves 6 - 8
rybunFull Service JewelerMOnBtie Jewe^^J^air'
Oale
mm i
|
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
10am-7pm Daily
J 1 0arri-5pm Sat ;
rOqrGSSi 10am-3Sun.
^Steplinq Silver Jewelrij ^ Diamond Stud Earrinqs
5fc l4Kt Chains & Bracelets ^Diamond Enqaqement Rinqs
H* Colored Gemstone Rinqs & Earrinqs
•>* Wpist Watcnes * Rape G
c*
37 | Route 12 Vox lake, II
847-587-5334
■.■■■*
c*.
Ike Recede F^C<^fi^t v ^
Assured With *
Furniture From Nix's *,
Stores
...tweta . foaf wee&> before Ckriatnttny and
you realized you needed aiftsy for
everyone on your LLyt!
Let us help!!
We'll create the
perfect gift
package for
everyone on
your list.
I - /Veecl «* fan try thla Weetentl -
\ 1 Fattteuiy Tan Aln:Bi*uak s
:■! ': fanning Sypienx
l$K»sfiP&
M
z**z S»
m
SET. - - »i - Vh
Epical fan and tfoil Spa
Route 134 «&
Ingteoide
I Expires 12-31-03 '/.,
f? )"H'"", '•"•'■■ ■■■»■■ ■■■■■» — .-, j— -- —■ — — —-,—. — .-
I Buy Any Tanning Package &
I Receive Another Of the
j Same Package
! f/2 price
I Expires 12-31-03
^■■■(■•••■■•■•■■^"■■■■"■■^■■"■■■■^ — ■■*
I J=m« Set of
J De&igner Acrylics
1
I
SWJ^ M .,
Lg ^^ MHi ■■■ MM CM ■■ ■■ ■■ •• •■■ ■■ BBi ■■■ ^B ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^™ ^^ ^™
j Full Set of Ntdlo
I
i '; ■'-'•'
1 Expires 1 2-31 -03 ^ ^ ^
We feature the Orbit,
Starpower and the Starship.
Lotions by Australian Gold,
Tan, Designer Skin &
Swedish Beauty, &
Caribbean Gold.
$45
* Bedroom Sets
* Futons
* Living Room Groups
* Sofa Sleepers
* Rockers
* Recliners
AND MUCH MORE!!!
-K
7b
lb
m
We will meet or beat the price
on any competitor's ad or written
quote on same merchandise
Gift
Certificates
make great gifts.- v -
Create one of our <
pre-packaged
gifts.
*" NIX'S OUTLET
FURNITURE
STORE
1 020 Rollins Road
Round Lake Heights
847-546-7787
All ma [or credit cards accepted
90 Days Same As Cash
§8
J:J2K*~
j^^y^i^p^
*
^ -K ^^
>f ^ ^
--*-■ — ^»,_ t — -»,
C4 I Lakeland Newspapers
HOLIDAY RECIPES
NQuember28, 200h
mm
10CH
GOLF CLUB
AND
m&
dyzw {Jmai
;;^o
tstinf/ocfi $qifGtti6
t'J£J t JP^J)L!2&* d * n *** n Y-<-**'--V ■ j ■ -* .,,.». LiL Jl III IJBIIll 1^11
iWOULD UKE-ID WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRIST!
teSAffi) A HAPPY & HEAUMNEIIL.
Winter Hours Grills Room
Thurs-Sun
| Please Make Appointment
^
fall
40150 N.RTE; 59
L ANTIOCH,(L
.." (847)395-3004
Book Holiday Parties Now!
J/aircut^/3 .
f/i^'lig/ifing S33 & up
Shampoo & Set SI 3
Poms $43 & tip
CohtSlH&'up
T
*, • Perms $5 OFF
•j*.
ffi?% MI W Behidere Rd (Rt. 120) Suite B • Hamesvilk M *}i
847-543-7951 iff,
for women
"30 minute fitness & weight loss centers"
Grayslake
543-9922
Lindenhurst
265-7176
Linden Plaza
;•
EER PARK
TOWN CENTER
Wishes You
The Happiest of Holidays
Curves 30 minute fitness & weight loss centers.
The power to amaze yourself.
mm.cuiresforwomeh.coni
DEER^PARJ^
TOWfl CEnTER.
Rand Road (Rt.12) & Long Grove Road
847-726-7755
www.deerparktowncenter.tv
center-wide gift cards available
Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts...
eacneps Cr^iff^^^-er"'
Cr^rab Baa Cliffs
^Cr? i m . Lf>a s Ket§
847-395-9000 ;
1^ 906 Main Street * Antiocli, IL
Jh
:M&
sm*
■
JP
ROM EVERYONE
AT
NEWSPAPERS
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
>*
■
m
s?*r^
- ■
reenleaf Center
TFe wish to extend the ivarmest
holiday greetings to the families
who work & live in Lake County.
Happy Holidays
from the
Henderson Family
m^
ffV
wlAf
1APPY HOLIDAYS
from
RAMADA® INN
Jrattit dmxrt
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY) NEW YEAR'S EVE
RATES! L PACKAGES
RAMADA® INN (iranfc (Enuirt
Gall 847-566-5400 for Reservations
517 E. Hwy. 83 • Mundelein, IL
vtolt our website: www.grandcourt.net
v '-<
B
WHTIUG IDEAS
pensonnLiznTion STfmon
* 8* T-Shirt Emporium -)£
*$10t?$12
Nam Brand Mid to Heavy Weight Sweats
d.!1i'.d. Dozens of Designs ■ w &
feoT <Hooded^20|22) *-./.
NMAhty ^ r 1 0O't tf Pesijirt f «r T's & Stfed s
~ ^errific Christmas '
919 Main Antioch
847-395-7463
m^.
oyous Holidays
To All!
front the
NEWSPAPERS
TtisfCay Sates Staff
9ffi%
(Serving You Since I968J ^@K%
OSCfcFLAGS
iPOLES
si&
LUacSenioir 1 ^
Apartments ^
-.s**?
- ?;>:;
■* BannetP*
ik WindsQcks ik
1224 NorfifAvT Waukeg1T(847) 623-3524
www.hnag.com
Comfortable Secure Living
For
Adults Age 55 & Older
For further information, call Karen
847-587-8830
3 Lilac vFox Lake, IL 60020
www.lilacapt.com
SI
DBS
•;<■};,'. \; \ " • ^ . -^____^j_:__^ _._._._.
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November 28, 2003
Wwwwrtfnfenl&ii
HOLIDAY RECIPES
ark Your Calendar?
for January 1st, 2004
a
I
NEW YEAR'S DAYI
BINGO
Reserve your spot today!
Lakeland Newspapers I C5
■• ,■-
HOLIDAY
FURNITURE
$100,000 Raffle Game
Advanced Reservations $39.00 Price at the Door $45.00
Lake County Fairgrounds • Rt 45. & Rt 120, Grayslake
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
P-01594-8 B-03679-3.
9am Doors Open • Lunch Will Be Included
Call Jim at 847-899-6544
i
*'!¥■
J^ airici a } s
Furniture^
Giftware ^
41055 N. Rt. 83
Antroch, Illinois
(847) 395-4886
§sr<£
ASHLEY
FURNITURE
OccUet
1020 Rollins Rd.
Round Lake, IL 847-546-7787
mm.
Serious Graphic '«»
Arts Services W
For Your Business!
Ads • Business Cards • Flyers • Forms • Labels
Letterhead • Literature v Logo Design • Mailers
Newsletters 'Painted Portraits • Websites
Digital Photography* Business Writing.* Etc. .
Over ten years in
the Graphic Arts field!
Mac and PC
Compatible!
Competitive Prices!
Fast!
Gregory C. Rosenquist
Phone & FAX: 847-546-1307
email: gcrdseriqulst'^earihlinkinel
r
■-' I
■
I ;.,..;
I -T
J - -
I -
tit
r 4 $
' ■ " -SM
YANKEE® CANDLES
•*<,i\] il&K
<3//jM/% M ,.%9r,me
Join Our Yankee Candle* Club
uiznosfSiiB
MMMM...TOASTY!
Stop In Before or After Shopping
Mention Ad For 10% Off Any Meal.
Pick Up Gift Certificates
For Stocking Staffers
We'll Cater Your Party!
311 Depot St. rAntioch- 847-395-1800
In Depot Station Mall, Across From The Train Station
u
■
y*j:
ith%
Oven
oasted Rack of Lamb with
Katatouille,
iiosemary. au jus
Our gift to you at 1990 prices
All entrees served with a starch, vegetable
and our Pyrenees salad.
CAFE PYRENEES
Hwys 21 and 60 (facing Hwy.60), River Tree Court
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 • (847) 918-8850
TAG
HOME SERVICES, INC
Custom Interior Painting
- Specialty finishes; ragging, sponging; texturing "
Custom colors available - all Benjamin Moore paints
Home Handyman Services
Ceiling fans, outlets, dimmers, drywall repair
telephone jacksi CATS wiring, etc,
Experienced and Fully Insured
Scrying Lake County for 12 years
■IRES & TOWBNG
SAME DAY REPAIRS GUARANTEED!
mm^mm®
*£»
847-838-1955
f/,vt
mm
i>
24 Hour Tbwing Service^
•Complete Auto Service v
• 24 Hour Service
• Radio Dispatches -. r .: ■
~ OIL / LUBE /niTER $19.95 ~
TIRE SPECIALS 4/S99.99
PRE-WIHTEB CHECK UP 49.95 » 10% OFF
CALL OR MEET MATT, THE NEW SERVICE MANAGER
847-623-7080 • 847-344-2981
600 Greenwood Ave
Waukegan, IX
36719 N. Rt. 41 Gurnec, BL
>pZ ' .■■'v/---v ■■■.■- ■
^VISION CARE ASSOCIATES
Quality Care for Your Eyes
Don't Take Your Eyes For Granted
is* Eye Examinations
>& Diagnostic Tests
guaranteed Fit Contact Lenses
^ r 2 Year Eyeglass Warranty
^ Lasic Co-Management
^ See To Learn Program
CHARLOTTE F. NIELSEN, O.D.
1 120 e. Washington st., grayslake il (847) 223-2000
[washington square across from college of lake county
ft ._.._». " KK - •%■* r .,
Friday, December 5,
6:00pm ? Festival Begins
' 6: 1 5pm - Tree Lighting
■ 6;30ptu -Visit & Photos w/Santa {
Activities will
take place at
Wauconda Park District
600 N. Main St. T
847-526-3610 For Info 1
vfww.waucondaparks.com
'■-■"'■'.
m&
0U COOK THE TURKEY ^¥
WE'LL WASH THE DOG!
IGSIE'SMOBI
WASMK
3j?
Xxmpkte OpglQroommg
In Our Fully -
Call for appointment
MSPBKBl 847-245-8720
We come to you.
HAVE A *%
VERY SAFE &
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
& FRIENDS.
Looking forward to working
with you in 2003.
IKiaSfcSJMIDlfa^ Display Sale
NEWSPAPERS Staff
-.-"■ :
MB
PARK
DISTRICT
-treme Cosmic Bowlin
750 West Route 173 • Antlocb. IL
18471395-1155
'y
: ^H
m&
7%
IP ON IN TOvu
A CLEAN CAR IS A HAPPY CAR q<^
Glo Brite
Carwash
STILL ONLY $1.25
TYy our "State of the Art" self serve
touchless apot free AUTOMATIC CAR WASH.
fQ.zP
ChanaersX E^TER FROM REAR.
Accepi A STARTING AT $5.00
SELF-SERVE OPEN 24/7,
Room for Cars, Vans, Tall Trucks, K^J
Cars & Trucks with Trailers, Boats, 1-Wheelers
Always Fresh-Heated Water
High Pressure/Hot Wax, Spray/Bubble Brushes
1 Block North of Fox lake Animal Hospital In Fox Lake
■ 1
.
wmtmmmm
« *-»—l. l*l\!i,-^
';■
»
C6 /Lakeland Newspapers ■ -
*S3£E
■--.jr^^^iir^
HOLIDAY RECIPES
November 28, 2003
for the
Begin a brand new year with brand new furniture
,'e also feature a wide selection of Home Office Furniture
It's The Holiday Season!
Enjoy The Holidays By Feeling Healthier!
Improve Your Health Through Diet,
Nutrition sc Chiropractic Care!
1. Why should I ask a Dr. of Chiropractic about my diet and nutri-
tion?
2. Who typically receives more education about diet and nutrition
the Dr. of Chiropractic or the M.D.
TRUE OR FALSE
3. True or False. When it comes to vitamin and mineral supple-
ments, "the more the better."
4. True or False. The "RDA's" are meant to be guidelines.
J 5. True or False. The body needs a certain amount of vitamins &
minerals and that never changes.
1 6. True or False. I can eat what I want as
long as I take a multivitamin and
[mineral supplement.
AGAPE
has the answers.
1 . Get accurate information. Your Dr. of Chiropractic can
help you develop a nutrition plan based on your needs
and lifestyle.
2. A Dr. of Chiropractic focuses more extensively on nutrition
3. False. Mega doses of vitamin can be toxic.
4. True. RDA's are designed by the US, Government as
minimums for population groups.
5. False. Vitamin needs are based on individual needs as
well as enviromental factors,
6. False. Diet is an important part of nutrition and eating
the actual food is more beneficial than taking vitamins.
118 S. Milwaukee
(Rt. 83 just South of Rt 132) Lake Villa
847-356-9696
AGAPE
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
Ingredients
1- (4.5 ounce) can mushrooms, drained, liquid reserved
1 green bell pepper, chopped
1/2 cup butter
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 /4 teaspoon ground black pepper
11/2 teaspoons chicken bouillon
powder
11/2 cups milk
1 1/4 cups hot water
4 cooked, boneless chicken breast
halves, chopped
4 ounces chopped pimento
Directions
1 Cook and stir drained mushrooms and green
pepper in .butter or margarine over medium
heat for 5 minutes.
Remove from heat.
2 Blend in flour, salt, and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring constandy, until mix-
ture is bubbly. Remove from heat.
3 Stir in instant bouillon, milk, water, and reserved mushroom liquid. Heat to boiling,
stirring constantly. Boil and stir for 1 minute.
. Stir in chicken and pimiento. Heat through.
PIANO EXPERTS
Giant Blowout Sale!
OVER 200 PIANOS MUST BE SOLD - 40% TO
80% OFF!
sasfy^sr*»" H *'<* t V .
Name Brands!
Latest Models!
Real Values!
HOT DIGITALS
mmm
ZERO /!
FINANCING
UNTIL:
NOV.
*
' Reg. S1 095 '
$475
ft| Days!
HUGE SAVINGS!
Completely Refurbished
YAMAHA & KAWAI
STEIN WAY
UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS
UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED!
THURSDAY 10-9 • FRIDAY 10-9
SATURDAY 10-5 • SUNDAY 11-6
Please Call for DIRECTIONS & SALE Information
847*21 5*2999
In The Buffalo Grove town Center
132 Mc Henry Rd.
Buffalo Grove
(Lake Cook & Route 83)
No Prior Sales. Photos for illustrations only, t Off regular prices. O.A.C. Raf. prices do not Infer pianos sold at these prices.
'Not ail pianos qualify for 0% financing.
^2&mgmsB&82sgs£s£SL
November 28, 2003
■ ft t-i
HOLIDAY RECIPES
FOXOPOLY FOXOPOLY FOXOPOLY^FOXOPOLY FOXOPOLY
DANCE
ACADEMY
Tap riOW 2 Dance Floors
Poms
Jazz
Ballet
Rte. 12 • Fox Lake
847-587-3300
online: wyw.rqychevrolet.com
Lakeland Newspapers I C7*
•Tumbling
'• Discoclse
•Morn\& Tots Class
WATCH FOR OPED HOUSE
12.28.03
847-587-9161
17 .ft Rt 12 • Fox Lake
Gift Certificates
Available
■ r
I
I
M
I372S, Rt. 12, Foxlake
847-587-7601
OFF
WASH
Valid TJiru12.31.03
Come On In.
We Want Your
Business!!!'
2fe s i
mm
Stop In & Meet
MIke&Rfta~
New Owners of
Candy Cfmsses
Great variety of all of our
specially candies and unique
gifts for the whole family. We
have lots of ways to fill all
your holiday gift needsl
• Spedafly Candles • HotJday Gift
Baskets • Greeting Cards • Party
I Favors • Sugar Free Candles
• Hostess Gifts • Grab Bag Ideas
♦ Stuffed Animals • Holiday
Wreaths & Garland 8 Lots Morel
Candy Cfirisses
48 'E. grand Ave.
847-973-8255
OFF ANY
Purchase
$15 or More
Excludes sale Items • 1 per customer
Expires 12.31.03
www.acehardware.com
FOX LAKE
Ace Hardware of Fox Like
Grand Ave. .
Support Your local Merchants
.FOX LAKE AREA
;* Chimb* r el Ctwnttti
Look For This Display When
THESE ARE THE BUSINESSES THAT
SUPPORT & CARE ABOUT OUR TOWN!
THEY NEED & WANT
YOUR BUSINESS!!
69 years of 'providing
the community with the
best local news and
advertising.
SHERRY B. DOYLE
Senior Display Account Executive
Proud to currently be serving the
Chamber as a Director & Board
Secretary & the business community's
advertising needs since 1980.
(847)223-8161 ext. 152.
m
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I5r a
nun
Pit r?
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n
2
Friday 11 .28.03 • 7pm
Tree Lighting at Millenium Park
11.29.03
Korpan's/ Village of Fox Lake
Parade Down Grand Ave.
at 1 1 am Followed By Kids' Party
at LAKEFRONT PARK
■ 3 *
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ks5
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CD
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Sunday 11.30.03
8am-Noon
Chamber's Santa Breakfast
B r**
(DO
CD <i ...
3
COMING IN MARCH
Home & Business Expo
Call Chamber for Information
iiS
FOX LAKE AREA
Chamber of Commerce & Industry
71 W. Nippersink • Fox Lake. IL
847-587-7474
dlscoverfoxlake.com
Work or Play Too Hard...
Aches 6t Fains...
Get Better Naturally.*
Whe Naprapath Way!
You may benefit from
Naprapatlt Treatment
Kathleen k Skoii, D.N, CJ.
(847) 97J.J05O
Hours Monday - Friday
By Appointment
SILK & FRESH ".».
FLOWERS & PLANTS:.:
Holiday Gift Items &•*
"Customized Personal Service"
- ■ 4
ft wu i warm feeling in the air ihk_
huliiiiy wjmmi with flural gifts it*.
JtioratioiM froni
fnmdla's
Slower Shopped
ruluMttui • t'reb & Silk CwirtrfciiOli
• I'rakU'miJu P.]
21 W.Grand Ave.
Fox Lake. IL 60020
(847) 973-2343
GRAND OPENING
oxLake
CHRYSLER^DODGE
Where People and Prices Maner
COME MEET THE NEW OWNM
GARY ROSENBERG
4 GENERAL MANAGER FOR PAST 15 YEARS
JIM VINCENT,
847-587-6471
"191 S, ROUTE 12
Fox Lake Area
Chamber of
Commerce &
Industry
WWW.roXUKECHRYSLER0O0GE.com
(847)587-7474
discoverfoxlake.com
Restaurant & Lounge
Open 24 Hours...
7 Days A Weekl
•STEAKS
• CHOPS
• CHICKEN
•FISH
• BURGERS
• DESSERT
88 E. Grand Ave. Fox Lake
847-587-6604
FOXOPOLY FOXOPOLY ' ' FOXOPOLY FOXOPOLY FOXOPOLY
-
i
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■ pi 1 1 i-j^St— >a33WSif^S
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t-ccatedJustWofr^w^ 33 & 53,
Forinfro caU3?7-6d?-O330r0iyea$ a click attrnw. lotigpwectiline.
&
Pl&
r v
Rediscover
during 2003 Couiitiyside Christmas
80 Shops & Restaurants « More than you can imagine for g ift-giving
Shops open Fri. till 8pm ■ November 21st tm December 1 9t5
Caroling & Tree lighting on November 21st -8pm
Entertainment on the Weekends. Trolly Rides,
Reindeer and MORE! Call for Schedules.
or try www.longgroveonline - click on "Gurrent News"
Ristorante ItaliaSSS
Reminds us
pleas
famUyire^taurahts andtlauth'entlc,
f-^ShermaiiffCaplfi'n
,^aX0flte,riestaurant of the year
3 -Authehtlc s !tallan Cuisine; ■
^, J ; EreshTCooked Tto Order
"-^Open 7ilDay5-LuricJii J &7Dtnner
Casual dirilng also
...... -available: iih our'lcltchen*?*
l?**m$ BaHquefrfaciUtle'^y
for Vny accasloiJ$|
^rivaieirpqni-if or| 20-7 sh-
847^78-8825
" 'cHcn'^' Road
tmg Grove
DAKOTA
EXPRESSIONS
3170ldMcHenryRd.
Long Grove, IL 60047
847-634-8250
Native American Jewelry & Crafty
BlaclcHillsGoIdcV
' Sterling Silver Jewelrli.
i ^
Rinconacla Ceramic figurines,
Jon Anderson day Sculptures,
Jane Yoo Hand Painted Sags %
Accessories, Southwestern &
Wolf Decor.
CHRISTMAS
220 Robert Parker Coffin Rd.
Long Grove, IL 60047
Phone 847*634-0080
Fax 847*634-0194
210 Robert Parker Coffin Road
Long Grove, IL 60047
Phone: 847»634«0890
Fax: 847«634»0892
";*,;-»».-■;.-- ?
PMHMfleaiNi
■MM*
MMnM
... L ,:< :■:
JHWRS
^.—F.^wh
■•••>
#*fcjr
"S
£ Land of
Animals
\ *T*' k CTf^ , r; , ^w
CLOSING & RETIRING'
INVENTORY IS LIMITED SO SHOP EARLY!
• Artist Bears
• Thousands of stuffed animals large & small, Steiff, Gund, Ty.
man y m others plus plush trees, igloos, houses, etc -
• Madame Alexander Dolls, many retired
» •Baby dolls'- Wakeen, Alexander, Middleton
• Barbie dolls, all retired up to $180, now $20 to $40
aS*^ *? oUs ' aH ™*ired - were $65 to $100 now $20
• All furniture including beautiful home bakers racks
;-.::,>;. :'. \- ■
S4T- 634- 6050
0UNT R Y
HOUSE
'<-i.0F LONG GROVE
430 R.P. Coffin Road
Long Grove, IL 60047
(847) 634-2292
Featuring wall display cases, tablelace,
pine furniture, variety of lamps &
shades and kitchen gadgets.
www.countryhouseoflonggrove.com
- li£ Jbxidal ^libhht
cj J^ouhquE
iffUWai^iilmfc^t^^UM
Sample Sale! Up To 70% OFF!
I ft Ml seiviM briciiif 'scifdn:
'.'■•' ~ ^ . ■ ■ "
includhuj eycnu^wiirmuftuxaiocs
: $rkfoLs/W'/i In/ a/? ' '
407 ROBERT PARKER COFFIh
LONG GROVE (847)634-2550 " ;J
www.longgrovebridal.com ^
. .r-$F v ■'■
« ■ -ir^i'^lKi;'- .f .'..'r>?
$v&!
Specialty Food & Wines
Ready Made & Custom
Gift Baskets Available
303 Old McHenry Road
Long Grove, IL 60047
Phone 847/913-9002
! $ 5 0FFi
! with a !
*& i $ 25 i
p j purchase |
| (with this ad) |
Emporium
Long Grove
Soap &. Candle Co.
Mill Pond Shops
219 Coffin Rd.
Long Grove, IL 60047
(847)-634-6552
www.nickelbys.com
The Finest In Candles and Body Care
Home Decorative
Accessories S Gifts For
Every Nee d A - 4
240 RJP. Coffin Rd.
Long Grove, IL
847-634-9322
mm -Sm v
of Long Grove
"Gift Gallery of Home Accents'*
(847) 634-2920
• A Great Selection of Gifts for the Home
• Silk Floral Arrangements
• Original Art - Framed Art Prints
• Adult Art Classes
• Many Custom Services
• Holiday Gift Certificates
130 Old McHenry Rd. Long Grove, IE 60047
^www.cassandras.coin www.Cas3LngGrv@a0l.com
I
I
-*-*—• fOiJT
i-tr^*- t «c«"«»siiV^~«sa >£:.-- itw ^gj>-«Cr?->^jr;i^: t^*CT!*^*-" -V. ' >, T*--»;7^-.
/t.'j-»v.»--i-«>-it^-r'.',T'. v 'i"-V,*' ' ", . . •■• "i: -
-.i-.v-neK.' 1 *"— *Z~h* «N»Me!5£s»«'*«*ecM»»>»**ert*rS^ >— '
.. •*■-— — V,
■*^7?iwi -»— 'zz--* — - j r;~
.•::-..-., iwiiiipiiwiini mi i ii ; .' ..."
I
1 *
» <«^
Ct /Lakeland Newspapers
i 9i«.r 4^'ip p f.
HOLIDAY RECIPES
November 28, 2003
LccatedJustAlWcfrt/ie untewectloncfrRts^&d & 5d,
ill $4-7- 6M- 0$8or aire us a click at tmw, Icnmwrecnllne,
(Dfui/ oLorva tjnxsAfu
PROPRIETORS
Gayle George • Sarah Stelzel
www.thBlonggrQVBpopcornshoppo.com
un+ry
Cupboard
847*821-9101
fax: 847*621-9112
Klaudia Crawford
Chef /Owner
OPEN DAILY 11-3
ASK ABOUT OUR
CATERING MENU
437 R.P. Coffin Road
Long Grove, IL 60047
(8470-634-3493
SCANDINAVIAN GIFT SHOPPE
UlHf
VIKING
METTE AND GREG GAAL
(847)634-1009
lnfoOthtimievlldng.com
www.thetittlovlktng.com
444 'Parker €ajjii\ 'l^ad • Wng Qmm
('tVi'xt ta tile HH'cnul hrUt]c)
X47-634-3t3()'
438 Robert Parker Coffin Rd., Long Grove, IL 60047
AMBERLAND ARTISANS
Artlsliy & Expert Craftsmanship with a Baltic Hair
Extraordinary Collection of Baltic Amber
440 Robert Parker Coffin Rd. • long Grove, IL
847-821-1768
Seasonal Solutions
w -■■■■
: Handcrafted by Local Artisans
Beginning Painting Classes
Starting in January
TAVCHN )
306 Old McHenry Roac|
Long Grove, IL 60047
847^634-4002
m
A^iit^i
THE
VILLAGE
TAVERN
FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT
APPEARING AT THE VILLAGE TAVERN
SUE PASQUALE JAZZ TRIO
GREAT JAZZ STANDARDS FROM 1930 - 1960
TUESDAYS 6 • 9 PI.
1 35 Old Mchenry Roao ( i -847) 6343 1 1 7
LONG GROVE. ILLINOIS 60O47 FAX (1-847) 634-3732
• High Quality Rustic Wood/Log &
Solid Wood Furniture
• Handmade & Made-to-order
• Unique & One-of-a-kind
• Award-winning Design
• Unmatched Warranty Program,
• ALL Custom Requests Welcome
•SHIP ANYWHERE
BEAR-ocious Woods
847-478-0510
fax 847-478-0537
Website: www.bearlogsensations.com
■*■
....
"' '"^■D
November 28, 2003
HOLIDAY RECIPES
I
<i
Lakeland Newspapers / CI 1
1/2 crown pumpkin (or other type) peeled and
chopped
1 onion choppped
1 tablespoon of oil
1 teaspoon Corriander (seeds or ground)
1 teaspoon ground cumin
Cayenne pepper to taste (1/8 teaspoon) $
2 cloves garlic chopped
1/2 inch of fresh ginger chopped
1 cup red lentils _ •
150 g tomato puree freshly ground black
pepper, yoghurt or sour cream
3 slices baconchopped
Fry onion, garlic and ginger and spices (and
bacon) in oil, until onion is sqft. Add pumpkin and
lentils and cover with water. Simmer for 20 minutes,
checking water level occasionally, the soup should end up
quite thick. Mash mixture with a potato masher. Add tomato paste and simmer for another five
minutes. Serve topped with yogurt and black pepper and lots of thick whole grain buttered
toast for dipping.
W : This HOLBDAY SEASON
Come To TAILWINDS
For Great Gifts -
1816 E Belvidere Rd. Grayslake (Comer of 45 & 120)
Visit Our New Gift Center
Books * Videos
Picture Frames * Ornaments
Nike Winter Clothing
<&-
Starting at
$89.99
Starting at
$45.00
Christmas Cranberry Salad
1 pound cranberries, finely ground -^
pound i
2 cups white sugar
1 (20 ounce) can crushed pineapple, drained
1(16 ounce) package miniature marshmallows
1 cup chopped pecans (optional)
1 pint whipped cream, beaten stiff
Directions
1 Mix together the cranberries and sugar; cover and refrigerate overnight.
2 The next day, combine the cranberry mixture with the pineapple, marshmallows, pecans and
whipped cream. Mix well.
Pour into a 3 quart dish, cover and refrigerate or freeze until ready to serve.
. i r' " ; " " -•-"-■ ri ■
MILLER'S AREA HEATING, INC.
Serving Our Community With Pride & Expertise!
BBHHBWBHHHBP^
'■
FREE II $ 25 OFF
10 Year Parts
& Labor
Warranty
On qualified products.
Cairfbr details.
Li m ited time off e r.
Aprilaire
r Coupon must be
presented at estimate.
Expirqs Jan. 31 , 2004
10 OFF
or Clean
& Service
on Furnace
■■ :> Coupon must be
presented at estimate.
Expires Jan. 3i , 2004
• FREE Estimates
Financing iluaBlable
Service Technicians
• GUARASirrEEO
Inst alia! ion, Repairs
& Maintenance
• Satisfied Customer
References Available
M-Wjli'm';.' ■ ■ s -
847-223-021 1
112 Center Street
Grayslake, IL 60030
www.ntIllerareaheaUng.Gom
IHj^5
III llunl'lb UminMiuiv.- '
FREE U-LOCK With purchase of bicycle - Value of $19.99
Now FeaturiRg:
—
■^
FISHER
■••r
YETI
TGf//\A/fnGfS
847-223-1 798
3b
\ *
t*.
f at the Leider 's Garden Greenery
Annual Christmas Open House.
IK
Sunday, November 30th
10:00 am to 2:00 pm
20% OFF HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
Refreshments & Door Prizes • Poinsettias & Christmas Cactus
Christmas Arrangements & Centerpieces
Handmade Gifts & Holiday Decorations • Fresh & Artificial Wreaths
1 1 'Ol -And Lots Of Good Cheer!
■H
In Grayslake
On the comer of
Rte. 8 3 and Lake Street
(847)223-2422
Leiders
GARDEN GREENERY INC
HOURS:
Moa-Fri.
9 am to 6 pm;
Sat & Sun,
9 am. to 5 p.ra
^ ^rt *—ti f— h.* -#-■'4 ...^.i; ..^;
> ^y>* * j.Aj^v^^^^^^;^Xi±. *~ .. *->-ti^ fcii4>iUii*wuii*.* ■> ,™,-*— ^; :::*" ■ jssw -***#>£**
v,
* ,
C 1 2 7 Lakeland Newspapers
\Si v & ^'"vi * * r ' •<*/'
*** «i#- » » >' T^ -— »y**»i*^»-p-P"'li**»fcw^. j^ -m ^h-^-w*
• mUto^-lp '4
HOLIDAY RECIPES
Novemb'e728r2b03\ "
m&
Q>
%i
e
<Q
,^rt-'f»*fl-y
tree Farm
(847) 3&5N424
'■■••■..
-a
V
t>
Hillcrest
Hitrsttifj center
Is proud to announce their
7th Annual
Holiday Door Decorating Contest
Decorating starts November 29th & ends December 18th.
A dessert and refreshment party for participants
will be held December 19th at 6:00 p.m.
Awards given for best decorated doors!
We welcome church groups, business
owners, municipalities & kids of all ages.
For more details, contact Hillcrest at
847-546-5300;
■ 1740 N. CircuitDr;: ;;./;;,
Round Lake Beach, IL 60073
www.hillcrestnursingcenter.com
Hours: Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 8am-7pm '•'■ Weekdays 3pm-7pm
"OUR HOME IS
yOURHOME"
Hillcrest has joined the Children's Miracle
Network for a special silent auction, with
all proceeds going tobenef it children
in Chicagoland Children's Hospitals.
..sthtoa; ■■-.■■ ' £
Costumec
Christmas will
be appearing each
Saturday beginning
Nov. 29th
12pm until 3pm /■■£
Bring Your
Cameras!
nta
my s
Why buy a tree in a
king lot? Come and
see the difference a
real farm makes in
your old-fashioned .
Christmas!"
Delicious
samples every
Sunday afternoon
Inside the gift shop
[featuring Aspen Mulling]
Spices and Cugino's
Soup and Dip Mixes 7
12pm til 5pm
±
Ctw(^^^Harv^tf$cbtch^
Shaking JS? Baling. Saws provided^ Limited trees in the field, so come
earh
girVWIor^OOSV^We^ BLiPER^I^^ur fresh-cut tree lot! Choose g$
;frdmi lOO'siof^oiir^mou
is ;■&' Balsams. Also:]
Hiss
;, new this year.;.Pre-cut Scojtch Pines starting at just $2p;:AII freshly
v^-Hcut trees priced individually.
\ -it' ;.; ,V . 'i ' ■■ .-. - - •■ • " -\ ' ."*--^:-. •"'"-. i.' -X -
^$L Beautiful, fragrant; wreaths?in^assorted^slzesrtROping>and4irewodd.,:
■■jB'K"'"''*
bundles available too!
ire'
Ornaments, decorations, teacher- gifts, gourmet mixes & more.' ''■
Visit Mrs. Klaus' Kitchen for hot cocoa, mulled cider, popcorn,
(PJP^S^i
^ &?cobkies!:
"-'* v:, " "v^ 1 -'Asi^*
"%
- ■ • ?
Located on N. Rock Road
.*' Lake Villa
1/2 Mile W. of Rt. 45 off Grass Lake Road
rs
3
1
-BUZZ.
Z &, » i£U &QtT.
IJ'*-:-
swuumiK
lhAJHMtOIPM
W ■»
OUNO«V(..
^
A IMI
r
n*
\\ ■ rinittorf ;>? Ito ^or,fo \\ ^^^^l^->m^P^'< '■■ <-V .: r:.^d^&ik&$&h$&4
Lake Shore Business'...
Head East
Wishing All Happy Holidays In & Around Lake County!
si 1- I
Waukegan Safe
and Lock, Ltd.
Commercial, Industrial and residential service
All types of keys and locks
New and used safes
■ Safes opened, repaired or moved r
Lock combinations changed '.
Bank vault services
Money chests
Insulated files
Card access/TV
Complete Locksmith Shop and Service
IN WAUKEGAN...
1621 Grand Ave.
847-336-3910 www.waukegon5afo-lock.com
IN FOX LAKE...
70 E. Grand Ave.
847-587-5933
v Gifts
V Dolls
v Stuffed Animals
*& Miniatures
V Figurines
Doll Houses & Accessories * Greenwich
Russ* Jewelry <* Van Mark
Ralkes <& Mlddleton ^> Magic Attic
* Stelff «* And much more!
Gampizs
6690 E. Grand Ave., Gurnee • 847-855-0004
iJA/ishing everyone the gift of faith the.
blessing of hope and the peacetpf lbye
during this holiday season ^& t
^throughout the year; :
}52I-36/5 I6rh Street • ,V/f Carrier Kcnmhu &/•& 17}
. . .Zioii, II. 6O090 • 847i74&S382
I X'chsiic: \\'w\\'.rollingiiillse;rni,nis.nrn
Give the Gift
of Health |$*
Come Experience Ganfleld Therapeutics, Offering MFR Therapy,
Physical & Occupational Therapy and Therapeutic Massage.
• Sports Injuries
• Back & Neck Pain
• Hip Pain
• Headache
• Jaw (TMJ) Pain
• Fibromyalgia
• Shoulder & Arm Pain
• Carpal Tunnel
!
no
OFF
Myofascial Release (MFK) is a genllc, elite live, hands-on
iherajiy (hat releases tissue restrictions to facilitate healing.
Fer wra luforautloq, u« nthjittj: «mmr.giffltfdtitnp«i(l(S.taM
I
! 1st Myofascial]
I Massage Session
j with this Coupon j
■ wawmroliuialrttuiicom
Ollt C«rttf lcat«s Aviilablo for th« Holidays
Ganfleld Therapeutics
IIIS Dolany ltd. • Curnco, IL • tl 17-2 I 1-/070
Pancake House
& Restaurant
'Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice'
Pancakes •Waffles • Crepes • Omelettes
Homemade Soups Dally
Chat-broiled Burgers
Fresh Salads
Full Lunch Menu
Garry Outs"
bam-xoptn Dally
847-336-7700
48B N. Greenbay Rd. • Waukegan
Opeu fou
Dinner
Th. 9pm
M c Clure's Garage
Full Service
Car Care
; 4409 Grand Ave.
. Gurnee, IL 60031
"Quality Service at McClures Garage"
Small Equip. Sales & Repairs ' Towing & Service
llrs:M-F7-6 662-2822 662-1050
Sal. 8-2 Major Credit Cards Accepted
P i j Mifr Hw^ i " —? • " * ■
November 28, 2003
■■■ i n 11^ iii i
/./.'< / l ?>..■ i y. I'l
Lakeland Newspapers / B13
MEDm
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
B^ Phone Calt 847.223.8161
tyEas 847.223.2691
B^MaB: Lakeland Newspapers
P.O. Box 268
Grayslake, IL 60030
Iq Person: 30 S. Whitney St.,
Grayslake
DEADLINES
Direct Une~ ~ .~~. „ ..~........., „ „„„ M Jl\Le3. 5pm
Classified (Business & Private Party)— Wed.ll am
HOURS
8am-5pm „
NEWSPAPERS
Mll i iiiim i iniinii !
JWon.-FrL
Omcegatlong:
You may cancel your ad before 11 tun. on Irklay for the
following week's publication.
Homo Check Y oar Ad
In the event of an error. Lakeland Newspapers will bo
responsible for only the first Incorrect Insertion and only, ,
toe portion of the ad that Is In error or rendered useless."
[lease contact the. Classified Department Immedlater/ In
case of error.*".'
.■■ • .* . .
MRBRMM
DISCLAIMER:
PUBLISHER MAKES EVERY EFFORT
TO ASSURE THE ACCURACY OF
INFORMATION SUPPLIED IN ADS.
HOWEVER, PUBLISHER ASSUMES
NO LIABILITY FOR INACCURACIES
THEREOF. .OHH&SMilii
'• MEDIA
110
. Notices
Anroiincements
110
140
ADULT ROMANCE-
, ENHANCEMENT Parties, .
Spice It Up Parties. The Best
program out there. Co-ed &
girl's night. .
Bachlorette supplies tool.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED
Call Usa: (812)653-3222.
Employment
219
250
Merchandise
ARE YOU A SINGLE
PARENT? .
Parents without Partners
Is a not-for-profit
organization devoted to
the interest and welfare
of the single parent and
their children.
. PWP members plan .
educational, support, and
social activities far;,.
children and adults on a
monthly basis. For more
information on how you
can become a member,
please call our hotline
(847)817-5687:'
HEALTH INSURANCE
Innovative Programs To Fit
Your Needs & Budget
Call For
Information & Consultation
MarkAmann
Licensed Insurance
Agent
.847-546-2325 •
Moll Free
888-322-0369
Association group Insurance
products are underwritten by
Mid-West National Life
Insurance Company of
Tennessee.Home Office:
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
For Details, Including any
exclusions or limitations contact
the insurance agent.
MW/COM8316 Exp. 8/04
Recreational
DIETPILLS/VIAGRAI ORDER
PHENTERMINE, DIdrex, Adi-
pex, Levitra, Ambien, Soma,
FioHcet, Tramadol. No Doctor
visit. (800)304-1534. U.S.
Doctors/Pharmacies. Over-
night Shipping Open Week-
ends.. Order Online:
www.MDmeds.com,
FREE BROCHURES
WAKE UP
With
MAKEUP!
MICRO TATTOOING of
. 'EYEBROWS
'EYELINE
'LIPLINE
Also offering Electrolysis
by Sherry
(Ponnanont Hair Removal).
Gifrnee & Waukegan
(847) 249-7446.
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available in just
onedayfor$650/set,
$350/single plate.
- Other dental services
available. -
Call Dr. Richard Lin.
(847)872-3041.
L&D
Firewood
2yr. seasoned
mixed &
hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREEH!
Home (847) 223-1625
cell (847) 845-8027
pager:
(847) 369-0055
■ NOTICE h
Pursuant to the Business
-Opportunity Sales Law of 1995,
every business must be regis-
tered with the Illinois Securities
Department. Protect yourself
. before making purchasing
decisions. Contact the Illinois,
Secretary ol State's Securities
Department with any questions at
1-800-628-7937.
(This notice Is brought lo you by
Lakeland Media), _
WINDOW WASHING
POWER WASHING
DRIVEWAY SEALING
CARPET SHAMPOOING.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Gary
(847)651-2684.
c
■ ■
AccessCanadianMeds
Call now!! 1-866-330-MEDS(6337)
)
• Canada has very high standards for
quality and safety.
•All orders are filled by licensed Canadian
Pharmacists.
* What are you waiting for? Call today!
No Computer Neededl
Our Prices vs Walgreens.com
Prilosec 20 mg
Gtucophago 600m g
Synthroid 0.1 mg
Zocor 40mg(otn«ic)
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tOO T. ib v $15X18
100 Tabs J1 59.54
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30Cap* 9C2.S9
collate la not
•valbbfest
PiUpwrn««ofHuMC»it>a , 14.2M3«nd«loiijiirttuclniiuu.
1-866-330-MEDS
www. 330iTieds.com
Ad appears in 11 Lakeland Newspapers!
Antioch News • Round Lake News
Lake Villa Record • MundeJein News
WadsworUi News • Grayslake Times
Fox Lake Press • Gu'rnee Press
Lindenhurst News • Wauconda Leader
Libertyville News
J
SPRINGFEST
EXPO 2004
Exhibitors! Exhibitors!
This is the one EXPO that you
HAVE to attend. The brand
new, never before toured,
Lakes Community High
School will be the venue! Just
imagine The Crowds that will
be going through the Linden-
hurst/Lake Villa Chamber of
Commerce Springiest Expo
on March 20 & 21 , 2004. Two
exciting days of high count
- traffic. Benefits include: The
inaugural event at the new
High School, tours given, .
huge crowds; approx.
. $18,000 of advertisings
promotional value to ensure
GREAT attendance, after
hour mixer for exhibitors and
LLV Chamber Members,
$5,000 of Chamber Bucks to
be redeemed at the exhibi-
tor's business (Ask Chamber
for details). Sign-up nowl This
is the one event you can't
afford to missl
Call Connie Meadie
Executive Director
at (847) 356-8446. . *
First call, first reserved, only
100 booths available.
115
Lost & Found-
S100 REWARD FOR the re-
turn of "LITTLE BEAR",
missing since Tues June 16
from Wildwood, IL. intersec-
tion of Old Plank & Meadow.
81b older orange, btk & brn
tortl-tabby mixed. Has all
> claws, timid. Please contact
Terry
(847)722-5166.
DID YOU FIND Someones
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Dept., and get
your
results, FOUND ads are
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
(847)223-8161.
120
Free
ATTENTION
PET OWNERS
We Do Not
Knowingly Accept Ads
For Free/Giveaway
Animals
If you must give up your be-
loved pet| please consider
these suggestions.
•Free animal ads suggest that
there is something wrong
with the animal, or that it has
no value.
•Some people who respond
to these Tree animal ads are
impostors and are only con-
cerned about making a profit
I and not the animal's welfare.
•Charging a fee to a potential
pel owner confirms the re-
sponsibility of pet ownership
for an entire lifetime of that
pet. For more information,
please contact the 'Humane
Society.'
Approx. 100 feet
of4"HDPE
plastic pipe.
Call 847-546-2325
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNETI
Visit lakelandmedia.com/ to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
•all. Lakeland -Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin. and The
i Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approx. 16
words), then only .60c for
each additional line.
WEDDING
ENGAGEMENT
ANNIVERSARY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To announce a wedding,
engagement or anniversary,
call (847) 223-8161. There is
a short form to fill out and
relum. Forms can be mailed
or faxed to you. Photos are
welcome. Fees are listed on
. the forms. Mailing address:
Lakeland Media,
30 S. Whitney St..
Grayslake, IL. 60030.
Attn: Bridal Sec.
Phone number or questions:
Call Nancy Thielsen
(847)223-8161,
ext. 143. -
CONN THEATRE ORGAN,
641 Model, w/bench, cherry
cabinet, very good cond. Met-
al office desk, 30x60.
(815)385-4377.
DONT THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT, Nintendo, Se-
ga, Play Station or Atari
; Video Equipment or Games.
1 will come and pick it up for
FREE. Call (847) 970-7388.
FREE CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM FOR KIDS
Ages 3-10 at Safe Church,
Mundelein. Sat. Dec. 6,
9am-noon. Advanced
registration required.
(847)566-8941.
FREE NEW TESTAMENT Bl-
BLES Spanish also available.
Call (847) 604-4606 Sure
Foundation Christian Church.
FREEI FREEI FREEI FREEI
2 toilets and 2 basins In
cabinets.
224-405-2894
FREE! FREEI FREEI FREEI
TO GOOD HOME
Dwarf Hamsters.
NOT FOR FEEDING!.
Johnsburg Area
(815)759-1253.
ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A
FREE or GIVEAWAY Ad in
the Lakeland Classifieds.
Free and Giveaways are run
at NO CHARGE! (We dis-
courage any pet ads). Dead-
lines: 10am Wednesdays.
(847) 223-8161', ext.1 91.
125
Personals
ATTRACTIVE EUROPEAN
FEMALE, 50, 5'06", 180LBS.,
Independent, honest, good
sense of humor, seeks hon-
est, loving caring SWM for
long term relationship. P.O.
Box 382, Grayslake, ILL
60030.
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available In Just
one day for S650/set,
8350/stngle plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041.
PREGNANT? CONSIDER-
ING ADOPTION? We can
help! We specialize In match-
ing families with birthmo'thers
nationwide. TOLL FREE 24
hours a- day (866)921-0565.,
ONE TRUE GIFT ADOP-
TIONS.
Need To Sell That Inexpensive Item?
Call (847) 223-8161
140
Financial
NEED HEALTHCARE?
Small Business, Self-Employed, Under-Insured,
Uninsured, Can't Afford High Premiums?"-
* Up to 50% on Healthcare & Up to 30% on
Alternative & Chiropractic
* Savings on Dental, Vision, Prescriptions & Morel
* $2000 Coverage for Accident-Rel ated Injuries
No Insurance- Previous existing conditions accepted
Only $100.00 per Month per Family!
For Information Call Terry
(847) 366-2462 or (847) 949-9339
Do you have a loved one
in a NURSING HOKE?
Worried about losing their life savings?
You can still protect much, and maybe all,
of their assets for the family.
CALL MAX OLDS, CEP, 800-289S999
SSANY WAY YOU WANT
ITSS Receiving future insur-
ance settlement lottery or an-
nuity payments? GET UR
CASH NOW!! (800)435-1245.
$SCASHS$ CASH NOW for
structured settlements, annui-
ties, and Insurance payouts
(800)794-7310 J.G. Went-
worth... J.G. WENTWORTH
MEANS CASH NOW FOR
STRUCTURED SETTLE-
MENTS.
$CASH ADVANCESS
CLAIMS, Annuities, Struc-
tured Settlemnts, Inheritan-
ces, Trusts. CORE FUNDING
GROUP (800)836-0479.
CASH FOR STRUCTURED
Settlement/Annuity payments.
It's your money! Get cash
now when you need it most!
Oldest/best in the business.
Settlement Purchasers.
(877)Money-Me.
219
Help Wonted
-Part-time
THE FIRST STEP your
baby takes shouldn't be at a
day care. Apply your skills
and talent working from
home. Part-time (5 hours
per week) $500. to $1,500.
per month. For information
call: 877-202-0060
m a rth «Ta s w ^>i »fc
ft Lakelmd Nep s Pmer&
CLA$S»E'EPfr,
Nove^e/28,2003,
\
219
[ Help Wanted
Pan-Time
219
Help Wanlcd
Part-Time
ninnMH
Fast Jack's Car Wash
P/T Cashier, must be
pleasant and customer
oriented. Also, P/T
Line Attendants
^ (847) 543-7333
219
Help Wanted
Part-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
M
PART-TIME
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Perfect for a person with
children in school.
Smoke Free Environment,
Contact:
INACOMP
820 Lakeside Dr.
Suite #6
Gurnee, IL 60031
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
:
%\
J Banking Tj
r MAKE A WISE S
INVESTMENT...
and team up with a premier,
established Northern Illinois
credit union! We seek
reliable and responsible
. individuals looking to join a
progressive co. w/ a friendly
env't. Our MUNDELEIN
FACILITY seeks:
• COLLECTOR
Requires mln, 5 yrs exp
•TELLERS FT
Requires. prior exp ■
Please apply in person or
FAX resume/letter of interest
to: Consumers
Cooperative Credit Union,
2750 Washington St.,
Waukegan, IL. .
i_ Fax: 847-623-9542, -j
^ Attn: HR Dept. EOE f
DRIVER; SMITH TRANS-
PORT is seeking Protesslona!
Drivers to Join Their Team, -
100% Conventional Fleat.
Comprehensive . Benefits
Package, plus Bonus Pro-
gram, Regional Opportunities
Available. For more informa-
tion, call (888)247-4037. Don't
wait - Call Now! Ask about
our other Career Path Oppor-
tunities.
NURSING ASSISTANT
WANTED
■ BusyLibortyvllle
Pediactric office looking
for a nursing student or
prospective nursing
student (CNA helpful) for
Saturday mornings. Work
with nurse on preparing
pacients for physicaln.
Good experience gained
working with us! .
CailNita
847-362-5707
$1400+ WEEKLY INCOME
Nationwide Comapny now
hiring envelope stuffers.
Written guarantee. Exciting-
Cash Bonus. No Exp. Req'd
E-Z and Flexible. Call Be-
yond Mailing Services
(866)7029235.
S1480 WEEKLY POSSIBLE!
HStarting Next Week!! No Ex-
perience Necessary. Mailing
our brochures from home.
FT/PT. Easyl FREE Into.
Genuine - Opportunity. Call
Now (800)821-5769 24hrs.
$550 WEEKLY SALARY pos-
sible mailing our Sales Bro-
chures from home. No experi-
ence necessary. FT/PT. Gen-
uine opportunity. Supplies
provided, including customer
mailing labesl. Call (708)808-
5182(24hrs).
"MOVIE EXTRAS" $200-
S600/DAY All Looks, Types &
Ages. No experience re-
quired. TV, Music videos,
Film, Commercials. Work with
the best. (800)260-3949 ext
3244.
V
it
I
Li
I
Keep Your Record Clean, For Future
Employment
By Scott T. Fteiscbmatm
Willi the high lech tools' available today, employers hare access to more
information about future employees than ever before. Most candidates
are not aware of all of the resources used. Therefore, iky can nol be
prepared to address the results of those Investigations.
Companies are king held responsible for hiring decisions. In order to
| prevail adverse initiation, ihey are doing evcirjthing possible to hire die
best employees. A part of lhat diligence is assuring dial a candidate is
mil rounded and that they have done everything possible to protect their
employee's, vendors, and customers front people who are not complete-
ly balanced.
Here are some of the background Investigations thai are being done by
employers: •
» Drug .Screening -Applicants know of this lest of course because of ihe
1 procedure used. ,Vftcr giving written permission, the candidate Is sent to
a clinic, where he or she Is told to put all personal property In a locker.
Coal's, a purse, and the contents of clothing pockets are nol allowed
beyond this point. Then the candidate is given a cup and directed lb a
bathroom where he or she is asked to produce a specimen.
These tests are relatively accurate. However, Ihey can pick up certain
types of prescription drugs and combinations of drugs, spices and herbs
as false positives. When lhat happens, the clinic will do more accurate
test to Identify ihe specific substance. There Is no question about most ,
illegal drugs.
1 Criminal Background Checks - This Is becoming more common. In
addition, the breadih of diese discoveries Is more far reaching than ever
before. This Is an invesligalion Into past criminal activity. Hanks are
required by law lo haw this process completed for every' employee. Until
recently, many companies would have a very limited investigation done.
That scrutiny is becoming more elaborate because lliere Is more infor-
mation available.
• Credit Checks - Theft of employer pro|>eny has become and epidem-
ic crime. As one slep In die fight agalnsl stolen property, companies liave
started lo use credit checks for candidates. The dieory is dial Uiose who
are having credit problems are more likely to steal lo help alleviate those
problems. Although I am not sure that diese Investigations prevent dieft,
\ day are being done.
The only reason to understand ihe Investigations dial are being done 1$
to make sure dial future employers find good reports, tf two candidates
have similar ski Us and experience, Ihe one who has ihe completely clean \
record will be most likely lo get the |ob.
The easiest way to ailaln a clean record Is to avoid crime and Illegal '
i drugs. Then, make sure lhat a budget is kept and credit woes are avoid-
f ed. However, for those wjio are nol currently In lhat situation, there Is !
hope. Dreg rehabilitation, , Is a necessity. Candidates can also' hire a'
lawyer to gel some crimes expunged from ihelr criminal record. Credit
, counselors can help with money woes.
These tests will nol disappear. They do prevent skilled candidaies from
getting a suitable fob.
Scott T. Fkbcruuanu Is the Managing Principal for Integrity
Business Solutkiiu Inc., a foil service uiamgtuient consulting
firm, lie cut be contacted through e-mail at lbs.M-otifdJuiui.coiu
or through the company website at wwwjiboutintcgrity.net.
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Mi-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
ATTENTION TRUCK DRIV-
ERS!/ $500.00 Hiring Bonus,
for Illinois Trainees! Get Pre-,
hired,- Trained and'CDL Li-
censed in Only Two Weeks.
Earn S650.00/wk Plus bene-
fits. (800)803-2991.;
CABLE T.V,
Subcontractor HSD &
Video installers heeded
for single family installs
In Northern Illinois
suburbs. Immediate
. positions available for
experienced installers.
Must have own tools
and dependable late
model truck or van with
ladder rack. Top pay
and great opportunities.
Must be reliable. Call for
an appointment:
PirTano Construction
Co., Inc.
847-543-9567
DATA' ENTRY WORK from
home Flexible Hours! Great
Pay I computer required.
(800)382-4282 ext #63.
DRIVER - COVENANT
TRANSPORT. Teams and so-
los check out our new pay
plan. Owner Operators, Expe-
rienced Drivers, Solos, Teams'
and Graduate Students. Call
(888)foORE-PAY(888-667-
3729).
DRIVERS - 1 yearOTR RE-
QUIRED. Up to .38 cpm Rider
Program; 99% No touch
Freight; HOME WEEKLY;
Plus No NYCI J&R Schugel
(800)871-1822.
DRIVERS - COMPANY &
Owner Operators West Coast
Runs avail. 2yrs Exp.. Plenty ■
miles, Excellent pay Benefits.
Call (800)323-3734,'ext 5.
i OH
ir
COUNTRY
Insuring. > Ftntncl.l s.rrlc.t
[/ is interviewing agent
candidates for the
Grayslake area.
• Salary
• Plus Bonus
• Plus Commission
Call
i
847-548-3400
for details.
EOE
^Jl
Ji
Drivers:
Regional Drivers Wanted
La**** <pe~ ****** *tr
Dedicaled carrier is seeking
T/T drivers for our
BURLINGTON, Wl location.
We offer
Assigned tractors
• Medicai/Dental/Ufe/401 k
• Safety & Fuel Mileage
Bonuses
• Uniforms
• Paid Vacation
• Avg. $45-S50K/year-
CDL-Aw/2yrs.T/Texp..
req. + exc. driving record
Call toll free:
1-877-439-7720
Local calls: 262-767-0787
' following career opportunities,
available:
n\ Telemarketing
n Part-time position.
Monday-Thursday:
2J 5:00-8:30 pm
I Saturday:
f^ 9:00 am-1 :00 pm
Contests, Bonuses and Incentives!
1 Base pay plus commission
Call Jay after 5PM
847-245-7500
PA Sales Representative
ffl Hours: 4:30-8:30 pm
f\ Sell classified advertising for 13
different Lakeland newspapers.
Hourly rate plus commission.
Call Lisa for interview
847-223-8161 eKt. 191
Advertising
Representative
Full or Part Time
'Join our Display
' Advertising Team. Yoif II
'/) consult with clients and
help their businesses
f\ grow by selling ads.
Gall Jill DePasquale
© 847-223-8161 ext. 509
W FT Staff Reporter/Copy -Editor
W Journalism background required.
xjr Community reporting experience
QJ preferred. Candidate will edit copy
and produce local content.
fi Candidates will be called to take .
jtf editing test. No calls, please. ■
# Send resume with 5 published,
diverse clips to address below:
jj( FT Photographer
Photojournalism experience required.
$ Prior work in community journalism
desired. No calls, please.
Jf\ Send resume with 10 published, -
W diverse clips to address below:
Managing Editor.' Lakeland ^W
Newspapers, 30 S. Whitney St., W
Grayslake, IL 60030 M
[MmmMmmmmmm
DRIVERS-ORIENTATION
; NEAR YOU. Dedicated avail-
able Guaranteed home time.
Pay on delivery. Owner Oper-
ators Welcom. USA Truck
(800)237-4642.
DRIVERS/CDL(A)-GET THE
ATTENTION YOU DE-
SERVE! Flatbed & van driv-
ers, 1 yr T/T exp. $60,000
Yearly' Potentlall High weekly
Miles, SMX (800)247-8040
www.smxc.com.
DRIVERS: - YOUR + West-
em Express=Success. Solid.
, Miles, Reliable Home Time,
, Competitive Pay, Benefits
Package, Easy Pass / Pre-
Pass, Class A-CDL, 22yrs.
old, good MVR (877)316-
7100.
DRIVERS:CFI HAS NEW
PAY PLANl! 3-6 mos. exp.
S.28/cpm; 6-12 mos. exp.
j 530/cpm; 1yr. + $.32/cpm. Al-
so, New Lease Purchase-Plan
w/ SO Down!!! (800) CFI-
DR1VE, www.cfidrive.com.
EASY WORK GREAT Pay
Process mail . from home for
. National company. Payments
•in Advance guaranteed. For
Free info Call (800)341-6573
ext 330.'
~~"~ EASY WORK!
NO EXPERIENCE
$500-$T,000 part-time at
home stuffing envelopes. ■
For free information send,
self-addressed, .
stamped envelope:
' R&J Enterprises ■
Mailing Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 402
Ingieslde, III. 60041.
225
EARN EXTRA MONEY
THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
■WITH UPS!
Now Hiring
SEASONAL PART-TIME
PACKAGE HANDLERS
* Great Pay
• Consistent Work Schedule
• Weekly Paychecks
• Weekends 6 Holidays Off
UPS - PALATINE
2100 N. Hicks Road
(Hicks & Rand Rds.) .
Also hiring for our O'Hare facility.
■ Please call our
24 hour job line at: ~
1-888-4UPS-I0B
Access Code: 4486
www.upsjobs.com/chicago
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Fisher Mortgage
Cd Uernon Hills
seeks sales prof w/exp.
Top 10% of our sales staff
made avg. 9K/moinQ1.
Are you in HR top 10%?
Looking for a challenge?
Displaced? We want you!*
Leads, Training, Benefits.
' Fax Resume w/income
history to: Attn. HR
847-573^8612 or
chrls@fishBrmnrt-
, v aanB.com
Plowing
GOVERNMENT JOBS EARN
$12-$48.00 an hour. Full Ben-
efits, paid training oh Home 1 -,
land' Sectfrity, Law- Enforce*
menti'-Wfldltle, ■' Clerical" Ad-'
mlnlstrative and More'
(800)320-9353 ext 2200.
ss
HELP WANTED
Fast Food Restaurant.
FULL /Part Time
Certificate not need but
welcome.
CALL
(847) 587-4595
HIRING FOR 2003 POSTAL
POSITIONS. $14.80-
$36.00+/Hr 'Federal Hire with
Full Benefits *No Experience
Necessary 'Paid Training and
Vacations 'Green Card OK.
Call (800-620-1401 ext 4001.
MYSTERY SHOPPERS:
EARN $25/Local Businesses.
FREE, merchandise, meats,
movies & morel No exp nee! '
www.Search4Shoppefs.com/job.
NO COMMUTE. LEARN to
Earn $2K-$5K/week from
Home Training Provided. Not
MLM Serious? Call (800)789-
3990.
O/O'S UP TO $1.60 a mile
for Tractors and $1.15| for
Straight trucks. Up to $3000
Sign-On BONUSII Call Trl-
State Expedited (888)320-
5424.
SECURITY
OFFICERS/
MANAGERS
DuB.tqgrowthi.Levy ,
S ecu fry Corporation,'
Illinois' premier security
services provider, has :
immediate opportunities
available for Security
Officers and Managers in
the Chicagoland area.
Candidates must have
excellent verbal/
writing skills, computer
skills, professional :
appearance and a customer
service attitude. Competitive
starting salary, Insurance
benefits, tuition
reimbursement, unlforms,-
~and401K.
JOB FAIRS
Tues., Dec 2nd &
Wed., Dec 3rd
9am-5pm
Hewitt Associates
4 Overlook Point
(Milwaukee & Tower
Pkwy)
EntanceB
Lincolnshire, IL
Or call 773-867-8888 for
further details. EOE
MECHANIC
Six Flags has a full-time,
year round opening for an
individual to rehab and
repair rides and provide gen-
eral maintenance on rides
and equipment throughout
the Park. Candidates must
have three to five years
mechanical/electro-mechan-
ical maintenance experi-
ence. Ability to maintain and
repair hydraulic and pneu-
matic systems required.
Must be flexible to work var-
ied shifts, schedules and
weekends. Six Flags offers a
competitive wage and, full
benefit package. Apply In
person,' Monday through
Friday 9AM to 5PM.
Six Flags Human
Resources Office,
542 North Route 21,
Gurnee, IL.
'W'sijcFldS*
EOE/Drug Free Workplace
STAR TRANSPORT
NEEDS...INEXPERIENCED
Drivers, Home most week-
ends, Peterbelt Trucks,
Shared tuition. Food and
Lodging provided. Star Train-
ing provided through MTC
Driver Training. (800)455-
4682.
NEEDTOPLACEA
MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES
HELPWAKTEDAD?
Call (847) 223-81 61
* Business %
Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE
. Do you earn up id $800/day?
Your own local candy- route.
30 Machines and Candy, all
for $9995. (800)998-VEND
AINUB0213:.
-ATTENTION LADIES!!
Have fun & make money.
SURPRISE PARTIES
Is Interested in talking with
you to present
Lotions, Lingerie &
Fun-Love Stuff.
Average Rep makes S65 an
hour profit.
(847)622-9839.
OWN 5-10 ATM machines. in
prime high traffic locations.
Continuous residual income.
$10K minimum investment re-
quired. (800)388-1785.
240
Child Care
POSTAL JOBS ... "AN-
NOUNCEMENT / Public
#USPS2475" UP TO $29.16
HOUR, : APPLICATION/IN-
FORMATION. FREE CALL'
NOW HIRING 2003I FEDER-
AL HIRE - FULL BENEFITS.
(800)892-5144 ext 97. .
SNOW PLOWER
OWNER OPERATOR
, Northbrook/Deerfield
Top Pay/Paid Gas
Quick Payouts!
ATTENTION PARENTS! Do
you need some temporary
care for your children? 'Be-
fore & after school, fall & win-
ter breaks, holiday shopping,
nights & weekends, New
Years* Notice preferred, last
minute O.K. All snacks &'
meals provided. All ages O.K.
(847)672-6022.,
GEORGIA RE'S
LICENSED DAYCARE
Fox River Shores Sub. Div.
Island Lake.
FT/PT openings. CPR/First
Aid Cert. Early Childhood Ed-
ucation. Structured Activities. '
Fncd yd 'w/. play cntr. Non- i
Smoking/Pet free :• environ-
ment. J2_yis_exp J Exc. Refs
avail. (847)487-0432.
GRANDMOTHER/MOTHER
Type; able to drive, 1 night a
week & occasional other days:
to watch 4 & 6 yrold In my
Antiochhome. .
(262)878-5006.
GRAYSLAKE CHILD CARE .
Former, teacher in licensed
home; has several immediate
openings for ages 6wks & up.
Meals, snacks & planned ac-" )
tlvitles. (847)223-3248.
GRAYSLAKE HOME DAY-
CAREFull Time, ages 4^&
older.;FJrst Aide,& CPR Certi? ;
fled. "//Fenced ■^yd.t-playi'born,'''"!
hot meals, snacks.
. (847)223-2817.
LICENSED CHILDCARE j
4/WKS. & up. Meals included.
YWCA accepted, CPR/First
Aide Certified. 1st., 2nd. &; !
weekends. (847)623-5041, ..< •
Looking for a
babysitteh-
j Fox Glen SubDivislon
(Round Lake Hts)
Couple looking for a
responsible High School
student to occasionally
watch the kids on Friday
or Saturday. (2 kids 12yrs
old & 20 months)
Call in the evening
847-740-0468
LOVING EXP'D NANNY.
Avail. Fri's & Sat's. Exc.
ret's., CPR, non-smkr.
Hsekpng also avail.
Call (847)548-7746.
NANNY
PROFESSIONAL NANNY
w/14yrs exp., Seeking FT &
PT position w/family In search
of the best in home care for
their children. Exc. refs & de-
pendable. Call Dawn:
(847)587-7678/
ONE WEEK FREE
ROUND LAKE(RT. 134 &
Wilson) Exp'd Mom will care
for your children In her home,
FT/PT. Great references
available. (847)546-2779.
221
Medical
Opportunities
nURSrZS
Rirsaipn'Sfor
Home health.
F/T or PjT fill shifts.
Hex scheduling.
Private Duty.
Benefits for 30 hrs.
flulERICfln
HOillE HEALTH
1-800-872-4427
ROUND LAKE DAY CARE
Has openings for 5 FT-ages
1-5 yr old. Meals &• healthy
snacks & structured days
w/planned activities.
Ask for Debbie (847)740-
1442.
WAUCONDA LICENCED
DAYCARE Mom has 1 FT
opening 7;30am tp 5pm.
(847)526-5969.
WILL' CARE FOR r YOUR
CHILD weekend evenings, In
your home. (847)838-4826.
250
School/Instruction
MATH TUTORING
All levels. For Info.
Call 847-546-6027
BWHWHi ' m.-
* IHI » IM HHB1im— — ■ I— — H— Iii ii ii I i ra. i n m i
wa
November 28, 2003 V
CLAmtEbS
250
School/Instruction
- ■• *,' v ' fc ■_'».*-*.* -4" «l h r, t
*. .*, %. ^ .
. K LakeidndNeU}^pdpStstSX S '
328
Firewood
340
Household Goods
Furniture
PIANO LESSONS 15+YRS.
Exp., w/BM Degree. Child &
adults. Poss. in home. Ania
(847)838-4826.
TUTOR — — —
fornier University Instructor
Teaches Math & Physics
All Ranges.
(847)739-2309.
301
Antiques
"ROYAL HAEGAR"
2-HORSE Heads 1BIW1Red
#814-H-$150/ea.
2-Blk Candle Stick Holders
HR437 $25/Both.
1-Red Pheasant #329-H-
$50(has sm. chip).
1-Vase YeUow/Brownish
#0A1 523*65.
1-Aluminum Leaf Design Tray
21 1/4' #350 Bruce EP OP-
$45.
(847)83&-1859.
304
Appliances
RECONDITIONED
APPLIANCE SALE
ALL REBUILT ft GUARANTEEP.
CLEAN AND LIKE NEW
EXCELLENT PRICES. :
Ranges, freezers, washers &
dryers, dishwashers. All guar-.
anteed. Delivery available.
Wahl
Appliance Center, 1209
Court St (off Rt. 120),
McHenry. (815)878-6407,
(815)385-1872.
WHIRLPOOL STACKABLE
WASHER/DRYER, white col-
or, like new, $400. (847)687-
9322.
f402: Instructions for a Granny
Square, Pineapple stitch, or
Striped ofghan to crochet
Crochet 1/2 circle hearth rug or
table runner. Also in full color is a
see stitch or tumblin ribbon
afghan to knit. Clear instructions.
5 afghans, table runner & rug. A
great value. This pattern is $3.15
plus $1.50 shipping & handling. .
IIIHI!
T _ — — — —.— —.— — f.
Maxe Checks Payable To:
Reader Mail, Deft, 16101
Box 520, Ludington, Ml 49431
Print name, adress, up,
mt7bw number and size.
po visa & mastercard
iwrai*/ iupiittionilK.
OURCRAFTSHOW.COM
WORLD'S FIRST Virtual Arts
& Crafts show.
314
Building Materials
INSULATION, 4X6 SHEETS,
fallback foam; also rolls of foil
bubble pak Insulation. Fctory
seconds. Contact Ken Nich-
ols. (800)424-1256.
LUMBER FOR SALE
(300)2x8's-14\ (200)2x8's-
12751,00 a piece.
Misc. 2x6's, 2x4's & 4x6"s.
Make offer. (847)417-3160.
STOP
WASTING TIME
AND MONEY!
PiACB AN AD WITH
MEDIA
AND GET THE
RESPONSES YOU NEED!
847-223-816U
L & D
Firewood
2yr. seasoned
mixed &
hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREE!!!
Home (847) 223-1 625,
cell (847) 845-8027
pager:
(847)369-0055
330
Garage
Rummage Sale
AFTER YOU'VE HAD YOUR
BIG SALE, and there is still
things that just did not go....
Call us at LAKELAND News-
papers and run it under the
"FREE or Giveaways" classi-
fied column. FREE ADS are
NO CHARGE! (847)
223-8161; ext. 191.
338
Horses & Tacks
OLDER TWO HORSE TRAIL-
ER, solid floor, new
electric/ltres/extras. Exc.
cond., $2,000. (847)746-
8046.
340
Household Goods
Furniture
(61BRAND NEW CHAIRS
(White Text. Fab. w/Whtsh
Pale Gray Base) For Casual
Dining/Off. Walling Rm.
PLUS (3)Quat. Gray Fab.
Desk Chairs fry/Arms. Oak
Base. Wheels) S6n/ea Sm
3*x4' Desk <w/Oak Formica
Top) $90. (815)444-8840.
6PC Bedroom Set,
Brand new solid wood
w/honey finish. Retail
$2500»must sell*$599.
Can Deliver.
847-553-1423.
A NEW CHERRY SLEIGH
BED
■ Pillow Top Mattress set.
New, can separate. Retajl
$1400 will let go for $600.
847-322-1027
AAAA-Queen double
pillow top $139
Brand New wAvarranfy
Can deliver. 847-322-1027
AFFORDABLE
FULL & KING
: MATTRESS SETS.
King set $239.
Full set $90.
Both sets new in plastic
w/full
manufacturers
warranty.
' Can deliver.
8^7-553^23
••*••**••*••*•
AN New King Mattress Set,
Pillow Top, $240.
847-322-1027
ALL NEW QUEEN
MATTRESS SET
w/warranty, $95.
(847)322-1027.
ATTENTION!
FULL MATTRESS SET.
Brand New, never used.
$90.
(847)322-1027,
BLONDE DINING ROOM
suit with china cabinet
♦ ♦$400 o.b.o.^4-
Call 847-870-7511
BRAND NEW COUCH
WITH A BEAUTIFUL
MAUVE & LIGHT
PURPLE FLORAL
PATTERN.
$450 OBO
CALL 847-970-7511
I Mission Style Queen
Size Bed For Sale
Cherry Color Wood.
2 years old
$400 obo
■Queen Size Down ■
Matress pad, 6 mo old
$100
■ Cherry color wine rack
cabinet
$90.
Please call:
847-970-7511
QUEEN MATTRESS
SET
New 2pc, $99 w/warranty.
Can Deliver. •
(847)553-1423.
SAVE SAVE SAVE
$$ MATTRESS $$
Queen Double
Fillowtop Set
$149. New in
plastic w/full
warranty.
Can Deliver
Call: 847-553-1423
SAVE SAVE SAVE
■ Table w/4 chairs and
matching china cabinet
with glass doors. The
wood color Is blonde.
$600 o.b.o.
■ Claddagh Ring-3100
■Anniversary Rlng-$150
Call 847-970-7511
348
Lawn/Garden
(3JCRAFTSMAN j RIDING
LAWN Mowers. 36" cut w/new
12hp Engine $550.
42" cut 1 3.5hp $300.
42" cut 16hp twin cyl. Engine
$300.
(847)212-9039 anytime
(847)740-2415 aft 5pm.
L&D
Firewood
2yr. Seasoned
Mixed &
Hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREEH!
Home (847) 223-1625,
celf (847) 845-8027
pager:
(847) 369-0055
Lawn mowers
S50-S90
Toro Snowblower
$90.
(847)546-4309
350
Miscellaneous
DO YOU NEED TO SELL
THAT INEXPENSIVE ITEM
FOR $100 OR LESS.
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 HOME TOWN PAPERS
THE
GREAT LAKES
BULLETIN
&
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $6 PER WEEK
BY CALLING
(847)223-8161
EXT 191
ASK FOR LISA.
**St<p?r £ingl&£k
Waterbed!
+ Like new!!!
♦ Semi-motionless!
^Used very little!
Ask for Rich or Linda
847-336-1538
FOR SALE
• PROFESSIONAL
GYMNASTICS MUSHROOM
• SPRINGBOARD
CALL FOR DETAILS
847-336-1538
350
Miscellaneous
DO YOU NEED TO
SELL AN INEXPEN-
SIVE ITEM FOR
$100 OR LESS?
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 "LAKELAND" HOME
TOWN PAPERS, THE
GREAT LAKES
BULLETIN
&
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $6 PER WEEK
BYCALUNG
(847)223-8161
ASK FOR LISA.
EXT. 191
ENTIRE HOUSE FURNISH-
ED w/new Bernhardt furniture.
Grand Savannah line, only
1yr. old. BRAND NEW
COND. Must sell, moving out
of state. (847)217-7022.
FINE FURNITURE, $1,000
and up. Antiques. Old and
new. By appointment only
(815)344-9093.
OAK " ENTERTAINMENT
CNTR-3PCE. 6.5' tall &
rwide. $500. (847)543-1713.
FOR SALE
The Look &
Quality of New...
The Price of Used!
72" Dining Room Set
with 6 High Backed
Black Cloth Chairs.
Must See! Best offer.
Call for Appf.
847-587-7854
Super Sing le
Waterbed!
•Full Motion
•6 Drawers
Only $50
Ask for Rich or Linda
847-336-1538
360
Pels & Supplies
350
Miscellaneous
SEARS CRAFTSMAN
HEAVY DUTY SAW, $100;
Amana microwave, $30; ani-
mal cage 28"Lx14"W, 320;
animal cage 36"Lx18"W, $30;
Daewood 13" TV, $50; Sears
electric fishing motor, $60;
Whirlpool stove 30" white
w/black door, $100; Playsta-
tion w/c'ontrol, $60; (2) Mitsu-
bishi cell phones & car charg-
er, $40. Or best offers. (847)
263 : 1646.
Miscellaneous 1" to 4"
brass ball valves. (1) older
Meyer snowplow, 2nd plow
blade only. Miscellaneous
sizes brass braided flexible
electrical lines. 1993 Ford
Mustang 3.73 ring & pinion for
8.8 rear-end. (815)206-5651.
"A PERFECT CIRCLE"
CONCERT TICKETS, 1pr.
available. Floor seats, orches-
tra, row 17 {Q) t Nov. 30th., at
New Milwaukee Theatre, 8:00
performance. Call after 4:00,
(847) 845-6305.
MODEL SHIPS...AU. LARGE
SIZE. Tugboats, schooner,
fishing trawler, sail boats, an-
tique Spanish galleons. FOR
SALE PRICES $60-$500.
(262)249-9695.
POOL TABLE CAMELOT 8'
oak pool table with claw leath-
er pockets, includes balls,
cues and cover, $950/best.
(224)627-2400.
SNOJO 1990 SNOWBLOW-
; ER, like new, $3,500, less
than SOhre. (815)678-4609
eves.
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available In just
one day for $650/set,
$350/single plate.
Other dental services
available.
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041.
TARGET 10 MILLION
HOMES WITH YOUR AD Ad-
vertise your product or service
to approximately 10 million
households In North Ameri-
ca's best suburbs by placing
your classified ad in nearly
800 suburban newspapers
just like this one. Only $895
(USD) for a 25-word ad. One
phone call, one invoice, one
payment. Ad copy is subject
to publisher approval. Call the
Suburban Classified Advertis-
ing Network at (888)486-
2466.
354
Medical Equip
Supplies
SAVE ON CANADIAN Meds
Save 40-80% on your Pre-
scriptions! #1 For Price and
Service Fast Delivery - Easy
ordering Call Today (800)511-
MEDS(633&0. www.saveon-
canadianmeds.com.
360
Pels & Supplies
ADORABLE PETS
AT BEST PETS, LTD. -
Adorable...
Samoyed(F), Wire Hair Fox
Terrier(F), Soft coated
Wheaton Terrier(M),
Poodle(F), Cocker spanlel(F),
American Esktmo(m).
And medium mixed breeds.
KITTENS.
Birds, saltwater fish. All our
puppies Vet checked, health
guaranteed.
Specialized boarding.
i Grooming available.
(847J838-BEST.
M-F 9am-7pm.
.. Sat. 9am-6pm.
Closed Sunday.
AKCPUPS "
Basset, Beagle, Border Collie,
Cocker Spaniel, Chow,
Collies, Dachshund, Huskies,
Keeshond, Lab, Lhasa Apso,
Pom, Shipperke, Schnauzer,
Springer Spaniel,
Welmaraner,
Terriers: Australian, Cairn,
Rat, Scottie, Westie, Yorkle.
Fox: Smooth, Wire, Toy.
'Highlander Cattle.
Gerald Schufz
(920)526-3512
Plymouth Wl.
AQUARIUM PACKAGES: 10
gallon $29; 20 $69;. 29 $79;
55 $148+more! Great for
Christmas! Aquatic World
(262)567-7339.
MINI DACHSHUND PUPS
AKC, some rare dapples,
males & females, ready now!
S350-S450, Also, Rottweiler
pups, AKC, kid tested, moth-
er approved. Shots &
wormed. $300 cash.
(262)743-2224.
360
Pels & Supplies
360
Pets & Supplies
FREE 3-ROOM DIRECTV
system INCLUDING INSTAL-
LATION! FREE 3 MONTHS
HBO(7 movie channels)
w/subscription. Access
225+TV Channels. Digital
quality picture/sound. Limited
offer. Details (800)963-2904."
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION
DRUGS
Phentermine, Soma, Trama-
dol, Ambien, Viagra. No Doc-
tor's fees or appointments!
Free FedEx next-day delivery!
Licensed U.S. Pharmacy.
www.eWebScripts.com
<http://www .eWebScriPts.com
> or (800)980-7727.
SAWMILL $3895. NEW SU-
PER LUMBERMATE 2000.
Larger capacities, iptions.
ATV accessories, edgers,
skidders. www.norwoodindus-
tries.com Norwood Industries,
252 Sonwill Drive, Buffalo, NY
14225. Free information
(800)578-1363 ext 300-N.
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
AFFORDABLE *
CONVENIENT Tan at Home
Payments From $25/month
FREE Color-Catalog Call
Today (800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com.
MUST SEE!
CAVALIER King Charles
Spaniel Pups. ADORABLE
blenhelm, home raised. AKC,
DH Line. Vet Checked. 1st
shots. 2-left. (262)697-9896.
SIX MONTH OLD MALE Call-
co Dutch Lop" rabbit. Very
friendly, very affectionate. Al-
so Includes targe cage, food
dish and water bottle, litter
pan and litter, full bate of bed-
ding, three-quarters bag of al-
falfa pellets. $150/best.
Please call (847) 573-0303,
leave message.
364
Restaurant
Equipment
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Taylor shake machine, 2 fla-
vors (1) 2'x3' gas griddle. (1)
Blodgett electric convection
oven. (1) 2 hole stainless
steel sink and (1) 3 hole stain-
less steel sink. 6' single door
True refrigerator or freezer.
(815)206-5651.
368
Tools&
Machinery
FOR SALE CRAFTSMAN 10"
drill press, 1/2hp, $65. Jet 10"
table saw with dust collector,
4yrs. old, $700. Delta 12"
portable planer, $150. Delta
table top router, best offer.
Ramset piston type fastening
tool, best offer. Makita
255mm miter saw, $100.
(847) 973-2571 . after 5:30pm.
370
Wanted To Buy
A BUYER OF ITEMS before
1950, wood furniture & misc.
One item or whole estate.
Good condition or restorable.
(847) 356-6261.
Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Parts. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines.
Paying CASHI Call
(630)985-2742.
s$$WANT€D DIR£Cl$$s
$$$W EQUIPMENTS
Will pick up & pay cash.
Central Trading Post.
(847)445-8509
*WAN7W.-*
GIRLS FIGURE
SKATES
PREFER RIEDELL
BUT OTHER BRAND
WILL DO. SZ: 11/2-
2.1
CALL:
(847)973-1583
LVE MSG.
500
Homes For Sale
PATCHES
»£«
Hello Everyone:
Remember me from last year?
That's right, It's Pumpkin "Patches"
again. I hope you had a happy
Howl-o-ween and will have a Howl-
ing good Thanksgiving too!
$0 DOWN HOMES! No Rent!
Tax Repos & Foreclosures!
Low or SODown. No Credit
OK. For listings. (600)501-
1777 ext 8308.
A-1 OPPORTUNITY
I BUY HOUSES
Any Price, any condition,
any problems.
FREE 24hr. recorded mess.
(800) 899-9240 or
Call Frank direct
(847)254-5759.
ADULT COMMUNITY
JOHNSBURGAREA
WATERFRONT
New 1 & 2 bdr manufactured
homes, w/1ba, sun deck, boat
dock avail. $49,000.
■ (847)644-4503.
ANTIOCH *
NEW CONSTRUCTION
New 4bd/2ba, cathedral cell- ;
Ings. FP in FR, C/A, Whlrpool
tub, 5'x12" deck off DR/Kitch-
en, 2car att. gar., 2,204sq.ft.
Sits on 90'x 151" lot,
asking $239,900.
(847)356-1054.
ANTIOCH NEW HOME
CONSTR. SMT Bldg. Sys-
tems (847) 370-8922.
2750sq.ft, 4-bd., greatroom,
Ig. master ste., close proximi-
ty to train/downtown.
500
Homes For Sale
AVOID FORECLOSURE
NO Equity; NO Problem.
Call: (847)543-6782.
BEACH PARK-FSBO
2BD/1BA, Ig fenced yd, 2.5
car gar, fnshd bsmnt.
$155,000. (847)336-8586.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-
bd., 1-1/2 ba., wood floors,
bright & open. Move- in cond.,
$131,900. (847) 244-4657.
BETTER THAN NEW
Mundeleln Cape Cod
Walk to schools, churches,
train, 4bd/2ba, full bsmt, FP,
hrdwd floors, 2 car gar., larger
lot. $255,900.
(224)558-6057.
BRICK RANCH-2.5 CAR
gar., huge rms, FP, fnshd
bsmnt, NEW Thermo-Pane
Windows. $132,000,
Karen Ball (847)249-1880.
BUCKLEY HILLS/WAUKE-
GAN, SALE/LEASEA.EASE-
OPTION. No Bank Qualify-
ing. Any Credit OK.
3bd/2ba., new roof, appl's,
cabinets, flooring, FP, fnshd
bsmt., perfect neighborhood.
Perfect home. $6000 dn,
$1500/mo. -
(847)587-0839.
BUYING HOUSES NOW1
SERIOUS INVESTOR
LOOKING FOR HOUSES
TO BUYI CASH!!
Any situation or condition.
Can close quickly.
No Equity.
No Problem.
(847)612-6393
Bob or Jennifer.
BY OWNER
WAUKEGAN
Mostly remodeled 2bd/1ba
home w/full bsmnt & 2.5 car
gar, $132,000. Must Seel
(847)244-5676.
DIVORCING? RELO
CATING? TIRED of
Landlordlng? We'll pay
market value for your
home if you can sell on
flexible terms. Any price,
any condition, any area.
(847)838-0972.
FAST CASH FOR
YOUR PROPERTY.
We buy even If you
have no equity. No
Brokers. No Banks.
No B.S. Others
promlse-We buy.
Call: Alex
(708) 886-0065,
(847)226-3104.
In Foreclosure
No Problem!
FOR SALE BY OWNER New
custom built luxury home
overlooking Fox Lake, with in-
law arrangement. Ins. ap-
praised @ $525,000. • (630)
514-0930.
FOX LAKE TRI-LEVEL
3bd/2ba. BsaulifuIIy.
landscappfld backyd w/Sm
Pond & 6' privacy fence.
1.5 car gar. Move in cond.
$179,000.
(847)587-0942.
FSBO-
3bd/1ba Ranch In Round
Lake Beach w/ Grayslake
Schools, fnshd bsmnt, pool,
2.5 car gar., $159,800.
Agent Co-op O.K.
Call for appointment
(847)546-2659.
FSBO-HORSE PROPERTY
ON 12 acres, next to Bong
Recreation, 13ml. of horse
trails, 4bd/2.5ba raised ranch
w/barn, minutes from I-94.
$339,000.
(262)878-9195.
FSBO-SALEM, WISCONSIN
Completely remodeled
3bd/2ba home. 1400sq.lt.
built 1992. Nice wooded set-
ting, near Illinois border.
$154,000.
Call Tom: (262)492-5433.
FSBO-SILVER LAKE, Wl.
Completely remodeled;
4bd, 2-sty home, riverfront.
$169,000.
Call Tom: (262)492 ; 5433.
FULL PRICE
I will Pay Market Valua for
your home; if you Sell to
us on Flexible Terms .
Call Frank
(847)325-5015.
O iiaim sviin O
Misty Hill Subdivision
F.S.1LO.
3BR Ranch, 2BA, 1,700 +
sq ft, open floor plan, huge
great room w/vaulted ceil-
ings, skylights & fireplace.
Partial custom finished
bsmt, 4 yrs new, C/A, plen-
ty of storage + workshop.
2-1/2 car gar, stamped
patio, prof, landscaped
yard, desirable grayslake
schools. $264,000
847-543-V716 or
O 847-528-1001 O
n
B 1 6 /Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIEDS
November 28, 2003
500
Homes For Sale
500
Homes For Sale
500
Homes For Sale
*^
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Own your own home
with a small down
payment We offer land
contract, agreements ,
and lease purchase
agreements with rent
credits. You will need
5%-10% down payment of
the purchase price. No
bank qualifying. We will
carry the financing , for
1-7 yrs. All credit
considered. We help
people who cannot
qualify for a mortgage,
but have the 5%-10%
down payment Or use
your own financing.
Down payment w/ Good
Credit We always have
several 2-3&4 bds.
homes, w/2-ba., & 2-car
gar., In the Chain O 'Lakes
areas, and Lake &
McHenry Counties.
Ginsburg Home Builders
and Land Development,
also has Half acre lots,
Homes at 199,000 built to
suit Also, if you are
behind in your mortgage
payments, or need to sell
your home but can't get
out your equity;
We buy houses.
* Lease w/optlon to
purchase -
'Contract for Deed
'Direct Purchase
*Land Contracts
* Rentals
Call Scott Ginsberg
(847)293-2000 Today.
WE ARE HERE TO
HELP.
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
<? PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Johnsburg Schools.
Lg. 3-bd, w/ den, raised
ranch home, attached gar.,
" frpl., $187,900. Payments at
7.5% at only $1,500/mo PITI
or rent with option to buy.
Owner will finance, no
qualifying, 5-10% down.
Move right in)
1621 Indian Ridge,
McHenry.
Other homes that are
available:
Antloch
Immaculate 3-bd., 3 car gar.,
$1 68,500. $1,295/mo.
Salem, Wise.
Very clean home, 2-bd.,
$89,900. Rent w/option to
buy. $799/mo. or Owner
Financing Available
Scott Ginsberg
(847)293-2000.
"~ GOV't ~
FORECLOSURE
Antioch3bd81K
Round Lake 3bd 75K
Lake Villa 3bd135K
* Halnesville3bd195K
Waukegan 5bd 89K
North Chicago 4bd 66K
ZIon3bd117K
And Many More
Homes & Areas
NCL Realty (847)401-3700.
I
I:
r
GRAYSLAKE SCHOOLS
Charming 3-bd., " 1-1/2 ba.,
w/neut'ral decor, Pergo & new
carpeting, hewer appls. Yard
professionally landscaped
w/lg. patio. $189,900. (847)
548-4467.
GRAYSLAKE/ENGLISH
MEADOWS. FORMER Mod-
el-3bd/2.5ba. Comer lot on
slab. Must sell now!
$209,800. (847)363-1612.
GREAT GURNEE HOMEI
Newly remodeled 1 4bd/2.5ba
on huge lot) New paint,
carpet, appli'sl FP built-inst
And plenty of charm I One
Year warranty) $1 84,900.
4168 Bennett
Best Fee Realty
Agent Interest
(847)828-4256.
GURNEE 3-BD., "1-BA., ev-
erything new, taxes under
$2,000, Oist. 56 Schools.
Must see. $207,000.
(847)599-9910, (847) 533-
9910.
GURNEE RAISED RANCH
3bd/2ba', new carpet upper ff.,
2,376 sq.ft., 2-car gar., Ig lot
w/lg 43x12 Deck; country set-
ting, near school, $249,500.
Call for more details
Serious inquiries only!
(847)244-6181.
INGLESIDE HOME
4BD/2.5BA, LR, FR, DR,
bsmnt, FP, 3.5 car garage,
volleyball court, swimming
pool, lake rights deadend
street. Just reduced
$224,9Q0/best
Dee-(847)254-2016
(847)587-4589.
INGLESIDE-BEAUTIFUL
BRICK & Cedar Ranch,
1/3ac, 2lots, adjacent to
Grant Forest Preserve.
1400sq.ft., 3bd/2ba, hrdwd
LR, overszd Heated & insulat-
ed 2.5+ gar. $165,5007
(847)587-7405.
LAKE FOREST HOME For
Sale-3bd/1.5ba, 1 car gar, 1.5
acres of land, $600,000 on :
1345 Telegraph Rd
Lake Forest, II 60045
(847)571-3914.
LAKE FOREST HOME For
Sale-3bd/1.5ba, 1 car gar, 1.5
acres of land, $600,000 on :
1345 Telegraph Rd
Lake Forest, II 60045
-(847)571-3914.
LAKE GENEVA, WISC.
First Month Free Rent
Rent with option to buy.
No money down.
4-bd., 2-ba., stone raised
ranch, w/wetbar,
famityroom, livingroom,
kit., diningroom. Deck,
2-car gar..
(262)215-1808.
RICHMOND TOWNSHIP
L-SHAPED Ranch W/2.5
car att. gar. on 1.75 acs.
3bd/1.5ba, new carpeting
throughout. Nice quiet
neighborhood, near State-
line. $239,000
(815)954-4655.
foreclosure or
double payments. Til Buy or
lease your home in 7 days or
less. Call 866-716-3643 for 24
Hr Recorded Msg or
WWW.HomesolutionsinLakeCounty.com
1 1 1 1 1 rrrn 1 1 1 1 1 1 rrn
WAUCONDA-Neurly 4000 sq. ft of living space.
Wood Floors, Gourmet Kitchen w/ Granite Tops,
Maple Cabinets, Breakfast Bar, Double Oven, Island,
Dramatic Great Rm. Full Fin Bsmt w/ Lrg Rec Rm,
Wet Bar, Fireplace, Large Deck, Prof Landscaping.
Quiet Oil De Sac Location.
Model Home w/ Upgrades Galore. .
MLS# 03202213 Price $422,900
Call to make an appointment: 847-902-8700
LINDENHURST
IMMACULATE 4BD/2BA,
QuadLvl. FamRm w/FP
& Granite Dry Bar, 2.5 car
htd gar., 2 tier deck
w/Frnch drs from Mstr
BDR ovlkng Lg Indscpd
yd. w/Rainbow Playset
area. Newer roof & C/A,
new windows throughout.
Goregdus, must see I
$229,900.
Contact Frank Lund
RE/Max Grand
(847)309-2100.
LINDENHURST SPACIOUS
TRI-LEVEL 3-bd., 2-ba., faml-
lyroom, 2-1/2 car gar., fenced
yd., deck. Across from lake &
beach. $225,000/best.
(847)245-8725.
MCHENRY
Stunning 2 story -
Waterfront with Southern
Style Colonial pillars!
Totally remodeled!
3-bdrms., 3-full baths,
outstanding master suite
w/French doors to balco-
ny overlooking the water!
Huge livingroom,
screened porch, decks,
balcony, views from every
window! 2 frpls., C/A, gar.
w/workshop, pier,
seawall & morel
Enjoy the Chain O'Lakesl
$459,900.
Century 21 Care,
Call Carol
(815) 344-4240.
MCHENRY 3-BR., 1.5 ba.,
w/access to Chain of Lakes-'
Pistakee Lake. Established
subdivision has private boat
ramp, park & docks. Home
has new windows, siding, roof
and carpet. Beautiful water-
view from livingroom & deck.
Exc. location for year round
outdoor activities. $149,000.'
(815)759-9175, cell (815)
790-9037.
MCHENRY RENT TO
Own/Lease-Option. Beautiful
3bd/1.5ba., 2-car, great
neighborhood. $7500-
$10,000dn., $1650/mo.
(847)838-0972.
MUNDELEIN
1435 DERBY LN.
2 Story Duplex.
2-bd., 2-1/2 ba., loft, 2-car
gar., big deck, all appls.
included. $247,000.
OPEN HOUSE •
11/15,11/16,11/22,11/23
11am-5pm.
(847)816-7701.
NEW COMPANY IN
Illinois
Will buy or lease your
home.
All cash or lease w/the
option to purchase. All
price ranges, any
condition.
No equity, Behind on
payments, No problem.
1 -(800)908-5870 Ext 2
24-Hour recorded
message.
500
Homes For Sale
LAKE' VILLA 3,250+SQ.FT.
LAKE ACCESS T block to
beach and boat slip, just
across a deck to your pool,
secluded yd. w/matu re pines.
4-bd., v 2-1/2 ba:, spacious
home. Dream kitchen with
separate eating area, opens
to large family with brick fire-
place, 2 story grand foyer,
den with trench glass doors,
first floor laundry, livingroom
with fireplace opens to dining-
room, master suite with fire-
place & vaulted celling, mas-
ter bath with whirlpool tub,
separate shower & large
walk-In closet, 1,800sq.ft. fin.
bsmt, 3-car gar. Lots more to
see online at:
http://home.att.net/~pfhome
$375,000.(847)356-6421.
LAKE VILLA:
2g19N. MASTERS LN.
4-BD., 2.1 ba., almost
2,000sq.ft. home, lg. FR,
bsmt., FR, Ig. closets & more.
Nice size yd. w/beautiful
screened in porch, oak firs, in'
kit. & entry. Lake Villa
Grade/Grayslake High
i Schools. $239,900.
(847)548-5233.
LIBERTYVILLE BEAUTIFUL
4,600SQ.FT, 2 story w/huge
four season room, LA spa
hottub, 4-bd., 3-car gar., 3.5
ba., 2-frpls., Including 2-way
frpl. in master bdr., full bsmt.,
w/rough in plumbing. A large
lot in Lancaster Sub. Custom
gourmet kit. and high quality
floor upgrade. Also fully' fur-
nished with Bernhardt furni-
ture avail, for sale. Call Dan
1-800-875-6590, ext. 526.
PORT BARRINGTON
•ADORABLE4bd, CC
backs to forest preserve.
Updated bths & oak Kit,
hew roof,
windows, f urn, A/C, '
siding & morel
$198,900*/
www.heldlengel.com
RemaxSubHeldi
(847)259-0202 x 1227.
PROBLEM SOLVING
HOME PURCHASES.
ANY PRICE OR AREA.
24HR. TOLL-FREE
RECORDED MESSAGE.
1-866-617-2842.
RE/MAX GRAND
WE KNOW YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
847-587-8200
Fox Lake/lngleslde
847-356-8212
Lake Villa/Lindenhurst
847-395-8222 Antloch
847-740-8201
Round Lake
815-344-8293
McHenry/Pistakee
Highlands
BUYING OR
SELLING
GIVE US A CALL
TODAY.
REDUCED TO $21 9,0001
LAKE VILLA CAPE COD
walk-out bsmt., 4-bd. w/5th In
bsmt., 2-1/2 ba., new fixtures,
all new appls., new flooring:
carpet, Pergo, marble;
OPEN HOUSE
Sun, 11am-3pm,
36560 Elizabeth.
(847) 420-5372.
ROUND LAKE
HOME FOR SALE.
4bd, 3yrsold. 1.5bas,
w/new appli's.
Call (847)740-8948.
ROUND Lake Beach
$219,000
1268 E. Grey stone Dr.
3yr New Colonial; 3bd/2.5ba,
deck, full English Bsmnt.
2-car att gar.
Peter Minerva (847)657-3736
Caldwell Ba nker Residential
BraksragBi
SILVER LAKE, WISC.
4BDR Home; new bath, new
kitchen & new carpet.
$169,000. (600)767-0617.
SPRING GROVE-FSBO
5bd/3 full ba., FP, bar, pantry,
2.5 car heated garage,
$235,000.
By Appoint. Only
(847)973-1 546-Home
(847)344-3583-Ce!l.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNETI
Visit Iakelandmedia.com to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
all Lakeland Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market .Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 tines (approxi-
mately 16 words), then only
.60c for each additional line*.
TWIN LAKES
1.370SQ.FT. Ranch,
3bdr/1ba. Remodeled Inside
& out. New appli's, furnace &
A/C. Fenced-in corner lot.
Close to lakes & parks. 22x28
heated garage w/220. Must
see, Inside bigger than it
looks!.
forsolebyovvner.com
#20006855
VERY NEGOTIABLEI
$143,500. (847)603-7602.
WATERFRONT
LAKE FAIRFIELD ESTATES
5,400sq.ft., 5bd Ranch on 2
acres, all new granite kitchen
w/Vlklng appli's, full walk-out
bsmnt, 4.5 car garage.
$649,000. (847)526-8701.
WAUCONDA-FSBO
FANGS LAKS-105' LMmt.
Brick, 4bd/2.5ba., 2-car gar.,
$479K
(847)487-0240.
500
Homes For Sale
Off the Beatdl Path byEricHodecker
NO BANK QUALIFYING
Homes In Lake/McHeriry"
Counties. Any Credit Con-
sidered. (847)838-0972.
NORTH CHICAGO-ALL
BRICK 4bd Ranch w/2car
'brick gar. Remodeled. Only
$119,888.
(847)401-3700
NCL Realty.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, WISC.
Beautiful home bit. in 1996. 2-
story, 3-bd., 2-1/2 ba., fin.
heated gar., big deck w/hot
tub, unfin. bsmt.,. well main-
tained, quiet neighborhood,
grt. school dlst., 1,700sq.ft.,
$232,000. (262)697-8368.
WAUKEGAN HOME COZY 3-
BD., 1-ba., frpl., eat-in kit.,
del. gar, fenced-in yd., appls.
negotiable. Quiet ■: neighbor-
hood, mature trees, walk to
shopping. Move on in. Little
TLC needed. Appraised @
$125,000, asking $114,500.
(847)548-4453.
WE BUY HOUSES
Any price, any condition. Call
for No Obligation Information.
(800)767r0617.
WILL LEASE YOUR
HOME WITH OPTION TO
' BUY FOR UP TO 5
YEARS. ANY PRICE. ANY
CONDITION. ANY AREA.
(847) 587-0839
ZION HOUSE-FSBO
3BD/1BA, 1 car gar., all
remodeled, new elec, ceramic
firs & new carpet. Nodn
payment req'd. $96,900.
(847)338-4145.
504
Homes For Rent
15 MIN. FROM FOX LAKE
Metra Station. Fox River AC
Waterfront, w/view of Pista-
kee Lake. 2bd/1.5ba.
Pets. Avail, immed.
(815)653-1776.
No
1ST MONTHS RENT
FREE JOHNSBURG
.3bd/1ba w/lg kit &dng
area. 2.5 car gar. Fenced in
yd. Pets welcome.
$1,100/morith.
(847)497-9760
(847)373-8021-cell.
ADORABLE PISTAKEE
Lakefront 2BR, w/fin bsmt,
enjoy all the chain has to offer
incl. pier & sunsets. Walk to
train. All Waterfront R.E. +
847-395-2300
ANTIOCH-HUGE HIGH-END
CUSTOM-BUILT HOME FOR
RENT OR LEASE-OPTION.
OWNER . RELOCATING.
TOO MUCH TO LIST AVAIL
JANUARY 1, 2004.
(847)838-0972.
BRICK RANCH-3BD, w/walk-
but bsmnt, 2FP's, . A/C, ; lg
breezeway. 2 car gar. On bluff
p yg rlkn g , Illinois Beach State
Park &' Lk Michigan. Equlsite
view w/matu re hrdwds In Ig
private yd. W/abundance of
wildlife, Iceskating. In peace-
ful, friendly neighborhood.
$1350/mo. (847)912-3772.
BUCKLEY HILLS/WAUKE-
GAN, SALE/LEASE/LEASE-
OPTION. No Bonk Qualify-
ing. Any Credit ■ OK.
3bd/2ba., new roof, appli's,
cabinets, flooring, FP, fnshd
bsmt., perfect neighborhood.
Perfect home. $6000 Dn,
$1500/mo.
(847)587-0839.
DIVORCING? RELO-
CATING? VRED of
Landlordng? We'll pay
market value tor your
home if you can sell on
flexible terms. Any price,
any condition, any area.
(847)838-0972.
FOX LAKE-1BD STUDIO
Close to train. 1 month Sec.
Rent by 12-01-03. get the 3rd
month for FREE. $670/mo.
SUNRISE RIDGE ESTATES
Wonder Lake-3bd/2ba Ranch,
new home w/month-td-month
' lga£fij>15007mo.
Avail 1-01-04.
DOWNTOWN JOHNSBURG
Very roomy & clean. 3bd/2ba,
$1 200/mo. Rent by 12-01-03
got 3rd month free,
Dlanna Marks
ReMax Plaza
(815)363-2453.
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Salem, Wise: S880/mo. Pets
O.K. 2-bd., 1-ba. 31605 71st.
St. Just rent or rent w/option
to buy.
Lease purchase or land
contract.
Vacant available Immediately
Antloch 26623 W. Maple.
Immaculate, lake rights,
3-bd., 3-car gar,, fenced yd.
$1 ,350/mo. for rent or buy on
a lease purchase. We will
accept 5-10% down. No need
for new loan owner will carry
financing. Scott Ginsberg
(847)293-2000.
GURNEE RENT TO OWN 3-
bd., 1-1/2 bas„ heated gar.,
Woodland School Dist.
$1,400/mo. (773)637-7531.
Howdy, friend. Pill Peterson, from Tulsa.
Hot enough for you?
504
Homes For Rent
GURNEE
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
1400 sq.ft. 3bd/2ba.
Lg Kit., LR, offi, Ltiryrm.
'15 acre setting:
Malnt. by owner.
2 mins to toll way, shpng,
schools, tilth elb, etc. <
Nwly updtd.
1 car det. gar.
Greaf for animal lovers.
$1450/mo.
(847)347-5573.
HOUSE FOR RENT
3bd/2 full ba, 2-car gar, FR,
LR, FP, porch, lg kitchen,
bsmt, C/A, & heating. 300
hundred acre horse farm fit-
ting $1900.mo. (847)571-
3914.
INGLESIDE NEWER . DU-
PLEX Home offers 2bd/1 .5ba,
all apli's, incld's W/D.
•$9Q0/mo. Sec. 8 We (come.
(847)356-3898.
LAKE VILLA
SPACIOUS Uvlng Rm.,
.3bd/2ba',utll.rm.,. .<
215 S.Milwaukee
' $1300/mon-sec.
(847)571-3914.
LAKEMOOR 2BDR HOUSE
w/Stove & Refridgerator.
$675/mo + Sec Dep. Must
pay util's. (847)546-9447.
MCHENRY RENT TO
Own/Lease-Option. Beautiful
3bd/1,5ba., 2-car, great
neighborhood. $7500-
$10,000dn,$1650/mo.
(847)838-0972.
MUNDELEIN 3-BEDROOM
HOUSE, , 2-car garage,
$1,150/mo. (847)360-8399.
NO BANK QUALIFYING
Homes In Lake/McHenry
Counties. Any Credit Con-
sidered. (847)838-0972.
ROUND LAKE 2 story house,
3-bd., stove, fridge,
washer/dryer, 1-car gar., no
bsmt., prefer Section 8 rent
assistance. Avail. 12/1,
$1,000/mo. + sec. dep. & util-
ities. (262) 857-7771, (262)
945-3783.
**»«»*+»«***» •«*»«»»♦«
ROUND LAKE 5BR, 2 Full
Bath-Home for Rent. $1400
+ Utilities. Spacious, very
nice, quiet street, Central Air,
washer/dryer hook up, fenced
yd. Ask about $700 "Great
Tenant Award*. 847-508-1758
♦♦♦♦♦♦after5PM»*»»»*
ROUND LAKE BEACH-NICE
3bd Ranch on quiet street, no
pets. Sec. 8 OK, $1175/mo +
sec dep., Tenant pays ALL
Util's. (224)715-3277.
ROUND LAKE MADRON A
VILLAGE DUPLEX Less than
1yr. old, grt. cbnd., 2-bd., 1-
1/2 ba., 2-caT tandem att.
gar., C/A, new appls., Includ-
ing washer/dryer. Quiet, over-
looks Ig. open field in back,
Grayslake Schools. $60 dis-
count given for one time pay-
ment. $1,1 50/mo. (before dis-
count); credit check, deposit.
No Section 8. Nicelll
(847)566-1053.
ROUNDLAKE BEACH
RENT to OWN Your Own
Home. Get the pride of
ownership with this:
4bd/1ba, unfnshd bsmnt., 1
car gar.. $1215/mo.
Call for details.
(847)612-6393
www.renttopwntoday.com.
504
Homes For Rent
ROUNDLAKE BEACH-4YR
OLD home; on cul-da-sac.
3bd/1.5ba, fnshd bsmnt, deck
w/HotTub. Incld's all appli's &
W/D. 2280sq.ft., $1600/mo +
1 mo sec; cred & bkgmd ck
req'd. No Sec. 8. ;
Call Jamie (847)245-4748.
THIRD LAKE VILLAGE
lakefront home,
5bedroom/2bath,
stone firplace, lakeside
deck off of family room, .
.new kitchen with pantry, all
appliances & extra freezer &
refridgerator, 2.5
car attached garage.
Grayslake Schools.
MUST SEE TO APPRECI-
ATE! $1695/month> ; securi-
ty deposit (847)823-4327.
THREE BEDROOM HOME
ON PISTAKEE LAKE,
$1,500/MO. KARE Manage-
ment. (847)367-0890.
UNION GROVE, WISC. DU-
PLEX FOR RENT, 3-bd., 2-
ba., 2-car gar., full bsmt.,
across from school (1-8
grade), $980/mo. (262)249-
8692.
WADSWORTH LOVELY
OLDER HOME 3-bd.^ ( 2.5
ba., diningroom, famllyroom,
den, 2-frpls., bsmt., gar., cred-
it check & ref. required.
$1,600/mo. Cathy, 8am-5pm,
Mon-Fri. (847)244-5330.
WAUCONDA LOCATED IN
OVER 55 COMMUNITY
2-bd., 1-ba.,
Includes all utilities
+ cable TV. $895/mo.
No Pets.
Avail. Immed.
(847) 526-5000
leave message.
WHY ARE YOU RENTING?
Mortgage payments will be
less than your rent pay-
ment. Everybody gets a
home. No down payment
home loans available. No
costs consultation. Call Tom
Ischkum. 847-605-8287.
999 Plaza Dr., Sch. ILL
WILL LEASE YOUR
HOME WITH OPTION TO
BUY FOR UP TO 5
YEARS. ANY PRICE. ANY
CONDITION. ANY AREA.
(847) 587-0839
ZION 2-STORY HOUSE on
corner, 3-bd., stove, fridge,
washer/dryer, 2-car gar.,
bsmt. Prefer Section 8 rent
assistance. $1 ,000/mo. + sec.
& Utilities. (262) 857-7771,
(262}945-3Vd3.
ZION RANCH STYLE
HOUSE, 3-bd., stove, fridge,
washer/dryer, 2 window
A/C's, extra lg. yd. on comer,
2-car gar. & storage. , Prefer
Section 8 rent assistance.
$1 ,000/mo. & sec. dep & utilit-
ies. (262) .857-7771, (262)
945-3783.
ZION-OWNER FINANCE;
ANY CREDIT. BEAUTIFUL
4-BD., 2.5 ba., fpl., 2-car, gaz-
ebo. 3600 Harbor Ridge.
$12,000 down, $1805/mo..
Globeshop.com
(847)219-0113.
■MR ^"-~,™^3^Z7.::„™A-,..A_iii.
November 28, 2003
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers I
508
Homes Wanted
DIVORCING? RELO-
CATING? Tired of Land-
tordlng?We'\\ pay market
value for your home if you
can sell on flexible terms.
Any price, any condition,
any area.
(847)838-0972.;
514
Cdndos
Townhomes
S96K FSBO CONDO
Round Lake Beach, 1 BR,
1BA, Garage, 3yrs new, ex-
cellent condition, all applian-
ces w/washer, dryer, dish
washer & disposal, fresh
paint, motivated seller, call for
showing. 847-840-5220
BRAND NEW 2BDR/1.5BA
TownHouse in Round Lake,
w/2 car garage. Ingleslde
Schools. $119,900.
(847)223-8739.
BRAND NEW BEACH
PARK Cambridge TH-
• For Sale or Rent .
W/2bd/2.5ba, w/loft, kit,
dining area connecting
to FR. Slider to front yd.
Front ent. porch area.
Unique Comer end unit
w/Private drive & 2 car
att. gar. All new appli's,
W/D & neutral blinds
window treatments.
Exc. Schools.
$169,900/OBOor
$1O50/m6 + 1stmo&
sec. No pets.
Non-smoking unit.
(847)347-5573.
CONDO,
ROUNDLAKE BEACH,
1 yr old. 2bd/2ba, berber
carpet, all appli's, W/D, gar.
w/opener. Low Association
. Fee. $1 19,900.
- £.*; (847)201-8929.
Excellent Opportunity
_MUSTSeli. Beautiful
,: Gray slake Townhouse.
Secluded bkyd, quiet
neighborhood. Woodland
RmdB/Grayslake Htah. .
2bd+Lott/2.5ba, appli's,
,blinds, FP, 2 ceiling Fans,
i unfnshd walk-out bsmnt, .:
2 car atttgar., 8x1 o deck.-;
i $207,000/obo. Let's Talk.
(847)682-1506.
FOR RENT 2-BD., 2-1/2 ba.
condo. Mint conditionl F/P,
A/C, gar., patio &' appls.
:Sl,250/mo. Call Brenda (847)
596 : 6109. RE/MAX Show-
case,' 11 ' ; '
FOX LAKE Desirable Reva
Bay coach home on Cinna-
mon Lane. Located on Grass
Lake w/water rights. 2-bd., 2-
ba., 2-car, gar. Great water-
views, private community
yacht club. $179,900. Ask for
Madelyn Anderson, Capital
Associates. (847) 651*8349.
FOX LAKE TOWNHOME-
HIDDEN Glen II.
5+ rrns, 2bd/1.5ba, 1-car gar,
+ 2 stalls/extra Ig remdld kit.,
new appli's + extras. Lake-
rights. $112,000. Call for app.
(847)561 -4822-Jlm
(847)587-451 6-Madellne.
FOX LAKE/VACATION VIL-
LAGE 1-bd. condo, $680/mo
Avail. Dec. 1st.
(847)587-7917.
FSBO -GRAYSLAKE
TOWNHOUSE
Quail Creek Sub Dlv.
2bd/1.5ba, 1car gar., C/A,
new crpt, ceramic tile, new
windows. Asking $111,000.
Schools across the street.
(847)543-1938.
FSBO
2BD/2BA TOWNHOME In
Llndenhurst End Unltw/Lg
backyard..$148,000.
(847)358-5508.
GRAYSLAKE TOWNHOME
3-BD., 2-ba., 1,760sq.ft., fami-
ly room, 2-car gar., in Cherry
Creek Sub. All appls. One
mo. FREE rent. $1,400/mo. +
utilities. (847)223-6269.
GURNEE 2 BED town home
2 bath, garage, fireplace, fur-
nishings available, 'swimming
pool, golf, and tennis.
(847)652-3068
GURNEE
2BD/2BA TOWNHOME.
New appli's, FP, gar..
granite fl & new carpet.
$139,900.
(847)652-3068. .
TOWNHOUSE-2BD/1 .5BA.
ALL APPU'S, C/A, newly re-
modeled, 1.5 car gar.
$875/mo. (847)265-8233.
514
Condos
Townhomes
GURNEE TOWNHOME
2BD +loft/1.5ba. Immaculate,
w/FP.,1 car gar. No pets, .. :
non-smoking ADT Security, '
fnshd bsmnt. $179,900.
(847)855-1038.
GURNEE-BEAUTIFUL
TOWNHOME
2bd/2.5ba, laundry rm., 1 car
gar., C/A, appli's & FP. •:
$1,250/mo + sec.
(847)362-9590 Lve Msg,
HEATHER RIDGE
TOWNHOUSE
1bd/1.5ba, new crpt, & appli's,
new FP & garage, $125,000.
(847)254-8395.
LAKE VILLA TOWNHOME-
2BD + Ig Loft, 2.5ba, 2 car
gar., all appli's stay.
$169,900. Call for appt.
(847)736-9547.
For more Info:
oonehome.com/048702,
LAKEMOOR TOWNHOUSE ■
BRAND new spacious luxury,
3bd, 2-1/2 ba., loft, A/C, all
appli's, W/D, 2-c gar, window
treatments. ''" Exc location.
S1 1 95/mo. (847)977-3552.
libertyville:
RIVA RIDGE SUB DIV
3bd in Unit TownHouse
w/att 2.5 car gar.' Euro
style kit., all appli's stay.
IMMACULATE! Come
see; don't miss!
... $275,000.
Darlene Davls-
Koenlg & Strey
(847)557-1680.
LIBERTYVILLE-2BD/2BA
CONDO. RARE availability.
Across from park; 2-blks from
train. EXTRA .NICE!
$159,900/best.
(847)363-1612.
MCHENRY CONDO 1-BD.,
full ba., large livingroom
w/vaulted ceiling, gaily kit
w/bk bar, all appls., extra stor-
age, sliding door to balcony.
Will go THAI $79,500. Centu-
ry 21 Care call Carol (815)
344.4240.
MUNDELEIN
BEAUTIFUL NEW
TOWNHOUSE
3 BEDROOM,: 2.5
. bath, basement,
2 car garage,
vaulted ceilings,
lots of upgrades,
close to shopping
and metra. Long
.Term Dicounts!
51,650/month
(847)226-3104
MUNDELEtN-Duplex. 2
Large Bedrooms, 2 Bath,
Full Basement, Garage,
Large Yard. All Appliances.
Walk to train. $1350/Mo
Call 847-566-9532
Round lake beach
beautiful new
town house
3 BEDROOM, 1.5
BATH, 1 CAR
garage, vaulted
ceilings, lots of
upgrades, close to
shopping. Over
looking the lake
$1 T 350/MONTH
Long them
DlSCOUTS!
(847)226-3104
ROUND LAKE-END
UNIT, 3 LEVEL
TownHouse w/2bd
&lolt/1.5ba.,w/Berber ,
Carpeting & att. 2 car gar.
Built 2002. Must seat
$162,900,(847)691-3703.
ROUND LAKE-NEW SPA-
CIOUS . luxury 3bdr Town-
house. 2.5ua, 2 car gar., loft
A/C, all appli's, W/D, window
treatments. $1395/mo.
(847)977-3552.
SPACIOUS 3-BD., 2-BA.
townhome, C/A, new carpet,
newer appls., avail. Immedi-
ately. $1,250/mo:'' (224)280-
8052.
VACATION VILLAGE-
2BD/1BA. UP/DN. Channel
Front Condo-connecting to
Chain 'O Lakes. Completely
remodeled. In Front of Pool,
office & laundry rm. Must seel
Best located Condo here.
wmv.hlgtxenergydeslgn.
com/condo
(847)401-1167.
514
Condos
Townhomes
VERNON HILLS CONDO
FOR' RENT 2-bd.. master
w/waik-ln closet, 1-ba., dining-
room, 1-car gar. w/door open-
er, neutral, colors throughout,
newly painted. Ceramic tile in
kitchen/dining area, entry &
bath, all new appls.,
washer/dryer, microwave,
dishwasher. No pets.
$975/mo. Available immedi-
ately.^) 548-8553.
WADSWORTH 3-BD. TOWN-
HOUSE on. Midlane Golf
Course, ■ 2-car gar.,
$1,295/mo. + sec. (312)804-
5733.
CHAIN O'LAKES-
MOBILE HOME PARK
120 & Fairfield
2002
16x64, 2-bd., 2-ba.
$48,900.
1986
14x80, 3-bd., 2-ba.
$33,500.
1993
14x55, 2-bd., 1-ba.
$23,000.
1985
14x60, 2-bd., 1-ba.
$20,000.
Weil maintained & quiet
community. Credit Check.
(847)740-9230.
GRAYSLAKE 2-BD. MOBILE
HOME, washer/dryer, all
appls., asking. $20,000. Real-
tor owned.- (847)740-8092,
(847) 409-3008.
LAKELAND VILLAGE
ADULT COMMUNITY
MINOCQUA, Wl. •
Beautiful, must see to
appreciate 1 2bd mobile home
. #80. 2 full ba, approx 1 ,000
sqft., 3-Season rm, att gar.,
" C/A.'natural gas furnace,
kitchen appli's & center
island, access to lake.
5 miles west on Hwy 70
west of Minocqua. Negotiable.
(479)855-1830.
MOBILE HOME
2003, 3bd/lba, 14x70, nice
.comerjot; fncd yd,' new deck,
"screenhouse & ' pond.
$27,500. Loan applications
avail..
(847)740-1449.
MOBILE HOME DOOR
COUNTY Affordable, year
round living, 16x80, custom
built ArtCratt with 10x30'
deck. (920)743-6588.
' MODULARS-DOUBLEWIDES
-SINGLEWIDES-ILLINOIS
LARGEST DISPLAY OF
MODEL HOMESI
FOUNDATIONS.
BASEMENTS, GARAGES,
SEPTICS-WEDOITALLII
FREE STATEWIDE
DELIVERY
AND INSTALLATION. RILEY
MANUFACTURED HOMES.
I (800)798-1541.
MUST SELL
MOVING out of state.
No resonable offer refused!
. 16xB0 Dutch-1 995 Mobile
Home . 2bd/2full ba, LR w/FP,
kitchen w/beautiful cabinets &
lots of counter space, fits Ig sz
tbte, Mstr Bath has separate
shower & tub, A/C, new hot
water tank, all rrns very Lg,
12x12 shed w/telephone &
electric. Asking $27,900/obo.
Must see to appreciatet
For Info call
(847)623-8043
(847)791-1430.
PARK CITY ~
2BD/1BA Mobile Home, all
appli's, A/C, carport & shed.
In quiet senior park.
(647)623-4799.
ROUND-LAKE BEACH 2002
Mobile Home, 16x60, 6in.
walls. 2-bd., 2-full bas., many
upgrades, 10x10 shed. Too
many things to list, Please call
(847)546-6251, (847) 571-
0964.
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
LOCATED IN AN OVER 55
COMMUNITY
*1 -bedroom, 1-bath
$29,900
*2-bedroom, 1-bath
$38,900
*2-bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,
$39,900
*2-bt> Jioom. 2-bath
start at $49,500
Some Include carport, shed,
gar. & decks.
(847)526-5000
leave message. '
518
Mobile Homes
•
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK TO EVERYTHING
Newly remodeled 2-bd.,
- 1-1/2 ba., includes shed,
off street parking. Many
upgrades. $39,900.
Avail, immediately
(847)526-5000
Leave message.
520
Apartments
For Rent
Heritage
Green
Apartments
Mundelein, IL
1 Bedroom
S 650 M
2 Bedroom
«725 M
847-949-0170
ANTIOCH
1 & 2-BD. MODERN
APTS., dishwasher, A/C,
laundry facilities, beautiful
location. Near Melra and
park. One Month FREE
w/1yr. lease.Cats al-
lowed. 1 BD-S645/mo
2BD-$745/mo; .
(847)838-6074.-
ANTIOCH, MUNDELEIN &
ZION 1 & 2-bd. apts., walk to
school & transportation.
(847)356-8406.
~~~ BRISTOL, Wl
2BD Apt. For Rent.
$625/mo. (262)914-3616.
FIRST MONTH SPECIAL
1/2 MONTH FREE RENT
2 BD HEATED, VERY
CLEAN APT. LAUNDRY.
NORTH WAUKEGAN.
CLOSE TO SHOPPING.
PLENTY OF PARKING.
$760.00 PLUS SECURITY.
224-627-8579
••**••••
FOX LAKE
water front house
Close to Train
Station w/very
good view
2 BED-S7S0/MONTH
1 BED-S525/M0NTH
Sec 8 OK
847-223-0993
********
FOX LAKE 2-BD., new appli-
ances,' newly, renovated,
ground floor. A/C, close to
Metra. $695/mo. Security de-
posit & references required.
(847) 546-3217. Call week-
ends or after 6pm dally.
FOX LAKE APT.. 2-bd. , 1-ba.,
all utilities, Section 8 O.K.
$795/mo, (847)778-3486.
FOX LAKE STUDIO APT.,
Vacation Village, $525/mo.
KARE Management
(847)367-0890.
520
Apartments
For Rent
FOX LAKE REMODELED
GROUND FLOOR, 2 bdr Apt.
New : Berber carpet, A/C,
stove, refrigerator, lake rights,
laundry, lg eat-in kitcen, off
street parking. No pets.
$850/mo incl heat. Immediate
occupanc.(847)362-7009.
FOX LAKE SURF APTS. Stu-
dlo & 1-bds. Start @
$550/mo. (847) 508-0069.
FOX LAKE, 37 Nippersink
Blvd., 2-bd., laundry, parking,
security Intercom, no pets,
$750 & $775/mo. (847)838-
0504.
GAGES LAKE EFFICIENCY
APT., furnished, utilities paid,
$150/wk. (847)426-2766.
□♦n»n*L>n*n»n
1 Month Free
Rent!
GRAYSLAKE
Wl Center Street
2 bedroom w/balcony
Now Open!!
Beautifully updatedjn
a great location.
$805 per month
Includes
Heat, Water, and Gas
847-395-0949
GRAYSLAKE-2ND FL. .2-
BD., A/C & cable ready. No
pets. S650/mo incld's Heat &
Water. Lease & Sec Dep
req'd. Avail. Jan. 1 . 2004.
(847)223-2745.
GURNEE
Woodview Apartments
Year end blowout
1 bdrms $625.00
Call now before they are gonel
847-662-3400
LIBERTYVILLE
DOWNTOWN IN Historic Dls-
tric above store. 1, 000sq.lt.,
1bd w/den. Hrdwd. floors,
many extras,' Including all
appls. $900/mo + util's.
(847)223-6269
N.E. WAUKEGAN 1-BD. apt.,
furnished, carpeted, drapes,
blinds, heat included, also In-
cludes 1 stall Insulated gar.
complete, $725/mo. + sec.
dep., 1yr. lease. (847)244-
7658, (847) 244-0840.
NOW RENTING!
Oakridge Village
Apartments
299 Oakridge Ct.
Affordable 1,2, and 3
bedroom apartments in an
ideal Antioch neighborhood.
Call Today!
(847) 395-4840
Managed by
Meridian Group, Inc.
Handicapped Accessible
Equal Housing Opportunity
STUDIO APT FOR RENT.
Vacation Village, Fox Lake
$500/mo + 1mo sec. dep.
Call (815)678-2602.
WAUCONDA 1 BD. APT.,
heat & hot water included.
$635/mo. Lease, sec. dep.,
ref. No pets. Available Imme-
diately. (847)433-0891 .
520
Apartments
For Rent
WAUCONDA MIDTOWN LO-
CATION Studio apt. w/gar.,
heat furnished, $675/mo. +
sec. No pets. (615) 363-1068.
WAUCONDA-4 ROOM APT.,
2nd Floor. $500/mo; incld's
gas & elec. (847)526-9662.
WAUKEGAN 3-BD., 2-FULL
ba., on first floor, huge apt,
deluxe appls., laundromat,
private park, near Sheridan
Rd„ 5 min. from base, yard,
quiet & safe.- Avail immed.
$945/mo. Bill (847) 951-7100.'
WAUKEGAN-A DETAILED
1BD in well maintained brick
refinished Mahogny. Solid
plaster, 3 closets, dining, A/C,
laundry & prkrig. $595/mo.
(847)912-3772.
WINTHROP HARBOR 1BD.
on 2nd dr., carpeted, ceramic
bath. Section 8 not avail. No
pets. $475/mo. + electric.
(847)831-5388.
ZION-
BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 bdr apt.
Newly remodeled, laundry.
Great locations. Starting @
$560/mo. + dep.
(847)872-2436.
ISLAND LAKE APARTMENT
TO SHARE. 2bd, 2ba. Great
location. $450/mo + 1/2 util.
CALL 847-707-2047
MCHENRY
COMFORTABLE CONDO to
Share. $450/mo + sec.
(815)344-8862.
SHARE TOWNHOUSE
UTILITIES INCLUDED
10 mins. W of base. $495/mo.
Non-smoker. No pets.
OPh: (224)280-80520
WAUKEGAN SLEEPING
ROOM and sharing of roomy
house. 10 minutes easy drive
from Navy Base. A roomy
fully furnished, sunlit, first
floor bedroom. Enjoy a high
level of privacy in a quiet,
scenic home. which backs up
; to forest preserves along
Sheridan Road, on Wauke-
gan's north side. Boarder has
full access to large home, in a
very •; safe neighborhood.
You'll have pretty much to
yourself a full bathroom next
to the bedroom. Enjoy well-
equipped ' kitchen, modem
fridge, your own kitchen cup-
board, great cable TV, safe
off street parking, bus stop
100 yards away. Room has
own phone line(optional), full
closets + some basement
storage, large basement laun-
dry. Must be stable, very re-
sponsible and' considerate
adult, with steady job. No
smoking. $130 per week. Sor-
ry, cannot accept new pets to
home.
Denys50@Hotmall.com. Non-
English speakers okay. (847)
623-9064; or work at
(847)223-8161 xt.130. Cell is
best (847) 207-8337.
530
Rooms For Rent
ANTIOCH
SLEEPING RM
on Petite Lake. W/ beach,
pier, cable TV. $85/wk + $85
dep.
(847)872-2436.
530
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED SLEEPING
ROOM
FOR RENT '
In clean, quiet home.
$100/wk. Includes utilities,
. except cable & phone.
Phone outlet avail.
Call (647)546-4122
after 4pm.
NEAR LIBERTYVILLE/LAKE
BLUFF Areas. Private en-
trance; all util's paid. Dish
Network. Completely fum.
(847)367-0093.
WAUCONDA FURNISHED
SLEEPING ROOM, w/privi-'
leges, share garage. NO
SMOKING. $90/wk. (847)526-
3445.
534
Business Property
For Sale
GRAYSLAKE:
Non-Franchise Sandwich
Shop in very fast growing
area. $7,500 Rent $1693
including tax.
WAUKEGAN:
Non-Franchise private
sandwich shop near
Courts. Open for breakfast
& Lunch & mint money.
Sellers very motivated. All
offers considered. $29,
500. Rent $375 incl. taxes.
WHEATON:
Non-Franchise private
sandwich shop In Down-
town Whealon near Train
Station. Add few items,
open for breakfast and
make $$$.$109,500,
rent $1500.
NW Suburbs:
Indo Pak Exclusive
Audio/Video, DVD and CD
store. Wholesale and Retail
$35,000 plus inventory.^lo
competition. Rent $1370 in-
cluding taxes.
PALATINE:
Vacant Lots-Buildable Lots.
.Call: Thakar S. Basatl-
Realtor-Prudentlal Prop NW
847-335-0600 pager.
Email: basatit@aol.com
..J-
v-'
I
V
II- .
Smoothie & Ice
Cream Cafe
Outdoor patio, All new.
Downtown Gray slake
514,500/best &
Rent $850.00
224-577-9043
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NEW SHOPPING
CENTER
STORES AVAILABLE
1,000 SO FT. AND UP
WILSON NEAR
NIPPERSINK
DEARBORN
CONSTRUNCTION &
DEVELOPMENT.
CALL (630) 894-1277
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ .
538
Business Property
For Rem
GRAYSLAKE 270 SQ. ft. of-
fice all util's incld. 3375/mo.
CALL Chris (847)548-3320 x
14.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
For Lease
6000sq.ft. in Round Lake in
Industrial Park 2 overhead
doors & nice office.
(847)223-0022.
A Luxury Apartment Community.
Enjoy a country club setting in your own backyard.
1 BR starting at $760
2 BR starting at $865
Stop by and enter to
WIN 6 MONTHS
FREE RENT!
Pet friendly
community.
NOW LEASING
For more information
(888) 278-7984
warn
HHH
i i B1 S'/Mk^kthd heto&fipers
y^fiodeMb)sm?2003
Business Property
For Rent
h
RICHMOND
U ♦Fountain Head »
\ Corporate Center* /
^/Industrial or Business, l
URL 12, Superior 2750b! \
jSsi092/iao. Gross! 250sf /
7ao ole, 208 volt/3 Phase, \
VOH door, dock, 18' 7
*JcolIIngs. V • r
4$2340/rao. Gross! 500 sf \
\ a/a ofo, 480 volt/3 phase, f
4doch. 2 OH doors, 18' V
ft ceilings m
\s000sl • S3298/ino. Gross! L
/7I8sJ a/o ofo + mozza- \
V nine w/ PjjxglS /
^ Depressed Pooh . Quality ft
^landscaped setting! A
ALRflD MANAGEMENT^
I (815) 678-4771 \
ft
1
GRAYSLAKE DOWNTOWN
1600SQ FT TO 4.000SQ.FT.
store front retail, negotiable,
could divide. Call Chris (647)
548-3320 ext. 14. T
GRAYSLAKE SHOP OR Of-
fice for Rent. 1200 sq ft.
$9957mo. (847)548*3320 x
14 Ask for Chris.
GURNEE OFFICE SPACES
w/Waiting Rm; in Professional
Bldng. $400 & $300/mo
incld's util's.
(847)263-5872 X 2-Gloria.
INDUSTRIAL BLDG.
10.000SQ.FT. Presently used
for plastic molding. Burlington,
WI. (262)763-2922.
MCHENRY BRAND NEW IN-
DUSTRIAL BUILDING,
3,000sq.ft., 14x16 overhead
door, lights and fans on high
ceiling. Exposure to Rt. 120,
$1,850/mo. (847)812-1937.
NORTH CHICAGO
BUILDING-36,000 sq ft. Will
divide to any size. \
2421 N. Greenbay Rd.
@. (773)736-4573.
OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE,
highly visible location,
416sq.ft., Grayslake.
(847)838-4868.
ROUND LAKE FOR RENT1
commercial 300sq.fi. offices,
Washington St. Immediately E
of Cedar Lake Rd. Gary (847)
546-0818.
TWIN LAKES
144 E. Main St,
STOREFRONT
Retail or office space avail.
Dec. 1. Approx. 700 sq.1t.,
$495/mo. Will consider rent
w/optlon to buy building which
*•*• incld's rental apt.
(847)612-6393
548
\i
SMALL FARM FOR SALE
x(j w/out-bultdings. 11 + acres,
exc. source of storage & rent-
al Income. Plus 2 other resi-
dence on property. Must see
to appreciate. 1.4ML Shown
by appt. only. (847)223-0729.
560
Vacant Lois
Acreage
<*'
1 BUILDABLE PARCEL
10 acres, $1 5.000/por acre or
best.
Call Paul for Details
(262)279-0217.
> ■
■ ■
i (
FOR SALE 80 Acres,
Kenosha County, 21 acres
Prime Development property,
' q wooded with pond. Qualified
buyers call 262-877-8309
or E-mail
markwegner@msn.com
HIGHLAND LAKE, 12 LOT
PARCEL, recorded sub.,
wooded, deeded lake rights,
Hickory Ln. Ideal small builder
package. (561)588-8421.
«
;
LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP lot
for sale, w/sewer, $50,000.
(847)420-5372.
LOOKING FOR A BUILDA-
BLE LOT from 1/2-1 acre In
& Antloch/Lake Villa area.
Please call (847) 514-1051 or
(847) 740-3943.
RACINE, WI
PROPERTIES
• 3,906 SF Ind/Off JFQLififlSfi,
Renaissance Blvd.
• 5,000 SF Ind/Off For Lease .
Renaissance Blvd.
*K * 13,575 SF Lt. Ind. Btdg ESL
Sale . Eaton Ln.
' 14,000 SF Mfg Space £oi
Lease . DurandAve.
» Contact Tony Bareta
NAI MLQ Commercial
(262)797-9400
www.mlgcommerclal.com
y,
564
| ResortA/acalion
JRenlals
CONDO FOR RENT by Dis-
ney World In Orlando Florida.
Weekly rate 51,000/best. Call
for details (847) 377-1589.
568
Out Of
Area Property
FLORIDA PROPERTY
104'X104' CORNER lot,
LeHIgh Acres, 20ml tes from
Ft. Meyer, $7000. (847)587-
3195.
FOR SALE IMMEDIATE
NORTH FLORIDA
3BR/3BA 32'x72' Double
Wide Mobile Home w/Storage
shed. Located in beautiful
North Florida (Columbia coun-
ty) on 10 Heavily wooded
acres QUIET, SERENE
AREA, many extras. Price
$125,000. Call, or E-Mail for
more information, appoint-
ments & directions.
(386)497-4824
papaset54@yahoo.com.
GOOD HUNTING &
FISHING AREA:
Cute Country Home In
Tennessee;
on approx. 1.5 acres.
2bd/1ba.; good size rms.
Close to Konlijckv &
Reelfoot. "LOW TAXES".
$61,995.
(731)469-5073.
NEW 1600 SQ ft Log Cabin
shell with lake access & free
boat slip on 35,000 acre lake
in Tennessee hills. $89,900.
Terms (800)704-3154 ext 541
Sunset Bay, LLC.
574
Real Estate
Wanted
AVOID FORECLOSURE
NO Equity; NO Problem.
Call: (847)543-6782.
WANTED TO BUY....
1 acre Lot for small business
use. Need not be pretty or •'
prime location. No water
needed, electricity a plus. ,
Stacy (847)526-7623.
708
Snowmobiles/.
ATV's
POLARIS ULTRA SNOWMO-
BILE 1998. Along w/2-pt trail-
er, extra clean & low miles,
too much to list, $3000.
Call Brian
(847)623-0256
Or (847)275-0116.
S'N'O'WS
C'O'MTN'G!
EXC. IFS Jags440's, 1200ml.
Kittycat, 3-pl, $4969.
. (847)987-7669
(847)395-2669.
SNOWMOBILES 2 SNOW-
MOBILES + trailer. 1993 Arc-
tic Cat, 550cc & 1991 Polaris,
440cc, low miles, good cond.,
$2,800/best. (847)452-0669.
710
lioat/Molors/Elc.
1976 CRUISERS, OPEN
BOW 165hp., I/O, new Interi-
or, new camper canvas with
trailer, perfect condition,
$3,995. (630) 514-0930.
25HPEV1NRUDE
MOTOR
♦Electric Start
♦Good Condition.
♦Low Hours.
$800 obo
(630)231-7299
BAKER CUSTOM TUNNEL
Boat-1982. 21', evlnrude EP
200, V6, new lower unit,
steering cables & gas lines.
39500/bost. (262)843-1595.
KAWASAKI 1999 900 STX (3
seat) Jet Ski, 53hrs„ with trail-
er, perfect condition,
. $4,500/best. (630) 514*0930.
SHORE STATION ALUMI-
NUM, 5,0001b. cap., with D.C
Motor, full top and cover,
$5,995/best. (630) 514-0930.
714
Camping
POP-UP CAMPER
Needs a little work. 20',
sleeps 6; $300.
(708)296-5633
(847)546-7012.
720
Sports Equipment
3 SEPARATE LOTS for Sale.
Minutes from Wisconsin Dells,
1/2+ acre ea. Very scenic,
rolling hills, valleys. Access to
Dutch Hollow Lake, camping
grounds & pool. Selling be-
low assessed value, $5500ea
or all 3 for $15,000.
Buy & build while interest
rates are still low.
(262)763-2882.
804
Cars for Sale
1-800-CHARITYI DONATE
YOUR vehicle directly to the
original, nationally acclaimed
Charity Cars. 100% charity -
not a used car dealer / fund-
raiser. (800)CHARITY (800-
242-7489)www.800charity-
cars.org.
1988 VOLVO 760 TURBO
with Inter-cooler. Body A+, no
rust, no dents. Interior clean,
finish super. Marine blue &
dark blue , leather interior.
Good tires, mechanics,
brakes. Loaded with all op-
tions. Sunroof, equalizer, Eu-
ropean front & tail fog lamps.
Priced to sell at $1,995. (847)
970-3847, Jan.
1993 BMW 5351 ~~
Fully loaded, rims & stereo
system Incld'd. Black on
Black. $9000/best.
(847)445-1913.
A MUST SEE CLASSIC!
Lincoln Contlnental-1967
Mark V, very rare Bill Blass
EdJliojLNautical .Navy &Y .
White, superior cond., stored
every winter, $10,000.
(815)344-2693.
AUDI 5000-1986. Red 4-dr.
Must Seel $1500. A Great
WJptefgari (847)223-7251.
BUICK 1982 REGAL 102,000
miles, ,V6, exc. cond.,
$1,100/best. (847)838-5304.
BUICK CENTURY--03.
$9980. (888)497-8750.
BUICK LESABRE-'03.
$14,980. (888)497-8750.
BUICK REGAL LS-'03.
$13,980.(888)497-8750.
BUICK RENDEZVOUS AWD-
■03. $18,980. (888)497-8750.
CHEAP CARS AVAILABLE
Starting @ $500. No gim-
micks, Just good cars, trucks
& minlvans @ prices from
$500 to approx. $1 ,250. Mon-
ey back guarantee.
www.500dollarcar.com or call
(847)490-4570....^-
CHEVROLET LUMINA-'97
$2995. AU8336. (815)385-
2000.
CHEVY 1988 CELEBRITY
WAGON, air, stereo, body
rough, $1,600 In new parts,
$600. KENMORE HEAVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRYER,
$225. (847)587-1238.
CHEVY 1989 4X4 STEP-
SIDE, new engine, V8, auto.,
35,000/besl. Must sell.
(262)697-2932.
CHEVY 1997 SUBURBAN LS
SERIES, 9-pass., full power,
very clean. New tires, battery,
brakes. Black w/grey cloth int.
$9,000/best. (847)244-7658,
(847) 244-0840.
CHEVY 2000 LUMINA,
$6,990.(888)516-0381.
CHEVY 2000 MALIBU,
$7,990. (888) 516-0381.
CHEVY 2001 PRISM, $7,990.
(888)516-0381.
CHRYLSER CIRRUS-*98
$3995. #U8354. (815)385-
2000.
DODGE 1998 AVENGER,
$7,990.(888)516-0381.
FORD 1996 EXPLORER,
$6,990.(888)516-0381.
FORD 2000 CONTOUR SE,
$4,990.(888)516-0381.
FORD 2002 ESCORT 4DR.,
$7,990.(888)516-0381.
FORD CONTOUR GL-'95
$1695. #U8305. (815)385-
2000.
FORD CROWN V1CTOIA Ix-
"99 $8775. #U8159.
(815)385-2000.
BEN HOGAN APEX
BLADES. Steel Shaft. 3-9.
(1999-2001).' Very good
cond., very good grips.
$300/best. Call Ken (847)
740-1512 anytime.
BRUNSWICK AIR HOCKEY
TABLE, never used. Would
make a great Christmas pres-
ent. $300/firm. (262) 857-
9323 (Salem, 1 mi. N of Anti-
och), call after 4pm.
FORD CROWN
LX-'95. $4950.
(815)385-2000.
FORD
$4480.
2000.
FORD TAURUS-'97 $3788.
#81783. (800)639-5427; ,:■;[■
FORD TEMPO GL '90-
$1495. #U8551. (815)385-
2000.
FORD ZX2. '02 $8995.
#U8333. (815)385-2000.
HONDA 1998 .CIVIC LX,
$6,990.(888)516-0381.
LEXUS SC 400, 1993, with,
winter wheels & tires, perfect
condition., $10,900/best.
(630)514-0930.
LINCOLN TOWNCAR 1998
Signature Series
Sunroof, leather.
Asking $8700.
Call: (847)668-9394.
MAZDA 1999 PROTEGE,
$5,990.(888)516-0381.
MCERCURY COUGAR XR7-
'94 $2995. #U8367 (815)385-
2000.
MERCEDES CLK320, 1999,
red/grey, Dr. owned, 51 K,
mint, $25,000. (847)973-
1172.
MERCURY 1989 COLONY
PARK, 9 passenger wagon,
top of the line, every option,
2nd owner, well maintained.
Looks and runs great. Won-
derful gas mileage, $1,695.
Vicinity State Line and Sheri-
dan Rd. (262)694-7109.
MERCURY COUGAR 1987,
with newer 1986 5.0 Litre in-
jected motor. $1 ,500/best.
(847)356-1229.
MERCURY SABLE GS '92
$1995. #U8359. (815)385-
2000.
MERCURY SABLE GS-*99.
$5995. #U8376.
NISSAN SENTRA GXE-'97
$4495. WU8373. (815)385-
2000.
OLDS 1995 CIERRA, $3,990.
(888)516-0381.
OLDS ALERO GL-'01 $8450.
#U81 95. (815)385-2000.
PONTIAC 1987 FIERO GT,
$4,990.(888)516-0381.
PONTIAC 1994 BONNE-
VILLE, $4,990. (888) 516-
0381.
PONTIAC 1995 GRAND
PRIX, $6,990. (888) 516-
0381.
PONTIAC 1997 GRAND AM,
$6,990.(888)516-0381.
PONTIAC 2000 SUNFIRE, 2-
door, SE Coupe, .dark red,
45K miles. Brand new brakes,
runs excellent and In great
condition. Sunroof, premium
sound, $6,200. Call for details
(847) 356-9570.
PONTIAC GRAN AM '00.
$5988. #81765. (800)639-
5427.
PONTIAC GRAND AM SE-
•03. $9980. (888)497-8750.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-'03.
$13,980.(888)497-8750.
PONTIAC SUNFIRE-'03.
$8980. (888)497-8750.
PONTIAC VIBE-'03. $12,980.
(888)497-8750.
~~ AUTO AUCTION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
SALVATION ARMY
Every Saturday, 9am.
Over 150 cars, boats, camp-
ers & motorcycles to be
sold weekly
to the highest bidder
at no reserve.
Opening bid $100.
(847)662-0100
SATURN SL1 1999, auto.,
exc. cond., 62,000 miles, ex-
tended warranty, $6,000/best.
(847)526-3644.
804
Cars for Sale
VICTORIA
#U8221.
FORD CROWN VICTORIA-
'90 $1995. #U8377.
(815)385-2000.;;
FORD CROWN VIXTORIA
LC "93 $3950." #U8239.
(815)385-2000.
TAURUS SE-'98
#U8338. (815)385-
/instate
I -800-Allstate
810
Classic/Antique
Cars
CHEVROLET 1979 CAPRICE
2-dr. Sport- Coupe, every
avail, option. No rust, clean
body, original carpeting, paint-
ed Corvette yellow, mechani-
cally sound, $3,500/best.
(847)508-2755.
MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL
CONV. 1973, Arizona car,
$5,800.(815)382-8738.
824
Vans
CHEVROLET ASTRO LT
Awd $8350. #U8372.
(815)385-2000.
CHEVROLET G3500 "98 12
Pass. $8995 #U8356.
(815)385-2000.
CHEVY 1995 ASTRO VAN,
$6,790. (888) 516-0381;
CHEVY 1997 CONV. VAN,
$8,990.(888)516-0381.
DODGE 1997 RAM CON-
VERSION VAN, auto., cruise,
air, captains chairs, 95,000
miles, exc. cond.,
$7,000/best. (847) 265-8253.
DODGE 96' GRAND Caravan
LE. Uke new, 52K mi., Full
pwr. $6000. (847)223-8317.
Dodge 97 Grand Caravan
Sport-78,000mf., w/Captaln
Chairs. Good cond. $6000.
(847)662-2539.
FORD ^ 1992 AEROSTAR,
runs great,- looks* good, ; new"'
tires, new ! tune-up,
$2,150/best. (847)623-5448.
FORD WINDSTAR LIMITED-
'98 $5988. #1010A (800)639-
5427.
PLYMOUTH 1997 VOYAGER
MINI VAN, auto., cruise, good
condition, $3,500/best. (847)
265-8253.
828
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CHEVROLET S10 BLAZER It
4x4 '95. $6875. #U8295.
(815)385-2000.
CHEVY 1990 FULL SIZE
BLAZER 1500,, Silverado
package, 4x4, exc, cond.,
$3,800. (B15)675-3325. 1
CHEVY ZR2 2003, 4x4,
10,050ml., leather, » A/C,
brushguard. Too much to list,
Come see it to believe it!
(847)489-5632.
FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4
'97. ; $5995. /(U8355.
(815)385-2000.
FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4-
'96 AU8363 (81 5)385-2000.
JEEP 1998 CHEROKEE
LAREDO, exc. cond., 4WD,
$8,900. (847)431-8060.
JEEP 2002 WRANGLER SA-
HARA, black/tan, hard/soft
tops, 19K miles, leather, plus
many extras. $18,500/besl.
(262)554-1960.
TAHOE 1995, 2-DR, 4WD,
109,000ml. Looks great, runs
great, $7500/best.
(847)587-4428.
834
Trucks/Trailers
S15
Carpet Cleaning
SUBMfT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!,
Visit lakelandrriedla.com to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
all Lakeland' Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approxi-
mately 16 words), then only
.60$ for each additional line.
TOYOTA CAMRY-'93 $3995
.#U8273. (815)385-2000.
TOYOTA PASEO-'96. $3998,
#1790A. (800)639-5427.
VW 1992 CABRIOLET, 2dr.
conv., auto., 75K, new tires,
$3,400.(847)838-5455. • ■
2001 SD250 SUPER CAB
XLT , V10, 4X4, long bed,
37,000 nil. Extras: block heat- .
er, back up beeper w/back
floods, 4 yellow strobes, con-
tractors rack w/bulk head, alu-
minum diamond plate boxes,
bed liner, fog lights, cloth Int.,
ext. stiver metallic. Custom
8ft. Western plow w/all the
goodies. Bug shield & rain
guard for windows. Many
more extras, $24,900.
(847)587-8900.
CHEV. CARAVAN-1994.
FRONT End damage $600.
Chev. Subruban-1985
w/plow-$1500.
Call Andy @ (847)732-5607.
CHEVY C/K 2500 Silverado
4x4- '95. $7998. . #9934B.
(800)639-5427.
DODGE PU-1988, V8, new
battery, new tires. $1500/best.
(847)395-0985.
WINDOW WASHING
POWER WASHING
DRIVEWAY SEALING
CARPET SHAMPOOING.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Gary
(847)651-2684.
S27
Electrical
MTM WIRING
Electrical Lighting
Outlets, Telephone
Most any wiring needs.
Telephone Jack
Special
$50 an outlet,
$40/ea. 2 or more.
Call Mike
(847)54G-8388.
S30
firewood
834
Thjcks/ftallers
2000 18FT. DOUBLE AXLE
TILT FLATBED TRAILER,
electric brakes, $l,600/best.
4ft. cement power trowel
w/extra paddles, very good
shape, $750/best. Mossberg
30/06 bolt action Walnut
Stock, scope, sling, case,
$450. Must have F.O.I.D.
(815)405-7773, T.Jordan.
SNOW-WAY PREDITOR
2002 6' plow, w/cordless con-
troller, used 1 season. Brack-
et for F-250 Incld's install.,
(847)249-4089 or (847)561-
5097.
CHEVY 1998 S-10 LS XCAB,
$9,990.(888)516-0381.
FOR SALE:
* 96 DODGE 2500*
•' Extended Cab
Long Bed Truck.
LOADED!!
Gooseneck and Class 3
hitches, electric brake, air
springs, newer lires with
warranty, key fob auto start
and alarm, very clean
interior, good condition.
A MUST SEE.
Call after 4 P.M
847-244-9780
FORD 1981 F-350 FLATBED,
dependable work truck,
$1,750/best. (847) 812-0351.
FORD 1996. RANGER, V6
3.0, extended cab, automatic.
Runs great! $4,800. ' (847)
265-6990.
FORD 1999 F-450 XLT 4x4,
white, crew cab,. dual axle,
dual wheel, 7.3 power stroke
deisel, 29K original miles,
8.5ft. custom Royal Sport
pick-up box, spray-in bedliner,
Reese receiver, with brake
control, Pioneer CD player.
Uke new. $33,000.. Call (847)
322-6666.
FORD 2003 F-250 XLP4X4, %
red, 8' bed, extended cab,
9,000 miles. Power- windows
& locks. Brand newl Asking
$27,500. Call (847) 265-6990.
FORD F150 XL '97 $4995.
#U8349. (815)385-2000..
FORD F150 XLT, 4x4-1994.
Only 89K ml., green metallic,
CD player, new tires, very
sharp, $6900. (262)877-4601..
S-10 PU 1992 w/cap. Exc.
cond., 45,000ml, garage kept.
NO RUST. $3000.
(815)675-6552.
L&D
Firewood
2yr. Seasoned
Mixed &
Hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREEH!
Home (847) 223-1625,
cell (847) 845-8027
pager:
(847)369-0055
S36
- Heating
Air Conditioning
$W SPECIAL
CLEAN & CHECK
FURNACE
(parts extra) A/C, sheet
metal, new construction,
humidifiers.
Work performed
Evenings & Weekends.
Call Gary"
S39
Housekeeping
DEBBIE'S CLEANING
SERVICE
WINDOWS, WOODWORK,
HOUSE CLEANING.
Reasonable Rates.
FREE Estimates.
Also Move-Ins/Move Outs.
22yrs. Experience.
No Wauconda.
No Johnsburg,
No Mundeleln.
No Llbertyville
(847)651-2683.
844
■Motorcycles
H.D.-1977 FLHP, full frame
up restoration, white paint,
black saddle and bags, lots of
chrome. Very distinctive ma-
chine. $11,500. Call (847)
223-9133. Ask for Chris.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1998
FLHR ROAD KING, 20,000
miles, great shape, $15,900,
(815)382-8738.
KAWASAKI 1999 CON-
COURSE SPORT TOURING
MOTORCYCLE, 1000cc,
shaft drive, hard saddle bags,
approx, 5,400 miles, $4,700.
(847)740-8549.
ANGIE'S CUSTOMIZED
CLEANING
Tell me your cleaning needs
or pick a pkg. you're the boss!
Home or apartment, business
or office, everyone welcome.
Special rates for seniors.
Bonded & Licensed. Call for
details. (815)675-0152.
WORK ALL WEEK? Want
your weekends for you? Let
me clean your home, I'll treat
it like my own, 17yrs. experi-
ence. FREE estimates. Week-
ly, bi-weekly, monthly. Call
Kathy . anytime (262) 862-
7855.
848
Wanted To Buy
DONATE YOUR CAR
Truck, Motorcycle, Boat,
Equipment, Jewelry,
Watch or Real Estate.
j All contributions are
tax deduclable.
(847)226-9859
TTY: (847) 509-8257
Ask for Kathy.
Make a difference
for a child.
International Center on
Deafness and the Arts.
S09
Builders
CUSTOM ORDERED
DECKS,
SHEDS AND.GAZEBOS.
Call Roger (262) 889-
8535.
S57
Painting/Decoratiri;
PAINTING 4 YOU
Free Estimates.
Business of quality work.
Interior painting Bmsh, roll,
rag roll, stencils, sponge
rolling. Great prices for great
. work. Call James
(847) 377-1908.
Always Painting 4 You.
S78
j . Remodeling
DC TILE WE We Install ce-
ramic, vinyl tile, Parquet,
and Pergo floors. For free es-
timates call (847) 395-0777,
pager (708) 988-8504.
S84
Roofing/Siding
HOME EXTERIOR TECH CO
(800)499-0202
Siding, roofs, gutters, win-
dows, Insurance claims spe-
cialists. Small Jobs welcomed.
MgBMMk9M9e^» > ~,.L | r i'^ 1 , ■ ■'
VMVWMmh.
h mm ■ ■ H i ll ippBMWpwpMpn Mji
- V T5
irT^ . iiufc. ■■ tntiHnnnni i i i^ M i / mA4j J -'si*.*w t i t ■WW * mum» i n « M t <y » fi iwiii rnHftrnrkriir . i » » - (■ » «■ i
\Mmmfa$&8Q03
?-*-x
CLASSIFIEDS
•i lakeland fJzwsp&pierstf> Efcf 9
S93
Trccs/Planls
TREE REMOVAL No job too
small:: Call Roger (262) 889-
8535; :"■■•:...- :.« i "'
900
Legals
900
Legals
y£ ATTENTION
HEAD GROOMERS;
BEAUTICIANS, &
RESTAURANTS
Straight
edge knifes $1.75 ea.
Scissors $5-7.50^
Clipper Blades $4.00
on sight sharpening
available
^<815-814-3609
NEHVTOPftCEA
MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES
HELPWANTEDAD?
Call (847) 223-81 61
900
Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
D.J, Maximus Entertainment
NATURE/PURPOSE:
. D.J. for Weddings; etc.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
2133 N. Arapahoe Tit, Round
LakeHts.Y ILL 60073,
(847)201-8570.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
^TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Natalie D. Martinez, 2133 N.
Arapahoe Trl., Round Lake
'Hts, ILL 60073, (847)201-
8570. ^SShBI
B STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) . to . con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location^) indl-
. cated and that the true or real
full harriefs) of the . person(s) "
' owning, conducting' or- trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown, V,
. Isl Natalie D. Martinez
November 6, 2003
The foregoing instrument
,.was acknowledged before me
6^ ;thp person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this 6th
day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Linda M. Paulson
Notary Public
Received: November 6, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1114B-6227-RL
November 14, 21, 28, 2003
™ PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Sterling Janitorial/Mainte-
nance Group
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Janitorial/Maintenance
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
163 S. Lincoln Ave., Munde-
leln, ILL 60060, (847)877-
1971,(847)949-1963.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING.
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
. Jacqueline DeRose, Ralph
Derose, 163 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Mundelein; ILL 60060, (224)
715-1960, (847)877-1971.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
. This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned Ihtend(s) to con-
duct the above named. busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown.
' Isl. Jacqueline DeRose .
/s/ Ralph Derose ^
• November 3, 2003
'■..' The. foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person (s) intending to
conduct the business this 3rd.
day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Mario Valente
Notary Public
-Received: November 4, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1114B-622B-MN
November 14, 21, 28, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ '
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS: :
PlayaAzul .
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Restaurant
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
1101 10th St., North Chicago,
ILL 60064, (847) 668-0585.
'NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
. ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS .
. Franciso Garcia, 731 S. Jack-
son St., Waukegan, ILL.
60085 (847)662-3538.
Ricardo Beltran, 720 Bluff St.,
Waukegan, ILL. 60085, (224)
715-8829.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un- -
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct; the above named busi-
ness from the location (s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person (s)
owning, conducting or trans- ,-
"acting the business is/are cor- '
rect as shown.
1st Francisco Garcia
Isl Ricardo Beltran
November 3, 2003 .
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
' by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 3rd
day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Christina J. Horn
Notary Public
Received: November 3, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1114B-6234-GP
November 14, 21, 28, 2003
™ PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
E-Learnlng Essentials
NATURE/PURPOSE:
E-Learnlng Image & Develop-
ment
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
414 Indian Ridge Trail, Wau-
conda, ILL. 60084, (847)487-
5633.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
900
Legals .
900
Legals
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF LIEN SALE
To: Robert A. Pohlman Jr.
1 9 Peace Blvd., Wauconda, IL 60084
Your right to use space(s) 729, 732 at Wauconda Self-Serv-
Ice Storage, 500 Rand Rd„ Wauconda, IL 60084 has terminated
and you no longer have access to the stored property. DEMAND
FOR PAYMENT IS BEING MADE WITHIN 14 DAYS. The stored
property Is subject to a lien In the amount of $1,526.00. This
amount will continue to increase In accordance with the terms of
your rental agreement until paid or the property is sold. They are
itemized as follows: Date: 11/5/03, Rent: $1,439.00, Inventory:
$60.00, Late Fee: $27.00, Due Date: 11/5/03, Balance:
$1,526.00, TOTAL DUE: $1 ,526.00
THIS SUM MUST BE PAID IN FULL BEFORE 11/19/03 OR
THE PROPERTY. WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE AND \\
SOLD. Any excess proceeds of the sale over the lien amount
and costs of sale will: be retained by the owner and may be re-
claimed by you, or claimed by another person having a court or-
der or other judicial process against the property, at any time for
a period of 2 years from the sale and thereafter the proceeds will
revert to Wauconda Self-Service Storage. -
General description of Goods: (729) Small snowblower,
work bench, golf clubs, pictures, generator. (732) Furniture, 3
bikes, clothes, toys, table, dresser. Date and Location of Sale:
12/8/03 at 1:00 p.m. at Wauconda Self-Service Storage, P.O.
Box 505, 500 Rand Road, Wauconda, IL 60084.
You may pay this sum and may contact the owner at:
847-526-5055
1121C-6243-WL
November21.28.2003
Bonnie Wallace, 414 Indian
. Ridge Trail, Wauconda, ILL
60084, (847)487-5633.
Lan-Vuohg Duong, 814 Fran-
cis Street, Rochester Hills, Mi.
48303, (269) 515-1841
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to" con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Bonnie Wallace
Isl Lan-Vuong Duong
October 27, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
27th day of October 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Mary C. Tell
Notary Public
Received: November 4, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1114B-6235-WL
November 14,21, 28, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME
Change of Owners' Legal
Name or Address or
Business Address Change
or Addition
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Key Realty:
ORIGINAL DATE FILED:
Sept. 9, 2003
OWNER'S LEGAL NAME
CHANGED OR ADDRESS
CHANGED FROM:
Gang, Ki Joo, 333 Jefferson
Ct., Vernon Hills, IL 60061,
847-573-0383.
TO: Gang, Ki Joo, 1159 Geor-
getown Way, Vernon Hills, IL
60061,847-821-1217.
BUSINESS ADDRESS
CHANGED FROM: 333 Jef-
ferson Ct., Vernon Hills, IL
60061,847-573-0383.
TO: 1159 Georgetown Way,
Vernon Hills, IL 60061, 847-
821-1217.;
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the
above change(es) to the
named business have been
. made effective 2003,.
Isl KI Joo Gang
1159 Georgetown Way, Ver-
non Hills, IL 60061, 847-821-
1217.
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me.
by the person(s) conducting
the business this 3rd day of
November 2003.
• OFFICIAL SEAL
. /s/AidaCarillo
Notary Public
Received: November 10,
2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1121C-6236-MN
November 21, 28, 2003
December5, 2003
"~ PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
First Impression Window
Cleaning
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Window Cleaning Services
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
327-AOId McHenry Rd., Long
Grove, ILL. 60047, (847) 913-
9401.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR -
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Jerry King, 1050 Highland,
Mundelein, ILL. 60060.
(847)949-5938.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl Jerry King
November 18, 2003.
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person (s) intending to
conduct the business this
18th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/$/ Christina J. Horn
Notary Public
Received: Nov. 18,2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1128D-6252-MN
November 28, 2003
December5, 12, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Decorum Interiors
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Home Interior Design Serv-
ices and Accessories
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
33715 Royal Oak Ln. #106,
Grayslake, ILL 60030,
(847)548^4677. P.O. Box
7677, Gurnee, ILL 60031.
(847)548-4677.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Dorothy J. Williams, 33715
Royal Oak Ln., #106, Gray-
stake, ILL 60030.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend (s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indlr
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Dorothy J.Williams,
November 7, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 7th
day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Linda M. Paulson
Notary Public .
Received: November 7, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1121C-6240-GL
November21,28,2003
December 5, 2003
PUBUC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application '
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Obstetrics & Gynecology of
the North Shore
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Physician & Surgeon
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
. CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
106 Center St., Grayslake,
-:ILL760030. P. O. Bo)C223,
Grayslake, ILL 60030.
(847)223-6110.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
. ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
. Diana L. Cohen, D.O., 18917
Linden Ave., Grayslake, ILL.
60030, (847) 223-2743. Diana
L Cohen D.O., P.O. Box 223,
Grayslake, ILL. 60030.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to ' con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl Diana L Cohen, D.O. PC.
. November 12, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
12th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Laura L. Carlson
Notary Public
Received: November 1 3,2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1121C-6241-GL
November 21, 28, 2003
December 5, 2003
~~ PUBLIC NOTICE "
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Family Wellness Mind & Nutri-
tion
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Educating families to create
health now, rather then react
to Illness later.
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
643 Marine Dr., Wauconda,
ILL, 60084, (847)526-9582.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Jodie Clow, 643 Marine Dr.,
Wauconda, ILL 60084.
(847)526-9582,
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the. true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl Jodie G. Clow
November 5, 2003
The foregoing " Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 5th
day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Nancy Luna
Notary Public
Received: Nov. 7, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1121C-6246-WL
November21,28,2003
December 5, 2003
""" PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Class A Cleaning
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Cleaning
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
2403 Sunset Ln., Lindenhurst,
ILL 60046. (847)322-8126.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR -
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Christine Lang, 2403 Sunset
Ln., Lindenhurst, ILL 60046.
(847)322-8126. *
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned ' intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl Christine Marie Lang
November 13, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
13th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Patricia Booker
i Notary Public
Received: Nov. 17, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1128D-6253-LV
November 28, 2003
December5, 12,2003
900
Legals
fNEEDTOPLACEA
MEDICALOPPORTUNITIES
HELPWANTEDAD? .t
Call (847) 223-8161
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Maid To Remember
NATURE/PURPOSE:
House Cleaning Service
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
726 N.' Park Rd., Round Lake,
ILL 60073. (847)546-3577.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Deborah Lynn Schmlt, 726 N.
Park Rd., Round Lake, ILL.
60073. (847)546-3577.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
Isl Deborah L Schmlt
November 15, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
1 5th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Isabel Arai m
Notary Public
Received: Nov. 18, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1128D-6251-RL
November 28, 2003
Decembers, 12,2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Adorn it
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Floral Design
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
208 Berkshire Dr., Lake Villa,
ILL. 60046. (847)245-7011.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Kim E. Murphy, 208 Berkshire
Dr., Lake Villa, ILL. 60046
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the. above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl Kim E. Murphy
November 20, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
20th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Linda M. Paulson
Notary Public
Received: Nov. 20, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
•H28D-6256-LV
November 28, 2003
December5, 12, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
KennFlxIt
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Handyman Service
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
35089 N. Grant Ave., Lake
Villa, IL 60046, 847-548-8421.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Kenneth Pahlman, 35089 N.
Grant Ave., Lake Villa, IL
60046, 847-548-8421.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the tocation(s) indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
Isl Kenneth Pahlman
November 21, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this 21st
day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Jeremy R. Zelewsky
Notary Public
Received: Nov. 21, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1128D-6259-LV
November 28, 2003
Decembers, 12,2003
~~ PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
H&H Investments
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Real Estate Investing
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
17604 W. Summit Dr., Gray-
slake, IL 60030, 847-81 6-
9802.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Jeffrey P Hlgby, Cynthia R.
Higby, 17604 W. Summit Dr.,
Grayslake, IL 60030, 224-
715-4923; P.O. BOX 882,
Grayslake, IL 60030.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location (s) indi-
cated and that the true and le-
gal full name(s) of the
person(s) owning, conducting
or transacting the business
is/are correct as shown.
Isl Jeffrey P. Higby
Isl Cynthia R. Higby
November 21 , 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
900
Legals
by the person(s) Intending. 1o
conduct the business this 21st
day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Tammy Taylor
Notary Public
Received: Nov. 14, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1128D-6260-GL
November 28, 2003
Decembers, 12,2003
...t..;.!.,!....,* . * * • ft '«-4-**-».-»-»
Proven to
relieve
hiring*
headaches
faster
than the
leading
brand.
Most .
Lakeland
Media
advertisers
have reported
that their ads
in Lakeland
Media often
draw a better
response than
their ads in
other papers.
Try it for your-
self and see.
(847)
223-8161
MEDIA
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June 30. 2003 Alio* Report
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' June 30. 2003 AuH Report
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538
306
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00790
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00500
0060
Darmct uuuionuwTCN
358.971,370
tOUHJlfS 1UUMD V WW TOI M» AM *iF»:
65,911
!ot«itaciot«iiLi>*u,«or. June30,70Q3
4?,aas,si9
86 50%
£~* 1 ■■>!■ lNW«to*hM4H|etN*1tllMlwilEW,lkAwHtHm«lil|«ari«irf»«kMlMMi
OU 8M7 IM0»> K«tKOt* I
VENDORS PAID OVER $1 ,000 00
AT & T 4,889.02 ; A-1 ROOFING INC 53,759.88 ; ABC
SCHOOL SUPPLY 1,833,70 ; ABILITATIONS 1 ,073.75 ; ABTC
1 ,356.40 ; ACADEMIC BOOK SERVICES INC 1 ,570.78 ACE
HARDWARE 19,170.89 ; ACM ELEVATOR CO 3,727.82 ; ACT
5,737.45 ADT SECURITY-SERVICES 4,432.77 ; ADVANCED
BUSINESS TECH 1,700.00 ADVANCED TECH CONSULTANTS
10,660.00 ; ADVANTAGE SUPPLY CO 3,650.00 AID ASSN FOR
LUTHERANS 2,550.00 ; AL WASHINGTON 13,363.62 ALL
AMERICAN SPORTS CORP 7,649.77 ; ALLENDALE
155,894.46 ALLIANZ LIFE INSURANCE CO. 27,608.00 ;
ALLMERICA FINANCIAL 8,000.00 ALPHASMART INC 1,610.00
; ALTERNATIVES IN PEDIATRIC OT 71,910.00 ; ALTHOFF
INDUSTRIES INC 30,375.28 j AMERICAN EXPRESS
FINANCIAL 19,400.00 AMERICAN FUNDS GROUP 33,073.44 ;
AMERICAN GUIDANCE SERVICE INC 2,239.76 AMERICAN
TIME& SIGNAL CO 1,073.99 ; ANCHOR TRANSPORTATION
412,260,00 ANDERSON PEST CONTROL 4,132.16 ; ANTIOCH
AUTO PARTS 1,392.27 ; ANTIOCH COMM HIGH SCHOOL
27,172.50 ; ANTIOCH TIRE INC 42 3,950.23 APOLLO
PORTABLE TOILETS 2,330.48 ; APPLEBAUM TRAINING
INSTITUTE 1,310.00 ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES INC
2,257.68; ARBOR SCIENTIFIC 1,127.65 ; ASSN FOR DIRECT
INSTRUCTION 1 ,560.00 ; AT&T 2,401 .25 ; AT&T 2,727.37
ATHLETIC MARKING CO 3,500.00 ; AV CHICAGO INC
1 ,546.00 AVALON PETROLEUM COMPANY 35,207.40 ;
AVALON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 11, 898.06 AVONDALE
ADVENTURE 1,104.08 ; B & R ERECTORS 17,440.85 B N
WOLF LINES CO 1,218.00 ; BANK ONE 2,237.50 ; BANK ONE
TRUST COMPANY, NA 205,872.50 ; BARBARA HUDGENS
PHD NCSP 1,875.00 BARRON PAINT 2,661.15 ; BARTLETT
LEARNING CENTER 18,909.41 ; BEAGLEY, DAVID 1,550.12 ;
BIRKHAUG. MARY 1,260.00 ; BLECK ENGINEERING 3,315.00
BNY MIDWEST TRUST CO 169,655-09 ; BOODEY,
NICOLETTE 1.400.79 ; BROGAN'S AWARDS 1,607.72 ;
BUDGETEXT 1 ,504.15 , BUREAU OF EDUCATION & 4,975.00
BUREAU OF EDUCATION & RESEARCH 1,840.00 ; CABELA'S
1,090-15 ; CALLOWAY HOUSE INC 3,196.90 ; CALUMET
CLEANING SERVICE 1,320.00 CAMELOT SCHOOL, LLC
121,212.49 ; CAMPLIN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 1,160-
00 CANON BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 64,859.63 ; CAREY
ELECTRIC 20,700.00 CAROL GANZER 2,268.00 ; CAROLE
FOGLE 22,763.00 ; CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO
1,462.96 ; CARPET CASTLE 1,385.69 CDW GOVERNMENT
INC 8,178.77 ; CHAIN O'LAKES LUMBER CO 1,960.05 CHAIN
O'LAKES PLUMBING & HEATING 2,905.00 ; CHALLENGER
DAY SCHOOL PROGRAM 10,489.44 ; CHARACTER COUNTS
8,817.34 CHARTWELLS 1,230,515.00 ; CHEM-RITE
PRODUCTS CO 5,833-56 ; CHILD CRAFT EDUCATION CORP
.1,144.89 ; CILCO PAYMENT CENTER 284,628.95 CITICORP
VENDOR FINANCE INC 89.553.00 ;
CLASSROOMDlRECT.COM 1,241.44 COLLECTIVE LIABILITY
> INS COOP 243,271.00 ; COM ED 181,214.75 ; COMED
14,408,36 COMMUNITY INTERVENTION 1.097.39 ; COMPAQ
COMPUTER CORP 175,453.00 COMPASS CROUP/FOOD
BUY 16,075.00 ; COMPUMASTER 1,197.00 ; COMPUTER
.POWER SYSTEMS INC 3.456.01 ; CONDELL MEDICAL
CENTER 20,475.00 CONNECTIONS DAY SCHOOL 266,992.54
; CONNECTIONS DAY SCHOOL SOUTH CAMPUS INC
8,683.80 ; CONSERV FS 2,242-23 CONSUMER
COOPERATIVE CREDIT UN 18,850.00 j COPELAND
COMPANIES 88.028.65 COPRORATE EXPRESS 1,963.85 ;
CORPORATE EXPRESS 45,539.25 ; COUNSELING
CONNECTION 1,100.00 ; CRICKET MAGAZINE GROUP
1,063.22 CROWN GYM MATS, INC. 4,994.00 ; CURRICULUM
ASSOC INC 5,611.39 jj CUTLER TRUE VALUE 4,606.80 ;
DAVIS, MARY 9,333.38 ; DBM ELECTRONICS 4,940-00
DEBORAH MCINTYRE 1,645.00 j DELS ELECTRIC SERVICE
INC 18,299.80 DELAWARE COATINGS INC 4,986.52 ; DELL
FINANCIAL SERVICES 9,068.97 DEPT. JUSTTCE,
067DR0347B41 2.811-60 ; DESIGNATION INC 33,828.64
DISCOUNT DICTIONARIES 1,084.60 ; DONNA LOEPPERT
1,408.00 DONS WORLD OF SPORTS 25,527.00 ; DR GARY
SM1T 1,425.00 ; EARTHWALK COMMUNICATIONS 9,269.40 ;
EASY WAY PRODUCTS CO 2,137.73 ECS-CHICAGO 6,545.00
VEIDER CASELLA& CO 20,712.50 ; EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION 3,953.76 j EDUCATIONAL DESIGN INC
44,566.63 EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES 4,895.32 j EDWARDS
ENGINEERING INC 38,338-55 ELAINE JOHNSON 2,121.00 ;
ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS INC 3,902-39 ; ELGIN AREA
OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION 2,496.00 ; ELITE OFFICE
PRODUCTS 2.308.00 EMED CO INC 5,488.96 ; EQUITABLE
EQUI-VEST 34,460.00 ; ERNIE PETERSON PLUMBING INC
60,887.10 ; ETA/CUISENAIRE 15,651.18 EVAKULCSAF
72,278-25 J FAMILY SERVICE COMM ED 1,720.00 ; FED
KEMPER LIFE ASSURANCE CO 1,200.00 ; FEDERAL SUPPLY
CO 3,137.10 FIDELITY RETIREMENT SERVICES 15,540.00 ;
FIRST COMMOMWEALTH INC 44,615.20 FIRST
COMMONWEALTH 99,704.85 ; FIRST INVESTORS 2,500.00 ;
FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC 3,416-37 j FLOORING RESOURCES
CORPORATION 14,493.00 FOGLE. CAROLE A. 5,862.50 j
FOLLETT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 26,137.76 FOLLETT
LIBRARY RESOURCES 23,965.80 ; FOLLETT SOFTWARE CO
39,045.67 FORMAN. THOMAS 6.300.00 ; FORTIS 4.940.00 i
FRANK COONEY CO INC 12,805.00 FRANKLIN ELECTRONIC
PUBL* 1,179.56 ; FREEDMAN ANSELMO UNDBERG RAPP
1,088.80 FUHS/CMS DEPT OF PSYCHOLOGY 14,000.00 ;
GEIER, ANA 2.840.18 GENESIS CASILLAS 1,365.88 ; GIBBS
SMITH eUBLISHER 2.521.39 GLENN STEARNS 4,078.30 j
GLOBAL CORP TRUST SERVICES 1 ,000.00 GOODMAN
WEST ELECTRIC 2.931 .25 ; GRAINGER W W 3,909.31 ;
GRAPHIC 14 INC 1,276.08 ; GREEN ASSOC ARCHITECTS
INC 801.416.03 ; GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL INC 1,543.18 ;
GROWER EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO 2,028.39 ; GW
BERKHEIMER CO INC 2,724.54 ; H-O-H CHEMICALS INC
1 439.13 ; HAMPTON-BROWN CO 6.985-03 ; HARCORT
BRACE 7.290.14 ; HARCOURT 10.684-79 ; HARCOURT
BRACE & CO 107.327.39 ; HARCOURT SCHOOL PUBL
8 071.37 ; HARRIS BANK - LIBERTYVILLE 3.697.50 ; HARRY
CTOM PATM J ff FOR CtWlOiTCO TOtt OWCl
'(inttjchti n«jm w»»<wiatHM«Timini|
■ l*irjKMV LMThmllSOJO
■ m i— m iimian
So* Attached
See Attached
4 l*wyft*V* KM
Sao Attached
owOM p*tmch t ran HntutimnrAm) mmm
Sao Attached
See Attached
j M eyfeae a mo.cm»
See Attached
K WONG PUBLICATIONS, INC. 1,284.50 ; HAYDEN'S
ATHLETIC 18,446.85 ; HEARLIHY & CO 1 ,592.42 ; HELLO
DIRECT 1,262.16 ; HEWLETT PACKARD 53,133.00 ;
HIGHSMITH INC 4,066.52 ; HILLSIDE ACADEMY 1,781.85 ;
HODGES LOIZZI EISENHAMMER 69,628.48 ; HOMESTEAD
ELECTRIC COMPANY 460,375-02 j HORACE MANN CO
14,599.38 ; HORACE MANN CO 280,129.90 '; HORIZON
SOFTWARE INTL LLC 79,258.70 ; HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO
2,677.92 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 2,579.98 ;
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 9,390-44 HOUGHTON :
MIFFLIN GRT SOURCEP 1 ,380.92 ; HOWARD LEE & SONS
INC 1,435.11 HOWARD, WAYNE 3,764.88 ; IASSW 1,280.00 ;
IBM CORP 1,500.00 ICE MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER
1,030.60 ; IDVILLE 1,506.46 ; IEA CREDIT UNION 75,993.52 ;'.
ILLASSN OF SCHOOL BOARDS 5,157.00 ILL DEPARTMENT
OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 45,935.50 ; ILL DEPT OF
REVENUE 519,986.17 ; ILL HIGH SCHOOL ASSN 1,080.00 ILL
MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 295,531.21 ; ILL RESOURCE
CENTER 1,315.00 ILLSCEC3L FOR THE DEAF 1, 562. 00 ;
ILL STATE BCARD OF ED 18,191.63 ILLINOIS DEPT. OF
PUBLIC AID 1 ,283.04 ILLINOIS DEPT. OF REVENUE 1 ,533.90
ILLINOIS HUBER GLASS 53,285-95 ; ILLINOIS RESOURCE
CENTER 1 ,000.00 ; ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF ED
5,660.35 ; ILLINOIS STATE POLICE 1,520.00 INDUSTRIAL
APPRAISAL CO 8,495.00 ■ INDUSTRIAL TOWEL & UNIFORM
23,853-50 INOC INC 147,714.90 ; Internal Revenue Service
2,048.97 ; INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 2,634.39 ;
INTERSTATE BATTERY 1,025-26 ISBE-SCHOOL
TECHNOLOGY REVOLVING LOAN FUND 130,480.16 ; J & B
ELECTRO 3,525.00 JACKSON NATL LIFE INS CO 4,800.00 ;
JAMIE D'ANDREA 2,117.74 j JANUS 3.700.00 JIB GLASS &
BOARD-UP SERVICE 10,505.25,; JENNIFER SWANSON-
HtLLBO 5,715.00 JENSEN DISPOSAL SERVICE 16,950.00
; JERRI RYAN 48,000-00 ; JMS ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSOCIATES 1,800.00 ; JOHNSON CONTROLS 13,790.00
JOHNSON CONTROLS 34,043.00 ; JOHNSTONE SUPPLY
1 .179.66 ; JOSEPH ACADEMY 27.574.24 ; JOSEPH WEIL&
SONS INC 16,383.67 JOSEPHSON INSTITUTE OF ETHICS
1,690.00 ; JOSTENS INC 1,167.14 JSE ENTERPRISES INC
4,415.00 ; K-LOG INC 4,361.50 ; KEMPER INVESTORS LIFE
INS COMP 14,684.00 KENDALL HUNT A/R 2,087.91 ;
KINDERLIT 1,309-50 ; KING, JOAN 1,955.40 ; KRAFT PAPER
SALES 2,036.44 KRAFT PAPER SALES 28,078.48 ; LAB VOLT
SYSTEMS INC 5,116.76 ; LAIDLAW TRANSIT INC 794,996-45 ;
LAKE CNTY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 18,498.00 LAKE
> CNTYHEALTH DEPT 1,616.00 j LAKE COUNTY MATERIAL
HANDLING 2,210.00 LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL 2,004.00
LAKELAND COMMUNICATION 2,070.00 j LAKELAND
COMMUNITY BANK 404.078.32 { LAKELAND COMMUNITY
BANK 465,237.12 LAKELAND COMMUNITY BANK
2,342,747.07 ; LAKELAND MEDIA 2,894.47 LAKESHORE
1,238.28 ; LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 1,071.69 ;
LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES 5,029.64 ; LANTER
REFRIGERATED 9,765.97 LANYARDS DIRECT 1,722.00 j
LARRY SCIRE 3,581.04 ; LARSON CO 294,857.92 LEIF
HANSON 1,071-00 ; LENZEN, JANALEE 1,623.36 ; LESTER'S
MATERIAL SERVICE INC 6,957.60 ; LIBERTYVILLE TILE &
CARPET LTD 104,845-00 ; LILIANAISOE EDS NCSP 7,000.00
LINGUI SYSTEMS INC 1,777.94 ; LISA MALONEY 1,071.00 ;
LORMAN EDUCATION SERVICES 1,036.00 ; LOW VOLTAGE
SOLUTIONS 16,504.00 LOWERY MCDONNELL CO 40,474.00
; LYONS-RYAN FORD 22,425.00 M G & S SALES INC 1,056.84
; MAC MALL 1,807.75 ; MANEVAL CONSTRUCTION CO INC
786,923.92 j MANPOWER 8,176.25 MANPOWER 12,656.01 ;
MANSION VIEW INN & SUITES 1,407.12 MANUSOS
GENERAL CONTRACTING 222,520.60 MARON STRUCTURE
TECHNOLOGIES 10,396.00 ; MARQUETTE NATL BANK
23,876.00 MARSH USA INC 523,202.00 ; MARYVILLE
ACADEMY 2,000.00 MASTER LOCK C0 16,764-22 ; MASTER
TEACHER 1 ,129.65 ; MCCLURE ENGINEERING ASSOC INC
3,700.00 ; MCGRAW-HILL 202,565.15 MCMASTER-CARR
. SUPPLY CO 2,176.20 ; MEDCO SCHOOL FIRST AID 2,616.36
MENARDS - GURNEE 1,199.59 ; MENARDS-FOX LAKE
2,490.91 ; METROPOLITAN INVESTORS USA
5,812.00 ; METROPOLITAN PREPARATORY 229,941 .82
MEYER, KAY B 19,380.00 ; MICRO COMPUTER CENTERS
44,225.00 ; MID COUNTY EQUIPMENT INC 7,052.00 ;
MIDWEST TRANSIT EQUIP INC 336,535-07 MIDWEST
TRUCKERS ASSN 1,690.00 ; MODERN LEARNING PRESS
INC 1,706.73 MOSER MEDIA 1,157.00 ; MUNDELEIN
DISPOSAL 10,530.00 j MUNDELEIN HIGH SCHOOL 3,001.94 ;
MUSIC STARTS HERE 4,972.76 N A UMPIRES ASSN
3,059.00 ; N S C SOCCER FUND 1,205.00 ; NASCO 8,132.03
NATL INTERNATIONAL ROOFING 7,275.00 ; NEHER
ELECTRIC SUPPLY 4,933.46 NELSON FIRE PROTECTION
18,189.00 ; NEOPOST LEASING 3,329.29 NESTER, NANCY
1,115.00 ; NEUCO, INC. 6,497.91 ; NEW BRIDGE
EDUCATIONAL 3.31 5.40 ; NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
5.000.00 NEXTEL 17,030.02 j NICOR GAS 6.487.48 ;
NORMAN CHAPMAN. MD & ASSOC SC 1.000.00 NORTH
SUBURBAN CONFERENCE 4.750.00 ; NORTH SUBURBAN
CONFERENCE BOYS 6,995-00 NORTH TOWN FOOD
SERVICE 1,124.40 ; NORTH TOWN FOOD SERVICE 4,352.94
; NORTHERN ILL MACK INC 3,656.57 ; NORTHERN ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY 1 ,740.00 ; NORTHWEST FIRE EXTINGUISHER
5.514.46 ; NORTHWEST SUBURBAN SPECIAL ED 24.488-40
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN SPECIAL ED 32,167.80 ; NU-WAY
LIGHTING C0 1,844-32 NYSTROM 1.333.98 ; OFFICE MAX
1,550.63 ; OLSON TRANSPORTATION INC 1,950-00 PALOS
SPORTS INC 3.584.64" ; PATMAR JANITORIAL SERVICE
6.094.50 PAULSEN'S COMMERCIAL 1,251.50 ; PAXTON ,
BEAUTIFUL WOODS 1,128.29 PEARSON EDUCATION
2,337.70 ; PEARSON EDUCATION 4,975.46 PEARSON
EDUCATION 5,513.10 , PEARSON EDUCATION 10,240.74
PENNY UPTON 2,119.50 ; PERRY BATES, MARY 2,917.94 ;
PHONAK 7,955.64 PLATINUM PLUS FOR BUSINESS 1,914.02
; PLUMBMASTER 3.104.98 ; PREMIER SCHOOL AGENDAS
21.946.70 ; PRIMERICA SHAREHOLDER SERVICES 3,204-00
PROACT SEARCH INC 29.007.98 ; PROVENASTTHERESE
MEDICAL CTR 3.330.00 PUTNAM FIDUCIARY TRUST CO
900
Legals.
900
Legals.
900
Legals
21,984.00 ; QUILL CORP 7,120.67 ; R & G CONSULTANTS 27,847.69 ; R AADAMS
ENTERPRISES INC 5,215-20 R J RIDOLFI CO INC 576.720.51 ; R.E. ALLEN & ASSOC, LTD
6.500.00 RADI-UNK INC 1,777.35 ; RANDOLPH SCHOOL SUPPLY 2,200.00 ; READ
NATURALLY 1,104.33 ; REBECCA KLEIN 2,093.28 ; RED BRICK LEARNING 2,625.21
RENAISSANCE LEARNING INC 13,285.39 ; RICCI. SANDRA 1,746-34 RIGBY EDUCATION
1,093.51 ; RIVERSIDE PUBL CO 1,157.69 ; RLEA/IEA-NEA 201 ,400.58 ; ROBBINS SCHWARTZ
NICHOLAS 15,311.46 ROCKENBACH CHEVROLET 4,1 50.80 ; ROCKTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO 140 14,143.83 ROUND LAKE AREA PARK DISTRICT 13,269.85 ; ROUND LAKE AREA PARK
DISTRICT 15,064-90 ; ROUND LAKE AREA SCHOOL 7;1 01 .57 ROUND LAKE AREA SCHOOLS
1,756.50 ; ROUND LAKE AREA SCHOOLS 12,510.96 ROUND LAKE AREA SCHOOLS 42,678.47
; ROUND LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 1 ,500.00 ROUND LAKE HIGH SCHOOL 6,270.00 ; ROUND
LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 116 3.204.00 RSM MCGLADREY INC 55,058-61 ; RUFFALO
PAINTING CO INC 19,359.15 ; SANTANN A ENERGY SERVICES 223,505.37 ; SAXON PUBL INC
6,546.05 j SBC 112,434.96 SCANTRON CORP 2,127.07 ; SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES 2,734.11 ;
SCHOOL HEALTH CORP* 1,639.84 ; SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC 90,025.03 SCHROEDER,
ROSALIE 2,164.40 ; SCIENCE KIT & BOREAL 16,391-85 SDE INC 8,506-00 ; SERTIC,
ELEANOR 1,632.47 ; SHANNAH HOWELL 2,823.66 SHOGREN FENCE 1,285.00 '; SIMPLEX
GRINNELLLP 5.932.50 ; SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO 23,005.05 ; SIMPLICITEES 1,837.00 ;
SINGLISH 4,171.05 SKYWARD 41,172.08 ; SONITROL CHICAGO NORTH 52,932.28 ; SPECIAL
EDUCATION DIST 2,853,1 97.23 j SPORTS OFFICIALS ASSIGNMENT CO 2,351.00 SRA
MIDWEST REGION 1,151.17 ; STAFF DEVELOPMENT FOR EDUCATOR 39,163-00 STAFF
DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES 4,1 90.00 ; STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 3,088-50 STATE
DISBURSEMENT UNIT 3,840.40 j STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT 15,057.27 STATE OF
-FLORIDA 4.200.92 ; STATE OF FLORIDA DISBURSEMENT 3,696.00 STEFFENS, TAMSIN
2,150.50 ; STERICYCLE INC 1,425.60 ; STEVEN BRIGGS.ARBITRATOR 1,502.50 ;
STRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES INC 3,718-75 SUNSHINE BOOKS INTL LTD 1,614,38 ; SUPER
DUPER PUBL 1,688.77 ;TAS MIDWEST 1,882-17 ; TEACHER CREATED MATERIALS INC
5,212.80 TEACHER'S DISCOVERY 2,182.85 ; TEACHER'S VIDEO CO.3,055.21 TEACHERS
HEALTH INS SECURITY 54,123.46 TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM 248,139.97
TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM 418,119.86 TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF
1,731,131.34 ; TECHNOLOGY CAMPUS 133,738.98 TFW SURVEYING & MAPPING INC j
1 ,056.00 ; THE ELTON CORP 44,336.33 THE HONORABLE ALPHONSE WITT 3,000.00 ; THE
HOPE SCHOOL 32,826.28 THE HORACE MANNT COMPANIES 35,513.01 ; THE MCGRAW HILL
COMPANIES 3,108.63 THE NEFF CO 2,500-13 ;THE PRUDENTIAL 10,368.00 ; THE
PSYCHOLOGICAL CORP 1 .705.17 ;THE SCOPE SHOPPE 1 ,989.50 THERAPY CARE LTD
199,632.42 ; THIS FUND 193,187.87 ; THOMSON ETC., INC. 1,432.73 ; THOMSON LEARNING
1,421.45 THOMSON LEARNING 2,199.49 ; THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORP 2,158.74 TIES
11,767.11 ; TOTAL SYSTEMS ROOFING 4,335.00 ; TOWN & COUNTRY POWER EQUIPMENT
1,910.12 ; TRACK MASTERS INC 4,584.24 TRANSAMERICA PUBLIC FINANCE 222,306.36 ;
TRANSWORLD SYSTEMS INC 2,737.50 TREETOP PUBL 3,221 .65 ; TURN AROUND
PUBLISHING 4,500.00 UNISOURCE GREAT LAKES 39,022-30 ■ UNISYS 5,812.78 UNITED
HEALTHCARE OF ILLINOIS 2,538,001 .91 ; UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE
3,000.00 ; US POSTAL SERVICE 28,410.06 VALLEY LITHO SUPPLY CO 2,690.92 ; VANGUARD
FIDUCIARY TRUST CO 69,506.64 VARIABLE ANNUITY LIFE INS.CO. 94,470.00 ; VERIZON
WIRELESS 3,473.89 ; VERNON HILLS PEDIATRIC 1,750.00 ; VICTORIN BUSINESS MACHINES
65,207.40 VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE 43,677.12 ; VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE 47,395.96 ;
VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE BEACH 11,748.64 ; VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE PARK 9,1 36.70
VIRCO INC 1,050.00 ; VORIS MECHANICAL INC 152,481.00 ; WALTER KORPAN 7,348.87
WARDS NATURAL SCIENCE 1,317.93 ; WAUCONDA FIRE DEPARTMENT 2,257.02 ;
WAUKEGAN SAFE & LOCK LTD 4,999.04 ; WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 2,200.00 .
WESTERN PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES 4,725.08 ; WILLIAM V MACGILL & CO 1,907.05
WISCONSIN DEPT OF REVENUE 1,085.69 ; WISCONSIN DEPT OF REVENUE 61,187-53
WISCONSIN SUPPORT COLLECTIONS 13,126.50 ; WOODWORKER SUPPLY 3,568.59 WORL
BOOK AND LIBRARY 1,318.00 ; WORLD RESEARCH CO 1,654.95 ;
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SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FfSCAL YEAR 2002-2003
; Certified Salary
$15,000 AND UNDER
ALLING.JANE
' BARRY, DENISE
BiERI; BRIAN
BUSCENI.PAUL
CASEY, DONNA.
COAN.JOSH
COMBS, ALEXANDER R.
CRUZ-VALADEZr CLAUDIA SANTA-
DANtELI, SHtRA
DIANA, DIANE
DUCHANE, JULIE
FAURBO, DEREK
GILLIAM, BRENDA
HALL, JENNIFER
HAYES, JOE E.
HESSING, SANDRA
JABLANOVIC, BRANKO
KACZMAREK.AMY
KANE, KEVIN
KENNER..RUTH
KLEIN, CYNTHIA L
KWAK, HEIDI
LAU, LAURA
LEE, EILEEN . .■ .
MARIN-RIVERA, GREGORIA
MAYFIELD, WILLIAM TIMOTHY
MODRO, OZNUR
NEMECEK, MARY ANN •
NEWMARK, MELINDA
O'BRIEN, FRANCES
OCAMPO, MARIA
PAYNE, KIMBERLEY
PIGGOT, NANCY -
QUIGLEY, THOMAS
REILLY, CHRISTINE J
RYAN-PETTERSON, NANCY W
SCHMELZEL, BRENDA
SHAKEEL, KANWAL
SHIPKO, JEFFREY
SPYCHAL, JORI
SVEN, CHARLES
TICHENOR, DANIEL A
TRYCHTA, HAROLD
VOYDA, AMANDA
WAITES, RALPH H
WYROSKI, ROBIN
ZINK, SUSANNE M.
AMERI, HOOSHANG,
BECHELLI.ERICD..
BRUNO, ALLAN
CARLSON, DALE A.
CHAMBERLIN, BOBBI
COLON, NIMIAL
COOPER, TIMOTHY R
D'ANDREA, JAMIE
DEMEYER.MARY
DIAZ, KATHLEEN
EDGCOMB, JUDITH
FRANZ, JAMES C.
GRODEK, BRANDY
HARUCKt, GRACE
HERNANDEZ, RAUL
HORNING, SHIRLEY
JACH.TAD" THADDEUS
KALOMALLOS, MAGDALINE
KAYE, AMANDA C.
KIZLAITIS, DONNA
KORDA, DONNA
LAMS, JOHN
LAWRENZ, JULIE
LEWIS, EDWARD
MARTINEZ PINEDA, OMAR '
MEZA, ROSAMARIA
MUNRO, MARY CHRIS
NEULS, KELLY
NIZZI, DENISE M.
.'0'CONNELL.ANN
PAYANT, ROBERTA
PIEDRA, ORLANDO R.
PRAWER-STOCK, MELINDA JO
RANDALL, ROSEMARY
RIVERA-BABBEY, SHANYSSA
SCHADE, MARIAN B.
SCHUESSLER, RHONDA
SHAW, STEVEN
SITTLER, THOMAS
STEDL, JASON W
SWIATEK, DEBRA
TREUTLER, BENJAMIN
TUCKMAN, BARBARA D, -
WAAS, LOUISE
WEBER. LORETTA
ZECHIEL, DARREN
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Certified Salary V :.
$15,001 ,-524,999
DENO.ELMARIE
BLY. MICHAEL L
CHRISTIANSON, TAMMY JOY
CONWAY, GAIL A.
DIECKHOFF.TERRYA.
FROMBERG.ALANA
HALL, BRUCE
MARRERO.JOSEA.
MELLEN, BRADLEY
POLINSKI, KATHERINE J
SHIEDLAK, ELAINE
VEGA DE KUCHNIA,, ELIZABETH
WARNER, EDWARD
ZWISSLER, DENNIS
BERNTSEN, GLENN
CHAYER, PAMELA
CONNOLLEY, JASON
DAMMANN, LESLEY
DOMEK, LAUREN
FROUSTIS, KRISTINA G.
LARSEN, VIRGINIA .
MCCOY, ORINTHIA
PERICA. AUDREY MARY
SANZANA, ALEJANDRO
SHVED, TAMARA
WAKE, GROVER C.
WOODARDS.KIM
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Certified Salary
525,000 - 539,999
ABANTO, GIOVANNI
AMREIN.JOHNL
ARBOLEDA, REINALDO
AVILA. MARIA
BINDER, NATALIA
BLASE. JOHN W,
BORMAN, KATHLEEN
CANALE.AMY
CHRISTIANSEN JOHN
DAVIES, LORRAINE
DECARLO-TAYLOR, GINA
DONAHUE, SHAWN L.
EPSTEIN, KJERSTIN
FAINMAN, PAM
FISHER, JEREMY
GLEESON, DIANE S.
GONZALEZ. FLOR DE MARIA
HAIR, PATRICIA
HANSON, LEIF
HELMERCI, MARY ANN
HERTZ (CANAL), AMPARO
HOFFMAN, BETH ANN
HOPKINS, TONYA
JAYKO, KATHLEEN
KNAPP, KENNETH L.
KOSTOMIRIS, GIAM
LANGHOFF, LEA E.
LEBRON, JOSE
LEE, SHARLENE MARIE
LOMARTIRE, KLARA
LOPEZ, JULIA
LYONS, LYNETTE
MALIZ1A, GINA MARIE
MARTINEZ, TARYNN.
MINER, JENNIFER P
MOORE, ELISABETH
NADULEK, MARILYN
OGDEN, LYNN
PADILLA, GISELA
PENA, OSCAR ■'-,
PRAIS, TANYA
REINHOLD, CHRISTINE C.
RODRIGUEZ, JOSE
ROSENBERG, ROBERTS.
RYBA, SVETLANA
SANCHEZ, GRACIELAV.
SERRANO, MAYRA I.
SULTZ, BENJAMIN
TAMAYO.ALMAC.
THORNBURGH, W. LYNETTE
TOVAR, MARIA C
ALVARENGA, WALTER '
• ANTEZANO, CAROLINA
ARNOLD, MARY LOU
BARANOV, STEVEN J.
BLANQUEL, MA. DEL PILAR
BORKOWSKA. ANNA
CADY, AMY
CHELF-MEHRABI, LYNN
CHRISTL. SHANNA
DAVIS, ANDREW
DOBRE, MONICA I
DOUCET. GAIL
FABIS, KRISTA
FEGE..CATHERINE
FOLEY, DEBRA
GODELLAS, SHARON LYNN
GORE, KRISTINE
HALLAK, RANDA
HEASTER. CINDY
HERNANDEZ, MARIA ELENA
HISS. JEANIE
HONEYWELL, MARIE V.
IVERSON. KATHLEEN
KING, LEAK.
KOLODZIEJ, PATRICIA
KRAMER, ROGER
LARSEN, MARY C.
LEBRON, NIEVES A.
LOEPPERT, DONNA L
LOMO. KEITH
LORENC, DIANE
MADDOX, JARRED
MARNSTEIN, DEBRA
MEZYK, BARBARA
MOLIFE, JUDITH E.
NACKONEY, PATRICIA B.
NELSEN, SUZY
OLSZEWSKI JR., THOMAS M.
PEDLEY, KIM
PHILLIPS, JOSHUA
PRZYSIEZNY, JOSEPHINE
REUPERT, REGINA
ROGAN, LAURA A
RUPERT, CURTIS W.
SAINDON, PAULF.
SELL, LAWRENCE G.
SOTO, ANABEL
SUSSMAN, MELISSA D
TAMAYO. EDUARDO
TIANI, SHAWN BRYAN
TUCIBAT. APRIL
SALARY RANGEREPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Certified Salary
TUDOR, MARK B.
VERSCHUEREN.AMY
WALTON. GENE A.
WEISER, KIMBERLEIGH C.
WELDON, NANCY T;
WILLIAMS, KATHY
WOOLEY, J. MICHAEL
ZIMMERMAN, RONALD M.
URBIETA(MCQUEEN), MARICELA
•VONDEROHE. ANNE
WEHDE, STACEY
WEISS, LORA
WIELAND.DANA
WOJCIK, RACHEL
WORGESS, CALEB
ZUCKERMAN, BONNIE
Certified Salary
$4 0, - $ 9, 999, 9 9 9
ALBRIGHT, VICKI
AUGSBURGER;JULI-
BABIAK, ROBERT
BANKEL.JOHN
BARNICLE, JULIA ,
BASENER, MARI
BECKER, KIM-MARIE
BELL, WARREN
BERTRAM, MARIE
BOEGEN, DARLENE
BORG, CAROL
BROWN, HEATHER
BUCK, ANNE C.
BURGER, BARBARA
BUTLER. LINDA
CARLSON, SUSAN KAY
CATRAMBONE JR., JOSEPH A.
CISZON, CHERYL
CONKLING, HOWARD
COSTELLO, ORVILLE
DACKS, RORY MICHAEL
DAWSON, ROBERT
DEMPSEY, KEVIN
DORFMAN.ALAN
DUCHANE, SUSAN .
EAKER, MARCIA
EDGCOMB, WILLIAM
EDWARDS, ELISABETH
FINLEY, DOLORES
FOLGERS, SANDRA
FORSTER, CHRISTINE
GANDOLFI, CHARLES
GARRETT, MARY LYNN
GERLACH, PAUL
GRAY, SHELLEY
GURVEY, BARRY M
HANSON, MICHAEL E.
HATCH JR, DONALD
HECHT. JAMES E
HOLLECH, DENISE
HOLNIKER. MARK
HUCKSTADT, DIANE
JOBST. JOHN T
JONES, SUSAN M
KAPLAN, STEPHEN E
KIRKTON, STEVEN
KORBEL, TERESA
KORPAN, ANN
KREGEL, PATRICIA M
KUCIK, RICHARD
LATKOWSKI, SUSAN
ASMUS, SHARON
AURIEMA, KORI
BAKER, MARY
BARAN, GLORIA
BARNSHAW, DOUGLAS F
BEAGLEY, DAVID
BEHRENS, RICHARD
BENO, DEBORAH
BIEL, MARY
BOODEY, NICOLETTE J.
BRIERTON.JEFFREYT...-
BUCHANAN, MARY BETH
BULLOCK, MAUREEN
BURKE, CAROLE
CARAVA, JOYCE
CARTER, CHERYL A.
CHANNEL. DAVID
CITTADINO, NORMA
COON, PATRICK
CRAIG, DEBRA
DAVIS, MARY
DEMAEGD, MARY
DIVOKY.DEBRAJ.
DUBERSTEIN, STEVEN
DVORAK. MICHAEL
EBEL. GARRY
EDGE. GARY
FILAS. KENNETH
FIORITO, EVAK
FOREHAND, PATTY
FRANAS, MARY BETH
GARB. ELLEN
GEIER.ANA
GORMAN, DARLENE
GRUBER, MARILYN
GUSTAFSON, MARGARET
HARNAGEL.ARDIS
HATCH, ELIZABETH
HEINSOHN, KAREN
HOLLENBERG, HOLLIS
HORN.KATHRYN
JEFFREY. LINDA J
JOHNSON, DEAN
KADNER, MARTIN
KEARBY, KIM
KLEIN. ROBERT
KORCZYNSKI, DIANE
KORPAN, WALTER JOSEPH
KROPP. ELIZABETH
LAROCHE, SEAN
LEAFBLAO. DIANE
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Certified Salary
LEE. GERALD
LEVITT. BEVERLY
LICHT, MARGARET
LOCKE, PAUL
LOGAN, KORA LEE
MAGNA, KIMBERLY
MARCHIORI, LANE .
MC AVOY, THOMAS
MEO, JACQUELINE
MILLER. SHEILA
MOLIDOR,*JOAN
MULLOY, PETE
, MURPHY, JOANN
•MYERS, KATHLEEN
NEWTON, HAROLD
NORDLUND JR, LEROY
O'NEIL, MAUREEN
ORNSTEIN. CLARESE
PARMENTER. JANET
PAWELAK, JEROME
PERRY - BATES, MARY
PETERSON, CYNTHIA
PFEIFER. LYNN
PLATT, DONALD
PRENDERGAST, CATHERINE
PREZ, SANDRA
PROROK, JAMES
ROECK, JEANLEE
ROSENFIELD, BEN
ROSSDEUTCHER, JOYCE
RUBIN, CHRISTA
RUMMEL, ROBIN
SAPOCHAK, RONALD
SCHAIBLE, WILLIAM
SCHUBERT. LAEILA
SCOTT, KAREN A
SEMRAU, NORMAN
SEXTON JR, RICHARD
SHOOK, CAROLE
SNYDER, BETH
STAROSTO, KIMBERLY A
STARZYNSKI, MARY
STEEGE.ANN
STEINBERG, JILL
STRAUS, MARY
SULLIVAN. JEANNE
SZALKOWSKI. GLENN
TE1CHERT, KATHLEEN
THOMPSON, MELAINE
URBAITIS, TONI
VIOSKI, JUDITH
WALL, JACQUELINE
WEIR, LINDA
LEONE, JOHN
LEZON, CATHY R
LICHT, WALTER
LOFTUS, KATHLEEN P.
LOMO, SUSAN
MARCHESE. KATHLEEN
MARX, GEORGEANNE
MCGUAN.AMYS
MILLER. KATHLEEN G
MILLS JANET
. MOSS, DOUGLAS K
MULVANEY/RAMELA
MUTO, SUSAN
NESTER, NANCY
NIEMI, MARGIE
O'BRIEN, PATRICIA
O'SHEA, PATRICK G
PALICKI. CAROL
PATTI. SUSAN
PERLSTROM,' RICHARD
PERSKY, RUTHANNE
PETTERSON. MARK
PHILLIPS. KENNETH
PREBIL, PENNY
PRENDERGAST, ROBERT
PROCHNOW, JANET
RIGGS, ELLEN
ROHLWING, MICHAEL
ROSINSKI. SHARON A.
ROWE, RUTH
RUFF, MARK
RUSCHEINSKI, ANGELA
SAUER. SUSAN G.
SCHRADER, CRAIG A
SCHWEINBERG, RENEE
SELIGMAN, CATHERINE
SEXTON, NANCY
SHEPARD, CARLA
SITTLER. SUSAN
SPONHOLTZ, DAVID
STARZYNSKI. DANIEL
STEDL. NANCY J.
STEFFENS. TAMSIN
STEPHENSON, SANDRA J
SULLIVAN. ELIZABETH
SUTTON. TERRY
TAYLOR. ROSANNE
TENNES, NICOLA M.
TROST, CARLYN
VETERE. M. KEEL
VOMBRACK.ARLENE
WARNER, CATHERINE
WHITE, LANCE
900
Lcgals '
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Certified Salary
WICKSTROM, TAMMIE
WILSON, KRISTINA
ZAJAC. CIRA
ZUERCHER-LULL, GINA
WILGUS, SUSAN
WOJTAS, IRMAK
ZIEMANN, RONALD
ZUMBROOK. TERRI
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Non-Certified Salary
$15,000 AND UNDER
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
ABELN, JOSEPH LEE
ANDERSON, MARK F.
BENZ. DAWN M
BROUGH. TIMOTHY
BUTLER. DARREL
CAMPA. JOSEPH ANGELO
CHUPRINSKAS.BARBARA
CORDOVA, FRANCINE T.
DAHM, JUDITH .
DENBOW, SAMANTHA
ELLIS, PAMELA
GARCES. OLGA
GIBSON, GEORGE
GOMEZ, IRMA
GRANADO, VICKIE
GUTIERREZ. JUAN S.
ADAMS. JADE K.
BECKNELL, BONNIE C.
BISHOP. CINDY
BRYANT, MARY J!
CALDWELL, LORA
CHARLET. MARY BETH
CLAUSSEN JR., DEAN F.
CORDOBA, RAMIRO B.
DAVIS. DEREK
DRISCOLL, LORI R
FOLEY, WENDY
GARZA, MARIA A.
GOMEZ. ELSAV.
GOMEZ, LETICIA
GRZYBOWSKI, KIMBERLY
HALL, JANET E
HALLAK, RANIA
HERNANDEZ, ALMA R.
HOBSON, BARBARA
JOHNSON, JACQUELINE
JUAREZ, LUIS E;
KEEBLE, LYLE HARVEY
KOENIG, HEIDI D. .
KUJAWINSKI, JON
LAMZ, RONALD
LAUREANO, ANGELINA
LEVITT, KIM
LUI, DIANNE
MACIAS, IVELiZ
MARTIN, JOLENE
MCMILLAN, JENNIFER
MERSCH.JUDYA.
MOORE, JEFFREY L
MORA, RONALD
MORRIS. VICTORIA
NELSON, RYAN
O'BRIEN, ANDREW
PARRA, GABRIELA
PAVELCHIK, TAMMI E.
PETERSON, COLLEEN
QUIROS, NANCY
RABITAILLE, HELENE
RIENER, JOANN
RIVERA, LOURDES M.
RODRIGUEZ, ELENA
ROGERS, HUI S
SALGADO, JESUS
SALINAS, SHARON L.
SCHIRATO, WILLIAM H.
SCHULTZ (SWANSON). CHRISTINA M.
HARDER, SUZANNA
HERNANDEZ, JOSE 0.
ISLAS. EDITH
JOHNSON, TIMOTHY B.
JUNG, MARIE A.
KHAN, JENNIFER
KRAKLAU, JESSICA N
LAMBERT, TERESA
LARSEN. JASON
LENERS, PATRICIA
LOCKE, DONNA M.
MACIAS, ANA
MACK.YOLANDA
McKINNEY, DANIELLE
MCREEJR..JOELM
MOLINAR1, HEIDI JO
MORA. GUADALUPE
MORALES, ANAL.
NAJERA, PASCUAL
NOBLE. ANNA
OLSEN, RICHARD A.
PATRICK, SANDRA
PELESKA, BETTY
PFLUGRADT, DONNA J
RAASCH, DIANE
RAYNER, LEAH
RIVERA, JULIO
ROBERTS, JOHN F.
RODRIGUEZ, LYDIA
RUFF. ERICA
SALINAS, KATIE S.
SAULD, JEREMY J
SCHLECHT, DAWN •
SCHULTZ, LINDA
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Non-Certified Salary
SOTO, ANGELA.
STEGER, LINDA L.
STRAUSS. BLANCAL
THIEMAN. JESSICA
TORREZ, IRMA
TROY, REBECCA
VEGA, SANDRA H.
VILLA. ELIA
VIZCARRA, VIRGINIA
WILLUWEIT, RICH
ZYWICIEL, RONALD J.
SPYCHAL. MICHELLE .
STEMPINSKI, KATHYJ.
TELLEZ, MICHELLE L
TOPPEL, NANCY
TROTZ, ANNE
TRUJILLO, ROSELIA
VENZKE, MARCIA
VILLEGAS, JR., GABRIEL
WEINGER, SUSAN
YORK, JUNE
SAURY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Non-Certified Salary
$15,001 - 524,999
ALVARENGA, MARTIN
BOYLE, MAUREEN
CEPEDA, CARLOS
CROWE, MAUREEN
DENBOW, LINDA M
FIGUEROA, LETICIA
GARZA, CRISTO A.
GAULKE, MARGARET
GREEN.PAULETTEA
HALL; PETER
HEDLUND. KEVIN
HOELSCHER, PATRICIAA.
KOLODZINSKI, ROBIN
L1TKE, BEVERLY J •
MARBAN, MARGARITA ;
MCPHERSON, DIANE
NAYLOR, BARB
NOE. WILLIAM DAWAIN
PATINO. ROSAM
PORTER, SAMUEL G.
RAMIREZ-FERNANDEZ, LAURA A.
REYES, CESAR
RODRIGUEZ, ARIEC '
SALES, MARIA
SANDERS, JANET
SCHUSTER, MICHAEL J t
SOBIESKI, HELENE
TERRELL, MICHAEL
WATERS, ANN
WHITFIELD, SUSAN K. *
WRONSKI, ANDRE
BOOKER, MARSHA
BRASWELL, ROSE
COLEMAN, COLLEEN M
DAHM, JAMES G.
DUNN, LINDA
GARCIA, DIANA M
GAST. CHRISTINA R
GOEHL. PHYLLIS M
GRIFFIN. ANDRE
HAUTER, DEBORAH S
HERNANDEZ, MARGARITA
HUMBLES, ERIC
LANG, JEAN
LUEBANOS, AMPARO
MARTINEZ, MARIA C
MORALES, JORGE
NEUMAN, DWAYNE M.
PALKONER, BART A.
PENDLEY, RITA
POTOCZEK, CAROLYN
REIDEL, HOPE D
RIVERA, CARMEN
RUTECKI, ROBERT J.
SALGUERO, MAYNOR
SCHALCH, CHARLES J.
SMITH, LYNN M.
SYCHOWSKI, KEVIN E.
VILLEGAS, GABRIEL
WENNERBERG.JOHN
WIGGINTON, LYNNANN
.'-'3
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
Non-Certllied Salary
1525,000-539,999
AMEDIO, MAXINE M.
BLACKBURN, RANDY
BUTLER, FLOYD
CAPPARELLI, PAULA
COCHRAN. DIANE I
DOANE, BONNIE M.
GOMEZ. VICTORIA
FEPMANN. LANAIA
HOGMAN. BARBARA
KRALY, CONSTANCE L
MORAN, BEVERLY J
PFLUGRADT. DAVID
PODBORNY. WAYNE
QUIRKE. IRENE
RODRIGUEZ. MARILYN
SANDERS, STEVEN M
SCHNEIDER, KARLA M.
SITTON, WALLACE
SPILLER, TIFFANY
VOLLING, PATRICIA D
WILTBERGER, DAWN
BARLOW, ROZELLA
BRAUN, CAROLE
CALDWELL, MICHAEL
CASILLAS, GENESIS
D'ANDREA, AMY
ELIZALDI, BLANCAM.
HART, MARJORIEL
HILL, NOREANA.
JANSSEN, DONNA H T
LAMZ, FRANK J.
OLSON, KAREN
PODBORNY, KAREN
PRATT.CARLA
RODGERS, JODETTE L
SANCHEZ, CYNTHIA
SCH1AVI, VINCENZO .
SITTON, KAREN
SODERQUIST, LYNN
TIANI, BRENDA
WHITE, JILL
WISWALD, NANCY
13
SALARY RANGE REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003 '
Non-Certified Salary
$40,000 - $9,999,999
BLAKE, DENISE
CONRAD, JESSIE
RIVERA, OLGA M.
CASILLAS, DIEGO
RAYBURN. JOHN C.
SAULD, EDWARD •
1128D-6248-RL
November 28, 2003
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MIN. DISBURSEMENT
$1,000.00,
EMMONS SCHOOL DISTRICT 33
DISBURSEMENTS BY VENDOR AS OF 07/09/03
■ (REFERENCE - BD2400)
AT&T1.520.56 „
A-PLUS LASER CARTRIDGES 1,686.10
ABC/METRO TAXI COMPANY 6,048.00
WILLIAM C AHLERS 2,763.34
AIMS 1,320.00-
AIR-CON 1,663.00
ALLENDALE • 19,378.1 8:
ANTIOCH C, C. SCHOOL DIST. #34 2,765.00
ANTIOCH COMM. HIGH SCHOOL 46,988.00
ANTIOCH ROTARY CLUB 4,200.83 , :
ANTIOCH TRUE VALUE 2,431.93
BNWOLF LINES COMPANY 181,723.62
BRISTOL COMMERCIAL SPECIALITIES 1,582.65
BUREAU OF EDUCATION & RESEARCH 1,855.00
C.C. SERVICES, INC. 5,709.00
CARDMEMBER SERVICES 2,792.54 . : -.
CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY 2,147.57
CDW GOVERNMENT INC 8,843,42
CERES FOOD GROUP, INC. 56,553.84
CHALLENGER LEARNING CTR FOR SCIENCE 1,000.00
CIVIF 37,808.68
COUNTRY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.4,253.00
CRAGIN INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 3,450.20
BRIAN DEKIND 24,563.45
PHILLIP DELANY 3,900.00 -
DIAMOND LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT #76 5,450.00 .
DIEMER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 4,938.88
EDER, CASELLA4CO. 4,831.50
EMMONS BUILDING BOND FUND 162,977.50
EMMONS GRADE SCHOOL DISTRICT #33 1 ,151 .61
EMMONS PTO 2,045.00
EMMONS SCHOOL DISTRICT #33 14,321.18
THE EQUITABLE EQUI-VEST UNIT ANNUITY
EXPANETS 1,738.00
FIRST USA BANK, NA 5,045.80
FOLLETT LIBRARY RESOURCES 3,201.52.
GOODMAN WEST ELECTRIC ' 1.024.27
MELISSA GRANDT 1,181.08
GREAT AMERICAN OPPORTUNITIES, INC 2,409.10 "
GREENLIGHT PERFORMING 10,400.00
HARCOURT BRACE & COMPANY SUBSIDIARIES 15.418.76
HEALTH PLAN MANAGEMENT, INC 109,085.82
HODGES, LOIZZI EISENHAMMER, RODICK. KOH 3,491.79
HORACE MANN 21,301.74
ILL DEPT. OF REVENUE 33,872.04
ILL MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 30,626.34
ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BOARDS 1,755.00
ILLINOIS PRINCIPALS ASSOC.1 .042.00 /
JCYS CAMP HENRY HORNER 3,316.00
KENDALL HUNT PUBLISHING COMPANY 11,703.60
KRAFT PAPER SALES COMPANY, INC. 5,065.12
i
2,880.00
RICK KUEHN HEATING-COOLING 14,940.50
. LAKE COUNTY EDUCATIONAL SERVICE CTR 1,090.00
LAKE COUNTY FEDERATION OF TEACHERS 13,843.36
LAKE REGION COOPERATIVE 65,380.37
LAKELAND MEDIA 1,156.47
LAKELAND SEPTIC SERVICE 1,266.00
- LAKES MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE 2,071.00
WILLIAM W. LEE, ED.D..ABMP 17,316.22
LEGAT ARCHITECTS 5,781.25 '
TAMMY LEIGH : i,935.00jKSM9i
i LIGHTSPEED TECHNOLOGIES, INC 1,000.00
CHERYL MCCAMERON" 4,276.73
MCGRAW HILL SCHOOL PUBLISHING S;R.A: 7,835.74 '
. MCGRAWrHILL SCHOOL PUBLISHING 4,669.53
; MCLEAN HOSPITAL/CAMP NEW CONNECTIONS 2,250.00
METRO PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS, INC. 1 .545.69
■ MIDLAND PAPER COMPANY'3,206.80
MODERN SUBURBAN GRAPHICS ! 3,261.19 - "
1 RICHARD MURPHEYI1 3,059.28 \
RICK MURPHEY III 1.488.75 . *
OCEUSA, INC. 15,673.97
OCEI 1,424.00
OLYMPIA COMPUTING CO., INC 2,408.46
RICHARD OUTINEN 1,300.00
. PALOS SPORTS, INC 1 ;053.08
PEARSON EDUCATION •4 i 149.40
PEOPLES ENERGYSERVICES CORPORATION 14,494.07
PEOPLES ENERGY SERVICES CORPORATION 18,836.82
-PERIPOLE BERGERAULT.INC 1,971.90
PREMIER SCHOOLAGENDAS 1,080.05.
R & G CONSULTANTS 1,475.41 *
SAFECO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2,400.00
SAX ARTS & CRAFTS 1 ,394.42
SBC 8,781.89
PAMSCHOESSOW 2.195.73 .
SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLISHING CO 1. 706.37
SCHOOLSPECIAL.TY-INC 7,961:16 :
JEREMY SCHWENN 1,229.67
SIMPLEX GRINNELL 7,183.20
SKATETIME, INC 1,668.00 3
SPECIAL EDUCATION DIST OF LAKE COUNTY 161,892.73
STATE BANK OF ANTIOCH 213,449.41
SUNDBERG LEARNING SYSTEMS, INC 2,650.00
MATHIASTABAR 1.060.80
" ' --TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM 70.591.71
TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM 1f8.304.88
THIS TEACHERS HEALTH INSURANCE SYSTEM 13,551.95
TNT RESOURCES 1 .085.00
CYNTHIA VANDRUSH 5,453.38
VANGUARD FIDUCIARY TRUST CO 9,700.00
VARIABLE ANNUITY 1,680.00
VICTORY TEAM APPAREL 1,335.15
DAWNVOGEL 2,160.70
WASTE MANAGEMENT NORTH 3,609.18
WAYNE'S SERVICE 4,180.00
WEST MUSIC COMPANY 2,045-20
DAN WIEGEL 2,676.67
WISCONSIN DEPT. OF REVENUE 7,005.67
ALL OTHER VENDORS 48,599-41 .
TOTAL ALL VENDORS 1,814,015.08
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GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFIED PERSONNBL
EMMONS SCHOOL DISTRICT33 •
A. Salary Rands Un'riarSISOnn
Cameyl R.; DeKind.D; DeKfnd.F; DeKind.KiEhgberg.L; Federico.R.; Fracek.R; " - ;i^ 4
. Kurz.W.; Levanetz.J.; McCarthy.L; MihovllovlchK.; MihovllovlchN.; O'Connor.K.;
Ptasienskl.B.; Roblnson.R.; Sims.M.; Stuckrath.A.; Thode.S.; Vandrush,A.:VogeI,C;
Wlles.S.; Wllson.D. ■■ ,
. .. . . .. : . :v . ■■;. ■ ' ' '- . . j
B Salary Range S1 5.000- S24.999 'B^^^^afe i^^iJ^K ^ica ^a i ^
fi r . ' Mez'a, D.; Weeks, A. I
- * ty^' ■"•'-.-'■ ■:, i •,
C. Salary Range.: S25.000 - S39000
Campbell.W.; Hodina.R.; Wiegel.K
GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFIED PERSONNEL
EM MQNS S CHO OL D ISTRICT 3 3 •
A. Salary Range Under S1 5.000
B|ocklriger,B.; Kramer.B.; Llegh.T; Lyman.K.
B. Salary Range: S1 5.000 - 524.999
Karpiel.L.; Schoessow.P.
j
C: Salary. Range: $25 000 - £39.999
Anderson, S.; Axe, J.; Burke.R.; Fetgenhauer.J.; Geidner.S.; Good.K.; Grandt.M;
Mazzola.E,; McCamaron.C; Moncelle.C; Moser.C; Pagnotta.C; Phillips, V.; Posey.S.;
Rheberg.B.; Smith.N.; Watklns.M.
D. Salary Range:. Over $40.000
Delany.C; Hansen.V.; Murphey.R.; Pisanl.M.; Rlnaldl.M.; Tabar.M.; Thlelen.C;
Urzedowskl.K.; Vandrush.C.; Vogel.D.
SUBSTITUTES
Frank.C; Simpson, K.; Hartl.J.; Hartl.M.; Jensen.P.; Kurzeja.K.; Morrison.K.; Regan.B.;
Sprague.L; Weber.R.; Welch.K..
• 1128D-6249-AN
November 28, 2003
PUBUC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~~ - ' ** LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS
)'
IN THE MATTER OFTHE PETITION OF
SAVANNAH MICHELLE DOLMANT,
■
A Minor by Parent,
SHANNON DOLMANT,
For Change of Name,
)
)
)
) No.
)
)
)
)
)
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Public Notice Is hereby given that on December 22, 2003, be-
ing one of the return days In the Circuit Court of the County of
Lake, I wilt file my Petition in said Court praying for the change
of the name of my minor daughter SAVANNAH MICHELLE
DOLMANT to that of SAVANNAH MICHELLE 2INK, pursuant to
the Statute In such case made and Provided.
Gary N. Foley (06237076)
Kate Krellna (06277820)
THE LAW OFFICES
OF MARK L SHAW (10896)
33 North County Street
Suite 302
Waukegan, Illinois 60085
(847) 244-4696
Respectfully submitted,
Shannon Oolmant ,
By: /s/ One of Her Attorneys
NEED TO PLACE
AMEDICAL
OPPORTUNITIES
HELP WANTED
AD?
Call
kit m mi *u i
1114B-6233-GP
November 14, 21, 28, 2003
(847)
223-8161
BSHH
fni'»|.«r»nii,,(n
J
■■ i
November 28, 2003
'CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers / B23
NEWSPAPERS
t-ttt-tth-
To These Fine Lakeland Area Businesses & Services
':"'
■■■'.: 7 -■ '. ■■' . V-' *
To
YourAd
(847) 223
Call
8161
BARTENDING SERVICE
'i^EWT- c A-TE'N'D'E%, Private Bartending Service
t* Company Functions/Receptions
"• Holiday/Birthday Parties
• Anniversaries/Wedding Receptions
• Other Special Occasions
♦•♦•♦ EMERGENCY STAFFING NEEDS ♦•♦«♦
■T.f.P.S. & Bassett Certified
- Call Pete (Head Tender) 847-265-9003 or 847-420-7477
CLEANING SERVICES
Staff of Polish women will
clean your honje or office.
Insured & Bonded
. References Available
. «'« '*' ''" me customer
Cleaning Service
847,
* FREE ESTIMATES
* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
* REASONBLY PRICED
* SUPPLIES INCLUDED
* BONDED & INSUREl
Quality Residential
Cleaning
!§ 50%
OFF SALE
. Limited Time Offer
COMPUTER SERVICE
<S|h Computer
Over 19 years of experience Mac or PC;
Home or Office Consulting, '" Trainings-
Networking, -Service -Support, ■
• Upgrades or Repair!
Customer Satisfaction is our
highest priority.
If you DON'T see results...you DON'T pay!
Mentor Quest
847-740-2622
Or Visit Our Website: wwvu.mentorquest.com
FIREWOOD SERVICES
FANTASTIC FIREWOOD
2 yr, old seasoned hardwood Oak, Ash, Maple, Cherry
$73 per Face Cord
Mixed
$83 per Face Cord
100% Oak
Free stacking & delivery
»47-54G-3tiia
U 15-344-9522
Buy the wood that's guaranteed to burn.
i T/5*
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*a.
Landscape, Lawncare
Professional Work @ Reasonable Prices
Firewood
% Year. Seasoned Wood
: Gauranteed To Burn
Free Delivery & Stacking
David Mungle
Home (847) 1M-1625
Cell (847) 945-8027
Pager (847) 369-ooss
m
FIREWOOD SERVICES
AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD
Guaranteed to burn!
Mixed hardwoods 65.00 F.C.
Oak 75.00 F.C.
Delivery & Stacking Included -
To Mosl Areas
SS9S
Family Owned & Operated
847-973-8722
A+ LANDSCAPING
J & J FIREWOOD
Premium Hardwoods 2 yrs, Seasoned
$85 F.C. (4x8) • $165 2 F.C
$245 3 F.C.
Not Cross Stacked
Free delivery & stacking.
Dry & Guaranteed to burn.
VISA
Serving Lake County for 15 yrs.
HOME IMPROVIDENT SERVICES
2B0E1&1B0&BBBHB3BIII2
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BBBBI
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• Specializing in fflSM
BASE1NTHSHG
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let us give you a FREE ESTIMATE on fuming your
basement into ifie teg space youVe dreamed of!
?
847-838-594?
Insured «"<
mum
To place your ad in the Meland's Service Directo
Call: (M7) 223-8161
fl & S Construe^
1 New Construction & Remodeling^
•Basements
(our specialty)
• Suurooms
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms
• FREE Estimates
Insurance Estimates Available
847-546-9086
SfiHf IC6 Com P Iete Homeowners ^modeling
~~~ & Repair, Prompt Service,
PIUS Quality Workmanship
Interior/Exterior Carpentry • Electrical
• Projects • Flooring: Ceramic, Etc.
• Painting • Decks • Home Repair
General Maintenance • Remodeling
• Complete Clean-Up and Trash
Removal
Free Estimates • And Much More!
Cell: 708-712-4242 • 847-543-4242
Carmen Monaco
33377 Greentree Rd,Grayslake, IL 60030
HOME IMPROVMENT SERVICES
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£-b\4
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MorWood
Construction
Remodeling and New Construction
Concrete Decks Room Additions Phone
Kitchens Baths Basements Stereo
DrywaH Siding Faux Painting Cable
Marty Moriarity 84Z922*0303
jstt'*F
JIM'S CUSTOM CABPENTBY
AND LANDSCAPING
, Interior/Exterior
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^November 28, 2003
CHAMPAIGN BOUND
Lakeland Newspapers/ 3
state
LIBERTYVILLE
k from page 1
MATCHUP
Libertyville
13-0
iU
Running
Same
Passing
Game
defense
vs. Run
Defense
VJ.paSS'
Special
ams
•C ching
Santino Panlco and Kevin
Fontana combined for over
2,500 yards and 42 touchdown's
in their final run together.
Quarterback Chris Jansen
threw 17 touchdowns and only
5 INT using his standout backs
a lot in the passing game.
Oswego
12-1.
Jeff Davis (2,020 yds.) and
Dwayne Staniszewski (784
yds.) man a backfieid that pro-
duced over half the points.
The Wildcat defense allowed
1 ,752 rushing yards on the year,
but Oswego brings a tough
rushing tandom of its own.
Linebacker Matt Norcia cap-
tured eight sacks from the
linebacljer position as Panico
headed the secondary.
Jeff Ziemnlk barely topped
1,000 yards passing with 14
touchdowns and 7 intercep-
tions.
Advantage
Only 838 rushing yards
allowed is a big reason why
Oswego's defense only gave up
1 1 5 points all year.
With Ryne Gavigan hitting con-
sistantly as kicker, and speedy
returners the Wildcats sport a
solid special teams unit
Randy Kuceyski is 81-26 life-
time and leads his team to
the playoffs for the sixth
straight year.
Libertyville reached the quar-
terfinals last season where they
lost to Lake Zurich, but have
yet to taste defeat this season.
Another reason: 1,267 yards
allowed through the air. The
Panthers have only allowed 33
points in the playoffs.
Punting and kicking game may
not be as solid as Libertyville,
and their return game may
not be as fast
Karl Hoinkes won a state title
In '92 and is 167-77 In his car-
reer. He certainly, knows how
to win.
e: ctions
Panlco and Fontana provide a
good 1-2 punch, but if any
defense is up to the challenge,
it Is Oswego's.
The Panthers have been in the
playoffs every year since most
of their seniors were born In
1986.
The old saying goes "defense
wins championships." The
Panthers will look to live up to
that
and it just had an enormous week,"
Libertyville running back Kevin Fontana
said.
It was a complete effort for the D,
which [ managed eight sacks against
Prospect
"It was a complete team effort,"
Kuceyeski said. "Our scheme was just so
well thought out"
The offense didn't have a bad game
either, and it started with the opening
kickoff.
In front of 7,000 frantic fans at "The
Den", Libertyvllle's Santino Panico
returned the kickoff 66 yards to set up a
14-yard TD run from John Haas on the
ensuing play from scrimmage.
"The crowd was nuts before that play,"
Kuceyeski said. "That just excited them
even more. It was a great way to start the
game."
From there it was a steady diet of
Kevin Fontana, who gained 94 yards on the
ground. Fontana would account for the
rest of Libertyville scoring with three TD
runs, in a 27-0 win for the Cats.
"Kevin has been steady all year for us,"
said\ Kuceyeski of Fontana, who has 1,346
yards on the ground this season to go
along with his 20 TDs.
Also key in the win was QB Chris
Jansen (105 yards passing), who came up
with several pivotal third-down comple-
tions to extend drives.
With the win Libertyville qualifies for
the first state title game in school history.
The only other time the Cats had
reached the semifinals, in 1993, the team
was defeated by Loyola Academy 41-27.
Kuceyeski was an assistant coach on that
team, so he knows how it feels to lose a
game of this magnitude.
And how did it feel for him to be on
the winning end?
"It's a dream that's come true for the
whole community," Kuceyeski said. "It still
hasn't sunk in yet."
And he's not alone.
"The whole thing is surreal " Fontana
said. "It probably won't sink in until Friday
night."
That's when the Cats will be preparing
for the game of their lives. Libertyville
(13-0) will take on Oswego. (1 2-1) for the
Class 7A state title at Memorial Stadium
at the University of Illinois at Champaign-
Urbana.
Kickoff is set on Saturday, Nov. 29 at 4
p.m.
Oswego is led by speedy running back
Jeff Davis, who has rushed for 2,020 yards
and 21 TDs.
The Panthers aren't one-dimensional,
though. The team's QB, Jeff Ziemnik, has
thrown for over 1,100 yards and 1 4 TDs.
The keys to a win for Libertyville? It's
simple, according to Kuceyeski.
"We just need to do what we've done
the last three weeks," said Kuceyeski, "ball
control offense, solid defense and no
turnovers."
If the Cats stick to their game plan,
look for one happy school on Route 1 76
come Monday morning.
LIBERTYVILLE ROSTER
No
Name
Pos.
He.
Wt
Age
Yr.
• No
Name
Pos.
He.
Wt
Age
Yr.
1
Ryan Smith
WR
-5-1 1
170
18
Sr.
46
Adam Bishop
LB
64)
210
18
Sr.
2
Kenny Klassman
DB
5-8
155
18
Sr.
47
Andrew Carman
LB
5-9
165
16
Jr.
3
Chris Jansen
QB
6-5
205
17
Sr.
48
MattArcaro
LB
5-11
188
18
Sr.
4
Brett Lancaster
TE/QB 6-2
200
16
Jr.
50
Bobby Covek
DL
5-1 1
185
16
Jr.
5
Jeff Johnson
LB
5-11
190
17
Sr.
51
Greg Dugan
C
6-2
250
18
Sr.
7
John Kuceyeski
LB
5-9
170
16
Jr.
52
Russell Hall
OL
5-9
170
18
Sr.
8
Tommy Pierce
WR
5-11
165
18
Sr.
53
Simon Bortz
DL
64)
165
16
|r.
9
Santino Panico
RB/DB 6-1
185
18
Sr.
54
Dave Moosman
OL
6-5
265
16
|r.
10
Dave BorkosM
QB
5-9
ISO
15
So.
55
Chris Davis
OL
6-3
240"'
18
Sr.
II
Craig Birch
DL
6-0
185
16
So.
56
Pat Engle
OL
5-10
205
17
|r-
12
Brennan Matthews DB
1-65
165
17
Sr.
57
Nicholas Szkodyn LB
6-1
205
16
Jr.
13
Raphael Kaplan
DL
6-2
200
17
Sr.
58
Greg Larson
DL/OL 64)
220
16
Jr.
14
Eric Baier
QB
5-9
145
16
So.
60
Curt Pritchard
OJ.
5-11
194
15
So.
15
Matt Hogan
WR
6-2
175
16
So.
61
Brian Laspisa
C
64)
190
16
|r.
16
Anthony Spinabclh DT
5-10
230
16
So.
62
Andrew Mitchell
OL
5-9
185
16
|r.
17
Matt Norcia
LB
5-10
190
17
. Jr.
63
Sean Morgan
DL
64)
185
17
|r-
-18
-Lamar LarR*
*WR"
"5-6
130
17
Jr.
64
Alec Rahe '
DL
6-0
185
16
|r.
19
. Jon Thomas
WR
64
168
18
Sr.
65
AJ.Locf
DL
5-8
217
17
Sr.
20
Justin Hansen
RB
5-9
150
16
So.
66
Jake LaFollcttc
OL
64)
220
17
Sr.
21
Ryne Gavigan
DL/K
5-11
195
16
Jr.
67-
Jack Danilkowicz
OL
6-1
230
15
So.
22
John Haas
RB
5-11
175
17
Sr...
68
Eric Plckeil
OL
6-4
265
16
|r-
23
Matthew O'ConnorDB
5-9
155
16
So.
70
Jason Chambers
OL
64)
250
17
Sr.
24
David Romito
DB
6-0
170
17
Jr.
71
Chris Mohs I
OL
£&%
220
17
Sr.
25
Kevin Bums
DB
64)
183
17
Jr.
72
Kyle Rhoadei
OL
64)
200
16
|r-
26
Tommy Sitz
WR
5-10
167
16
Jr.
74
Nick Krcitman
OL
6-3
200
16
|r-
27
Ryan Spaulding
DB
5-10
150
■ 17
Sr.
75
Brad Kalk
OL
5-10
250
16
|r.
28
Nick Nikollch
LB
5-10
155
15
So.
76
Bill Saxclby
OL
6-3
182
15
So.
30
Jason Detweilcr
LB
5-7
150
18
Sr.
77
Eric Pritchard
DL
6-4
235
18
Sr.
31
Kyle Bructt
DB
5-7
155
18
Sr.
78
Matt Cariin
DL
6-2
275
16
|r-
32
Jeff Fontana
RB/DB
64)
180
16
Jr.
80
Kyle Johnson ;
DE
6-2
200
16
In
33
Kevin Fontana
RB/LB
5-11
190
17
Sr.
81
Michael
34
Kyle Nader
RB
5-11
175
16
Jr.
Culbcrson-Fchling
TE
6-2
179
16
So.
35
Kevin Foley
DB
6-0
160
17
Jr.
82
Doug Landgraf
DL/K
6-2
207
18
Sr.
36
Steven Revls
DL
5-11
170
16
Jr.
83
Brendon Smith
OL
5-8
178
15
So.
37
Eric Cusek
RB
5-6
150
15
So.
84
Carson Swan
TE
6-2
187
17
|r.
38
And. Knoltenberg
DE
6-1 '
166
15
So.
85
Ryan Lalne
DB
6-1
160
So.
40
Kevin Koza
RB
5-11
190
16 '
So.
86
Christopher Sung
Michael Covek
DL
5-9
250
Jr.
41
NIckWindmuller
LB
5-6
182
16
Jr.
87
DL
6-3
230
So.
42
Ed Slndlej
DE
5-11
155 '
15
So.
88
Jim Barber
OL
6-0
175
So.
44
Tim Carbon
DL
64)
160
17
Jr.
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