1998"

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 f 1998

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clubs around America The bottle is approached by several parents disapprov- Please see COACH / A3

Warning: ... High
doses ofephedrine can

intended for use by
persons under the age
qflti. Keep out of the

reach of children,

". i .'■-•'.•'■ (Z
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. From the warning
label on Beyo nd Ripped

dietary supplement

produced by Van Horn

Technology.

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

7 think it helps the community more'

Christmas blooms for PTO

Dutch Gardens will donate 25 percent, of weekend sales to Dist. 34 PTO

Customers who buy trees,
holiday decorations and
other merchandise at
Dutch Gardens Nursery on
Saturday and Sunday, Dec, 5 and 6,
will help raise funds for Parent ,
Teacher Organizations of three
District 34 school&i— Oakland Grade .
School, Upper Grade School, and W.
C. Petty School.

Dutch Garden owner Margie
Chostner will donate 25 percent of
this weekend's custorhersalesto the
Parent Teacher Organizations as an
unrestricted gift to help the schools-
District 34's Lower Grade School
is not participating since the school
completed a major holiday-based
fund-raising effort yesterday, Thurs-

'•;.

day, Dec 3

"I'm hoping it does very well,"
Chostner said. "I've kept my prices
down, and I've got a lot of good
stock."

Dutch Gardens Nursery has
trees, decorations, crafts, and, on
weekends, Santa Claus stops by to
visit with children, ':,. "-_:■_■. :^; ...

The nursery is located fat Route
- ,4S and Sand Lake Road in linden -
hursL

This will be the first year that
Chostner has tried this type of fund
.- raising cveritwith a local school : ..
system. Aluioiigh some people/ - : ' J
seem to favor larger fund-raising
efforts that occur at this time of the ;
year, she said that she prefers, to
contribute to smaller, local events.

'I'd like to do more things like
this," she said. "I'm trying to get
more ideas for fund-raisers. I think it
helps the community more."

Certainly the initial local
response has been good for holiday-
time fund-raising events. Lower
Grade School has just completed a
successful holiday-based effort.

Please see BLOOMS / A3

Dusak
isMss
Teen
ois

BY KENNETH IVOCHEHSS^^
Staff Reporter: &-:.-

Margie Chostner, owner of Dutch Gardens at Route 45 and Sand
Lake Road in Undenhurst, decorates Christmas wreaths to be soW
Dec. 5 and 6 with 25 percent of the proceeds donated to the Parent
Teacher Organizations at Oakland Grade School, Antioch Upper
Grade School and W.C. Petty School.-Pnoto by Sandy Bressner

*?n ■ - .r ;

Dusak:

Was Little Miss
Antioch 1388

Pedestrians watch as the Antioch Christmas Lights Parade makes to way ; down Main Stjeet Friday
evening, Nov ^27, where Santa Claus arrived to greet people at his Enchanted Castle.-Phoro by
Sandy Bressner

ceremonies in Schaumburg, DL Nov.
27, 28, and 29.

Dusak will now compete in the
rMiss?Teen:USAPageant whicb/wfll
be held in'Shreveport, La. ir> August.
2il999^ >7=-;r ..-■■;■-:; - , '-•-.: : - ,\ ■-
:These;eveni9 nre:afflltotcd "with
Miss Universe Pageant; "; "£; ',
, • "She was little Miss Antioch th
1988,* -said momeiBem.Dusak.-

Sister.
Lisa Dusak;
20, was Miss
Antioch in
1996.

The
Thanksgiving
weekend
pageant was
the first that
Amber
Dusak had
entered since
. 1988. Beth

■ Dusak said that her daughter had not

. been Interested In pageants until last

| year when she decided to enter the

Miss Illinois Teen USA event At that

time she was selected as third

runner-up.

In the three days after this year's
pageant, the Carmel High School
senior remained with pageant
officials.

"She's out having photographs
done and picking out her wardrobe
for the year,'" said Beth Dusak.

A professional dress designer will
work with Amber Dusak to create a
dress .with her. In addition, other
clothing, needed for the national
contest, will be selected.

The national Miss Teen USA
Pageant includes formal wear and
swim suit events as well as participa-
tion in ^production number. ■

Teeft pageant participants will
learn a production number Friday
morning, the day of the pageant, and
Will present it that evening live on
CBS Television.

Please see DUSAK/ A3

*xit>

-,.,.

v;v; ■>■"'■. "'

A2 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

December 4, 1998

Gift Certi

lis

/ 4

Seafood Counter

iiu* holiday dinners & partiei

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-tetl

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2 SLABS RIBS, 1 LB. FRIES,
1 LB. COLESLAW

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FRIES, SLAW, SAUCE, LEMON WEDGE
RYE BREAD A BUTTER

JUMBO SHRIMP BUCKI

Vh LB. JUMBO SHRIMP, 1 LB. FRIES,
1 LB. COLESLAW, LARGE SAUCE

^20 • 49 REG. $24.95
EXTRA Va LB. »4.49

ISH BUCKET

2 LB. FISH CHIPS, 1 LB. COLESLAW,
1 LB. FRIES, LARGE SAUCE

$ 15

REG. $18.95

NEW

CLAM
CHOWDER Bowl

Our Specialty

Pint

Quart

SB 3SE tSBft-

982 Route 59 • Anlioch IL
\ Wo reserve the right to limit quantities PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

end correct printing errors mon jhubs 10 -? • r«i « sat 10-e • sun io ;

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Decembers 1998

COMMUNITY

. ... ..,.--., ■ ...-.- m.; ." '■' ■• ■

lakeland Newspapers/ A3

FROM PAGE Al

COACH: Youth players drink
energy drink to enhance

years gave a sport drink that's avail-
able over the counter in health clubs
and convenient stores across Ameri-
ca to some members of his team, his
son Included," Howard read. "After
the game, It was brought to his atten-
tion that some of the parents were
concerned about the sport drink, so
he thought it was in the Antioch
Vikings' best interest that he resign
immediately..."

The statement went on to
say.. ."The Antioch Vikings, for 28
years, have never and will never give
the message that anything but hard
work and sportsmanship should be
used to achieve success..."

According to Howard, Hosick
has had no involvement In the
Vikings since the incident. He has
not participated in executive
board meetings and functions.
1 lowever, Hosick has expressed in-
terests in returning to the Antioch
Vikings in 1999, a decision the
board will review prior to next
football season.

"We told Tom that it would be
reviewed prior to the 1999 season to
see If he was going to be asked back
In any capacity with the Antioch
Vikings," Howard said.

"Beyond Ripped" is a adrenaline
enhancing drink used to increase the

heart rate. "I don't know if Hosick
read the label before giving It out,"
Howard explained. "From what I un-
derstand, he was told by the place he
bought it from that it was no worse
than Gatorade."

Also, according to Howard, the
drink is sold in nearly half a dozen
convenient stores and health clubs in
the Antioch area.

"I truly believe that if the coach
thought the drink had any contro-
versy, he would not have given it
out," Howard said.

According to Dan Carole, presi-
dent of the Junior Football League of
Northern Illinois, the board will re-
view the complaints parents have
made in the future.

"I have talked with several par-
ents with children in the organiza-
tion, and they have confirmed that it
did happen and that each one of the
kids was asked to reimburse the
coach for the drink," Carole said. "We
will address it from the board mem-
ber's perspective and discuss any
possible disciplinary action."

"As far as the Lakeland Cardinals
are concerned, as well as other teams
in the league, we think this is wrong
and children should be given noth-
ing to enhance growth or perfor-
mance in any way."

BLOOMS: Support PTO

Principal Mary Kay McNeill, at
District 34 's Antioch Lower Grade
School, said that their school had just
completed a "Christmas and More"
sale. As pari of their' Market Day
fund-raising parents also could pick-
up greenery and boughs.
v McNeill sold that they hod
poinsettla plants available as part
of their Market Day sale. The
school obtained the holiday (low-
ers from Marty Schwind Green-
houses, 24296 West Townline Road
in Lake Villa.

"We try to buy locally," McNeill
said.

"This is our sixth year of doing
it," she said. "It was very successful.
The products are beautiful."

"We got a lot of support from
First National Bank— Employee
Owned," McNeill said. The bank
buys its holiday decorations from
the school sale.

"They always do it," McNeill
said. "We appreciate that."

Dutch Gardens is ready for the
needs of all customers this week-
end. Even Santa Claus is expected
to be there from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sat-
urday and Sunday.

Chostner said they have four

types of Christmas trees In a wide
price range.

One section of cut Balsam fir,
White pine, and Scotch pine trees is
available for $25.

A second section has the same
types of tree, but they are 6 and 7
feet tall and cost $35.

"I also have Fraser fir trees,"' she
said. "They don't lose their needles
as quickly — hardly at all, (they have
a) a firm needle, and they have
more of a citric smell."

The firm needles make the tree
easier to decorate and hold orna-
ments.

The Fraser fir trees are in two
groups, one group for $50 and one
for $75. The higher priced Fraser fir
trees are 7 and 8 feet tall.

"I have roping and boughs and
wreaths," she said. There are three
different sizes of wreaths.

"I have a gift shop. It's like a
craft shop with different things,"
she said. There are birdhouses,
wind chimes, painted pots, outdoor
items, and stuffed animals.

The funds raised for the three
schools will be used to improve
and enrich the educational experi-
ence for students.

DUSAK: Miss Teen Illinois

Appearing on stage is not new
for Amber Dusak.

"Amber has been doing local
musical theater," Beth Dusak said.
Amber Dusak has been on the PM&L
Theater stage.

"She wants to be on Broadway

and an attorney one day," Beth
Dusaksaid. Her daughter would like
to attend Northwestern University.
Amber Dusak has a brother, R.J.
Dusak, 19, a student at Northern
Michigan University. Her father is
Russ Dusak.

Antioch News

Vol. 113 No. 49 A Lakeland Newspaper Founded 1886

(uspsozt-obo) mu*#m*

30 South Whitney St.. Grayslake. IL 60030
(947)223-8161

Mwntw ot lllinoi! Pies* Auoc

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WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER

Publisher
KAREN OTOOLE

Circulation Mgr.

BOB ULMER

Display Advertising Mgr.

MAUREEN COMBS

Classified Advertising Mgr.

M.R, SCHROEDER

Founder- 1904-1 9B 6

t'J

WILLIAM M. SCHROEDER

President
MIMI KOOB

Comptroller

CORKEY GROSS

Public delations Manager

Y££ffiS ™ONW I HETRICK BURKE

audit mmdimc Managing tailor

NEAL TUCKER

Composition MgrjExacutive Editor

■It'sjustso reolto the kids, they love the elves'

.-.V ■ .. .• -f s»,S

. .7 -.;•:■.-...

pamc

■■'

> becomes home to Santa and his elves

Wood's Christmas creadons.

"It's different than a shopping
center Santa; the man really makes
beautiful toys," she exclaimed. The
atmosphere is amazing. It's really a
one-on-one experience with the
kids."

In the middle of it all sits the man

ByUZTHOMSEN
Staff Reporter;.

Can one man uphold the ihagic
and spirit of the man in the red coat?
People seem to think so. £ f

Each year Woody Wood along
with his own 'Mrs: Claus, his yirjfe,
Shirley, and many friends,- ;;
family. and grandchildren, •
turn an ordinary wood shop ,
into Santa's workshop, con> |
plete with elves.

They build it, and people
come. They come to see the
shine in their children's eyes'
as they sit on Santa's lap.
They come to receive a
smooth wooden ornament,
hand-signed in gold. They
come from a jaded, ordinary
world, to renew their faith in
the magic and spirit of
Christmas.

"One year a customer
came in and said, 'you made
my son's Christmas, this is

and spent some time with the elves.
He came out and said; "I'm going to
tell those kids they Were wrong,""
said Woody.

Last year more than 500 people
from as far away as Wisconsin and
Michigan crowded Into the little
shop to sample cookies arid punch,
and purchase the beautiful
toys and other wood crafts
cut from specialty hard-
Woods that Wood creates.
This year the Woods ex-
pect 800 people, a rough
estimate based on the
amount of ornaments they
give away.

Elf-organizer
Shirley hired three shifts of
eight elves to work the two-
day event. She purchased
six big boxes of cookies,
which loyal helper Mered-
ith Breyer will give away.
The Woods be-
Santa lakes the requests of 3-year-old Becky Ueve In the magic of the
from Wisconsin during last year's Santa's work- season just as much as any
just like Santa's workshop,'" shop. Becky's family drives more than one hour child who visits, which is
said Shirley Wood a.k.a. Mrs. each year to attend the event where they meet why they say they will nev-
Claus, "That phrase kept go- Mends who drive from Michigan for the event. er cnar 8 e I? t r . s t^T S o real
ing through my mind, and _ pnoto CO urtesy of the Muellers.
that's how we started."

Woody and Shirley orga-
nize family, friends, grandchildren,
and even members of a local Girl
Scout Troop to be elves and help out
with the toy building.

Lake Villa/Llndenhurst Girl
Scout Troop 190 has passed the
Torch to Troop 512 this year, having
outgrown their elf outfits. Co-leader
Mona Bernhardt, of Antioch, says the
girls look forward to the event all
year.

Dressed as elves, the girls sit in
the warehouse of the woodshop. At
long festively decorated tables, sur-
rounded by shelves of wooden crafts,
they build toys. The bells on their
shoes jingle as they hop around
helping one child string wooden
beads and another mount wheels on
a miniature wooden race car. Even
Bernhardt sees the magic in Woody

himself. Woody Wood, a.k.a. Santa
Claus. Dressed comfortably in sus-
penders and red pants, he looks like
he stepped off the cover of a Norman
Rockwell Christmas card. His eyes
twinkle and his beard is snowy white .
He starts growing his beard in June
and shaves it after his Christmas
event. Otherwise he has children
stopping him on the street and ask-
ing why he is dressed in khakis.

"I'm the only guy I know who
grows a beard for six months, just to
keep it for two days," said Woody.

Woody Wood's Santa Claus has
given renewed hope to even the
faintest hearts.

"I remember one doubting
Thomas. He was 4-years-old. He
came in and said, "The kids in my
class say Santa is a fake." He went in

to the kids, and they love
the elves," said Shirley.
"We would hate to have someone
not be able to come because we
charged money. It just doesn't feel
right."

Mueller-Wood Kraft Inc.'s
Christmas extravaganza will run
Saturday, Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., and Sunday, Dec. 6 from
12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The shop is lo-
cated on Route 83 and Wall Street,
just north of Petite Lake Road in
Lake Villa.

The custom wood craft compa-
ny is open for business all year
round, building toys, cabinets, and
custom shelving The Christmas sea-
son event is the highlight of the year.
Brought to life by the efforts of one
couple and their loving family and
friends, the Santa's workshop is in its
seventh year.

Woman's Club starts winter rec program

If the Antioch Woman's Club
board approves, the club will
be setting forth on a new, in-
teresting project for children in
the new year.

"It's a two-year project called
'The Winter Recreation Project,'"
said President Carol Pnvelskl.
The club will be working on the
William E. Brook Wetland Sanctu-
ary and Entertainment Center to
help improve its winter-time value
for children,

"We're going to be putting in
sledding hills, sheds, and safety
fences," said the club's project leader
Sue Allen.

The Women's Club Board will be
approached with plans on Wednes-
day for events to help raise the nec-
essary money over the next two
years. One item on the proposed
agenda is a quilt.

"We're going to create a quilt of
the weUands," said Allen.

Members will be asked to con-
tribute squares to make the quilt
which will be raffled offal a future
time and event.

Vlnce and Arlene Tomasello

have opened Double Eagle Sports
Club, They have taken over the loca-
tion where Struggles Restaurant was
located. They completely redid the
building.

Now it is an indoor golf pro-shop
and sports lounge.

• .«■

OUR

TOWN

"1 have three golf simulators,"
said Vince Tomasello.

Leagues have been formed, and
people can play courses from around
the world, such as Augusta National
and Pebble Beach.

David Zak is the chef. He is
building the menu and working in a
completely new kitchen.

There is a fish fry on Fridays and
specials for other evenings, such as
Texas barbecue on Tuesday and
prime rib on Saturday.

A few tombstones from the early
1800s period of Antioch history have
been given to the Lakes Region His-
torical Society by Wayne Sobczak.
of Tiffany Real Estate, 549 Lake
Street.

"He told me about them several
years ago," said museum director
Alnsley Wonderilng.

She was discussing the accession
at the Thursday, Oct. 22 meeting of
the society's board.

Wonderling said that they are
part of the very early history of Anti-
och. One of these particular stones is

associated with the Ingalls family.

"God bless Wayne for going to
the trouble to save them," Wonder-
ling said.

Village trustees voted to support
the Antioch Community High
School A.L.L. Parent Network
B uy- A- B rick campaign.

"We support the A.LL Network
with post-prom," Mayor Marilyn
ShlneOug told the village board
members.

Mabel Lou Weber urged the
board to purchase a brick "large
enough so that they know we sup-
port them."

The board voted unanimously to
approve participation.

Several months ago in his "Neigh-
bor" profile published in this news-
paper, Stan Livermore declared that
Luigi's Pasta Etc. Etc. was his favorite
restaurant. Livermore seems to have
a handle on good restaurants.

Luigi's Eggplant Parmegian
Is fabulous. It has been excellent all
three times I tried it over the past few
months.

Further research will be neces-
sary.

If you have interesting infor-
mation or anecdotes to submit for
"Our Town " call staff reporter Ken
Patchen at 223-8161. ext. 131 ore-
mail, edit @lnd.com."

J ■ '

A4 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

December^ 1998

• -■ " - ■■' ■■ ■ .

Antioch holiday: carols, cookies, Claus kick off the season

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Friday night, maybe everyone
in town had a list lo check twice:

■ Shop downtown

■ Eat supper at The Vault
Restaurant

■ Watch Christmas parade

■ Sing carols at Village Hall

■ See Santa Claus at Knchant

ed Castle

■ See "Annie Warbucks" at
PM& I. Theater.

For Antioch. it was the start of
another December holiday with
traditions and memories that re-
main for a lifetime.

For people who enjoyed an af-
ternoon of shopping in Antioch
with knowledgeable store owners
to help them, and supper at a
nearby restaurant, the liming of
the parade thai bring-* Santa
Clans to town < ould not have
lu'i-n hettei.

A I li.it) f) 111 , >ui', i die ininp.i
Hies slnvvh lead the \\a\ up Main
Sliwi uii'h siime t»J ilu-ni com
pIcK'K tie* Dialed wild holidn)
li^ills I he lesiiu- i muil was .it
[lie ritiHs lo weh oine Simla liliu
veil

j heie wen 1 main jiattu iji.it

l«$» < Oil S,< 4 JtJ I .111(1 (till S( Dill

tumps l>u \ile mjeis. a huge ell.
t MiiHiiuiiiu tpnupv t iiinmuniiv

ijUeell- Hl"WII|r I mops. Ill.llll.lt

,iiim- .mil .i fi 1 1 1 \ huge it'll iiiul
■-il'.ei ! I ! ■ • i i - 1 1 sjlhl .Old ( il.iv el
I nn !> ilei t.!,.'.-il ill lights

\l lie- i .i 1 ■! ihe p. II, nil- Vtn
t.i uas i :; : ■ ■! on the Sl.ile bank
ol I he I .o- itawtt H'loie e.oiti^
to his In. itlteil l .r.tle S, int, i
vttipjl^d it' \ llhtU 1 ' 1 W\ '" Uierl .1

lew t lnliltetl.

A> thy parade etiilcil. pt'upli'.
patents. and ihtlillt M Ihiwed In
the In, m \,imI d| \ ilhi^e Hail to

sing songs. Hundreds of people
present filled Orchard Street as
they sang.

Village Trustee Mabel Lou
Weber was fearless with her en-
couragement for the crowd to
sing "Santa Claus is Coming to
Town," "Winter Wonderland,"
"Frosty ihe Snowman," and oth-
ers.

"Thank you all for coming
tonight to celebrate this impor-
tant tradition." said Mayor Mari-
lyn Shineflug.

Shineflug read a village
proclamation declaring this to be
the official 22nd annual tree
lighiing ceremony.

There was more singing under
the lit. decorated tree: "Rudolph
the Red Nose Reindeer." "Here
Comes Santa Claus." and "lingle
Hells."

Afterwards, Anlioch Commu-
nis High School students served
hoi chorcilate and a rich variely of
i ookies

I hete is no estiniale ol the
evening s < mud si/e

"I thought ihete was more
limn lasi year." said Aniimh Po-
lice Sgt l |,n Hessinii

llrssion was wan lung uvri
illi- line lie. it ihe I IK 'hauled t as
lie i Inldieii ami patents weie
pulii'Jtih wailing u< Mr Satii.i

I watll tile Dlsnev lliu.i
thiinr said Mai keti/ie \vei- .
ti iiiii S. ini.t I e New \le\iii' Mm
ua-. \ isitine lel.iiiv es

I like I t'll 1 1 1 s.ml lh.it h.
wanted ,i\|\stu Kiugln vyyuld a
[in line with Vuil.i. and a lue mi
gun* and a He.isl Uai»

Mm haul Rie->ieiei I •>! \mt i
oi |i wauled ( ..tint doll ami .1 hi
« \i le

HlUt.lllV \u ole Si hull/ ", ill

Hound 1 ake. planned in a^k San
la 1 l.ius |oi ,1 wedding Raitne 1 lull
as well as a leletilhhv

A ) Hreit. I U'ars old, ol

NOTICE FOR PROPOSED

PROPERTY TAX INCREASE

FOR GRASS LAKE SCHOOL

DISTRICT 36

I. A public hearing to approve a proposed
property lax levy increase tor 1998 will be
held on December 15, 1998 at 7:00 P.M. at
Grass Lake School, 26177 W. Grass Lake
Road, Antioch, Illinois 60002.

Any person desiring to appear at the pub-
lic hearing and present testimony to the tax-
ing district may contact Mr. James Beveridge,
Superintendent, 26177 W. Grass Lake Road,
Anlioch, Illinois 60002.
II. The corporate and special purpose prop-
erty taxes extended tor 1997 were
$1,431,176.00.

The proposed corporate and special pur-
pose property taxes to be levied for 1998 are
$1,583,127.00. This represents a 10.6%
increase over the previous year.
II). The property taxes extended for debt ser-
vice and public building commission leases
for 1997 were -0-.

The estimated property taxes to be levied
for debt service and public building commis-
sion leases for 1998 are -0-. This represents
a 0% increase over the previous year.
IV. The total property taxes extended for.
1997 were $1,431,176.00. The estimated
total propertA/taxes to be levied for 1998 are
$1,583,127.00. This represents a 10.6%
increase over the previous year.
Grass Lake School District #36
December 3, 1998

1298A-2302-AN
December 4, 1998

Hannah Tortorella, 3, of Anti-
och watches for Santa Claus to
arrive during the Antioch
Christmas Parade on Main
Street Nov. 27 on her dad,
Curt's. shoulders— Photo by
Sandy Bressner

Imnnd l ake beach, planned to
asi s.mi.i tor a leletubby, base-
ball ami a bat

( -uiHiH'V Ad.imailis. 10. of
HmhihI I ake Park, said, "1 want a
I eiehjhhy. N Sync compact disc,
i i me. wnth a fake diamond, a pair
ol h* (-bottoms, and a golden
ih.iit,

t histina Breii, 12, also of
Hontnl I. ake Park, said, "I would
tike a I eletubby, 'N Sync compact
disi . a ring with my birthstone,
and clothes."

The long line of children and
parents near the F.nchanted Cas-
tle stretched south along the side-
walk as everyone patiently waited
their turn to deliver personal
messages to Santa Claus,
ll was a warm evening.

Santa arrives In the Antioch Christmas parade.-
Bressner

—

Author signing 'Soldier Boy' at Books Etc.

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Wilmot resident John W. Schnurr
will be at Hooks lite, on Saturday, Dec.
1 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. to autograph copies
of his new book "Soldier Boy."

This is die first book signing at
Books Etc at 90 1 Main Stree t in Antioch,

according to owner Dale Perryman.

Schnurr draws upon his experi-
ence as a rifle company commander
during the Korean War to create this
Civil War tale.

Schnurr is described as a sensitive
historian and a masterful storyteller.

'"Soldier Boy" relives the Civil War
through the eyes of a Union infantry-

WeLcome WAqoN

Has useful gifts and helpful information for

you.... ALL FREE!!

Just Engaged? • New Parent? • (Moved?

Libertyville

Linda
573-9522
Mundelein

Lynn

680-7346

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Shelley

543-0366

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Marylyn
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You are entitled to a complimentary subscription from your hometown newspaper To
receive your paper, contact your Welcome \%<m representative or call lakeland
Newspapers at (847)223-8161.

rtl

man, Danny Morganroth. Like many
of die youth of his day, Danny wel-
comed the opportunity to fight in the
great war between the states. Eager
and impressionable, the impending
horrors of the escalating conflict
reached beyond his imagination.

"Captured by the Confederate
army following his unit's first real skir-
mish, Danny faces his worse fears with
courage and resilience even he never
knew he had. In the process, he dis-
covers humanity — and eventually
love — among the 'enemy' he once
fought so bravely to subdue."

Schnurr owned and operated
Fox Valley Florists from 1954 to 1994.
He had earned his degree in agricul-
ture at the University of Wisconsin.

After his Korean War service, he
was director and president of the
Wisconsin Association of School
Boards. He served nine years as a fire
chief, 27 years as a manager and
president of the County Fair, ten
years as Chair of the County Civil
Service Commission, and four years
as Town Supervisor. He was a bank
director for 18 years and served as a
coach and official for youth athletic
programs for 35 seasons.

He has been married to Phyllis
Schnurr for 45 years. They have four
children.

"Soldier Boy" is published by
Noble House, Baltimore, Maryland.
The hardcover edition is 192 pages
and sells for $21.95.

,-„ ^.^:„<-±~-^mmu — mtm sa .

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December 4, 1998

POLICE & FIRE

■

. . »i . ■ ■ _ . • • ■ :';:i. : T^v-;r.. '. f .\

Lakeland Newspapers/ A&

POLICE BEAT

Persons charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty In a court of taw.

ANT10CH

dates tn Woodstock, lii.pf-Thurs-
day, Dec. 12 at 9 a/niy Tuesday, ■
Dec. 8 at 9 a.m., and Thursday, Dec.

10 at 1:30 p.m. for each of the war-

Driving under the
influence

Arttioch Police Officers stopped
Roberto Ruiz-Gonzales, 22, of
Waukegan, on Saturday, Nov. 21 at
10:03 p.m. traveling northbound on
Route 83 at Oak Ridge Court in a
white 1988 Ford Fiesta. He was
charged with driving under the influ-
ence. Ruiz- Gonzales was assigned a
court date of Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 9 a.m.

Antioch Police Officers also
stopped Leon A. Kruse, 61, of Anti-
och. on Saturday, Nov. 28 at 7:11
p.m. traveling eas (bound on Route
1 73 just east of the 1000 block in a
red 1996 Ford. He was charged with
driving under the influence. Kruse
was released on bond pending a
court date of Tuesday, Dec 15.

Antioch Police Officers also
stopped Joseph J. Fragias, 26, of An-
tioch, on Sunday, Nov. 29 at 12:36
a.m. traveling southbound on Main
Street near Orchard Street in a blue
1 988 Ford pick-up truck. He was
charged with driving under the in-
fluence. Fragias was released on
bond pending a court date of Tues-
day, Dec. 15 at 9a.m.

Warrant arrest

Antioch Police Officers stopped
Robert j. Zcman, of Salem Wis., on
Monday, Nov. 23 at 1 1:57 p.m. He
was a passenger in a vehicle travel-
ing easlbound oh Route 173 near
Route 59. Zemanwasfoundtdbe
wanted on a warrant issued by the
Lake County Sheriffs Office. He was
released on bond pending a court
date of Wednesday, Dec 16 at 9
a.m. in Waukegan.

Speeding leads to
arrest on warrant

Antioch Police Officers
stopped Timothy L Keppler, 27,
on Friday, Nov. 27 At 1 1:35 p.m.
traveling westbound on North
Avenue at the Wisconsin Central
Railroad tracks in a 1990 black
Mazda Coupe.

He was charged with speeding,
operating an uninsured vehicle,
and driving while his license was
suspended. Keppler was released
on bond pending a court date of
Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 1030 am in
Grayslake.

He also was wanted on three
warrants by the McHenry County
Sheriffs Office. He was given court

rant charges

Alcohol

ion by

minor

Antioch Police Officers stopped .
Bryan J. Billstein, 18, of Linden-
hurst, oriThursday, Nov. 26 at 1:07
a.m. in the parking lot in the 900
block of Main Street He was ?
charged with consumption of alco-
hol by a minor. He declined the of-
fer to take a Breathalyzer test Bill-
stein was released on bond pending
a court date of Wednesday, Dec 23.
at9a.rn.ln.Grayslake.

UNDENHURST

Driving under the
influence

Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Michael L Premer, 48, of
Chicago, on Saturday, Nov. 28 at
9:17 p.m. at Deep Lake Road and
Grass Lake Road in a maroon 1998
Lexus. He was charged with im-
proper lane use and driving under
the Influence. He accepted the offer
to take a Breathalyzer test (0.15).
Premer was released on bond
pending a court date of Tuesday,
Dec 15 at 9 a.m. In Waukegan.

Med^fburcha^

Cigarettes, lottery
tickets recovered

ice

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Antioch Police Officers arrested
four individuals and charged them
with burglary shortly after they
robbed the Clark service station at
Route 83 and North Avenue Mon-
day, Nov. 30 at 2:27 a.m.

Ail participants were charged
with burglary and possession of
burglary tools. They are: James
Neely, 19, of Round Lake Beach;
Daniel Rajski, 20, and Jill Baum,
18, both of Round Lake Park;
and, Scott Maynard, 20, of Round
Lake.

Antioch police officers were no-
tified of the burglary when an acti-
vated alarm sounded as the front
door windows of the station were
shattered.

"Cigarette cartons were all over

the floor,'' said Antioch Chief of Po-
lice Charles R. Watkins. "The place
looked like' it , had' been gone

throughi": ; : : '.

. A witness, who had heard the ■
alarm, told responding officer Sgt.
Craig Somerviile that a pick-up truck .
left the station, drove north on Route
83, turned around, then drove east-
bound on North Avenue' r '

Somerviile found a black podge
Ram pick-up truck returning east
bound on North Avenue. He stopped
the truck in the 500 block of Main..
Street. " : ; ;"V

"They had gotten lost",,. said
Watkins. "They didn't know where
they were."

There were cigarettes in the back
of the truck as well as the passenger
compartment

"Upon searching the vehicle,
Sgt. Somerviile recovered a total of
$2,523 worth of merchandise that
was stolen from the Clark station,"
said Watkins.

This included 657 packs of Marl-
boro cigarettes, $892 in instant-win-
ner lottery tickets, and $699 of other
lottery tickets.

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COMMUNITY

December 4, 1998

A small part of the Antioch Community High School Marching Sequoits Band recreates swing era
music played by Glenn Miller for their show "1945." To the right, Margaret Fischer, Amanda
Goblirsch, and Erin Carlson recreate the roles of the Andrews Sisters with their hit song "Boogie
Woogie Bugle Boy." — Photo by Sheri Fries

Sequoits salute '1945,' end season

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Antioch Community High
School's Marching Sequoits end-
ed their playing season and com-
petition drills with two awards
this year.

The show this season was a
salute to Glenn Miller's swing
band music and was developed
by Band Director John Olisar.

"The show was '1945,'" said
Sheri Fries, a member of Antioch
High School Music and Perfor-
mance Sponsors, AMPS. "The
crowd absolutely loved h."

The band featured "Armed
I-'orces Salute," "Sentimental
Journey," "Boogie Woogie Bugle

Boy," "Sing Sing Sing, raps,"

and "God Bless America."

"The three 'Andrews Sisters'

who sang "Boogie Woogie Bugle
Boy" were Margaret Fischer,
Amanda Goblirsch, and F.rin Carl-
son," Fries said.

Fischer and Carlson are mem-
bers of the color guard.

Band members who had solo
performances in the show includ-
ed: Peter Gillette, Steve Latino,
Justine Sinkus, Dan Kroeker,
Mike Lencioni, Dana Spandet,
Meghan Dyer, and Kenneth Ci-
chon.

The band participated in five
competitions this season.

"The Marching Sequoits took
first place in Franklin Park, Illi-

nois," said Fries. At Fort Atkinson,
Wis., the band placed First in Mu-
slcality for their division.

The band also competed in
Wheeling, Marengo, and at Illi-
nois Stale University in Normal,
111.

Costumes for the perfor-
mances were uniforms of the
Army, Navy, Air Corps., and
Marines. They were rented this
year from Lost Eras. "It's a cos-
tume company in Chicago," Fries
said.

"(We give) a big thank you to
Lost Eras for all their help in find-
ing the uniforms for us."

ACHS Financial Aid Night set

Wishing you a delightful holiday

season and a new year that is filled

with much hope, joy,

and happiness.

If you are traveling to visit family

and friends to celebrate the

holidays, please remember to slow

down and to drive safely.

Your life, and the lives of others,

may depend on it.

Timothy H. Osmond, GC

Osmond insurance Sendee ltd.

976 Hillside
Antioch, Illinois 60002

395-2500

Depend on your
hometown professionals

Antioch Community High
School will host a Financial Aid
Night program Monday, Dec.
14 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
school.

Assistant Director of Finan-
cial Aid Mark Anderson, at Lake

Forest College, Lake Forest, III.
wUI speak to students and inter-
ested parents.

The evening will cover infor-
mation about the financial aid
process and assistance with com-
pleting the FAFSA forms.

Petty food drive
to yield pie throws

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

W. C, Petty students who wage
the most successful food drive have
a shot at a chance lo throw a cream
pie at their principal, Tim Mahnffy.

And, their teacher will also get a
shot at him.

W. C Petty students started a
food drive Wednesday, Dec. 2 that
will end on Friday, Dec. 1 1 . The food
is collected to re- stock the Antioch
Food Pantry.

"We're having a contest between
classes," said Principal Tim Mahaffy.
There are 18 classes at the school.

Classrooms must collect at least
150 non-perishable food items to gel
into the drawing for a classroom at
each grade level that will be selected.
A name will be drawn from the stu-
dents In the winning classroom to
select the person who actually will
throw the pie.

Pies fly Friday. Dec. 1 1 at the 2
p.m. assembly.

The teacher of the winn big class-
rooms will also have a pie to throw.

What if they miss?

"There's no missln' about It,"

said Mahaffy.

The winning students will be
close enough so that all pies hit the
intended target

"I have to be wearing my (De-
troit) Lions shirt," Mahaffy also re-
vealed.

Apparently everyone at the
school has heard quite enough about
the Detroit Lions.

Detroit Lions football players are
currently playing below fan expecta-
tions but they do beat the Chicago
Bears. The Lions have one of the best
all-time running backs, Barry
Sanders. They also have a very
promising quarterback, Charlie
Batch. Herman Moore and Johnny
Morton are two very good receivers
an the team.

In the most recent contest be-
tween the Detroit Uons and the
Chicago Bears, Lions won.

Petty School National Junior
Honor Society members will deliver
the donated food items to the Antioch
Food Pan try at the Antioch Township
Offices at 99 West Route 173.

A food drive at Petty School last
year yielded 1,600 non-perishable
food items for the food pantry.

Oakland has pancakes
with Santa Saturday

Oakland Grade School PTO will
host Its "Pancake Breakfast with San-
ta and Holiday Craft Fair" tomorrow,
Saturday, Dec. 5.

Breakfast starts at 8 a.m. and
goes to noon. The cost is S3.50 for
adults, $2.50 for 4 to 12 year olds, and
is free for children under 4.

The Holiday Craft Fair will con-
tinue until 1 p.m., however.

"It's something fun for the
school/' said Carolyn Brugioni, a
member of the Parent Teacher Or-

ganization. "It's just a school
event."

Santa Claus will be present from
8 a.m. to noon. There is no charge (o v;
see him, but there is a Statia^SB for
photographs.

"There is a Secret Santa Shop so
thai children under the age of 12 can
purchase gifts for their family," she
said.

There is a bake sale with home-
baked goods such as cakes, cookies,
and other desserts.

Twp. offers Rules of Road course

Area drivers may take a Rules of
the Road review course at the Anti-
och Township office on designated
dates during the first ten months of
1999.

People from the Antioch, Lake

Villa, and Newport Township area
will be encouraged to use the course
lo refresh their knowledge of the
tesls to obtain a driver's license.

The course is free to everyone,
any age, who wishes to attend.

The purpose of the course is to
help applicants pass the Illinois
Drivers license renewal examina-
tion-
Additional information is avail-
able from the township supervisor
Tim Osmond at 395-3378.

OPEN LATE

PH ON THURSDAYS

&if#hpr» till 8 pm for your

WB&B Holiday Shopping

Wm&em In Antioch

TAVERN & GRILLE

OAK street:

'*S&£&£Sg*shf A

9:30 p.m. - i:30$tm1

Sat December 12

RED SKY

9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

".•'■'

C0»E PARTY WITH US!

• POOL • DARTS
FOOSBALL • PINBALL

38730 Deep Lake Rd.

Lake Villa

356-3701

v^^Sr,**

mm»m**utm

^^^ffPPPIW"

-*—

■my .__ . . j~ . . .

. . ' " ' ■

December 4,1998

NEIGHBORS

r < T, ..•,*-, -. .,

Lakeland Newspapers/ A7

■•

M ■ tf&W« - •^•v':-- ; .v-' ':;■:-■■

Name: Patty HInk-Hennes

Home: Antioch

Occupation: I am owner of Patty's
Comedy Connection (395-4465), and
I am'a loan officer for JVS Mortgage in
Mundeleln.

Community Involvement: I vol-
unteer for Footlights at St. Patrick
Church; and I make arrangements for
clowns to visit sick children. .

I graduated from: Grant High
School. :

My family consists of: Two gorgeous boys: Michael Robert, 7,
and Steven Christopher, 2 and a half.

My pets are: The squirrel that lives in my wall.

What I like best about Antioch: It's a beautiful town with won-
derful, warm people.

What I like best about my job: The people that I work with.

The secret to my success Is: My sense of humor.

I relax by: Teaching and playing with my children.

Last book I read: "Embraced by the Light" by Betty ). Eadie, Cur-
tis Taylor.

Favorite TV show Is: Ally McBeal

Favorite vldep Is: Rodney Dangerfield's "I Get No Respect. "

Favorite movie Is: Terms of Endearment."

Favorite Restaurant: DiMarcos in Antioch and the Auctioneer in
Kansasville, Wis.

Favorite music: All types, from classical to rock and roll.

Favorite band or musician: Bette Midler, Carole King, Frank
Sinatra.

My life's motto Is: Treat each day as a new gift Be thankful, even
if It's not something you needed that day.

If I could be anyone in history, I would be: Mae West.

If I won the lottery, I would: Buy my children a big house with
an indoor pool and go to Disney World I'd invest the rest

My greatest accomplishment Is: Owning my own entertain-
ment business for 10 years.

I want to be remembered as: A person who likes to make peo-
ple laugh. .

If I could meet anyone, I would meet: Michael Jordan. I'd

like to introduce him to my children. ' ■'.' .■.-■si-lizy,:-- . . y. ,■

My dream job would be: Being successful at what 1 am doing
now.

If I had a plane ticket to anywhere, i would go to:- Monte

Carlo. It's n beautiful, exciting place with intriguing people.

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

FOOD PANTRY WATCH

lake Villa Township Food
Pantry

Sue Hanson

Township Supervisor

847-356-2116

Pantry address:

Township Office

Caboose Park

Grand Avenue and Fairfield Road

Lake Villa

Foods drives:

Drop off at Victory Lakes Continu-
ing Care Center, 9:30 to B p.m. sev-
en days a week through Monday.
Dec. 14.

Antioch Township Food Pantry

Timothy H. Osmond
Township Supervisor
847-395-3378.

rOT<re«*t£><*r>GV«4:

DECEMBER IS THE MONTH TO GIVE

Put your Pain

ill the hands of.

a specialist!

If any of these symptoms sound
familiar, let us help you:

* Headaches * Auto or Work Related

♦Neck Pain Injuries

* Mid-Back Pain *^er Back Pain

*o aT • orStiflness
Sport^unes * Numbness or Pain

in Arms or Legs

«!

Whiplash

Dr. Scott Reiser

m i\ ^— • .-■--:-■- -—

ROUND LAKE BEACH
CHIROPRACTIC

314 W. Rollins Rd.

Round Lake Beach, IL

(Next to Eagle Foods & Dollar Video)

740-2800

Look For

Dr. Reiser's

Talking Health

Column

In December

"Chiropractic

For Newborns"

AutO and Wort Rotated Injuries
Encludod, Bui Covered 100%

;;

.- ■ . ■■• ■

■'...'

Hastings Lake YMCA Is offering a
4-day winter resident camp program
In late December for young people 8
to 16 years old.

"If your kids are looking for an
exciting way to spend part of their
holiday-break making memories
and friendships that last a lifetime,
send them to Hastings," said Mary Jo
Boone, resident camp director.

Winter camp dates are Sunday,
Dec 27 to Thursday, Dec 31.

The program Is four days and
nights of winter activities such as to-
bogganing on slides , swimming in an

• >.

indoor pool, climbing the Alpine.
Tower, indoor and outdoor group
games, and arts and crafts. , ■■'-

There are two scheduled down-
hill ski trips for all levels of skill, be-
ginners to advanced. Also Included
are lessons, ski equipment, lift tick-
ets, and fun in the ski lodge.

There Is also a dance with a pro-
fessional DJ.

Additional Information or a
brochure Is available from Boone at
356-4001.

Hastings Lake YMCA Is at 21155
West Gelden Road, Lake Villa, HI.

'Holiday Lights' judging Dec. 15

The Antioch Chamber of Com-
merce and Industry and CAN are
sponsoring a residential outdoor
Christmas decorating contest with
$1,000 of prizes for winners.

Residents must register to be In-
cluded in the contest so that their
entry may be judged Sunday, Dec.
13.

The Chamber of Commerce is
accepting registrations by tele-

phone at 395-2233 or by mail or in
person at 884 Main Street

The Chamber will award $1,000
worth of Chamber of Commerce gift
certificates to winners. First prize is
$500 of certificates, second prize is
$300 of certificates, and third prize
is $200 of certificates.

Only residents in the Village of
Antioch are eligible to enter the
contest.

Friday. Dec. 4

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

8 p.m., PM&L presents "Annie War*
bucks" at the theatre, 395-3055 ; y-

Saturday, Dec. 5

: 9 a;m.-4 p.m., "A Holiday :
Happening," the eleventh annual
Festival of Arts and Crafts at .

^Victory Lakes Continuing Care' ■
Center, 1055 East Grand Aye. In
Lindenhurst, call 356-5900

9 a.m. -4 p.m., Annual Cookie Sate.
& Holiday Craft show at Calvary
Christian Center, 134 Monaville
Rd. in Lake Villa; homemade
cookies by the pound, live music,
entertajnmeht, call 356-6181

II ■!■■ HJ* U »I l>l»|>|. M Ml < |lil liMI Mli MM I llii! I IITI ■ I |TT> til IT

10:30 a.m., Make a Christmas
Ornament Day at Lakes Region
Historical Society, 817 Main St.

Make ornaments at museum

Lakes Region Historical Society
will host Its fifth annual "Make a
Christmas Ornament Day," tomor-
row, Saturday, Dec. 5 between 10*30
and 2 p.m.
. "We invite your entire family to

Historical Society .
to close two months

Lakes Region Historical Soci-
ety Museum will close for the
months of January and February,
1999.

The Museum will re-open on
Saturday, March 6, 1999 at 11
a.m. It will be open every Satur-
day from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the
rest of the year.

During the time the museum
building is closed, individual
tours may be arranged when pos-
sible. Arrangement for tours and
further information is available
from Society President Robert
Lindblad, 847-395-0899.

join us for an hour or two," said
member Nancy Binder. "Make one
ornament for the Historical Society's
community tree and one to take
home."

_ Supplies ate provided to make
theomaments.

The Museum is in the old
schoolhouse at 817 Main Street.
, , J : pr add'Hfanal. information,
people may telephone members
Earl and Barbara Beese at 395-
1685, or Binder at 395-1453.

BARK N' TOWN

BKENNELS[5]

Boarding
• Grooming • Pet Supplies

Toys & Bones for Your 'Best Friends*

27607 W. Brandenburg Rd.

Inolesldo

(815) 385-0632

* am.- a pm

TTHSfi.

8 a.m. ■ Moon

(oftwlma

by ^ jp o H itg

A Holiday Happening!

Saturday, December 5, 1998
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Victory Lakes' 11th Annual
Festival of Arts and Crafts

We'll have Beanie Babies™, clocks, stained glass,

leather crafts, clothing, furniture, jewelry, toys,

Santas and snowmen galore and much,

much more available for purchase!

Call (847) 356-5900 for details.

Victory Lakes

Ctmtmumx
Cure Center

-J

1055 East Grand Avenue • Lindenhurst, IL
7 miles west ofRt. 94 » Affiliated with Victory Memorial Hospital

., - .> .......... > ..■■■•-.> i

11 a.m.-4 p.m., Santa's Enchant-
ed Castle open, pics, avail.

7:30 p.m., Winter Dance at ACHS

8 p.m., PM&L presents "Annie War-
bucks" at the theatre, 395-3055

Sunday, Dec. 6

8 a.m. -12 p.m., All-you-can-eat
Country Breakfast with a visit from
Santa (10-11 a.m.), sponsored by
the Lindenhurst Men's Club at the
Lindenhurst Civic Center, 1949
Old Elm Rd., $4 donation, ages 5
and under eat free

11 a.m.-4 p.m., Santa's Enchant-
ed Castle open, pics, avail.

12*30-4 p.m., Santa and Co. at
Muefler-Wobd Kraft, Inc., Rte. 83
and Wall SL, Info, at 395-0005 '

2:30 p.m., PM&L presents "Annie
Warbucks" at the, th^tre, 395-3055

Monday, Dec. 7

12*45 p.m. Bingo at Ant/och
Senior Center, info, at 395-7120

7 p.m., Antioch Garden Club
meets at the Antioch Community
Center, call Suzi at 395-3803

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

7:00 p.m., PT0 meeting at Antioch
Lower Grade School

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

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

Tuesday, Dec. 8

9 a.m. - Noon Antioch United
Methodist Church holds Parents
Day Out, call 395-1362

11 a.m. AARP meets at Antioch
Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr.,
for more info call 395-5068

6:45 p.m. Antioch VFW Bingo,
refreshments avail., call 395-5393

Wednesday, Dec. 9

11 a.m., Christmas Luncheon of
the Antioch Woman's Club with
caroling, at Gumee Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. CPR classes sponsored
by the Antioch Rescue Squad, call
395-5511 for reservations

7:30 p.m., Lakeland Newcomers
Club meets at State Bank of the
Lakes in Lindenhurst, for Info., call
855-7434, or (815) 675-2317

♦♦.. ...,«...,,

Thursday, Dec. 10

7:30 p.m., Choir Concert held at
Antioch Upper Grade School

GOT SOMETHING
GOING ON? CALL US!

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

ic^rmUtW 1 i jWUMfti^rf-ft'-^M^^ -*

-— w*Ksvnrswj?tteft*t^^^. , m m

A8/ Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

December 4, 1998

Jack Miller and Jim Lafontaine of the Antioch Lions Club gives a check to Wayne Sobczak and
Steve Smouse of the Antioch Rescue Squad for the purchase of a defibrillator. — Photo by Sandy
Bressner

Antioch Lions Club donates
defibrillator to rescue squad

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Antioch Lions Club has donated
1 1 iimey lo [he Antioch Rescue Squad
10 nllinv (lie purchase of a second
heari-beai defibrillator.

The donation is made by the
Lions club in memory of members
who have died.

"Wi> have donated this defibril-
lator in memory of Lions that
passed away this year and in previ-
ous years," said Lions Club
President Jim Lafontaine.

Club members have been espe-
cially saddened this year to lose six
members. These included Bill
Cardiff Sr., Adrian Mueller, Kirk
Sarmonl. Dr. W. A. Biron, Les
Sorensen, and Nicholas Teister.

"The squad came to us a year
ago with a request for one," said
lafontaine.

Raising money *for the pur-
chase of the defibrillator was
accomplished in addition to
fundraising to meet (he club's
commitment to donate $10,000 lo
the William E, Brook Wetland

Sanctuary and Entertainment
Center this year.

A defibrillator is about the size
of a lap-top computer. It has an
internal computer to evaluate a
heart rhythm. It determines if an
electrical current can normalize a
fibrillating heart. If the defibrilla-
tor determines that such is the
case, an ' electrical current Is
administered automatically to a
patient.

The funds to purchase the
defibrillator were donated to the
rescue squad Friday, Nov. 27.

iGet the

Rest

YouiNeed

• Do YOU FEEL TIRED EVEN ALTER A FULL NIGHT'S SLEEP?

• Do YOU SNORE LOUDLY? \

• DO YOU OFTEN WAKE UP WITH A HEADACHE?

• Do YOU FEEL VERY SLEEPY OR FALL ASLEEP
WHILE DRIVING, AT WORK OR DURING OTHER WAKING HOURS?

• Do YOU HAVE PROBLEMS REMEMBERING OR CONCENTRATING?

• Are you often irritable? t?

If you answered yes to any of these questions, talk to your healthcare provider. You may
be suffering from sleep apnea or another health problem. Treatment is available.

The NEW Sleep Disorder Center
at Victory Memorial Hospital

Victory's Sleep Disorder Center provides treatment
for sleep apnea and other related disorders. For more
information on how the center can help you, call

1 -800-THE-CHOICE ( I -800-843-2464).

Victory

Memorial

Hospital

1 324 North Sheridan IWI
Wuukegan, Illinois 60085

Once a mom,
always a mom

Recently, the Pringle clan
had the pleasure of tak-
ing a nice long journey
down to the beautiful
climate of southwest Florida to
visit with the retired Pringle
branch of our family tree.
Towards the end of our stay my
mother-in-law scooted the girls
off to the nearest tourist sights
while Neal and his dad graced
the golf course behind the house.
1 found myself all alone for the
first time in eight years.

There were no screaming
children to tend to, or crying
babies in sight. There were no
piles of laundry beckoning me or
dust bunnies hopping under the
beds. I was at a loss and truly
didn't know what to do with my
newly found freedom. Idle time,
without guilt is something I
haven't experienced in a really,
really long time.

I tried my hand at reading the
daily newspaper, but when its
actually quiet enough to compre-
hend what you are reading, cur-
rent events are way too depress-
ing. Thinking a little fresh air and
sunshine might be enjoyed, I
rode my mother-in-law's bike
around the quiet retirement
community which they live.
There was a humming in my ears
which at first I took to be the
birds overhead and the crickets
in the grass. In actuality it was
my own voice resounding in my
head: "you should never venture
to far from grandma's house by
yourself." It kept repeating in my

head as It had been repeated to -
the girls over and over again. I
felt guilty and returned home,
tired and sweaty. I thought a
swim in the backyard pool would
be refreshing. After several laps

JINGLE

FROM

PRINGLE

Lynn Pringle

across the water, the humming
noise began once again in my
head as I could hear myself
telling the girls 953 times "you
should never swim alone." I fig-
ured I had enough Florida sun
for one day anyway, not to men-
tion the mom-complex creeping
into my every thought, and
grabbed a beach towel to dry off.

The lunch hour approached
and I rummaged through the
fully stocked kitchen for a bite to
eat. A big basket of bite-size
Almond Joy candy bars caught
my eye, so 1 innocently enough
unwrapped one and popped it
into my mouth. One lead to two,
two lead to three, and a tall glass
of ice cold milk. Pretty soon a
substantial pile of wrappers had
built up on the counter in front
of me. Once again the mom-
complex crept up from my sub-
conscious with my own shrill
voice ebbing into my ears as I
had often heard myself scolding
our girls," You can not have just
candy bars for lunch." I paused a
moment, meditated on the
unspoken words, then told that
tittle voice in my head to shut
up, and continued eating.

Best darn lunch I had In a.
long time and besides,' What do
moms know anyway?

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

Youth Sports

We Want to report on your local teams
Please call Brendan O'Neill at 223-8161

Where In The World Is Playa del
Carmen And Why Does My
Cruise Ship Stop There?

by JIM WARNKEN,

President, North Star Travel, Inc.

You've decided to take the cruise you've always dreamed about. A western
Caribbean cruise with slops ai Ocho Rios and Grand Cayman sounds good. But
the brochure shows a stop ai Playa del Carmen. Playa del what??

Playa del Carmen is actually the closest port lo Mexico's famous beach resort
of Cancun, Mexico. It's also a short ferry ride across from Cozumel, an island
well known by divers around the world.

This quaint Mexican town is also ideally located for excursions to
archaeological sites like the Mayan ruins in Tulum and Chichcn Itza.

If you wanl to do some shopping, take the Cancun city tour. A four-hour tour
should run'about S30 and will include stops ot the town markets. However,
since it's easy to find your way around Cancun, I'd suggest taking the shuttle
offered by most ships for about S 10 and go it on your own.

Of the many excursions to Mayan ruins, I would suggest a lour lo the walled
city of Tulum. Located about 35 miles south of Playa del Carmen, Tulum is
perched on a 40-fool cliff overlooking the Caribbean. A climb to the top of one
of the temples will give you an unforgettable view. Most tours to Tulum also
include a swimming stop at a lovely lagoon called Xel Ha (pronounced "shell-
ha"), where fish ure so tame they will eat out of your hand.

If you're a diver, Cozumel is where you wanl lo spend the day. With over two
dozen reefs and hundreds of wrecks, Cozumel has something for every diver's
interest. My personal favorite dive spot is Palancar Reef just otTihc south shore.
Here you'll find visibility up to 200 feet and some of the most spectacular coral
formations in the Caribbean.

Finally, don't be confused if your itinerary shows only a one-hour stop in Playa
del Carmen and continues on to Cozumel.

So the problem with stopping in Playa del Carmen is not, "Is there anything to
do?" but which of the many options do you choose.

NORTH ^f^ STAR

CRUISES
Lihdenhurst

www.northslartravel.com

(847) 356-

iii

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■■•f-ii:-,ti,.i -■■ -, --:.:-

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It MIMtlMtM*lM>HII» < MMI» 1MH

THE
CUPBOARD

Brendan O'Neill

Lakeland's
turkey time
hoops junkies

The Lakeland sports depart-
ment had a very busy
Thanksgiving holiday
weekend, as we went to as
many local tournament games as
we could attend— but only after we
scarfed down all the turkey, stuffing
and trimmings we could manage.
After the triptofan- induced coma
wore off, we headed out to the local
basketball gyms to see how our
teams fared in this busy, holiday
weekend.

We saw Grayslake's Jenny Wes-
sel, picked as our Pre-Season Play-
er of the Year, score 10 first half
points and finish with a quiet 16 as
the Rams stayed perfect with a
win at the Elk Grove Tournament.

We witnessed the high-pow-
ered Grant boys, led by Wayne
Bosworth and Brandon Borror, get
past Richmond-Burton — even as
the Bulldogs' stars struggled from
the field.

We saw Warren's boys, anx-
iously awaiting the tip-off of the
1998-99 season, dismande an un-
suspecting Fremd team, even with
Pre-Season Lakeland Player of the
Year pick Jourdain Mitot sitting
out due to school disciplinary ac-
tion.

Senior center Mike Brandow
looks like he might vie for that
samp title by the end of the year,
as ha "dominated the boards and
controlled the point for the Blue
Devjls.

Then we hustled over to
Mundelein High School for the
Mustangs' holiday tournament.
We were impressed with the bal-
ance of a very good Mundelein
boys team, which frustrated and
destroyed a Round Lake squad
which had no answers for anything
the Mustangs did.

Doug Rippberger, Mundelein's
top gun, picked apart the Panthers'
defense with precision shooting,
driving lay-ups and sneaky steals
which Round Lake could do noth-
ing to stop.

Rippberger may also be up for
Player of the Year honors when the
dust settles.

As for the Panthers, They need
to find some offensive consistency,
as they only scored when
Mundelein made a mistake in their
trapping, slashing, gambling de-
fensive scheme.

e saw the Wauconda boys
score 97 and 87 points in back-to-
back games, making us wonder of
we were asleep when we picked
them to be a mediocre indepen-
dent team. Then the Bulldogs lost
to a solid Hundey team 49-46, and
proceeded to get squashed 61-40
by Mundelein, bringing Wauconda
[and our thoughts of "is this team
for real?") crashing back to Earth.
We saw the Warren girls domi-
nate every opponent in their path,
led by senior center Becky Moo's
22-points per game, and Tiffany
Kelver's 13 points per game. This
team looks scary...just like the boys.

w h

hat came out of this week-
end is there are some very good
basketball teams in Lakeland's cov-
erage area, and we here in the
sports depL are basketball junkies—
any time, any place, anywhere. Just
play ball and we'll be there.

Brendan O'Neill can be reached
'it (847) 223-8161, ext, 132; [ax
(84 7) 223-881 0; or e-mail at
edii@lnU:com.

,-■...'■..-..

December 4, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ A9

Antioch's Don Lackey throws down a two-handed dunk' against
Lake Zurich. Lackey is leading the Antioch boys in scoring, aver-

aging more than 15 points per game, as the Sequofts went 1-2
in the Gold baii Tournament. — Photos by Steve Young

Sequoits learn at Gold Ball

ByLEEFILAS
Staff Reporter

No one ever said that the High-
land Park Gold Ball Tournament
held Wednesday through Saturday
wasn't a topsy-turvy affair.

But, when the smoke cleared,
the Antioch boys basketball team
found themselves sporting a 1-2
record.

The weird thing is that Antioch
lost Friday to Highland Park, before
beating Grayslake on Saturday. The
irony is Grayslake beat Highland
Park on Wednesday to open the
tournament.

"It was a nice win and we need-
ed one," said Jeff Dresser, Antioch
boys basketball coach. "It was nip
and tuck most of the way, but we
managed to come out on top of it."

The double overtime affair came
after Antioch found themselves up
by 12 at the half before letting
Grayslake come roaring back in, to
pull ahead in the middle of the
fourth quarter;

"We were moving well in the first
half," Dresser said. "We just didn't

click in the second half and they got
back into it "

The game ended whe n
Grayslake worked the ball
for a minute and a half In
the second OT, looking to
get the last shot. With three
seconds left, Grayslake put
up a shot that rimmed out
Antioch rebounded and was fouled
with lest than a second remaining.

With the extra free throw drop-
ping, Antioch pulled out their first
victory of the year, 57-55.

On Friday, a defensive struggle
between Highland Park and Antioch
left Antioch with their second loss of
the year, as Antioch was outscored 7-
2 in the final minute of the game to
give Antioch the loss.

"We were two down with a
minute to play and we just let them
take control," Dresser said. "Our
guys were spent in the fourth quarter
and they took advantage of that."

Some of the bright spots for An-
tioch is the play of junior forward
Don Lackey.

"We've been getting some pro-
duction out of him," said Dresser.

"He hasn't been really shooting as
well as he can, and needs to pick up
re rebounds, but he's been a
big player for us."
"Also in the guard position,
Brandon Klutz has really
stepped up for us even
ough he has just been
«..~wn into the mix," Dresser
said.

However, the problem that Anti-
och is facing right now is the team is
having some trouble with assign-
ments.

"Guys right now are coming off

the bench, not really sure what
they're doing," Dresser said. "The
good news is that we know what we
need to do, what we nee^J to work on
to get better, so were working on lL"

However, for some of the Anti-
och team, it may be learning under
fire as Antioch will host Zion-Benton
on Friday.

"Right now, we aren't as far as
I'd hoped we be, or thought we
were at the beginning of the year,"
Dresser said. "But, were working
on it and hopefully it will all come
together."

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Lackey

point average.

Name:

Don Lackey
School:
Antioch
Sport:
Basketball
Yean Junior
Lost week's
stats: Leading
the Antioch
boys in scor-
ing with a 17-

Wessel

59-35 Monday night.

Name:

Jenny Wessel
School:
Grayslake
Sport:

Basketball
Year: Junior
Last week's
stats: Scored
24 points to
lead the Rams
over McHenry

Grayslake girls hoops
offense hard to explain

By LEE Fl LAS
Staff Reporter

Sometimes, when listening to
Grayslake girls basketball coach
Mike Muldrow, you are stunned to
hear what is being said.

"It's kind of a run -and- break-
down offense that were running
sometimes," said Muldrow, the first
yearcoach of the Rams. "We have
been playing a stack up and break in
offense, and the giiis are really start-
ing to push the ball up."

Sometimes, you have to wonder
if he even knows what he's saying.

"We are running a half-court
motion offense," Muldrow said. "We
were working on a zone offense
tonight."

But, even though Mike Muldrow
sometimes can't explain what kind

of offense he's running, you can't
deny the fact that the Grayslake
Rams girls basketball team is sitting
high atop the Fox Valley Conference
with a 7-0 record and looking hun-
grier than ever.

"It's not really a run and gun of-
fense so much as it is a half-court
motion offense that we stack up and
break down on," Muldrow added.

The offense stunned people in
the Elk Grove Tournament over the
Thanksgiving day weekend, " as
Muldrow and Company walked In
and took their no-named offense to
the floor, beating both Niles West
and Elk Grove by 15 points a piece
and walking out with the first place
trophy tucked under their arms.

Is the lady Rams' offense a

Please see RAMS /MO

■■:'■■',"

'-:'■:■■ ■ ■

A1 / Lakeland Newspapers

SPORTS

December 4,1998

■ ■■■■■■■■■: -V-Vlv-

leapin* leaner

Antioch's Brandon Clutts, a junior guard, hands for a shot against Highland Park fast week at the
Gold Ball Tournament. — Photo by Steve Young

RAMS: Grayslake girls start season 7-0

double-stack? A motion offense? A
perimeter zone? How about a run-
and-gun?

"It could be <i run-and-gun of-
fense if we let the girls do it, but we
decided to go ibis way instead,"
Muldrow added.

Friday morning Grayslake
bounced back lrom a turkey day off
to beat Niles West 37-22 in the first
game of the afternoon.

Top scorer for the game was ju-
nior center Jenny Wessel, who

poured in 16points, including an im-
pressive 4-5 from the free throw line.

In the Saturday contest,
Muldrow added a different look lo
his team.

"Jenny needed to rest, so we sat
her down and instead of playing a
tight zone on us, Elk Grove opened
the floor up a little," Muldrow said.
"Before that, they packed every one
in on Jenny, so when 1 saw the floor
open, I decided to keep Jenny on the
bench."

The strategy worked, as Paul led
all scorers with 13 points and Wessel
added six points, only one bucket but
pitched in four free throws.

Then, on Monday, Wessel was
back to her old self, scoring 22 and
pulling down nine rebounds in a 59-
35 FVC conference win.
And, when it comes to the offense...

"We really haven't changed any-
thing from last year," Muldrow said.

Except their losses. Now, they're
undefeated.

Zwolfer, boys
hoops hopes sliced

ByLEEFlLAS
Staff Reporter

Grayslake is struggling to find
their rhythm, and a circular saw could
be the culprit.

"We set up our offense to utilize
the big men we have," said Greg
Groth, Grayslake boys basketball
coach. "Unfortunately, we haven't
had them both on the floor at the
same time this year."

The Rams, who dropped to 1-2 af-
ter dropping two heart breakers over
the weekend in the Highland Park
Gold Ball Tournament, are struggling
with timing and rhythm, aside from
the freak circular saw injury that is
keeping 6-6 center Steve Zwolfer off
the floor.

" He has an injury on his index fin-
ger that is stopping him from catching
the ball," Groth explained. "It's up to
him when he can return. The injury
can't be stitched up because the tip
was removed. Every time he catches it,
it opens up again and it's painful
whenever he touches the ball."

With the loss of Zwolfer, the
Grayslake big game has been reduced
to an outside shooting spree, which on
Friday and Saturday night, didn't pay
off.

On Friday, Grayslake dropped a
heartbreaker to conference rivals Lake
Zurich by a score of, 53-39, while on
Saturday, Grayslake lost their second
in a row when Antioch took the Rams
to double overtime and squeaked out
a 57-55 win.

During the Lake Zurich game, the
Rams hit only four three- pointers out
of 29 attempts, while making a total of
16 of 56 from the field.

"I couldn't understand it," Groth
said. "We had great looks at the basket
but we just shot terribly. We are a good
shooting team but we just couldn't
score."

On Saturday, the game started out
the same way Friday began, as
Grayslake was down 33- 19 at half time.

"It was a carry over from the night
before," Groth said. "We started In a
deep funk that we just had to shoot
out of."

The funk ended at the start of the
third, as Grayslake went on a 15-2 run
in the third quarter to make it a ball
game.

Then, with Grayslake down, 56-55
with 1 30 left in the second overtime,
Groth decided he wanted the game to
end. The Rams worked the clock for
the last shot

"(Antioch) had a little contact on
the ball, and it rolled on the rim and
bounced out," Groth said. "We went
for the rebound and fouled with half a
second left on the dock.''

Groth defended his actions on the
last second shot decision by looking at
his bench. Three Rams players were
out because of foul trouble and only
two seniors were in the game.

"At that point, I decided it was
time to leave," Groth said. "I'd do It
again in a second."

"Were out of sync right now,"
Groth said. "We played well defen-
sively. Once we get some rhythm go-
ing, well come out of our funk. And,
when Zwolfer can play again it'll be a
big boost"

Groth points to a Tuesday night
game against Crystal Lake South as a
yard stick as to where Grayslake is sit-

~.-aU44#-»*--» * -* -ij«.

by Dr. Scott Reiser, D.C.

CHIROPRACTIC FOR NEWBORNS

In (lie early I'ntl's, there was a great
deal ul talk atnnil the psychological
trauma thai an infant sulfcrs (.luring i he
birth process, hut the physical Hauma
that may oCCUl iliiring birth was rarely
mentioned

Delivery plates tremendous pressure
on a baby's cervical vertebrae thai can
result in displacement til the delicate
neck structures The problem can be
compounded by the (act that an
infant's head is disproportionately
heavy, placing a strain on the infant's
underdeveloped cervical area

Many chiropractors recommend thai
a newborn have a spinal examination
as soon as povsihlc after delivery*. It)
correct any structural problems and lo
help prevent future adjustments, and
parents find thai pediatric chiropractic
care is effective in reducing the inci-

dence of colic, digestive sensitivities,
and allergies in newborns. We mean it
literally when we suggest that preven-
tative health care should begin early.

// maintninuifi your health and
reducing stress i\ important to you,
tall Round Luke Beach Chimpructic
at X-I7'7-1()-2H(H) In make an initial, no
obligation consultation with Dr. Scoll
(i Reiver. Our clinic is located m 314
Ridlim Road, Round Lake Heath
traffic I' reek Plaza - corner of Cedar
Lake and Rollins Roads.)

iPIiisH Stuffed

Animal :

Making a move

Antioch's Erie White sets up his defender for a move to the basket against Highland Park last week
at the Gold Ball Tournament.— Photo by Steve Young

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-■•.■:

Decembers 1998

SPORTS

Lakeland Newspapers/ M$:

Rebound! Rebound!

[Grayslake's 6-7 freshman center Eric bauer goes up for the rebound in the Rams 57-55 loss to An-
tioch in last week's Gold Ball Tournament.— Photo by Steve Young

[Warren Jr. Blue Devils basketball tryouts set

Tryouts: Warren High School-
[O'PIaine gymnasium

Dates: Dec. 6-12-2:30 p.m. (1st
cut)

Dec. 13- 12 to 2:30 p.m. Teams to
be announced.

The Jr. Blue Devils is a boys trav-
eling basketball program, dedicated
to providing highly competitive play
arid learning for 6th, 7th' and 8th

grades. This is not a recreational pro-
gram.

1. Must reside within high school
District 121.

2. Home games played at War-
ren High School.

3. Season begins Jan. 3 to April 1.

4. Teams play North Suburban
Conference members and other
feeder teams. ; .; ■

5. Head coaches have no boys In
the program.

6. Season fee $175- Fund raising
and financial assistance available.

7. Supported by the high school
coaching staff "Traveling basketball
is a excellent way for young players
to Improve their skills." Chuck Ram-
sey-head basketball coach-Warren
HIghSchooL . '.'" ;-X *

YOUTH ICELESS HOCKEY

PTS

Flyers

Orr Division

Hull Division

Gretzky Division

Canucks

1 15

Grades 1-2

Lightning

Kings

I 15

Bruins' 1

Kings

Canadiens

Ducks

Panthers

Sharks

Stars6

Sabres

islanders

1 9

Blues

Canucks

Sabres

Flyers

Islanders

Panthers

2 4

Blackhawks

Canadians

Lightning

Redwings

Sharks

Penquins

Norrts Division

Howe Division

Grades 7-6

Savard Division

Grades 5-0

Penquins

1 17

Grades 3-4

Flyers

StarsG

Blackhawks

Bedwings

Blues

2 12

Blues

Ducks

Redwings

2 12

Penquins

Stars6

Blackhawks

2 B

Stars4

Penquins

Ducks

1 7

Ducks

Blues

Flyers

1 5

Redwings

Bruins

■7-'

Bruins

Blackhawks

Baseball camp
set for all ages

Lake County Baseball Training
Camp for ages 9, 10, 11,12, 13 and 14
year old ball players will have two
sessions on Saturday and Sundays.

Eight weeks of class, starts Satur-
day, Jan. 30 or Sunday, Jan. 31 and
goes through Saturday, March 20 or
Sunday, March 21.

9/ 1 year olds-noon to 1:15 p.m.;

11/12 year olds- 1 :30 to 2:45 p.m.;

12/ 13/ 14 year olds-3 to 4:15 p.m.

Camp will beheld at Lake Coun-
ty Baseball's indoor training facility
ai Fort Sheridan.

Head coach for the camp will be
the director of Lake County Baseball,
Art Mansavage. He will be assisted by
Ills son, Jay Mansavage, in his third
year with the Houston Astros, as well
as other minor league and college
ball players, professional scouts and
other coaches from the area.

Each session is:

• limited to 30 ball players H

• individualized instruction

• indoor batting cage

• indoor pitching mounds

• Individualized training de-
vices.

For more information, call 945-
9606.

SEWING MACHINES
-50* off*

nelna ^

+SWISS DESIGN

If ever there was a time to buy an Elna-

the time is NOWI G-eri frailer, an Elna USA rep. will

be available to give demonstrations and to help

answer any sewing questions. This is our first sale

with extra factory discounts.

5 HOWS ONLYI SUNDAY. DEC. 6. N00N-5PM

QOIIJER'S DREAM, INC,

'Manufacturer

Suggested

Retail Price

902 Main Street Antioch. IL
M7-395-H59

Discover
Mastercard

visa
Accepted

Vffi

v.-'. ';■■■■

-', '-. ■•■ . -'■ . h ■ ■■

Slue Devils go 3-0
atCafir^
tournament to
start season

By BRENDAN O'NEILL
Sports Editor

■■.

The Warren boys basketball
team was picked by many to finish as
one of the top two teams In the
North Suburban Conference.

The Blue Devils opened play for
the 1 998-99 season witha61-40 win
over Waukegan In the first round of
the Cermet . Thanks giving Tourna-
ment

Warren followed that up with a
51*28 win over Frond and a 54-34
win over the host Corsairs to go 3-0
to start the season.

In the first game. Warren was led
by senior center Mike Bran dow, 6-5,
who scored 22 points for the Slue
Devils. He was followed by senior
point guard Langston Hughes' 12,
and Mike Kolar chipped in 10, filling
in for Jourdaln Milot

Milot sat out the first three
games on school disciplinary action,
and Kolar filled in well— averaging 10
per game for Warren, who seems to

be hitting on all cylinders. . ,
'•; Warren dominated Frerrid in the
second game after a slow start that
had the boys trailing 12-11 after the
first quarter. ' : O

Thanks to six points by Brandow
and seven by Kolar In the second pe- \
riod. Warren led 28-17 going into
halftone. - ,,. : " v.

Brandow finished the game witK'-.
15 points and 10 rebounds, along
with three steals to. lead 'the Blue
Devils in all three categories.

Kolar finished with 13 points and
four rebounds, while Hughes added
just two points and two rebounds in
action limited by foul trouble.

The final game of the tourney
saw the Blue Devils paced by Hugh-
es' 20 points, as Brandow added
eight and Kolar chipped In seven.
Warren struggled In the first half, but
destroyed Carmel in the second half,
outscoring the Corsairs 33-10 in the
half— including a 12-0 shutout in the
final period.

The Warren boys will try to con-
tinue their hot streak Friday, as the
Blue Devils play at North Suburban
Conference rival Stevenson.

Milot, Lakeland's pick for Pre-
season Player of the Year, should
play against the Patriots, making an
undefeated Warren team even
tougher.

Help us provide complete

sports coverage in Lake County!

If you have results and scores of games that you would like to
see covered by our sports section, or if you would like to sub-
mit ideas for our sports, column let us knowl

Contact Sports Editor Brendan O'Neill At
(847) 223-8161, xl32 -OR- FAX (847) 223-8810

PUBLIC NOTICE

PROPERTY TAX INCREASE

FOR EMMONS GRADE SCHOOL

DISTRICT NO. 33
County of Lake, State of Illinois

I. A public hearing to approve a proposed proper-
ty tax levy increase for Emmons Grade School
District 33 for 1998 will be held on December 15,
1998 at 7:00 p.m. at Emmons Grade School,

1 24226 West Beach Grove Road, Antioch, IL
60002.

Any person desiring to appear at the public
hearing and present testimony to the taxing dis-
trict may contact Mathias M. Tabar,
Superintendent, Emmons School, 24226 West
Beach Grove Rd., Antioch, IL 60002 (847-395-
1105)

II. The corporate and special purpose property
taxes extended or abated for 1997 were
$1,255,541.

The proposed corporate and special purpose
property taxes to be levied for 1998 are
$1 1 443,877. This represents a 15.0% increase
over the previous year.

III. The property taxes extended for debt service
and public building commission leases for 1997
were $125,618.

The estimated property taxes to be levied for
debt service and public building commission leas-
es for 1998 are $129,442. This represents a 3.0%
increase over the previous year.
IV. The total property taxes extended or abated for
1997 were $1,381,159. The estimated total prop-
erty taxes to be levied for 1998 are $1,573,319.
This represents a 13.9% increase over the previ-
ous year.
j Stan Livermore
Secretary, Board of Education

1298A-2309-AN
December 4, 1998

■■■'-.■■■■■■

r— ^«?" ■***■*• XHTms'

.—P.v.r.VVtWa.T^ttT^rS.^".^'-- "- S *' *

. ,-v -TiVlSWieVSMyMfcUUBWBW

A12 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

December 4, 1998

Pumpkin contest
winners

Winners of the First National
Bank- Employee Owned Pump-
kin Decorating Contest have
been announced. At top, the
winners shown from left are;
Matthew Bolton, 8, of Antioch,
second prize; Dalton West, 8,
of Antioch, third prize: Dakota
West, 10, of Antioch, first
prize; Hotly Roberts, 10, of
Antioch, first prize; and, Randi
Edwards, 11, of Lindenhurst,
honorable mention. Right, the
winners are Megan Ochoa, left,
8, second prize; and Eric
Ochoa, 5. third prize, both of
Antioch. Gvvyn Sowa, 10. of
Salem, Wis., received an hon-
orable mention. First National
Bank-Employee Owned is a full
service community bank in
Antioch and Gurnee. — Photo
by Karen P. Kubin

Rotary to sponsor
leadership conference

Aniioch Rotary Club will co-
sponsor a leadership (raining con-
ference for Aniioch Community
High School students from Thurs-
day to Sunday, March 25 to 28,

1999.

Four students will be awarded
all-expense paid scholarships to
this event by the Antioch Rotary
Club.

The conference is held in coop-
eration with the Rotary Youth
Leadership Awards Program of Ro-
tary International District 6440.

"Students selected will attend
the leadership program at Camp
Edwards in East Troy, Wis.," said
Stan Livermore, Aniioch Rotary
Club Youth Services Officer. "The
conference will include various ac-
tivities including lectures, group
discussions, leadership workshops,
and selected recreational and so-
cial activities."

"Students will be selected
through a competitive essay writ-
ing contest," said Livermore.
To apply for consideration,

PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: Utile Dreamers
Dress- Up

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY 21863 W.
Linden Ave . Lake Villa. IL 60046
(647)356-4224

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Nancy Orlman, 21 863 W, Linden Ave.,
Lake Villa, IL 60046. (647)356-4224
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This is lo certify thai Ihe undersigned
intend(s) !o conducl Ihe above named

Paying too much for
auto insurance?

Now, You Can Insure Your Car
For Less At Prudential

As your local Prudential Representative, \ can tell you how much you
can save with our new, lower rales

Your savings can
really add up

Prudential offers
discounts on your
outo policy for:

■ multi-cor coverage

• anti-theft devices

• low annual mileage
' air bogs or passive

restrain! systems
< mature drivers
' good student drivers

• driver training

• defensive driver
training

• companion
Prudential life
and homeowners
coverage

Prudential's rates are better than ever.

There's never been u heller chance lb jjet lower nuto
insurance rates and Prudential's top-quality service
You can have ihe coverage lhal's nghl For yon and the
service you demand al a rate you can afVord.

Call today and get a free rate quote.

It dncsn'l mailer when your current policy expires; call
mm and find oui how I'rudeniial can help you save on
your auto insurance There's no obligation just have
your current autt> pohev :il hand

(all u.s totlav:

Jim Hessenthaler
4262 Old Grand Ave.
Gurnee, IL 60031
(847) 263-5200

Joe Novacek
4022 5 N. Rt. 83
Antioch, IL 60002
(847) 838-4740

(£t Prudential

^* Insurance

'Auto coverage written by Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Company. Prudential Commercial Insurance
Company, Prudential General Insurance Company or Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Company of New
Jersey, 23 Main Street, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733. In Texas, coverage may be written by Consumers County Mutual
Insurance Company, which is not a Prudential company. Coverage and 'discounts available in most states. 01997
the Prudential Insurance Company of America. Newark NJ • MRA-97-16610 Ed. 7/97

students should contact Ms. Phyl-
lis lay at Antioch Community High
School.

Students will be selected be-
cause they are recognized leaders
or potential leaders.

Through the Rotary Youth
Leadership Awards Program, Ro-
tary publicly recognizes the high
qualities of many young people
who are rendering service to their
community through the school
and other organizations as youth
leaders. In addition, the program
serves to encourage and assist
young people in the methods of re-
sponsible and effective leadership
by providing them with a training
experience.

The conference at Camp
Edwards will be conducted by local
Rotarians and professionals in the
community along with the staff at
the camp.

Students who want addi-
tional information may contact
Livermore by telephone at 395-
4200.

business from the locallon(s) Indicated
and that Ihe Irue or real full name(s) of
Ihe person(s) owning, conducting or
transacting the business is/are correct
as shown.
/s/Nancy Ortman. October 30. 1998

The (oregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me by Ihe per
son(s) intending to conduct the busi-
ness Ihis 30th day of October. 1998.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Madelyn Freedberg
Notary Public
Received : November T2, 1998
Willard R. Helander
Lake County.Clorh
1198D-2288-LV
November 27, 1998
December 4, 1993
December 11, 1998

PUBLIC NOTICE

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 34578

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS

EASTERN DIVISION

Harbor Financial Mortgage Corporation.

Plaintiff, Case No 98 C 2320

Judge Marovich

Naksung Song, Young Song. Board of
Managers of the Antioch Golf Club
Community Association t/k/a The Harbor
Ridge Homeowners Association and Board
of Managers of the Harbor Ridge Community
Associalion

Defendants

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

(IT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR
OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgment entered in the above enti-
tled cause on Se ptember 9. 1998 .

I. Max Tyson, Special Commissioner lor this court will on December 28, 1998 al
the hour ol 9.00 a.m. al Lake Counly Court House. Waukegan. Illinois, sell lo the high-
est bidder tor cash, the following described premises.

Parcel V Lot H m Fairway Estates al Antioch Goll Course Club Unit 2. Being a
Subdivision of Part ol the Northeast Quarter ol the Northeast Quarter of Section 25
and Part of the Southeast Quarter ol the Southeasl Quarter ol Section 24, all in Town-
ship 46 North. Range 9, East of the Third Principal Meridian, and Part ol the North
Hall ol the Northwesl Quarter of Section 30 and Part ol ihe Southwest Quarter ol Sec-
tion 19. all in Township 46 North, Range 10. East ol the Third Principal Meridian, Ac-
cording to the Plat Thereof Recorded January 4. 1991 as Document 2978802. in Lake
County. Illinois

Paicel 2 Easement lor Ingress and Egress for the Benelit of Parcel 1 over that Pan
ol the Antioch Country Club Final Development Plan Recorded September 10, 1975
as Document 1728016 as per Court Order in Case No. 72MR124 and the Antioch
Country Club Final Development Plan Revision No. I Recorded June B. 1 977 as Doc -
umeni 1841768, as more luiiy Delineated on ihe Plats Attached Thereto and Desig
nated as Ingress and Egress m the Declaration of Easements. Covenants and Re-
strictions Recorded May 3V 1978 as Document 1920598 Described as Harbor Ridge
Drive (Except those Pans Released and Extinguished on the Plal ol Fairway Eslates
at Antioch Goll Club Unit 2 Recorded January A. 1991 as Document 2978802 and
Stonebridge Drum, in Lake County. Illinois.

Parcel 3: Easement for Ingress and Egress lor the Benefits of Parcel I over that
Part ol Fairway Eslates at Antioch Golf Club Unit 2 Recorded January 4, 1991 as Doc-
ument 2978802 Described as Nicklaus Way and Palmer Court, as Created by said
Plat, in Lake County, Illinois.
c/k/a 25002 Nicklaus Way, Antioch. IL 60002
Tax IDS 01-24-418-009

The improvements on ihe property consist ol single family dwelling.
Sale Terms: 10% down by certified lunds. balance within 24 hours, certilied funds
No refunds. The sale shall be subject to general taxes and to special assessments.
The property will NOT be open (or inspection.
The judgment amount was S380.479.33.

Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale which
will entitle the purchaser to a Deed on a specified dale unless the property is re-
deemed according to law.

For information call Ihe Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Atlorney, Fisher and Fisher, 120
North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois." (3 12} 372-4784 from 1:00 p.m. lo 3:00 p.m. Under llli-
nois law, the Sales Officer is qoJ required lo provide additional information other than
that set forth In this Notice.

/s/ Max Ty son.

Special Commissioner

1198C-2262-AN

November 20, 1998

November 27, 1998

December 4, 1998

December 11, 1998

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low is prin^time t(Xf^
pftysician whoV roi^^ -

:you achieve aligherleyel of hpallH. :
i Arid;v^ have $o ; many (rari^
p- Each of our highly skilled aridfexpe rienced: ^
T . doetbreisdedicAdtpwprldr^

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i-E-ir'5

:^*iL

PEDIATRICS

you as an

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Each

^comprehensive
services of Lake Forest

fvST" 4r ..

Dr. Lisa Ahrams

, -i^Trf.

v*i Dr. Lawrence Amnio

Ur. Kami Burton

Or, Rcnuka Di-sal

Dr. Diane Fomlncst

Dr. Kalhyrn Dnniuerg
Dr. Jellrcy Fireman

Or. Scott Braunlich

Dr. Lisa Gadck

Dr. Dnrry Goldman ■•„ ** ilXX ** '*>

-t*4ALfi » taiwvi, i *i 0r Mclante Goodcll

5T-t-5^.< '*■ Dr. Deborah r.olsoii m '^»~^" »

if JF*. f, , « ■ ftflj Or. Araccll Hankl

** r ■ , • ■ . : '^.i Or. Araccll Hanklns

^'SffiSSrU i Or Ronald Kallen l

r*3«-^L *^ -i^v^j-.-^ Dr A | M3n-0f Ka

,if.' Dr, Jerome Knllman

Dr. Aloianricr Kamlnsky

Primary
re Is
Root
Of Good

Or. Jcnnilu CapczlD

/■:,■■■

. >!'

Dr. Mark Chyna ... . '.Tr^r

*..H-. -* 'jrflt-r . ■ , or. Jay Chrlicl.

Dr. Hosep Doyrmenjian .' . — ,m— w ■ r<l

,• ->"■*/? V'-_'^^ y Dr. Robert rnnkte f*

Dr. Ch.Hj Han

Dr. T. Randall KinscNn

i* ' Or. Janice Krakora-Looby kd

Dr. Slcvcn Harris i .

"^■V'j^fci'' Dr. Kennclh Hayes if*'!

i. Dr. Charles Hlnman . "T * - /V^Lfff- .."f

Dr. Fcllssa Krelndler

Or. Allen Krlssbcrg

r' *- ,v 'j

nBfl-

Dr. Joel Klein

Dr. Arthur Lasin

Or, Gerald Lasin

.^**zjii*s-

2i.f.> - Dr. John Kyncl

t- lr*^r

ra^

Or, James Jupa

Or. Jettrcy Rolcck

Dr. Madeleine lleems ,C ^ Dr - Ci " 0,a " esbitt

Dr. Shcri Ross

Dr. Manuochchr Sharill ^W*

Dr. Lisa Tybor

■jf**,'; Or. David Salliman

Dr. Susan Shclnkop

Dr. Nandlni Upadhyay

Dr. Ivana Rulfolo

,-J:-* Dr. Andrew Savin •. Or. Gary Scliatlel "J^

, ■;**, Dr. Rabcrt Schwarlicnbcrg

Dr. (1a|csh Sltarma

Dr. Mohammed Siddiquc

Dr. Richard Slchcrt

... " •;'-. '

Dr. Victoria Spevnk

Dr. Llisa Tack

Dr. John Tnslopoulos v .

.-- *„• «**

Dr. David Vlgdcr

-■& Ba

/_idiff

Dr. Stephen Clark jf,'>

»,? '..^ .■':^~^*-

Dr. Jonathan Parker

Dr. James Kim \* 9 t _" "r. Samuel Lcspinassc^

S'Vj'jj;! Dr. David Soo 5v3S Dr. Dennis Thain

Or. Daniel Lynch

Dr. Robert Vottero M

Dr. Robert Wolf

Dr. Robert Thaln

■'•(£»

,«- , ».' ■;-.•'

ins<

or for more inform;

a doctor,

1 847-234-6171

Ourphysidanvare- J:
affiliated yiihsdme
bftfie areas' most-
well known primary
care, groups. These
board-ceriified and
board-qualified
internists, family
practitioners and
pediatricians
participate in the
health plans listed
below. To find out
\ whether a doctor
is affiliated with a
particular plan,
check with your
doctors office or
insurance provider.

• Aetna US Healthcare

• Beech Street Corporation

• Blue Cross/Blue Shield

• Blue Cross PPO

• Community Blue PPO

• Blue Choice (MCNP) POS

• HMO Illinois

• CAPP Care. Inc.

• CCN/Medvlew Services, Inc.

• CHAMPUS/TBJCARE

• Cherry Electrical Products

• CIGNA Healthcare of Illinois

• Rrct Health/Affordable

• HeaHhcareAs Rnest Network (HFN)

• Healthcare Compare Corporation

• HeatUi Direct, Inc.

• Health Dynamics. Inc.

• Health Marketing, Inc. (KMI)

■ Health Payors Organization

• HealthStar

• Health Plan Management

■ Hewitt Associates Managed
Indemnity

• Humana Hearth Care Plans

• IMC Holdings (Intrupa Mfg.)

• Lake County Employees

• LaborCare

• Managed Care, Inc. ,,

■ MultiPlan of Illinois, Inc.

• NYLCare of Illinois

■ One Health Plan of Illinois

• Oxford/Compass Health Care Plans

• Preferred Health Network (PHN),
(formerly Midwest Business
Medical Association)

• Preferred Plan, Inc.

• Principal Healthcare of lltinois/FHP
of Illinois

• Private Healthcare Systems, Inc.
(PHCS)

■ Rush-Prudential Health Plans

• SOLO Cup Company

• State of Illinois Employee Plan

• US Managed Care Organisation

• United Healthcare of Illinois

• United Choice PPO

• UHQ Plus (formerty MetraHeallh)

• UHCI Prentice (formerly Metre HMO)

• UHCI HMO (formerly Chkago HMO)

• UHQ Open Access

• Wellmark/HearOi Network

Visit our website at:
www.laketoresthospltal.com

■ -

Lake Forest Hospital

Caring for the Quality of Your Life

/^\T}T fOlJ A member of ibe

\V rVUOfT RUSH Syntm for Heallh.

. .-■ ...... -,-

'„* tor- »%«•■ IS^l »■ 1<«*-^ i »-**-* ' *— ■* ■ ■ "

' -'..-;■;.

A14 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

December 4 t 1998

Church presents play 'Four
Tickets to Christmas'

Calvary Christian Center will
present the dramatic musical
"Four Tickets to Christmas" the
second weekend of December.

The singing Richmond Fami-
ly goes home to Cedar Grove.
Ohio for Christmas. Their adven-
tures offer music and comedy set
in 1905 that also appeals to the
heart.

The play will be performed Fri-

day and Saturday, Dec. 1 1 and 12 at
7 p.m. at Calvary Christian Center,
134 Monaville Road, in Lake Villa. It
also is presented Sunday, Dec. 13 at
6 p.m.

There is no charge to sec the
play.

The production is directed by
Becca Cowart.

Further information is available
by telephone at 356-61 81.

Claus stop set for Dec. 12

Sairta Claus will stop <n Century
21 I .I'l'ch and Associates in l.iiuk'ii
lilifvj tin Saturday. Do 12 Inmi !)
,i in in noon.

i hildri'ii who wish in visit mav

havi' a complimentary photograph
with Santa Claus and may receive a
(unit On in r> 21 leech and Associ-
ates isai HM-1 Fast Grand Avenue in
l.indenluirsl

BIRTHS

Skyler Emily Higgins, a

daughter. Skvlcr I. mils, uas born
(hi. I S. al l.nU' l-'nri'M llosnital to
Iran Sf.irli'and Michael liiggins,
bolfinlAniiocb Oilier siblings are
Nicholas, age -1 and Connor, age 2.
Grandparents are Jenm Mnlheren
of Aniioi h aiul Susie and William
lliggmsol Long Grove.

Ryan Matthew May. a son.
Ryan Matthew, was born Oct. 30
al lake Forest Hospital to Kellic
and Greg May of Antioch. Grand-
parents are Martha McAdams of
I ox Like: David McAdams of Zion
and Barbara and Robert May of
\ntioch. Great grandparents are
(iladvs /onibeck and Helen Brink

RaeAnn Angelica Leist, a

daughter. RaeAnn Angelica, was
born Nov 5. at Lake Forest Hospi-
tal to I'ina and David Leist of An-
lioch. She has a sister. Stephanie,
age 14. Grandparents are Marilyn
and Alfred Roth Sr., of Antioch:
Susan YVulf of Arlington Heights
and Jack l.eisl of Crystal !.ake.
Great grandparents are Fay and
Ray Gussick of Hot Springs, Ark.

Teaghan Kenzle Callaway, a

daughter. Teaghan Kenzie was
born Oct. 14 at Northern Illinois
Medical Center, McHenry to Bo
and Lisa Callaway of Lake Villa.
Grandparents are Terry and Chris
Koscinski of McHenry and Lois
Callaway of Eugene, Ore.

Queens provide donations

Community Queen ambassadors collected donations of household items for the Lake County Haven
for Homeless Women and Children. The donations were turned over to the Haven at Fun Harbor.
Community queen representatives participating In the collection were from Lake Villa, Ubertyville,
Zion, Vernon Hills, Winthrop Harbor, Fox Lake, and Antioch. — Photo by Sharon Thode

Wilmot hosts shopping open house

Merchants in downtown
Wilmoi, Wis. awill host an open
house in their stores Saturday,
Dec. 12 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

This Second Annual Christ-
mas Open House is sponsored by

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the Wilmot Business Association.

There will be refreshments,
prizes, and demonstrations at
selected shops among 21 partic-
ipants in this event.

Santa Claus will be at the
Mars Trading Post Inn from
noon to 3 p.m.

People may shop the stores
for antiques, art, crafts, skiing
and outdoor equipment, and see
race cars on display at the
Wilmot Speedway.

The Stage Stop Restaurant
will have refreshments from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and dining from 5
to 10 p.m.

The Twin Oaks Restaurant
will offer lunch from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. and dining from 5 to 10
p.m. Reservations are required.

Also available for refresh-
ment is The Vintage Coffee-
house.

The Wilmot Cafe will be open
for breakfast and lunch.

Other participants include
Carey Manor Bed and Breakfast,

Wilmot Heritage Antiques,
Wilmot Ski Hill, and Winds
Whisper Gently.

Also participating are Tim-
berwolf Designs, which features
embroidery, Timeless Creations,
Wilmot Speedway, Crane Land-
scaping and Design, Linnea
Rasch Interior Design, Wilmot
Auto Service and Convenience
Store, and the antiques at The
Country Cottage.

Harrison-Holmes Gallery and
Woodshop offers custom wood-
working and cabinetry and
Pleasant Company offers Ameri-
can Girl Dolls.

Other participants are Laura
Cote's School of Dance, Gander
Mountain Sporting Goods, and
The Old Methodist Church.

Additional information is
available by telephone from Jill
Anderson at Timeless Creations
at 414-862-2412 or from Scott
Holmes at Harrison-Holmes
Gallery and Woodshop at 414-
862-9758.

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December 4, 1998

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LAKELIFE

Best Chnstmas Pageant Ever' and

'Annie War-bucks' fun for the whole family / B3

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HEALTH WATCH
'PwTifee Elves' ready
for holiday shopping rushf / D1 1

MOVIE REVIEW

'Enemy of the State'

is full of paranolditun / B6

Lakeland

I '■ . :':.. .. i

Membersof the Esc^patfes skating group from the Zion Park District p^rferm^jr^plpTOSipS^it^^f^Slna^^S '
afternoon.— Photo to/ Sandy Bressner -•,-,- * . r7^^ ,ra ^

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Anthony Butera, 8, of Gumee, slaloms between cones as he prac-
tices his moves at the Lake County Ice Sports and Fitness Center
in Waukegan. The fitness center is home to the Lake County
Atoms, Ubertyville Wildcats and the Carmel Corsairs.— Photo by
Lynn Gunnarson Dahtstrom

Even though Lake County is experiencing

one of its most mild winters on record, wintertime activities

keep things cool in the heat of December

By BRENDAN O'NEILL
Sports Editor

It's December, and instead of
children sledding, skiing and
throwing snowballs, they're
running, rollerblading and
throwing footballs. Huh? This is
winter in Lake County Illinois, isn't
It? Where's the snow, where are the
freezing temperatures? Where's
winter?

Many people have been asking
these same questions — not be-
cause they want cold, dreary days,
but because they've come to expect
them. This is the Midwest, afterall.

Record high temperatures have
washed over the Midwest, and so
far this holiday season has meant
outdoor activities — most of which
are more likely to be seen in Sep-
tember than December. But area
businesses need winter to come.
They thrive off snow and wind and
the blustery Illinois December's
that we all know so well. These busi-
nesses cater to winter activities such
as Ice skating, ice hockey, skiing and
sledding.

Lake County Ice Sports and Fit-
ness Center (LCISFC), in Waukegan,
is one place where children and
adults of all ages can skate or play
hockey on a regulation NHL-stze ice

rink. The facility includes a brand-
new ice rink, new locker morns,
showers, and bathrooms added for
the users of the ice rink.

The rink is not open to the pub-
lic, but all ice time is free with a
membership to the full-service fit-
ness center.

Rachel Roberts, assistant man-
ager of LCISFC, said that the ice rink
has provided a boost to member-
ship at the club, and the usage of
the rink increases every week.

"So far, everyone loves it. We've
gotten over 100 new members who
sign up just to skate," said Roberts.
"It's been a real boost to our mem-
bership."

"The rink is our main attrac-
tion."

The real test for the new facility
will be when the cold weather final-
ly strikes, since the rink was just
completed in July and hasn't gone
through a winter yet

"It doesn't look like the warm
weather has had an effect on the
use of the rink, but it's difficult to
tell right now," said Roberts.

The rink is part of a $ 1 .3 million
renovation the club has undergone
recently, as the club is under new
management. One of the improve-
ments is a new full-service bar and
grille called The Penalty Box, ready

to serve beverages and food of all
kinds to warm the insides of a hun-
gry hockey player or figure skater.

The Lake County Ice Sports and
Fitness Center also plays home ice
for the Libertyville High School
hockey team, the Carmel High
School hockey team, and the Lake
County Atoms (formerly the Zion
Atoms), a youth hockey team.

Hockey leagues seem to be the
fastest growing aspect of the new
rink, as the club hosts an in-house
instructional league, and is starting
up a men's league that grew from
an idea that some of the members
had.

"The men's league started as a
group of guys who just started to get
together regularly to play hockey,
and now it's turned into a whole
league," said Roberts.

According to Roberts, the club
has not experienced any ill affects
from the warm weather, but she
does expect the popularity of the Ice
rink to increase as the mercury gets
smaller and smaller.

The Zion Park District has expe-
rienced similar fluctuations In pop-
ularity of its ice rink, the Zion Ice
Arena. Larry Myers, manager of the
Ice Arena, said that the Ice Arena

Please see WINTER /B5

JJ33

/ Lbkeland Newspapers

.... -. . . .._j... _,;.,_ . j ; ... . . . ;.,. .. | ! - .'■;■,

LAKELIFE

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December 4,1998 %

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December 4, 1998

. ... . :,-: ., _ ' ,_ ^ _ k •

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

Lakeland Newspapers!

'Best Chrises

The Best Christmas Pageant Ever"
by Barbra Robinson, is set to be per-
formed by The Waukegan Community
Players on Dec. 4 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. for schools and is open to the pub*
lie if groups are smaller than 10 peo-
ple. If you have a private or school
group that would like to attend the per-
formance as a field trip, call 360-1336.

The Saturday, Dec. 5 show tickets may
be available at the door if not sold out, but it is suggest-
ed that tickets be bought by calling ahead at 360-1336.
Show times are 1, 3 and 6 p.m. Tickets are $3 per per-
son. All performances will be at Provena St. Therese
Auditorium in Waukegan, 2615 Washington Rd.

"The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" is a great
outing for the whole family, even a play that dad will
like. The cast consists of adults and children from
Undenhurst, Gumee, Antioch, Lake Villa, Round
Lake, Zlon and Waukegan. Keeping with the tradition
of the children's show the cast also consists of a lot
of different families.

^\ The cast and back stage crew who
are from Waukegan are Kristina and
Patrick Anderson; Irma Arthur and
Krystal Sanchez; Blake Petitclair and
Payge Whipple; Andrew, Katie and Liz
Cotver; Katie Blckham; Nick and Mary
Peroni; Jennifer and Eileen Rickel;
Sarah McMillen; and Pat Minkier.

Cast and crew members from Zion
Include: Bryce and Kaye Smith; Lauren
and Jan Uotta; and Cellna and Aaron Cardenas.

Cast and crew from Antioch; Lake Villa, Undenhurst
and Gumee include: Cathy, Stefanie and Jono Leafblad;
Sarah and Kelly Warner; Don, John and Joe Barlow;
Tabra and Vicki Gomski; Liz and Conner O'Keefe; Lori
and Kayla Zenner; KJaudia Siezek, Alex McDonough,
Barb Bam and Bridget Can*.

The families involved this year are very supportive
and all the children and adults involved are learning
from this project

The Waukegan Community Players has been in
existence for 42 years.

From left: Blake Petitclair as Imogene Herdman
and Andrew Colver as Ralph Herdman in a scene
from "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever."

i
|

■

THEATRE

-Annie Warbucks'

"Annie Warbucks" Is at PM&L
Theater in Antioch on Dec. 4, 5, 1 1 and
12 at B p.m. and Dec 29, Dec 16 and 13
at 230 p.m.

Director Glgi Willdlng from
lngieside and musical director Cathy
Miller from Salem, Wis., have assembled

From left: Mark Badtke, Liz
Willdlng, and Sarah Fin ley in
"Annie Warbucks."

a large and talented cast of all ages.
Elizabeth Willdlng from lngieside and
Allysa Rlttomo from Twin Lakes, Wis,,
shore the starring role of Annie. Mark
Badtke of Genoa City, Wis. plays Daddy
Warbucks, and Alice Byrne from
Undenhurst is Grace.

The public can reserve tickets by
calling 395-3055 or by coming to the box
office MorL-Thurs. from 5*30-730 p.m..
Saturday from 1 1 am. to 2 p.m., and
one -and -a- half hours before curtain

time. Tickets are $10 for adults and SS for
students and seniors.

'Holly'

Bowen Park Theatre is announcing
the performances of the December holi-
day production of "Holly." Under the
direction of Margaret Schultz, mis
delightful play Is based on a Russo-
Finnish folk tale that tells the story of a
beautiful, but vain princess who learns
through some hard lessons that who we

are has nothing to do with what we look
like. She also learns that a good deed Is
only truly good when done from the
heart and not for personal gain. This
non-religious play Is filled with holiday
spirit and will be enjoyed by audiences of
all backgrounds and denominations.
Group performances ore being
booked during the day at 10 a,m. and 1
p.m. on Dec. 7-11. Due to the demand of

Please turn to next page

/ii>l oi ir |>ct 1 1 islon m thomjh,
eijfudk'^ oj how much you spend.

I : ree Cifl Wrap

LakehursL Mall

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B4 / Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

December 4, li

■ :• ■

'KldStufF offers family entertainment

The "KldStufT performing arts series at Gorton
Community Center, 400 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest,
continues on a holiday vacation day, Monday, Dec. 21,
from 10:30- 11:15 a.m. Tickets are $5, end seating is
general admission.

Live acting and the Muppet-style puppets of
"Charmalne and Company Puppet Theatre" will present
The Christmas Elf," where Willowby, a shy elf, teams
about Christmas and the fun and fulfillment of giving.
Encouraged by the actors, children en joy participating
with the characters. Unique dialog livens up this original
story.

Playwright/Director Charmalne Spencer is a teacher
and puppeteer wfth an MA in Reading Education and
20 years of experience. She has performed with puppet
theatres and conducted classes at Urban Gateways and
the Chicago Children's Museum.

For more ticket information, or to receive a program
brochure, call 234-6060.

Waukegan Park District adds choruses

Are you between the ages of 8 and 18 and like to
sing? The Waukegan Park District is registering for

SPECIAL EVENTS

\> ' i v ■ i .1; J 4 ' if ^ If

their new choruses for the winter season. The
Children's Chorus of Waukegan is Just for kids ages
8-12. Rehearsals will be on Monday nights from 6-
7:30 p.m.

The Youth Chorus is designed for youth ages 12-18
and will rehearse from 7:30-9 p.m. on Monday
nights. Rehearsals begin on Feb. 1 and both groups
will perform a concert on April 12 at 7:30 p.m. The
rehearsals and concert will be at the Brett Theatre at
Waukegan High School. Registration is $30. Call the
Jack Benny Center for the Arts at 360-4742 for more
Information.

Daytime yoga classes at Gorton

Barbara Spletz, Holistic Trainer and Practical Living
Yoga Instructor, will teach classes at Gorton Community
Center, 400 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, beginning
Friday, Dec. 4, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. The class runs
until Dec. 18, and the fee is $24.

Spietz" extensive 30-year career in education
emphasizes a blend of Eastern philosophy with Western
"know-how" for a practical approach to wellness. This
class provides a safe, proven method to achieve total
mind/body fitness by combining the 5,000-year-old tra-

dition of uAha Yoiga with contemporary exercise phi-
losophy. Enjoy the rewards of increased strength, flexi-
bility, balance, and relaxation as you perform postures,
exercises, and mental imagery. Bring a mat and a
small, firm pillow.

Interested participants should register and pay In
advance. For more Information, or to receive a program
brochure, call or stop by the Gorton office at 234-6060
between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

Children's Theatre presents 'Cinderella 1

The Children's Theatre at Barat College presents
Ruth Newton's adaptation of "Cinderella" featuring
Jill Seibert as Cinderella, Scott Harris as the Prince,
and Kara Szostek as the Fairy Godmother. Shelly
Scovllle will play the Stepmother The Stepsisters
will be played by Tiffany Besco, Christina Harris and
Suzanne Larson, In riotous portrayals not to be
missed.

"Cinderella" runs Saturday, Dec. 5 and Sunday,
Dec. 6 at 1 and 4 p.m. each day. Tickets are $4
each. Group rates are available. All seats are
reserved. To order tickets or for more Information
call 604-6344.

]

I
[

liisi year, ihere mm («■ ixkliiiun.il pi'ilm
tiiano's available Irom I Jri l-l lt» Mu'm-
pcnormiincTN will he btinkril mJiit ihr
firsl wi-t'k is filled I'uhlir pcrtnnnawv
fm "I Itillv" will he on Siilunliiv. I >ei I J .H
Klii.m.iind 1 p.m. The pnidurtHin will
In- performed in Coodft'llcm- Hall, wild h
ihiIv M-iil.s I (XI. in llu' lack Hewn (elite!
I(U ihcArtv Mi |at k Henm Di in Bourn
|';irk. Waukegan

I (if more tnlormation. call HSU
-I "I I

'The Meeting'

Hmveii I'tirk Theairel mnpam will
hull! .uidilitnis tni |ell Melwin •, jilav ' Hit-
Mining on I Jet 'i.md <> Innu I Jp.jtw
ai the l;ak ileum 1 etnei 1m ihr \rts, l'i
|acV IWnny lit . \u\\ nil \ Stwndati Ud
m Waukegan. t..;tli hiitks are scheduled
trimi Monday vwnmRai 7:",H1 \\ m. The
Meeting' will In- tlitci led In 14111^1 iliici
rrw Dfbruli Xr.iJ.

Needed arc (/hit Jij.it k mall' Mints
to pomay Or M.'irfiii / iithei King, li
MalinJm \, ami Ha.shinJ. MaluiimX s
hntlyguard. I'ruihu lion dales art- f-i-h \
(>. lg, 13 at H p.m. and 1-eh 7 and 1-1 ai %
pin TliiTi'isapdssiluliiyolaii atlilnmh
al nm utit prrturmantf

Thi' Meeting' is aluml a licinimis
meeting between the two great civil
rights activists. Dr. Martin Luther King.
lr. and Malcolm X. U is poignani. witty,
sometimes humorous, and catches ihe
spirits of these two historic figures.
Because ihe length ol the play is just ovet
one hour, additional maieriais will be
used by die actors before the actual play.

Auditions will be by appointment
only and actors are asked in call :tliU-
4741 to sel a time for iheir individuiil
audition. Bqwen I'ark Theatre Company
is a prolessional, non-union, non equity
company . There is pay.

'Clown Prince' slated

" The Clown Prince of Wanderlust'
is a children's show by Douglass
I'arkhirst that will be presented by the

Kill ha\eiN tm I im |. ". and h ( nine
see tinv\ the naloev or peasants 01
uliatevet the inliahilauls ol the
strange place called Wanderlusl call
themselves, try to make Princess Hose
Violet laugh II she doesn'i laugh, and
soon, she will have in marry the evil
(iiaud Hunkleman' Oh no' Ilelp make
hei laugh' file show will be presenled
at ll"- Muiulelem Ibgh School audiio
riuin Show limes are« p.m. on Friday.
Dec 4. 2 and H p.m on Salurday. Dec
!>. and 2 p m on Sunday, Dec (> I 01
more inrormalion. call 566-65JI4.

KIDS EVENTS

Kids New Years Eve

YNU.A Lamp Duncan is hosting a
New Vent's V.ve overnight ior kids ages
(1 lo I f I he piogram will slarl at I'M)
p.m 011 Dei US and conclude nl 9 a in.
on Jan I

1 he inghi is (wicked lull ol games.
sledding, lood. all camp dance, pri7.es
and mme "1 he idea is lur kids lu have
a great lime and lor parents to know
then kids are in a safe place," says
Addie Sinus, one of two directors to
lead the overnight. The overnight is a
perfeci opportunity for parents lo
bring in the New Year and not have to
find a baby-siiter. Bring your kids to
YMCA Camp Duncan and let your kids
bring in the New Year with B bang!
Kona Koffey and Sinits are the two
YMt'.A professionals directing the
overnight program.

The cost is reasonable and
includes program all night long, din-
ner, breaklasi, snacks, prizes, ami
supervision. Hofley staled. "Our New
Year's live Overnight program is a fun
alternative (or ihe kids al a reasonable
cost lor the parents." The New Year's
Kve Overnight is held al YMCA Camp
Duncan located near Pox Dike.

lor more information, call Hona
or Addie al 54[i-80fi{i.

HOLIDAY EVENTS

Holiday Art Sale

TheBih Annual Holiday An Sale
al ihe College of Lake County Is Scl
for Dei 5-fl Wilh fine art gifts for
everyone, ibis is the perfeci place to
pick up gifts for tiiose hardtobuy-
jor people on your list! The event will
feature jewelry, wearable arl, pottery,
paintings and photography.

limes are Saturday. Dec. 5. 9
a.m. lo 4:30 p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 6, I 10
f> p.m.: Monday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m. to 9
ji m.; and Tuesday, Dec. 8, 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. for more information, call 543-
24 05.

Santa Breakfast

Santa will be stopping by The
Country Inn Restaurant of Lambs
Parm lo listen lo kids' wish lists just
in time for the holidays. Families are
invited 10 join Santa for breakfast on
Saturday, Dec. 5 and Dec. 12. Two
searings are available each day at
8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. The breakfast
buffet is only $8.95 for adults and
$4.95 for children ages 2 to 10.
Children under 2 are free. The price
also includes a free hay wagon ride
around the farm!

After breakfast, everyone will
visil Sanla's Secret Playland. There
each child will receive a free goodie
bag. Live entertainment will include
music and Lambs Farm's own J0J0
and Kiwi the clowns. The kids can
also enjoy sand art, face painting and
get their picture taken with Santa
with prices ranging from $1 .50 to
S4.50 each.

All proceeds will benefit ihe
vocational, residential and social
support services provided by Lambs
Farm for more than 265 adults with
menial disabilities. For reservations,
call 362-5050.

-*v<

THE AFTERSCHOOL CLOB PRESENTS:..

Thc^ght hcj /War k

,Munchkin tennis gives your child a fun introduction to the sport of tennis! Mark
Miller's program utilizes a smaller court, lower net and appropriately sized racquets.
/|||\ D For Ages 3 to 5

Miw ^ ^ e ' axec ^ & ^ an environment

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MUSIC

Concert series

The Lake County Community
Concert Association has revealed an
exciting line-up of world class per-
formers for its 1998-99 series.

The 1998-99 season includes the
following; Lee Lessack and Joanne
O'Brien— An Enchanted Evening: The
Music of Broadway, Sunday, Jan. 10, 3
p.m.; Jan Gottlieb Jiracek, pianist,
Sunday, March 14,3 p.m.; and
Vancouver Wind Trio (bassoon, oboe
and clarinet), Sunday, April 18 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are sold only for the entire
series. Ticket holders are entitled to
attend eight additional concerts at two
other Community Concerts locations
in Arlington Heights and Park Ridge.

All LCCCA's concerts will be held In
Oriln Trapp Auditorium at Waukegan
High School, Brookslde and McAree.

For tickets, call Donna at 244-7465.

Ensemble opening

City Lights is a vocal ensemble
that sings a variety of music from the
1930s to the present., and has been
singing around the Chlcagoland area
for several years, entertaining audi-
ences of ail ages. City Lights has in Its
repertoire a variety of songs and med-
leys guaranteed to entertain and also
boasts of its fine soloists. This
renowned musical group Is opening Its
roster for the first time to the general
public for new members. Limited
openings remain for the men's and
women's sections. If you love to sing
and have fun doing It, call Kim at 526-
7190 orAI at 623-1946.

DANCE

'Nutcracker 1

The Barrington Youth Ensemble's

production of The Nutcracker will be
held on Friday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. ;
Saiurday, Dec. 5 at 2 and 7:30 p.m.:
and Sunday, Dec. 6 at 2 p.m.
Performances will be at Barrington
High School's Richard C. Johnson
Auditorium, 616 W. Main St For more
information, call 3B2-6333.

SINGLES

Singles dance set

The Solo Singles Club meets every
Friday at 8 p.m. at Gale Street Inn, 906
Diamond Lake Rd., Mundeleln. There
will be live entertainment. The age
range Is 40-plus and admission Is free.
For more Information, call the Hotline
at 746-681B.

Dream Date Auction set f

The Midwest Chapter of the t

Starlight Children's Foundation will "S*
present Its 8th annual Dream Date
Auction on Friday, Feb. 19, at 6 p.m.,
at the Park West, 322 W. Armltage in
Chicago. The event will feature the
auction of 26 bachelor and bache-
lorette date packages, food from over
30 of Chicago's favorite restaurants
and a raffle and auction offering Inter-
national, deluxe trip packages. Cost is
$30 in advance, $35 at the door. To
order tickets or for more Information,
call (312) 251-7827.

Snowflake dance

The Buoys and Belles Square Dance
Club will host a "Snowflakes Are
Coming Dance" on Friday, Dec. 4 at
First United Methodist Church, 128 N.
Utlca St., Waukegan. Plus Workshop Is
from 8 to 8:30 p.m.; Main Stream Is
from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Plus Tip is al
10:30 p.m Cost Is $3.50 per person.

All modem western square
dancers in the area are Invited. Light
refreshments will be served. Call 662-
6546 for more information.

\(c?Jy Presents \V?^il

■* Annie Warbucks^***

By Thomas Meehan

Music by Charles Sfrouse; Lyrics by Martin Charntn

Permission granted by Music Theatre International

Directed by GlGt Winding

December 4, 5, 11, 12 at 8:00 pm

Dec. 6, 13 at 2:30 pm

Fri. & Sat 8 p.m.; Sunday Matlneo 2:30 p.m.
Adults $10; Students & Seniors $8

Call for Reservations

395-3055

PM&L Theatre • 877 Main St, Antloch

^^ Box Office Opens November

PflBfl QOTCmc «Hoijf»:Moo.!hfu'Thu™-530-7J0p.m.;8*-11-2 OBT^

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>«■«*« I^' - B* ^ ^— 1

Decembers 1998

-•*

• ■ - .
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

: "- V •■ ! ■• " ■ '. . " ; .;

Lakeland Newspapers/ B5

!£££■

HI Dr. Singer, .

I have a problem with the
*M<atey aee monkey do
syndr ome.* My husband
has a pretty colorful vocab-
ulary and uses It qojte often,
rve tried to speak to him over
and over again about toning It
down, if not getting rid of It alto-
gether. -.''-•'

The problem Is that we have
a 7 ear old daughter who is
picking up the four letter words
and saying them outside of our
home. I am appalled by It and
am not son of how to deal with
this.

Even though I keep asking
him to stop, my husband hart
listening to me. Be grew up with
a mom who spoke the same way
and he thinks It's fine to say
these things In front of our
child.

I wonder if there Is any way
for me to let my child know that
it's not okay to say these things
even though her daddy ts7 Z.D.

DearZ.D.

I think you've diagnosed this
one correctly as the whole "monkey
see' problem. You can help your
child to understand this, however, I
will say that you have some work
ahead of you and it will not be easy.

LIFE'S
A BEAR

Donna Abear

♦ H*I HI W II I> NH l l M f

PARENT'S

Sheni Singer,
Psy.D.

The first thing I would tell you to
do. Is to not give up on your hus-
band. Try and get In to see a coun-
selor with your husband to see if a
neutral person between you might
help to smooth some of the different
viewpoints. I often see parents who
are not In the same camp regarding
behavior and the best first step
would be to try and get both parents
on the same team. I would be glad
to consult with you if you'd like.

If you cannot get your husband
to go with you to counseling, and he
still doesn't agree with stopping the

language, you should probably do
the counseling by yourself, at least
for one or two sessions, and learn
some strategies for how to ge t your
child to stop doing this. There are
behavioral systems that will work to
help your children learn about this.

Ifyour daughter Is held respon-
sible for her decisions, she will
learn. After all, there will be many
times in her life that others around
her will be doing things that she
should not be involved in.

Wouldn't it be great If from the
age of 7, she learned to follow what
she knew was right for her, Instead of
what was right for others around her.

The hard part here is that daddy
should be a rote model and that gets
confusing for her. You might men-
tion those words to daddy and see if
that might get through to him.

The logic that I try to use in a
situation that involves a young child

doing things that are more charac-
teristic of an adult, is to point out to
both parents and children that -
there are many things that kids are
not allowed to do, that adults are.

For example, adults are allowed
to drive. Kids aren't Adults are al-
lowed to smoke. Kid's aren't Adults
are allowed In "R" rated movies.
Kids aren't There are many things
in our society that adults are al-
lowed to do that Idds just aren't al-
lowed to do.

There have been a lot of kids
that I have met who do strongly feel
that they should be allowed all the
same privileges that their parents
have. This is usually a significant in-
dicator that boundaries In the fami-
ly need to be stronger.

At 7 years old , it may be a little
tough for your daughter to under-
stand what is adult and what is child,
but if you make clear that foul Ian-

msmm

daddy either, but Daddy is an adult
and can make that decision, you are

settingup a very important bound-
ary for your daughter to understand
for other future behaviors as weD.

Obviously, die best scenario Is
that your husband sees the light
and stops using the language, but
sometimes, what comes naturally,
happens before we think. Remem-
ber that one or two sessions might
be helpful. Call me if you want to
consult

This column is for entertain-
ment purposes only. Information
in this column cannot and should
not replace proper Psychological
treatment. Dr. Sheni Singer is a Li-
censed Clinical Psychologist, child-
hood behavior specialist. Call in
your questions and comments:
(708) 962-2549.

Donna Abear is on vacation.

'Warbucks' heads into popular, family run

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

"Annie Warbucks" has flirted
with sold-out performances as it
reaches the half-way point of its
four week run.

Both cast and crew are enjoying
the production, and audience re-
sponse has been very warm and en-
thusiastic.

"It's going great," said Director
Gigi WUldlng. "I'm really excited by
the whole thing."

"Annie Warbucks" Is a PM&L

Theater holiday production for the
entire family. The play itself takes
place near Christmas, the dOg
Sandy is a Christmas gift for Annie,
and with singing and dancing, it is a
production to hold everyone's in-
terest.

"We try in this holiday (period)
to do family productions," she said.
"We do draw a lot of families with
their kids."

The production Itself con-
tributes to the presence of children
in the theater. It has a largo group .of
orphans, Annie herself, and a small

HOROSCOPE

Aries - March 21/April 20
Don't beat around the bush
when talking with a close friend
about a personal problem. Just
tell him or her exactly what's on
your mind. He or she won't be
upset with you. As a matter of
fact, he or she will want to help
you rectify the situation. A loved
one needs a shoulder to cry on.
Be supportive.

Taurus - April 21/May 21
Stand tall when a business ac-
quaintance accuses you of un-
scrupulous dealings. You
know that you didn't do any-
thing wrong. If you explain
yourself, your superiors will
believe and support you. An
old friend asks a favor of you.
Try to help him or her, be-
cause you two used to be very
close. Virgo plays an impor-
tant role.

Gemini - May 22/June 21

You need to think fast on your
feet when it comes to a family
matter early In the week. Oth-
ers are counting on you to
keep the situation under con-
trol. Just remain calm, and
you'll come up with the an-
swer. That special someone
hasn't called in a while. Don't
worry; he or she has been
busy. Your relationship Is fine.

Cancer - June 22/July 22

Don't wear your heart on your
sleeve, Cancer. Keep that
special someone wondering
about you until you know that
your feelings are reciprocated.
A friend asks a favor of you.
Don't Immediately say yes, be-
cause, there is some danger
Involved. Try to help him or

her come up with a different
way to handle the situation.

Leo - July 23/August 23

This is your week to roar, Leo.
Everything is going your way
at work and at home. Enjoy it,
and pamper yourself a little.
Spend some time with friends
whom you haven't seen in a
while. They have some inter-
esting news to tell you. Sagit-
tarius plays a key role late in
the week.

Virgo - Aug 24/Sept 22

A minor problem with an ac-
quaintance ends up working it-
self out early in the week. So,
don't worry about it. Every-
thing is going to be fine. A
loved one asks for your input
about a family gathering. Be
honest — even if he or she
won't like what you have to
say. Scorpio is involved.

Libra - Sept 23/Oct 23

Keep your wits about you
this week, Libra. A "friend"
tries to pull the wool over
your eyes when it comes to a
personal matter. Don't let
him or her. Instead of believ-
ing the lies, think logically.
That special someone takes
you out late in the week. En-
loy yourself.

Scorpio - Oct 24/Nov 22

Don't try to be someone you're
not when you meet an inter-
esting person late In the week,
Scorpio. He or she will see
right through your charade.
Just be yourself, and you're
sure to make a good Impres-
sion.. A close friend needs
someone to talk to. Be there

for him or her.

Sagittarius - Nov 23/Dec 21

While you face a lot of set-
backs at work this week,
Sagittarius, try to remain opti-
mistic. Just work diligently,
and you'll make progress. The
higher-ups will be impressed
with how much you're able to
accomplish. Aquarius plays an
important role on Wednesday.

Capricorn - Dec 22/Jan 20

Don't be stubborn when a
family member tries to tell you
what to do. Listen to what he
or she has to say, and you'll
realize that you can't handle
the situation on your own. Let
him or her know how much
you appreciate the help. That
special someone plans a ro-
mantic getaway. Enjoyl

Aquarius - Jan 21/Feb 18

Be cautious when it comes to
a business proposition. It's re-
ally not all that it's cracked up
to be. Look at the pros and
cons, and you'll see that there
are a lot of risks Involved. Turn
to a loved one for romantic ad-
vice. He or she has your best
interest at heart. Cancer plays
a key role in your professional
life late in the week.

Pisces - Feb 19/March 20

All eyes are on you when it
comes to an important finan-
cial decision this week,
Pisces. Make an informed
decision, and think about
what's best for everyone in-
volved. The person whom
you've been seeing wants to
intensify the relationship. Say
yes.

puppy to deiight any heart.

"It's a very talented cast," Wind-
ing said. Many of the principals in
the production have appeared on
the PM&L stage before, but there
are many new faces.

"The mix of the old and the new
is good," she said.

"The music in this, especially
the ballads, is just wonderful. I just
love the music-
Remaining dates to see the .
production are Fridays and Satur-
. days; Dec.' 4, 5. ; ll . and 12 at a p.m.
and Sundays*' Dec. 6 and 13 at 2:30
p.m.

"Sunday (Nov. 22) we were
sold out," WlUdingsald. There are,
however, good seats remaining to
be sold for the remaining produc-
tions.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $8
for children and people older than
65 years of age.

Reservations can be made at
395-3055. The box office is open
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. from Monday
to Thursday, and from 1 1 a.m. to 2
p.m. on Saturday.

The box office also is open 90
minutes before curtain time.

Alternating as Annie in the
production are Allysa Rittorno, of

Twin Lakes. Wis., and Liz Wind-
ing, of Ingleside. When each of
them is not playing the role of
Annie, they play the role of CJ.,
one of the orphans.

Orphans are played by Rachel
Finkelberg and Josy Koutsoures,
both of Antioch, Anastasia Nelson,
of Lake Villa, Megan Hosken, of Lin-
denhurst, Rachael Fry, of Burling-
ton, Wis., and Katy Ihlen, of Trevor,

.WIS..'. - V/ '"-:'' -V ~ : '■*:■■

Maifc Badute, of Genoa Ctty .
: Wla., IsyVatbuckaahd Alice Byrne,)
of Lindenhurst, is his secretary
Grace.

Supporting roles and chorus
members are played by: Dolores,
Sarah, and Bill Finiey, of Round
Lake; and, Em Uy Martin, Lindsey
Yates, Tom Hausman, Bruce Weise.
Fran Jansta, and Larry Bersie, of An-
tioch.

Also in supporting roles and die
chorus are: Donna, Colleen, and
Scott Badtke, of Genoa City, Wis.;
Kathleen Nelson from Lake Villa;
Suzanne Magi not, of Libertyville;
Debbie Heimke, of Trevor, Wis.;
Terry Brady from Lake Zurich;
Randy Margison, of Round Lake
Park; and, Cathy Miller, of Salem,
Wis.

FROM PAGE Bl

WINTER: Activities move
indoors due to mild winter

has all kinds of event and activities
going on, regardless of the weather
outside.

"Our year is planned out in June
and July. If we have off-season
weather, it's difficult to react," said
Myers. "We advertise In the local
schools, but we know winter is go-
ing to come. The holiday season is
extremely busy for us,"

Busy is right The Zion Ice Arena
is holding its normal public ses-
sions, Tuesday through Sunday,
which Includes a live D) skate Fri-
day nights from 8:15-9:45 p.m..

Also, the Ice Arena has special
events planned, like the Spring Ice
Show, March 26-28, the Precision
Skating Competition, Feb. 7, the
Learn to Skate program, which will
hold sign-ups Dec. 15, and the Holi-
day Open Figure Skating Competi-
tion, slated for this weekend.

"We have a well-rounded facili-
ty, with hockey teams, figure skating
teams, the Learn to Skate program
and party packages," said Myers.

The Ice Arena hosts the Zion

\. '

Wings, a youth traveling hockey
team, and two skating clubs— the
Zion Figure Skating Club and the
Southport Figure Skating Club.

Myers, who is also manager of
the Zion Park District's golf course,
said that when the weather is un-
seasonably warm, people shift from
the Ice Arena to the golf course.

"Right now, the (Ice Arena) pro-
gram is where we thought it would
be," said Myers. "Public skating is
down a little bit, but with the weath-
er the way it is, people are not think-
ing about ice skating— they're doing
anything they can to be outside."

Until Jack Frost decides Lake
County has had enough sunshine,
enough 60 and 70-degree weath-
er, and enough outdoor activity,
area residents will have to go in-
side for ice skating, ice hockey
and a chill in the air. And maybe
local ice rinks will be filled with
people sick of shopping, but
wanting a taste of the holiday sea-
son—and the feeling of frost nip-
ping at their nose.

■,.. .1!-..

'MJ'.P

" * ■'*■*.'

B6 / Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

December 4, 1998

'Enemy of the State' is a paranoia

L- i C w.>»-j'

You probably don't think
twice when calling some-
one on the phone, faxing
them, sending them an E-
m ail or even conversing with them
in public.

After seeing "Enemy of the State, "
you will.

Will Smith stars in the latest
movie to play off of one of the fa-
vorite topics of today's generation—
paranoia.

With shows like "Tin- X-Files "
ami movies like "Conspiraq,- Vieor)"
and "Hie Net," and even the ever in-
creasing news reports of someone
taping "private" conversations,
paranoia is a hot topic in our high-
tech world with ever increasing elec-
tronic ties to one another.

"linemy of the State" takes the
notion of 'big brother is watching"
and, while keeping it believable,
pushes it over the edge on a high-
lech thrill ride of nervous adrena-
line.

"Privacy has been dead for 30
years," one of the main characters
savs.

' Robert Clayton Dean (Will
Smith) quickly finds (hat out. Dean
is a Washington D.C. tabor lawyer

movie review

John Kmilta

i if m

ENEMY OF
THE STATE

Kaied It

Producer

jerry Hnickheituei

Director

Tony vScott

Starring

Will Smith

dene llackman

Ion Voight

Itegina King

Lisa Ho net

Will Smith is the subject of some good old-fashioned spying and espionage in the skillfully done
"Enemy of the State." The film also stars Gene Hackman and Jon Voight.

who comes into possession uf in-
criminating evidence die National
Security Agency (NSA) wants, only

EGAL

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BARGAIN MATINEES AIL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6PM

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INFORMATION

he doesn't know he has it.

Soon he is the subject of a dead-
ly cat and mouse chase and the cat
has some major, technological toys.

Using satellite tracking systems
and an elaborate set of observation
devices the group of government
techno-freaks are able to get into
every aspect of Dean's life and do as
ihey please.

Hie head of the corrupt NSA
group is NSA Administrator Thomas
Reynolds (Jon Voight), a stoically
creepy government agent who holds
people's lives in his hands — hands
with itchy trigger fingers.

Voight continues his film come-
back of late with yet another con-
vincing performance as a beady-
eyed power monger.

Will Smith lends his easy going
persona to the role of Dean making
tlie character and the film seem be-
lievable and stunningly intense.

This movie is a weLI made cross
between two quality Rims. The good

Genetal Cinema

LAKEHURST

ROUTE 43 near ROUTE 1 20

♦No Passes * No Passes or Super Savers

DIG atXGHAt SOUND SIR=SHRtO DOU DOLBY SURtO
Times Valid For Friday, December •!. Only © ioob

MOVIES AND TIMES START DECEMBER 4, 1998

1 378 Lake St. Antioch

.7) 444-FILM

BARGAIN NUIHfUf IVIRY DAT
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Daily 12:30, 2:40, 4:50,7:00.9:10

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- TiSSTFOCrrn) £HO PASSES/COUPONS)

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EEMWBfJVnifXIlOfltrjfiEN
IlliUH^WAIStllVWllREni

ANTZ <*>

Sat. a Sun. 2^0. *ao

I KNOW WHAT YOU
DID LAST SUMMER <■)

Fri. Ov*8, 8:43 Sat. OrfS. a>«3
Sun, 7.*00 Mon. - Thur». 7.*00

I'LL BE HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS *«j

Frl. 0:30, 6:30 Sat. 2:15, 4:16,

0:3O, C JO Sun. 2:18, 4:1B. 7:16

Mon. - Thura. 7:16

FRGfi ChJIdnn'B Mwl.

aat. t&oo a ia.-oo
■^numii

MEET JOE BUCK "--s

Frl43Q,B:10SaLim«3aB:iO
Surt im 43Q, 8:10 MovTru. 6:15

WATERBOY -o-n

Fit 520, 730,9^0. 11:40 Sat 1«, 3:10, 520, 730,9:40,
UM Sun. 1:00. 3:10, 520, 730. 9:40

Moa-Tru. Sift 730

JERRY SPRINGER n

Frl 5:45. 730, 1000 Sat 130. 140, 145. 7ift10C0 Sin
130, 140, 5:45. 733. lOfll Moa-Trw. 5:45, 730

VERY BAD THINGS n

Fit 53ft 7-45, 1 M0 SaH Itt 115,530, 7:45,10.00 Sun.
W 115, 530.7:45,11*00 FAn-Thur. 530, 7:45

ISTUNHWllrTUlTYOUWUSTSlJllERR

Fit 430,701, 930. 11:45 Sat ifla*30, 7fi0.930.il.
Sun £00, 430,701 930 Mm-Thur. 43ft 7fi0

ENEMY OF THE STATE n

Fit 43ft 7:10, 930 Sat 1 AS, 430, 7:1ft 930
Sun 1 jg 430, 7^q S30 Mon-Tru. 430. 7:10

ROCKYHOn^rKTURESHOWPI

SM.1130

GIRT CERTIFICATES ON SALE

guy on the run gives the feel of Tlie
Fugitive. "That Is combined with the
apparent predecesso r to "Enemy of
the State" \he 1974 paranoia film
classic starring Gene Hackman,
The Con venation. "

In an obvious nod to "77je Con-
versation" Hackman is cast In "En-
emy" as essentially the same para-
noid surveillance operative. In
"EnerTiyhe has gone into hiding
from the government which
trained him but reluctantly ends
up helping Dean In his quest to
stay alive.

Even the building in which
Brill (Hackman) does his under-
ground work from is almost iden-
tical to his hide-out in "The Con-
versation."

It was a nice touch which added

even more depth to this film as the
relationship between Hackman and
Smith gave the film a good change
of pace.

The plot is well laid out and the
twists keep coming right up to the
end

Even though there are plenty of
chases, explosions and character in-
teraction the true intensity of the
film comes from the computer
hacking govemmenftjaddies Who
provide the film with its paranoid
tendencies.

So, next time you are on the
phone and you hear a clicking
sound you might want to be careful
what you say. Someone may be lis-
tening.

I give "Enemy of the State" four
out of five popcorn boxes.

BE THERE

Crafts Fair set

Treasures ranging from clothing
to giftware and a wide variety of
craft items will be on sale at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin -Parkside Crafts
Fair on Saturday, Dec. 5. Sale hours
are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and more than

i ■ ■ ■ arBTaTWaTB T ~^*** g *' w * lj** *flf rm m ' m mmmmmmm ~ """m iaji

CLASSIC \ft CINEMAS]

Senior,
Children .

Motinioi

847-973-2800 Beg .aduli$
115 Lakeland Plaxa offer s pm ■

Junt llan of Rte. 132 & Rollins Rd. -Fox Lake

nni n '» r " *".■„;• In all auditoriums * DICITAl

190 artisans are expected to display
their work.

The Crafts Fair will be held in
the UW-Parkside Union building
and along the University's major
concourses.

UW-Parkside is easy to find. Take
Highway A east off Highway 3 1
(Green Bay Road) or west off High-
way 32 (Sheridan Road/Racine St.) to
Wood Road, south on Wood Road,
west on Outer Loop Road, and look
for the Union parking signs.

For more information, call (414)
595-2404.

5H0WTIMES - FRIDAY, DEC. 4
THRU THURSDAY, DEC. 10

WATERBOY ( rc 15) digital

Fri 4:55 7:10 9:25

5at. 12:15 2:55 <l:55 7:10 9:25

5un./wed. 12:15 2:35 4:55 7:10

Mon., Tues., Thurs, 4:55 7:10

A BUG'S LIFE' <q) d/gtoi

Fri. 4:45 7:00 9:15

53t. 12:00 2:20 4:45 7:00 9:15

5un./wed. 12:00 2:20 4:45 7:00

Mors., Tues., Thurs. 4:45 7:00

MEET JOE BLACK (re .i 3 ,

Dally 6:55
5at./5un./wed. 12:05 3:30 6:55

BABE: PIG IN THE CUT m

Fri. 4:50 7:05 9:20

5at. 12:10 2:30 4:50 7:05 9:20

SunJwed. 12:10 2:30 4:50 7:05

Mon., Tues., Thurs. 4:50 7:05

ENEMY OF THE STATE (R)

Fri. 7:15 9:55

Sat. 12:45 3:45 7:15 9:55

5unJWed. 12:45 3:45 7:15

MonyTue/Thur. 7:15

'No passes or coupons

FREE REFILLS

ALL SIZES

POPCORM & SOFT DRIflKS

Ho diildrtn under 1 idaHW to R-rlW morln »!Ur ( N

ShowPlaceS

VERNON HILLS

Milwaukee Ave-2nd Light S of <SD
3 847/247-6958 K

ALL SEATS S 2P° FBI & SAT

s 1. 50 Sun thru Thurs

Showtime* For Fri, I2/4 Thru Thurs., J2/I0
*Sat./Sun. Matinees in [Brackcts|

WHAT DREAMS MAY COME (PG)

p*l:00 *4:00] 7: IS I0:l0 DIGITAL

THERE'S SOMETHING
ABOUT MARY (R)

[*I2:50 *3:30] 6:50 9:30

[*l:20 *4:05] 7:20 10:00 DIGITAL

ROUNDERS (R)

[♦1140 *3:45] 7:00 9:50 DIGITAL

BRIDE OF CHUCKY (R)

pl:40 *4:15J 7:40 10:15 DIGITAL

NIGHT AT THE ROXBURT (R)

1*1:50 *4:|0] 7:10 9:20 DIGITAL

SNAKE EYES (R)

t*l:30 *4:20]7:30 10:20 DIGITAL

THE MASK OEZORRO(PG43)

[♦12:45 *3:50] 6:45 9:40 DIGITA1.

| yitlt our wbtlH tl wwwiotrMotwxom |

Frrc Uclill en Po|jcohi t. Soil Unii-

ALL rr-n-

WHCflE MOVIE CQIh'C IS FUN AND fiFFOROflBLf.

DIDITAL SOUND

.■ I • '

■ •• '."'-.

■««>«»l^^«^^^j<^5ii,i fl j,, , fviwvyiStS

m*"***?*-** «*«

. -

-■*. ■ ■ ■ ...■'•

\ V •

Decembers 1998

■ . , - ■■ j . ■■ ■

.- « -

F -. - , | ■'

Lakeland Newspapers I B 7

Get it off your chest (843)223-8073
e-mail: lipseifwte@l|iiiews.coin

^'■'^.""T"

■.--...' •jj.-.r: .(rSj-t-nv-ih^.

LAST WEEK'S QUESTION WAS:

'• ■

Upeervlcobaptooo^cotinmipreserted
land tiewspapmmakmwcmto the ssthmclty

papers does not claim the content or the sobject matter as fact, but as the personal
opinion of the caBer. Lakeland Newspapers reserves therffl to edit copy or to retrain' Wall rfnnpl
tttmpHtm*nmsa^minat22S^mtaxhiat22M810 1 ore'me!latllpsBr'
vicc@lpnews.com and leave year message 24-bom a day. Callers must leave their
name, phone number and vfflage name. Hames and phone numbers tvffl not be printed;
r,caSers may be called for verification

^jproceetfVy/^

■':■>•■ .

Clean up waste

If you have a new dog in your fami-
ly and you decide you want to live
the American dream of 2-4 children
and a dog, don't leave the dog
waste on someone else's lawn. It's
your responsibility and you should-
n't expect anyone else to do it for
you.

Libertyville

Bilingual is good

This is in regards to bilingual class-
es. There's a particular comment ti-
tled "Be proficient." It states that
tutoring and mentoring is a hurdle
of learning the English language. A
lot of people have good intentions
but they tend to say they don't have
time to do this. Most of the time it's
free, and most people say they're
too busy. Bilingual classes are a
good thing and I do believe the chil-
dren need to speak English as best
they can to be taught It, but having
someone there that speaks Spanish
can correct them. It takes a long
time for them not to be embar-
rassed about what they're saying. It
becomes Ignorance if we don't
teach this. Bilingual classes educate .
everyone.

Fox Lake

Get rid of stickers

I got my mail out of the mailbox re-
cently and you know what was in
there? The vehicle tax stickers!
When you see 300-500 of them that
don't buy the stickers, the village is
wasting money sending these out.
If people aren't going to enforce the
law, I say get rid of the stickers!

Island Lake

Waste of tume

I would like to comment on last
week's question; should Congress
have released the Lewinsky tapes? I
say no. I listened to them for maybe
30-40 minutes, and that's the last
I've heard, I don't care about them.
As for this weeks' question, if we
should go ahead with impeach-
ment hearings, I say no. John Porter
knows full well it's a waste of time,
money and effort. There are far

more things to be done in Wash-
ington than to try to impeach a very
popular president.

Ut's take a look Mumte ' e ' n

How would you like to retire at 55
with $100,000 or better? Just get
into the school administration.
That's the word out there in col-
leges. It's time we take a look at ad-
ministrative salaries and state man-
dates, which require us to spend for
those extra jobs. Don't kid yourself
about the strength of the teacher
union lobbyists. Big business creat-
ed down-sizing. Maybe that's
something we should learn, but not
at the expense of the classroom
teachers and our kids.

Ingleside

Official duties

In regards to the Round Lake Beach
police, I saw an officer around the
1400 block of Cherokee Ave. drop-
ping off groceries* and fixing his
door, while on the other hand, they
had to pull over young boys with
three or four squads if they have
their pant legs rolled up a little too
high. I realize there's a. problem
with gangs, but I think this Is getting
out'of hand. T'thlnk" they" should
concentrate more on their duties
rather than their unofficial duties.

Round Lake

Go to Lake Villa

This is in response to "Anything to
win." I'd like to applaud Lipservice
for printing this. It's about time
somebody stands behind the Anti-
och Viking parents and I'd like to
applaud the parent or parents who
put this article in last week. I am
very sorry what happened to your
boys happened. We experienced a
problem with the same coach a
few years ago. We did what we
were supposed to do and it was
shrugged off. I'm happy to say we
put our son in the Lake Villa youth
football program, it might not be
as advanced, but those boys had
fun. Lake Villa does registration
the same time as Antioch does
each year. Think about It. It's a
good program.

Antioch

The Fox Lake Christmas Parade or-
ganizers deserve a "well done" and
"thank you" for the parade on Nov.
28. The weatherman treated the pa-
rade with an outstanding perfor-
mance, just like Mayor Pappas
treats Fox Lake. Also, a thank you to
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and the
Elves at the Grant High School
breakfast. Well done, and Merry
Christmas!

Fox Lake

Don't rush it

I'm calling about the people who
are putting their Christmas lights
up and turning them on before
Thanksgiving. I don't think that's
right, they should do it after
Thanksgiving. 1 don't mind the
lights, but wait until after Thanks-
giving.

Libertyville

Don't blame anyone

Here's to the person that said
"blame it on Renquist" over Clin-
ton's sexual scandal. How about
blaming the person who commit-
ted these acts with an Intern? You
shouldn't blame it on anyone else
but Clinton.

Fox Lake

Clean up trash

I live in Lake Zurich and I've called
th e village,' talked to my repre's en -
tatives, called Wal-mart, Dom {nick-
's and Jewel and asked them to pick
their litter up. I think the stores that
do business in our community
should pick up the garage that's all
over the neighborhood. Why don't
other citizens call and demand that
this be picked up?

Lake Zurich

Help us find TTY

The TTY phone at Gurnee Mills
mall is broken and there's no sign
for TTY. Where can deaf or hard of
hearing people find TTY in Gumee
Mills mall? There are 33,000 hard of
hearing and 7,000 deaf people who
live in Lake County. Please put the
signage where deaf people can find
TTY in the mall and fix TTY. We
have rights to make a call in the
mall like hearing people do. There
are many pay phones for hearing
people, but only one TTY In the
mall.

Mundelein

Promote the right idea

The Fox Lake area has just lost an-
other nice' restaurant with a view
that's very necessary for the tourist
trade that could save this ghost
town. Three years ago the owner
greedily planned 18 condo units
knowing the restaurant wouldn't
have enough parking space to be
successful. Is there a new owner?
Doesn't matter, just think about the
loss to the community. Variances
have been denied because of a
bunch of spoiled homeowners and
a board that just doesn't get it. The
people who moved here first never
complained about the restaurant,
they considered It an asset. A lot of
the nicer restaurants in our area
have bumed down, or been lost to
development THere's only three or
four on water. Tourists won't come
to Fox Lake to stay If they are only
offered restaurants overlooking a
highway. They can stay home and
do that. Trustee Folman had the
right idea, he just forgot to push for
it.

Ingleside

Great American? Ha!

I keep seeing all these articles and
television programs promoting
Mohammed All as a great American
■ hero.,' Why are .people forgetting^
that this man; changed his, name [
^■aha'rellgiori^fr order 1 ttf avoid the '
draft and Vietnam? This is a fighter
who doesn't mind beating the pulp
out of another person, but won't
fight for his country! Why are peo-
ple making him out to be such a
saint and a hero? Just because he's
got Parkinson's disease? I know
plenty of normal everyday people
who have a lot of hurdles in their
way that have acted more brave
and displayed more heroism than
this draft dodging coward!

Antioch

is providing a dignified, peaceful
and painless way for people to em-
bark on their next journey when
their journey on earth has come to
a painful close. For those people to
say euthanasia is wrong must have
never experienced the agonizing,
slow death of a loved one, or faced
a debilitating, painful disease
themselves. What does the quanti-
ty of life matter when the quality is
so poor?

Libertyville

Let's play already

What is the NBA waiting for? When
I see the players and owners squab-
bling over millions of dollars and
there are hungry people laying in
the curbs of our cities, what is
wrong with the world? There are
about 20-25 players who are mak-
ing millions of dollars, and that's
what is holding up the NBA season.
These players don't want to budge
when it comes to their salaries.
Come on, Michael Jordan, Karl
Malone, Patrick Ewing, and the like,
you couldn't spend all the millions
you have in a lifetime, so what are
you waiting for? Let's end this and
start giving people some basketball
enjoyment! If you don't do it for the
fans, do it to end those stupid com-
mercials they're ailing with Dyan
Cannon and that annoying big- :

Kmoudi,'. Splice LeeV

i^K^A r-:

I think they should leave Dr.
Kevorkian alone. What he's doing is
a service to human beings. Can you
imagine being trapped in a body
that is for all intents and purposes
dead already? Or being in horrible,
agonizing pain with no end in
sight? If I were to experience this
with either myself or a close rela-
tive, I would invite Dr. Kevorkian
into my home with open arms. He

'Libertyuilfe'

Furby shmurby

l can't believe ail those idiots out
there are going nuts over these new
Furby toys. Why don 't you just wait
until after Christmas to buy them?
Kids don't know the difference.
This is all just a made-up plot for
the stores to sell toys big-time.
Don't you see this happens every
year? First it was the Cabbage Patch
dolls, then three years ago it was
Tickle Me Elmo, last year it was Sing
& Snore Ernie, and now it's those
Furby things. Don't even get me
started on Beanie Babies, either!
The manufacturers deliberately
"create" a short supply so it causes
a frenzy! I refuse to get caught up in
this Furby stuff. I'll wait until
Christmas is over and the shelves
are overflowing with them to buy
one for my kids — and they'll prob-
ably be on sale, too! Wise up, every-
body!

Mundelein

PERSONAL INJURY

AND

WORKERS COMPENSATION

The Law Offices of
Douglas Rallo

il « ■■■ r 1 i

6n South Milwaukee Avenue

Libertyville, Illinois 60048

tel 847-816-8780

fax 847-816-9001

Concentrated in

Auto Accidents

Workers* Compensation

Wrongful Death

Medical Malpractice

Product Injuries

Slip and Fall

Dog BiTESr

All Serious Personal
Injury Cases

—The Chicago Tribune has reported that
Doug Ratio's "pioneering legal theory" on
valuing the lost en/oyment oi life, "is credited
with winning millions of dollars lor people
severely injured or for the survivors of those
killed by the negligent conduct of others"

—Newsweek Magazine has written that
Ratio is "on the cutting edge of an idea
taking hold across the country," and.Hhat
his concept is being used tn court "to win
large damage awards for accident victims"

Douglas Rallo

Mr. Rallo has nearly 20 years experience in
helping injured parties. He is listed in
Who's Who in American Law, and is a past
chairman of the Medical/Legal Committee
of the Lake County Bar Association.

**.

LICENSED IN ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN

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B8 / Lakeland Newspapers

HOT SPOTS

December 4, 1998

December^ 1998

HOT SPOTS

■ i .-■ ■ ■ .

■V^vfr

Lakeland Newspapers/ 1

■ - -
. ■■

■ :. . .' .

■

■ . ■■'. ■■ ■■

Check us out on the^web at www.lpnews.com

BEETLE BEACH

Location:

On Lake Marie, at 25630 W.

Dressel Rd. in Anlioch.

Telephone:

(847) 838-0626

Hours:

Closed Tuesday, open from 3 lo 1 1
p.m., Monday through Thursday;
from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday, from
1 1 p.m. lo 1 a.m. on Saturday and
from 1 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday.

Menu:

Chicago style pizza, fish boil
(Icelandic Cod) Mexican food, BBQ
chicken and ribs, 1/2 lb. burgers, etc.

... . ,. - .

* N*#^

./»--.->

It's Beetle

■"*2£. *.***f *"

■ ■ ■'■'■■■

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i k

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•■•

A family restaurant usually has a casual decor with a come as
you are friendly attitude. Beetle Beach is comfortable restaurant that
has food and entertainment for each and every member of the fami-
ly at reasonable prices.

Located on Lake Marie, at 25630 W. Dressel Rd. in Antioch,
Beetle Beach is known for its full line of delectable Chicago-style
pizzas. Add to that, grouper yellow-fin tuna'filets, or the hearty one-
haif pound burgers and you have family food extraordinaire.

Since some like it hot, Beetle Beach holds Mexican Night, with
all its Latin palate pleasers, every Thursday.

m\ -Jf fl Ev^?Pr|Hky;>seafood lovers'thiqk that they have diea" and.gone
to culinary Heaven after experiencing Beetle Beach's fish boil. //

The Icelandic Cod/BBQ chicken combo for $8,50, or the triple «
threat BBQ chicken, ribs and cod is a full house of good eattn'.

Beetle Beach and its courteous, friendly and professional staff
want you to bring the kids along when you take that casual time out.
After a savory meal, patrons are invited socialize, shoot a little pool,
play a game of darts, or try yourJuck on the bowling machine.

Beetle Beach also has a full-service bar and offers "Nice and .
Easy" nostalgic music on Friday; and a wide variety of live entertain-
ment on Saturday. Next summer there will be an outside boat bar to
add to the fun.

Beetle Beach is closed on Tuesday, open from 3 to 1 1 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday; from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday, from 1 1
a.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday and on Sunday, from 1 1 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Call (847) 838-0626 for more information.

Gift Certificates Available for Convenient Holiday Shopping

— Sunday: Tru-wiie TrmMe&j —

(847) l^-lMM

602 N. Milwaukee Ave. • LibertyviUe

lucs.-Thurs. 1 1-9; FrL-Sat. I I- 10

presents

Holiday Catering

Are you planning a home, office or corporate party?
Let us do the work so you can relax & entertain your guests.

From pick ups and delivery to full service parties.
Pteose give us a call for menus and pricing.

HICKORY HOUSE BBQ

15 Commerce Drive, Grayslake

■Pridai- \X>
•Satim

'.Ernie G-:. 11
Fall Menu Till dose

■■. .'3l",VJ*fil'iTi'" , l *l—'l* r** *-»<■ ** '-/ 4 7TTO 3*W r"1S"031

^^^srrn^itJ&rZ'A-Zi&rTrlZttZzJZttt&jy^^ ''MHBHBHUfa'l 1 ! I 1^' ; f .J ■ ■ ■ "■■r . fW'V . T" 1 . ' ■C

Graysllake Piggltj Wiggiy

815 Center Street (847) 223- 1560

847-838-0626 |

.CW . .:• : .'25630 W. DresselRa: '" &

, TtteRL59)oD<ichGrov(Rd.Tun)WMiToPouglis, &

Tm Souih To Drasel Turn Wcs N

The "Pig" Knows How To Party...

\njifmf ( I/(U(7 r , )(o (id a tf < % ra son

Order Your Christmas Dinner NOW From Our Deli

INCLUDES: 10-12 lb. Turkey ■ 2 lb. Stuffing

1 lb. Gravy • 4 lb. flashed Potatoes

I lb. Cranberry Relish

£ ^ ^% a n Fu,ly Cooked

i IDr^ Hea, * Eat

(Deluxe Available
Upon Request)

lj» «

Order Your Holiday
Party Trays Now From Our Deli:

• Cold Cut, Cheese. $ 4 O 9 9

Vegetable Trays u O

12" - 14" - 16" - 18" $*2 f^99

(Seafood or Specialty Tray Abo Available) $0

T»ci>tiBr!c"ji'^-vT>TTSijnis«fsv/'<:r-i'. ■ ->n-j-.-v,- i^i. J ^i£iWie^"rriivi!»iiai*T=n^-ss^t.j.^.:y<s^?i^aE*;.^»'jrCTsacaca!S3iBa»B

mmeim^-J-^^n^Wi^-n^mn-mmgrCT.

Vf^

:■- - ■• .Cl'.l'Vlyl

Jesse Ma ks

Mus£c

..V

Surf n' Turf
w/Champagne Toast

847-223-2575

18490 W Old Gages Lake Rd.

Gages Lake -0

Reservations Accepted

I2SSI

orson

Chinese Rt-stauramt

The Best Chinese Food

In The Area...

And Our Customers

A re Tlie Critics

Chappy holidays

FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
IVMH YOUII 0«r)f(f

FROM DEC. 18-24
yai.vrmi*

.1111 N.MIIfl)

Plenty of Free Parking

• {Jim* In • ( .irr\ * uu * i m kl.nl*>
& The Chinese Restaurant That Everydooy's Talking About %

so W

W Conveniently Located Across Front Fairgrounds
111 S. Hwy. 45 Grayslake

(S47) i4S-S8$2 Lux: $4?} i3H-lt&2

i lu l on n no -i rai hii< in i u; -

Provides Lavish Quality,

Friendly, Professional Service

and Affordable Elegance

^-*

Call Randy to Book
Your Event Today

| (847) 223-6900

A 1 54 S. Seymour Downtown Grayslake p

IS TUE a WED THUR a SAT SUN 6 MON

T-Bone 20-22 oz. Alaska Snow Crab Legs 1 /2 Slab

12™

^SrcKSS Porterhouse 26-28 oz,

ALLU-CAN-EAT CRA&LEG5 • M6"

gus Prln
10 97

Ribs

fndUctesiiuffed potato & sabd bos) I

Vukb's GRILL

-I7fi W. l.ihcny

Hi |7<, 1/Hmilcl-.. of Rt. 12

Waucimiln

(M7) 526-0002

Prime ^h Champagne Crunch
From 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 p.m.

Incredible All You Can Eat

Sunday Champagne Brunch

Awesome Array Including:

•Fresh Carved Slow Roaslcd Prime Rib
•Shrimp Cocktail
•Chicken, Pasta, Fish
•Omelel Station •Eggsio Order
•Eggs Benedict
•Sausage, Bacon, Potatoes
•Belgian Waffles wish Fruit Toppings
•Our Famous Salad Bar with over 30 items
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i And MORE... over 50 items

476 W. Liberty

Wauconda
(847) 526-0002

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Sunday 1pm-5pm

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CRAB IBS $1655

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FULL MENU ALSO AVAILABLE

Open Mon.-Thurs. 11am-Midnight; Fri.&Sat. 11am-3am; Sunday 8am-Midnight

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ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PREPARED BY LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS

HOME & GARDEN

B1 0/ Lakeland Newspapers

December 4, 1998

Chicago Botanic Garden offers winter advice on protecting plants

As you prepare your yard and garden for
the winter, the Chicago Botanic Garden's
Plant Information Service suggests a few tips
to ensure that healthy plants and trees will
emerge in the spring.

General Garden Care

Many winter injuries common to
plants can be avoided with a few precau-
tionary practices:

• Start with right plant in the right loca-
tion.

• Choose disease and insect -resistant
species first.

• Know the appropriate culture to grow
your plant to its healthiest potential

• Plants that have been weakened by
fungus, disease, insects or environmental
stress are more likely to succumb to winter
injury than are their healthy counterparts.

After carefully preparing your lawn and
garden for the winter, follow these simple
guidelines:

•Try not to walk repeatedly on frozen
turf.

•AFTER the ground has frozen hard
and IF there is no snow cover, mulch gar-
den beds with evergreen boughs or several
inches of healthy, shredded leaves or com-
post. Mulching prematurely, before the
ground has frozen, creates a warm, moist
environment under the mulch where fun-
gus, disease and rodents can flourish.

• Distribute snow loads equitably
around small plants when shoveling snow
from the driveway or sidewalk.

• Avoid using chemical tickers that
may damage plants. Use sand as an alterna-
tive.

• Perennials or small woody plants thai
have heaved during periods of freeze/ thaw
should be gently pressed Into the ground

with your hands.

Evergreens

Since evergreens lost moisture through
their needles all winter long, they require a
good supply of water in the root zone. Spe-
cial care should be taken during the winter
months:

• Water evergreens until the ground
freezes.

• During short periods of winter thaw,
water evergreens, especially shallow-rooted,
broad-leaved types such as rhododendrons,
azaleas or boxwoods.

• Protect evergreens in the path of salt
spray by erecting burlap barriers. As soon as
the ground thaws, remove the burlap and
water well.

■ Remove heavy, wet snow from ever-
greens immediately. Gently lift underneath
the boughs with a broom. Be careful not to
bounce the branches as this may cause
damage.

•Wait until growth has returned before
pruning any brown, winterkill areas on
evergreens.

Newly-planted shrubs
and trees

Recently planted ornamental trees and
shrubs should be monitored closely:

• Check for rodent, rabbit and squirrel
damage. These pests will gnaw bark above
and below die snow level.

• Encircle vulnerable trunks with chicTc-
en wire fencing.

• Rotate different types of deer repel-
lents for best results. Deer will browse twigs,
buds and many types of evergreens.

• Do not remove ice that has formed on
tree branches. Wait until the Ice melts.

Celebrating 50 Years In Grayslake "H-
AW Booking for furnace
Clean & Check

It heats

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evenly, yet it

uses less fuel.

A miracle?
Nope, a Trane.

The secret of the Trane XV 90 gas furnace's
nearly miraculous performance: a variable speed
blower and 2-stage gas valve. The XV 90 produces a
steady flow of warmth for wonderfully even comfort.
It can operate at lower speeds, and it's over 90%
efficient. So it's incredibly economical to operate.
Incredibly reliable, too, with a lifetime warranty.
Seeing is believing. So call us today.

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112 CENTER STREET* GRAYSLAKE, IL 60030

223-0211

The Trane Company's 1997 Distinguished Dealer Of The Year
H y 1997 Wall Of Fame Award

rather than risking damage to the
branches.

• Wrap young, softwood tree trunks
with a protective cover during the win-
ter. Remove the cover as soon as spring
arrives. Sun scald or frost cracks may
develop when a tree h eats up on a sun-
ny winter day and then freezes quickly
as temperature falls at night. Immature
trees facing south or west that are ex-

posed to rapid temperature fluctuations
are particularly susceptible.

For additional winter gardening tips
and answers to all your gardening ques-
tions, call the Chicago Botanic Garden's
Plant Information Service at (847) 835-
0972. Plant Information hours are 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday;
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday; and noon
to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

A great gift idea-Flavored vinegars

t seems very hard to believe that the
Christmas season is upon us-but accord-
ing to the calendar (not the weather) It
most certainly is. I thought it would be a
good idea to think about gifts geared to a gar-
dener, or those that would appeal to almost
anyone who appreciates homemade and
original items. Many gardeners enjoy cook-
ing — I tend to believe that the two go hand in
hand.

An easy to make and a great gift idea is
flavored vinegars. You start with purchased
white wine vinegar and heat it with berries,
citrus peel, or exotic passion fruit or
tamarind. As the mixture cools, the vinegar
absorbs the flavor and color from the added
ingredient.

Poured into pretty bottles, these vine-
gars make attractive gifts, simple to use and
store. Here are suggestions to include with
such a gift (or keep for your reference.):

Splash any of the vinegars over crisp
greens. Try them without added oil for light
and satisfying salads.

Try with vegetables, raw or cooked. Use
tamarind or lime vinegar as an ultra-lean dip
for cooked artichokes. Sprinkle orange or
lime vinegar on cooked asparagus. Cook red
cabbage with berry vinegar. Add orange
vinegar to cooked peas or onions. Drizzle
berry or passion fruit vinegar on baked win-
ter squash.

Perk up fruit for salads or dessert. Try
berry vinegar on mangoes and berries, or-
anges, watermelon; passion fruit vinegar on
mangoes and berries; orange or lime vinegar
on oranges, kiwi fruit, berries; any citrus
vinegar on melons, avocados, papaya;
tamarind vinegar on bananas, pears, pa-
paya, and oranges.

Use with meat, poultry, or fish. Splash
on cooked foods, or use as a marinade. To
marinate, put meat in a plastic bag and add
enough vinegar to moisten; seal and chili
one to four hours, turning occasionally. Then
broil, barbecue or roast.

Some great tasting combinations are:
tamarind or passion fruit vinegar with pork,
Iamb, or chicken; citrus vinegars with fish;

GARDEN
JOURNAL

LydiaHuff

berry vinegars with poultry or lamb; citrus or
tamarind vinegars with beef or venison. To
find combinations you enjoy, drop a little
vinegar onto a bite of food and experiment
with flavors.

These vinegars keep at room tempera-
ture up to four months. Fruit in the bottle
slowly falls apart but is not harmful. Simply
pour through a strainer and discard fruit;
add more fruit to bottle, if you like.

Flavored Vinegar

3 cups white wine vinegar

Fruit for flavor

2 tablespoons honey

Combine vinegar, fruit flavor, and hon-
ey in a three quart pan. Cover and bring to a
boil over high heat. Remove from heat and
let stand, until cool. Pour vinegar through a
funnel Into a one quart bottle. Close tight; let
stand at least one day . Use or keep at room
temp for four months.

Fruit flavor. Berry vinegar. Rinse and
drain four cups fresh raspberries, blueber-
ries, or strawberries or use one package (12
or 16 ounce frozen). If desired, set aside one-
fourth cup berries. Add remaining fruit to
vinegar and heat as directed, preceding.
Pour through strainer. Add reserved fruit to
filled bottle. For citrus vinegar use one-
fourth cup finely shredded lemon, orange or
lime peel. Heat as directed, preceding. Bottle
with the peel. Passion fruit vinegar. Scrape
pulp from sbc ripe passion fruit, about two
inches in diameter. Add pulp to vinegar, heal
as directed.

Garden questions may be sent to Garden
Journal do Lakeland Newspapers, 30 S, Wfiit-
ney St., Grayslake, IL 60030

Victory Lakes hosts craft
festival for holidays Dec. 5

The eleventh annual Festival of Arts and
Crafts is scheduled at Victory Lakes Continuing
Care Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday,
Dec. 5.

Area artists will exhibit work In a variety of
media at "Holiday Happening." This includes
stained glass, leather crafts, jewelry, paintirtg,
and sti tchery.

Items for sale include Beanie Baby acces-
sories, Santas and snowmen, clothing clocks,
decorations, ornaments, centerpieces, holiday

stockings, and more.

Art and crafts for sale are suitable for gift
giving, home decoration, or personal use.

There is a light lunch available for a small
cost.

Proceeds from the Victory Lakes' resident's
craft booth, refreshments, and craftsmen
booth fees will benefit Victory Lakes residents
through the resident council.

Additional information Is available from
Bobbl Pinka at 356-5900.

Fox Lake Craft Show Dec. 5

Christmas shopping can get off to a start at
the Fox Lake American Legion Hall Saturday,
Dec. 5 at a Beanie Babies/Crafi/ and Collec-
table Show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

A few tables for additional vendors are still
available.

The show also will feature Barbie Dolls,
diecast cars, and gourmet food packages. There

will be hourly door prizes awarded.

There is a $2 admission charge for adults,
$1 for Senior Citizens, and 50 cents for children.

The legion hall is located at 703 Route 12 in
Fox Lake. A map with directions is located on
the Internet (www.expresive.com/show.html).

Vendors who would like to participate may
obtain additional information at 847-395-0707.

. I

4
I

r
(

■ »**■ '■ »„. »—

HOSPICE
OF ILLINOIS

•• . . :' *

Volunteers sought

Hospice of Illinois Is currently
seeking volunteers. Volunteering
with hospice allows someone' a
unique opportunity. Volunteers are
needed In many areas — those willing
to attend to the needs of patients and
family, perhaps by reading, running
errands, or helping with household
chores; those willing to support fam-
ilies and friends during the grieving
process; office volunteers; those will'
Ing to make phone calls, send notes,
assemble craft projects or send
baked goods.

Hospice volunteering allows
participants to be creative and give
the special gift of yourself that only
you can give. Volunteers truly are the
heart of hospice. Training is provid-
ed. For more information, call
Denlse Palumbo at (647) 296-281 1.

ALZHEIMER'S
ASSOCIATION

Alzheimer's
support group

The Greater Chicagoland
Alzheimer's Association sponsors
the following Alzheimer's Support
Groups: Victory Lakes Continuing
Care Center, 1055 E Grand Ave.,
every third Wednesday, at 4 p.m.;
and VA Hospital, Building 134, 3001
Green Bay Rd., 1st Floor Conference
Room, every third Sunday, at 1 p.m.

The support group is made up of
caregivers and family members of
those with Alzheimer's disease or a
related disorder. The group focuses
on emotional support, sharing expe-
riences and educational updates.
They are free and open to the public.

For more information, call 933-
1000.

Support group
I meetings set

The ..Greater Chicagoland
Alzheimer's Association presents
the support groups in the following
areas; Iindehhiirst at Victory Lakes
Continuing Care Center, 1055 East
Grand Avenue, on the third Wednes-
day of the month, at 4 p.m.; and Lib-
ertyville, Manor Care Libertyville,
1500 S. Milwaukee, on the first Tues-
day of the month, at 7 p.m.

The support groups are made
up of caregivers and family members
of those with Alzheimer's disease or
a related disorder. The groups focus
on emotional support, sharing expe-
riences and' educational updates.
They are tree and open to the public.

For more information, call the
Chapter HELPLINE at 933-1000.

LUTHERAN GENERAL

Cancer support
groups offered

Lutheran General Hospital
sponsors a variety of cancer support
groups, services and programs for
persons who have been affected by
cancer. All of the meetings are free
and held at the Lutheran General
Cancer Care Center, 1700 Luther
Lane, Park Ridge, with no registra-
tion necessary, unless otherwise not-
ed.

• Brain Tumor Support Group: A
support group for brain tumor sur-
vivors, their family and friends (all
ages), 7:30 to 9 p.m. the third
Wednesday of every month, 2nd
floor conference room. For more in-
formation, call Syril Gilbert, 723-
5475.

• Cancer Care Support Group: A
general support group for cancer
survivors, their families and friends
(all ages), 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Thurs-
day, 2nd floor conference room. For
more information, call Rhea L Free-
man at 475-1771.

• Melanoma Support Group: A
support group for melanoma sur-
vivors and their families and friends
(all ages), 6 to 7:30 p.m., the fourth
Tuesday of every month, 2nd floor
conference room. For more infor-
mation, call 723-2500.

• Together We Share: A support
and activity group coordinated for
teens who have or have had cancer.
Call Jan Welter, 723-8336. Registra-
tion required.

' . ■ ' "-. .'■',' r ■■■..: ■ - • .

'.-■■■'"■""■'■"■' .' ' ' ' '■ '•■■■'- ■'"■'

■ .'•■

\*M I 1

December 4, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ B1 ■%'-.

Pear Tree 'elves

Let the volunteer "elves" of the
Pear Tree Gift Shop at Good Shep:
herd Hospital help you find the right
gifts for everyone on your holiday gift
fist. The gift shop, which is located In
the lobby of the hospital, Is operated ,
by the Auxiliary of Good Shepherd
Hospital.

This year's theme, "Snowmen
Warm the Heart," features a wide va-
riety of holiday gift selections includ-
ing festive ornaments and other hol-
iday home decor items. Shoppers
can also find sweaters, jewelry, sleep-
wear, money clips and pewter key
chains as well as golf and fishing-re-
lated gift items.

The Pear Tree also carries baby
and children's clothing and toys, in-
cluding the popular Beanie Babies,
when they are available. If you're
looking for a unique gift or some-
thing special for that someone spe-
cial on your holiday gift list, stop by
the Pear Tree Gift Shop. Proceeds
from the Pear Tree Gift Shop are do-
nated by the Auxiliary to benefit
Good Shepherd Hospital services.
The Pear Tree is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.

Good Shepherd Hospital is lo-
cated at 450 W. Highway 22 in Bar-
rington.

From left, volunteer Pear Tree "elves" Carol Feltault of Hawthorne Woods; Eifine Hansen of Cary
and Joan Bicknase of Gary display some of the Items available for purchase at the Pear Tree Gift
Shop at Good Shepherd Hospital. — Submitted photo

New procedure provides
alternative to hysterectomy

There is a new procedure avail-
able at the Lake Forest Hospital for
pre-menopausal women who expe-
rience excessive menstrual flow due
to benign causes, but are not good
candidates for drug therapy. As an al-
ternative to a hysterectomy, LFH has
introduced the ThermaChoice™
Uterine Balloon Therapy™, a uter-
ine balloon catheter heat system.
Unlike hysterectomy, which takes
out the entire uterus, Therma-
Choice™ therapy just destroys the
lining of the uterus by the use of heat.

"This is a revolutionary new pro-
cedure that significantly reduces
menorrhagia (excessive menstrual
flow) and in some cases eliminates
the need for gysterectomy," said Dr.
Robert Harlman, vice chairman of
Lake Forest Hospital's department of
Obstetrics and Gynecology. "A flexi-
ble balloon is inserted into tile uterus
and then inflated with a sterile fluid.
The fluid is then heated, which de-

stroys the lining of the uterus — re-
ducing or eliminating menstrual
flow."

The outpatient procedure takes
about a half hour and, according to
Jody Jesse, director of Surgical and
Ambulatory Services, a large per-
centage of women are successfully
treated with this procedure and do
not require much time and can be
performed with general anesthesia."

Because the procedure melts the
uterine lining, it is not recommend-
ed for women who would still like to
bear children. Patients can expect to
rest under supervised care in outpa-
tient recovery for one to two hours
following the procedure and return
home the same day.

According to Dr. Hartman, this is
a minimally invasive procedure that
typically does not produce much dis-
comfort and allows most women to
resume norma] activities the same
day the procedure is performed.

Yury M. Shklyar, M.D.

FAMILY PRACTICE
BOARD CERTIFIED

(847) 548-5063

X-Ray and Laboratory on Site

NOW TREATING ACUTE/CHRONIC PAIN WITH
MATRIX - NON-INVASIVE TREATMENT

Specialty Includes Treatment Of:
Adult * Pediatric Diseases Joints Disease

Headaches

Back Problems

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Diabetic Neuropathy

Peripheral Vascular Problems

Obesity

Varicose & Spider Veins

Various Skin Lesions Removal

PHYSICAL
THERAPY

- ' .'

School Physicals & Vaccinations

Affiliated with Condell Hospital
W for Conveniently Located at

Appointment

ffiEii The New Conde " Med'cal Building

toSiLti m u70 East Be,videre Rd - Suite 202
ta&Ue

Grayslake, Illinois 60030

In Case 0/

Emergency -

24 Hour

Availability

Auxiliary donates $200,000

The Auxiliary of Good Shepherd Hospital recently presented Rus-
sell Feurer, Good Shepherd chief executive, with a check for
$200,000 representing a significant part of their fund-raising
pledge for 1998 to the hospital. The funds will be used to help
support a new Point of Care computer system adding sophisti-
cated documentation abilities to the patient bedside in all pa-
tient rooms including all medical/surgical units, intensive care,
and the special care nursery. From left, accepting the check is
Russell Feurer, Good Shepherd chief executive; Wini Schezinger,
Auxiliary co-president; and Pat Lenhart, Auxiliary co-president. —
Submitted photo

• IS

FOOT FACTS

From The Foot Doctor
DR. GRIFF J. WINTERS & ASSOC.

Speofafong in Reconstructive Foot & Ankle Surgery

HEEL PAIN first thing in the morning. Is usually due to a heel spur of bursi-
tis. Surgery is not usually Indicated. Rather conservative treatment, such as
strapping or custom supports (orthodontics) will relieve the pain.
If you have the above symptoms or any other foot discomfort, you may contact
Dr. Winters for a NO COST CONSULTATION to see If there may be an answer
to your foot pain.

*tiy thm American Board of Pediatric Surgery

770 Bnrron Blvd.
(Rte. 03)

223-4000

Grayslnke

•

-5w-

;f'/i r-'>:---»

■%»

B12 / Lakeland Newspapers

HEALTHWATCH

December 4, 1998

Dr. Rcnuka Ocsal

caoKssas

**Jni*

Or, Diane Fondrlcsl

Dr. Barry Goldman ;, .-.

t^bffigatf

f , '.V Dr. Deborah Cutson

.-- Or. LlsaCadck

Dr. Mrlanic GoodcH i

low is prime time to pick a primary care

physician who's committed to helping

you achieve a higher level of health.

And we have so many caring ones to pick (mm!

Each of our highly skilled and experienced

doctors is dedicated to working with

you as an individual.

Each is backed by the comprehensive

services of Lake Forest Hospital.

Our Strength

In Primary

Care Is

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Dr. Lisa Abrams

Dr. Wendy Hoiman

Dr. Araccll Hanklns
Or. Ronald Kallcn j. 1

VTJr^ftgu

Dr. Jerome Kaltrnan

Dr. Alexander Kamlnsky

-v?**^

Dr. Fetissa Krclndlcr

Dr. Alien Krlssbcrg

The Root

Of Good

Health.

Ml Dr. Jennifer Capcilo j •?
Dr. Mark Cliyna , ,._ . ■ ._■ ■-,'■•'.*..-

•Vf***^* . .■ . , Dr. JayEhrl

Hnwn DfiYnncnJIan J- „ ._ , - a . ■ - U

, J Dr. Robert Franklc
Dr. Pamela Fennowald £/fc »JWjrif ^TS',
.-.*- .• -_.-**. -^^ Dr. Robert Furman ,.
Dr. Michael Franks g *fojrSU&SrS& & -?

*- , ^^v^t^«- 3 CIaS5 4

Dr, Hoscp Oeyrmenjlan 1/

■ Dr. Jeffrey Garland

Dr. Mark Grcenbcrgor -'.-'i

Or. Steven Karris

Tm * f\

wmm

Or. Charles Hlnman

Dr. Chac Han

Dr. Kcnnelh Hayes ■* s

5T -*?"■■,

Dr. Arthur Lastn

Dr. Sharon Libit

Or, Sherwood Libit

Dr. Wendy Letts

Or. John Kyncl

Dr. Joel Klein

Dr. Milosiava Kyncl

•3M

Dr. A|ay Madhanl

Dr. James Jupa

^%*iu^

lr, Steven Lasln

Or. Jim McClurc

MjgJ

^sJsS&i

Dr. Manaochehr Sharitl

Or. Lisa Tybor

',£ *- T * «

**s

Dr. Susan Shelnkop

Dr. Nandlnl upadhyay

fm>

Dr. Mark Rlcdmati

Dr. tvana Ruftolo

Dr. Andrew Savin

Dr Adam Rubinstein

,*- .~m*.t^. 'jJr-^ Dr. Robert Schwartzenberg
Or, Gary Schaftcl #£' - - .i— -. ;« ■ ■-. •;

Dr. Gordon Wood

Or. ftalesh Sharma

M. ,

Dr. Mohammed Slddiquc _'-.

Or. Victoria Spcvak

•V*^

S^smii

ttl

'.*'

V>"1

Dr, LlisaTack Or. John Tasiopoulos \- V

/ n, u ich n ,,.„,, m i el,,™ -* Dr. Donald StGlnmullc-r |V ' Dr. Llisa Tack Dr.

#-, Dr. Krlshnaswami Srlram -» ■ ' ,- »_._»- -^ . .— •• i .«

Or. David VigsJcr

Dr. Robert Vollero

Dr. Robert Woli

ttikhJl

Or. James Kim Z'W* • Or. Samuel Lesplnasse

Or. Daniel Lynch

Dr. Jonathan Parker -l-'^VjL^ Or. David Soo ?&

Dr. Dennis Thaln

Dr. Robert Thnln

''■"-.. re'f:

• - -; .v. «?n' :*' -

For help in s<
or for more inform;

a doctor,

ill 847-234-6171

Our physicians are
affiliated with some
of the area's most
well-known primary
care groups. These
hoard-certified and
hoard-qualified
internists, family
practitioners and
pediatricians
participate in the
health plans listed
below. To find out
whether a doctor
is affiliated with a
particular plan,
check with your
doctor's office or
insurance provider.

• Aetna US Healthcare

• Beech Street Corporation

• Blue Cross/Blue Shield
■ Blue Cross PPO

• Community Blue PPO

• Blue Choice IMCNP) POS

• HMO Illinois

• CAPP Care, Inc.

• CCN/Medview Services. Irtc

• CHAMPUS/TRICARE

• Cherry Electrical Products

• CIGNA Healthcare of Illinois

• First Health/Affordable

• HeaithcareAs Finest Network iHFN)

• Healthcare Compare Corporation

• Health Direct. Irtc

• Health Dynamics, Inc.

• Health Marketing, inc. (HMI)

• Heallh Payors Organization

• HeatthSlar

• Health Plan Management

• Hewitt Associates Managed
indemnity

• Humana Health Care Plans

• IMC Holdings (Intrupa Mlg)

• Lake County Employees
•LaborCare

• Managed Care. Inc.

• MultiPlan ol Illinois. Inc.

• NYlCare ol Illinois

• One Heallh Plan ot Illinois

• Oxlord/Compass Heallh Care Plans

• Preferred Heallh Network (PHN),
(formerly Midwest Business
Medical Association)

• Preferred Plan. Inc

• Pnncipal Healthcare of lllinois/FHP
ol Illinois

• Private Healthcare Systems. Inc
(PHCS)

« Rush-Prudenlial Health Plans

• SOLO Cup Company

• State of Illinois Employee Plan

• US Managed Care Organization

• United Healthcare of Illinois

• United Choice PPO

• UKCI Plus (lormerfy MetraHealth]

• UHCI Prentice (formerly Metra HMO)

• UHCJ HMO (formerly Chicago HMO)

■ UHCI Open Access

■ WellmanVHealth Network

Visit our website at:
www.lakeforesthospltai.com

Lake Forest Hospital

Caring for the Quality of Your Life

fa\ DT TCLJ Am«nb«oflhe

Vl/ IMJOri RUSH Syntm for Holth.

.'"'■■■ : '' ■' j •': ... " ~'i-~'~ .7".'- ■'..'.'

*'.. i •

" : i

December 4, 1938 HEALTHWATCH

-■-.

. ■

Lakeland Newspapers/S'tS '

»■«*■■

.-,.,,(,-...

:?!!■

Women who routinely perform self-examination can save

N inety- tvvo percent o f earry stage
breast cancers are curable. That's why
women are urged to protect them-
selves by breast self -examination.

Quick Steps

Choose a day each month that

wfli be easy for you to remember. It's
best to use the fingertips of your
three middle fingers to examine your
b reast Always use your left hand for
your right breast, and vice versa. Use
both a circular motion and a vertical
{up and down] motion.

- Check for any lumps, hard knots,
swelling,' dimpling or ; thickenin g.
Also observe for abnormal change In
size, shape, color or discharge.

In front, of a mirror

Visually check both breasts with

your arms at your sides; slowly raise
your arms, while paying dose atten-
tion for any swelling or change In your
breasts or nipples; with hands on hips,
lean slightly forward and flex your
chest muscles, again visually checking
for changes.

Lying down

Place a pillow under your right
shoulder, put your arm behind
your head, then examine your
breast and armpit

Repeat the same procedure
with the other arm.

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I travel a lot. So 1 know one of the most important
things you ean take with you is peace of mind.
That's why I want to tell you about the new benefit
railed U.S. Travel Advantage - " in the Aetna
U.S. I leallhcare Golden Medicare Plan".

Now with U.S. Travel Advantage, you can receive
the same quality health services at home and when
you travel to one of the many Aetna U.S. 1 leallhcare
Golden Medicare HMO plan locations around the
country. And with U.S. Travel Advantage, your
coverage is expanded for travel up to 12 continuous
months.

The travel benefit is even great for those who wan I
to recover from surgery near a loved one or friend.

The Aetna U.S. Healthcare Golden Medicare Plan

includes more benefits than traditional Medicare

di\i\ most supplements at no extra cost. Now with

U.S. Travel Advantage, you can lake those benefits

on the road.

Whether you travel a lot or a little, find out more.
Call l-8(X)-585-5588 for more information on the plan,
a complete listing of approved service areas for the travel
benefit, and a copy of our free brochure,
IAS. Travel Advantage".

1-800-583-5588 (Toll Free)

or TDD#l-800-628-5323 for hearing-impaired

C/Etna

US Healthcare

Golden Medicare Plan

You'll feel better with us.

< ;•/

Pari ici pa l iii<4 locations:

Tampa • Orlando • Phoenix ■ San Diego • Los Angeles • San Francisco • New Orleans • Baton Rouge • Atlanta • Seattle
Chicago ■ Cleveland • Cincinnati • Columbus • Philadelphia • Pittsburgh • New York Metro Area • Connecticut • New Jersey

You

*Paid endorsement. Anyone living in Cook, DuPagc, Will, Kane and Lake Counties in Illinois and Lake County in Indiana with
Medicare may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and continue to pay your Part B premium ancf Part A if applicable,
must use network providers except in an emergency or urgent situation. Aetna U.S. Healthcare of Illinois Inc. has continuous open
enrollment. Coverage provided through Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), some of which are federally qualified. HMOs have
Medicare + Choice contracts in approved service areas. Anyone entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Part B may apply. As with
other Medicare HMO plans, benefits, service areas and premiums are subject to change on January 1 of each year. The U.S. Travel
Advantage feature is not available in all service areas.

lU'rill'SOIWll Artn.i V.S. Ilr.illln.irv- tin.

s \ i, i, r, '■ ';■% (, K

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■'.'. T5

B14 / Lakeland Newspapers

HEALTHWATCH

December 4, 1998

Dr. Sonya Sharpless
understands the impor-
tance of early detection and
treatment of breast cancer.
As a breast cancer surgeon
and surgical oncologist at
Lake Forest Hospital, she
recognizes the need for
women to understand their
options and to become
an informed partner in
tieatment decisions.

At Lake Forest Hospital,
she is joined by a team
of highly skilled surgeons,
medical oncologists,
radiation oncologists,
therapists, nurses, nutri-
tionists and other caring
professionals This team
specializes in educating
3aMrit5 nhnul cancer and
'irlpini: : h r,*m m,'ikr the
right r.Muicps tor tieatment.

j ■ ~"

.** Most Prvfcm-il I Impilal
II "■ I'iirOaiKrr lrt;ihiu-iil
In '11k- \ri;i

' & \ m & tt^Ak&!J^ *bVyAM**2tt

■^ m* t ~

Together, these experts
offer Lake County women
the most comprehensive
array of advanced diagnos-
tic and treatment options,
including sentinel lymph
node biopsy, 3-D conformal
radiotherapy, stereotactic
core needle biopsy
and cutting-edge drug
therapies.

Today, more and more
women with breast cancer
have brighter prospects
for the future. And at
Lake Forest Hospital, we're
helping them get there.

For information
about our breast
health services or for
a physician referral

M 'm call 847-234-61 98.

JSSfc

' ww$$0 V' sit our website at

www.lakeforesthospital.com

My Patients Have Breast Cancer. i_i_i

They Also Have A Future.

._, GSM racaa nsm pwaBBsai

Lake Forest Hospital

Caring for the Quality of Your Life*'

(DRUSH

A mrmlxT iifllir
RUSH Sy.irn.fo. I ItJil,

mnaa

IMIMM W«lll«iy|J|

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December 4, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers / B 1 5

«'.' - -,- _ -"

:■■ ■ •■■:.;*•■•■ : ■ ■

■ * . ' ■

-.•-■■. '

BOYS

■ ■'.■;'••..■.

■ ■

PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Jourdain Milot

Junior forward

Last year averaged 13.8 pts per game, 7.5 rebs

per game as Warren finished 15-9, 9-5 NSC

■

FIRST TEAM

Milot

G Langston Hughes— Warren

G Doug Rippberger— Mundeleln

F Wayne Bosworth— Grant

F Jourdain Milot— Warren

C Mike Brandow— Warren

HONORABLE MENTION

Alex Frank— Grayslake

Don Lackey— Antioch

Ryan Schreen— Libertyville

Matt Schaeffer— Libertyville

Brandon Horror— Grant

Nick Leider — Cnrrnel

Nate Mau— Wauconda

Paddock— Wauconda

Brett Serve— Mundeleln

Graham Beatty — Mundeleln

Mike Kolar— Warren
Derek Williams — Round Lake

PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Jenny Wessel

Junior center

Last year averaged 17.3 pts per game,

11.0 rebs per game and was named

1997-98 Lakeland Player of the Year

GRAYSLAKE EYECARE

s- - -

' Optometrist

Professional Vision Care For The Entire Family
• Vision Analysis • Eye Health Check • Glaucoma Testing

Special Emphasis In Contact Lenses

• Any & All Types Of Lense Fitting Including Bifocal

■ Previous Problem Cases Welcome

661 N. Lake St. 223-7600 Grayslake

DRS. SELLKE & REILY

Specialists in Orthodontics for Children and Adults
Skillfully creating spectacular smiles for over 25 years

BRACES BY
DRS. SELLKE & REILY

i I IS Main Si \iiriiK h MK «JUt* Hi N Singer tftaviUfc* .V I 'tr'fi
hjll ( rieCIHUHHl U.nrkC|'jri 111. Ill*

SEE OUH HELP WANTEO AD IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH

PARKS AND

RECREATION

DEPT.

874 Main Street

Antioch, IL
(847)395-1000

GIRLS

Wessel

FIRST TEAM

G Allison Farrington— Libertyville

G Tiffany Kelver— Warren

F Becky Moo— Warren

F Heather Hynds — Mundeleln

C Jenny Wessel— Grayslake

HONORABLE MENTION

Amy. Springer — Grant

Jackie Oclon — Round Lake

Erin Earl — Johnsburg

Nora Graham — Carmel

Molly Meredith — Libertyvilie

Tricia Thomas — Libertyville

Thania Sanidad — Mundelein

Elena Pagan — Mundelein

Katie Gofron — Antioch

Maura O'Brien — Carmel

WESTWIND VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

2200 Lewis Ave.. Zlon

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS - FREE HEAT

Appliances • On-Site Manager • No Pets

Starting from $495/mo.

Call Martha & Issac

(847) 746-1420

or BEAR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

(414)697-9616

^ WHEW ;ujtv^-^

UPTOWN
FAMILY SALOON

26228 N. RT. 83
MUNDELEIN, IL

NOW HIRING - ALL POSITIONS
SEE OUR AD IN CLASSIFIED

BILLER PRESS

966 Victoria
Antioch, IL

(847)395-4111 (847)395-1203
Fax (847) 395-4232

Fast,

Affordable,

Quality printing

tSV ?/*>/.; Jf-unemt <Homc of ^4ntioch

IO$\ South /M<Un Street

/tntiodi, M OOOOJ

84J-395-4000

Dan Dugenske, Director

,,,..■<■ *

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■'

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■ ■■• ■ •■ .-:v,ri{ :

B16 / Lakeland Newspapers

LAKEUFE

December 4, 1998

-.V:i

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T II Pi.

U II L

STYLE LAMINATE FLOORING

WEAR WARRANTY
STAIN WARRANIY
FADE WARRANTY

IS NOW ON SALE!

ALL
IS YEARS!

f ?'?.;■■

OR $2.69 PER FT. MATERIAL ONLY

Always The
Bargain At. . .

T II D [

I I U il T

FLOORING

DESIGN

740-2700

Rollins Road (1 Block West of Cedar Lake Rd.) - Round Lake

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-8; Fri. & Sat. 10-5:30; Closed Sunday

----- - • - . ■ ' ■■-—■ :

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Oi UlMkeki^Newspdpers ) C

www.w*

et.com

December $1998

. ■ . ■ • . . .. fft?.--'.' ■ ,.-■-..-

changes for 1999 Saab 9-5

**rfa

The new Saab 9-5 combines the
best elements of Saab heritage
with advanced automotive and
aviation-inspired technology to
provide highly responsive performance
with a strong emphasis on advanced road
dynamics and superior man-machine in-
teraction. The distinctive exterior styling
gives the Saab 9-5 a powerful appearance
and a very competitive drag coefficient of
only 0.29. The 9-5's sporty profile is sup-
ported by an all turbo engine range, four-
wheel Independent suspension, an ex-
ceptionally strong body structure and
features a broad range of new safety in-
novations.
New All-Turbo Engine Choices

The new Saab 9-5 Eco power engines
are designed to provide a unique combi-
nation of responsive performance, low
exhaust emissions and high fuel efficien-
cy. To the driver, perhaps the most no-
ticeable effect to Ecopower technology is
the high torque output achieved at low
and mCd range engine speeds^ providing,
quick acceleration on3-;SWon^1t-thei£^3

With four four valves per cylinder and
dual overhead cams, the asymmetric Tur-
bo V-6 develops 200 hp @ 5,000 rpm, and
is matched exclusively with an electron!-

Please sec SAAB 9-S / D2 1999 SAAB 9-5

''.'■■■•

■ •-

- "■• .

£*?

ChcvyADtdo

Great Deals REALLY DO
. -Run In The family!

Chevrolet

/raWi 3@fe^,

"- 1

iinerMpaniOr

The new Saab single-bank turbo 3.0L V-
6 is the world's first asymmetric tur-
bocharger design. An exhaust manifold
integrated low-pressure turbocharger on
the front cylinder bank feeds compressed
air to the entire transverse-mounted en-
gine, boosting low-end torque to 229 lb.
ft. at only 2,500 rpm. True to Saab's en-
gine design emphasis on maximum
torque availability, the maximum torque
plateau extends all the way to 4,000 rmp.

ALL Your Favorite Options 1 ALL Your Favorite Cotois'
And A LOW PRICE!

§* 1998 1998 i^
"""T Chevy Chevy

J&-

~-^

~tf&— -

■_ [ ^®mm k pSS^-

*->'■#■

— $> _

llfatid Ctii-j cil Raymond Cho*vy/Old& In Antioch

. •• . V.

Used Cars at Ray Chevrolet in Fox Lake

■Vt

Wrieelbase, in.: 106.4 in.

* BRAKES: Four-wheel disc
with power assist and anti-
lock braking system (ABS)

• POWER 1HAIN: Fuel Injec-
tion-Sequential, multi-port,
electronic, retumless

'MSnPBASEPOCt
$29,995

1999 FEATURE
HIGHLIGHTS

•Side airbags now
provide head and torso
protection

• New force-reducing
front seat belt and pre-
tensioner design

• SE models available
with either 2.3L four or

3.0L V-6

• Ventilated

Seats

I960 Oirru Gubvrbon
tttfttt!

-$4,995

l993Nit*onMllmo
StfWOM

.$8,995

1994 OMC Suburban SLT ix*

ttfNSU $20,995

1993 Omvu Conversion Von

a mm $7995

1997 Pontloc Ota nd Prix OT

»«Wtn $18,995

1998 Oldimoblie Intrigue 0L9

» «MM $20,995

1993 Solum 6C2
Sft#3S30B

.$6995

1991 Chevy CavoUer R9

s»«80u

.$3,995

1994 MOlda 624 £9
Sd[«1SH

1993 Chevy K1500 XCob 4X4

SftiNHJ

1995 Pontlac Grand AM OT

S&WS3U

-$10,995
.$19,995
410.995

1997 Geo Prlim

1996 Olds Cera
Stfc #P39i2

1994 Pontloc Sunblrd Coupo

Sx#)98B

-$9,995
-$9,995

-$21,495

1994 Cadillac Sedan DeYlUe""

ss#wu

1993 Hondo Accord LX 4DR
S4«06W

1996 Chevy Kl 500 XCob 4X*

Sflr#!0126»

l996Chevy Tohoe UT 4X4

SftMITBA

1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4X4

SI *P40ei $20,495

1995 Bulck LeSobre Llmflod
1SK Ufa Sx #M19S

-$14,995
_$9995
-$20,995
.$24,495

1995 Olds Cutlass Coupe
Six #3991

199S Olds Bravado AWD
Srx#MiH

1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee

5ft«F42IT7

1998 GHC Suburban 9LT 4X4

-$17,495
-$10,995
.$22,995
-$20,995
-$31,995

1996 Dodge Durango SLT 4X4

Sk«HU $28,995

199* Chevy Kl 500 Ext
SatHtM

1992 Chevy Uimlna Euro
SXI57UU

1994 Chevy K25O0 Ext

Satan*

1991 Maida RX7

1997 Chevy 610 PICK Up
HUB :

.$17,995
_$5995
-$17,995
_$6995
.$8,995

199* Chevy Astro Conversion Van

a mm $12,995

1994 Dodge Conversion Von
»«1«

1994 Hereury Cougor XR7

sawm

1992 OWa Delta 68 Royal

saircaiA

1993 Olds Bravado
S&tWM

1993 Chevy Blazer 2WD
S&fOSSI '

.$10,995
-$7995
-$9995
.$10,995

510.895

i Bolli Slntes Failure IDO's

/Rfll R nl Diiislfcally Rmlnccil

Ti j Ti l'«e-Diivn«s. Musi All!

H (Snlii i:hiti:k i:i!iiiii*!ii

Certified

USED VEHICLES

1991 CodlUoc Eldorado Barrlri

s&tnuu

1991 Ford Ranger SIX
SAK7ZU

1992 Chevy C150Q
tttCTW

1996 Chevy 610 Pick Up
SxMIflK

1996 Chevy Toho»4x*
W»0odS!k#taU

1992 Chevy 0500
a#S7M

1994 Chevy G120 Conversion

afffflW

1998 810 Ext

1997 Suburban LT
n«J1H

1996 Dodge Ram 4X4 1500
S1«7BH

1997 Chevy K1500 Exl

S* #1117*1

t996 Chovy Bloier L9
SHH635?*

1997 Chevy Monte Corto L9

S&iUU

1996 Dodge Neon R/T
»K]7H

1996 Dodge Neon Sport

atwrai

-$9995
^$7995
-$10,995
—$9995
.$23,995
_$9995
-$13,995
-$17,995
.$30,995
-$19,995
.$23,995
-$13,995
-$13,995
-$12,995
-$13,995

Plus tax, title, license & doc fee. Alt vehicles subject to prior sales: Sea dealer for details.

Visit Us On The Internet At: vAvw.rays-carg;com

'-&?

Chevy/Olds

Winner

oi rho
i99fl Tim*!
Mciiiozin'"
QiioUly
Doalei
Award

<4#y

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Rrvlltfi \1~^ *&*^"^ M+'V-9,Sot9-6

r\uunri/j _^<iwrr. nT7n, ani7nmNoon

AntlOCh I'-nii nrir'. •,.,i7.iniHi«>n

_*~^ U-Jdy 'jliup 11 V 0''j. 'j<jI Hum Noon \

'zmmz

Sale Hours:
M-F 9 9. Sal 9-6
C*t?iyiCf) HrHir".
H-F7'j. Sol Ocim-Noon

Chevrolet

hj (847)587-3300

^^C- 39 N. Route 12

"*""-\ Fox Lake

- ■. : •'.•*

■■

■ ■

D2 l Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

December 4, 1998

FROM PAGE Dl

SAAB 9-5: Performance and safety

cally controlled 4-specd automatic trans-
mission with driver selectable sport,
economy and winter shift modes.

The 2,3 L four-cylinder engine is fitted
with an aluminum alloy, twin -cam head
with four valves per cylinder, twin bal-
ance shafts and a small, responsive and
fntcrcooled Saab light pressure turbo
(LPT) system. The 2.3L Ecopowcr engine
produces 170 hp at 5,000 rmp and 207 lb.
ft. of torque at a mere 1,800 rpm. This po-
tent engine's broad plateau of maximum
torque remains constant all the way up to
3,600 rpm, and Is available with a 5-speed
manual or 4-specd automatic transmis-
sion.

Both engines feature new electronic
"drive-by-wire" technology, controlled by
the latest generation SaabTrionic engine
management system, which also moni-
tors and controls and Saab Direct Ignition
timing, fuel injection rate and maximum
turbo boost pressure. The new asymmet-
rically turbocharged 5*01 V 6 engine
marks the first application eif Saab's pow
erful Trionic and Direct Ignition systems
on a V-6 engine
New Chassis and Suspension Systems

The new Saab 9 5 loilmvs the Saab phi
losophy thai responsive perlnmiam v anil
good handling are mi.i|mi i nnlnhumrs m
driving salei\ IheSaab'i '< s ibavMs lias
been extensively de\eh>prd itipmvide
predictable and (Vvfwijvrve i ttnfaid thai c
stable, well halam ed ami lnre,ivme. in dil
fifUlt situations

The Saab ')V\ i Itassis and tnll> mde
pLMulenl suspension provide the best pos-
sible halani t of dire* tinuai viability and a
comfortable, well controlled ride A strul
type front suspension is matched to a
new split rear axle used for the first time
on a Saab. Isolated from and rear sub-

frames lessen disturbances more effec-
tively and provide important insulation
from noise, vibration and harshness.

All versions of the Saab 9-5 are
equipped with a new generation of elec-
tronically controlled ABS as standard.
This system also incorporates electronic
brake force distribution {EBD) that works
under hard braking before the ABS is acti-
vated. EBD automatically maximizes the
Krip available at each wheel independent-
ly to reduce stopping distances. The V-6
Turbo engine also includes an integrated
electronic traction control system that
operates on the front brakes or reduces
engine torque automatically to prevent
wheelspin on slippery surfaces.
Real-life Sa fety Structure

Saab engineers have always viewed oc-
cupant safety as one of the most vital at-
tributes of a car's design. All safety work
al Saab is based on the Real-life Safety
concept - that Saab cars must be as safe
as possible in accident situations that oc-
cur in ihe real world. It's one thing to de-
sign a car that performs well in controlled
laboratory tests, it's entirely another to
design a car that performs well in the infi-
nitely variable conditions of the real
world In help ensure the collision quali-
ties nt new Saab models can be predicted
as realis(u ally as possible, Saab cars are
designed using 25 years of real-life safety
data accumulated by Saab experts in
studies of more than 5.000 actual road ac-
t idents 1-urthermore. all new Saab mod-
els are subjected to more than 40 different
crash tests, although only 1 1 are mandat-
ed by government standards.

As a results, the horseshoe shaped front
structure of the Saab 9-5 incorporates
three robust load paths on each side of
the chassis that distribute crash loads

SAAB 9-5 interior

more effectively and spread energy away
from the passenger compartment as
much as possible. The body structure of
t lie Saab 9-5 is designed to deform pro-
gressively in proportion to the impact
speed. This design gives the 9-5 a pre-
dictable and consistent crash behavior,
virtually regardless of what obstacle the
car encounters.

The Saab safety cage around the pas-
senger compartment is made from an ex-
tremely rigid system of high-tensile steel

members. Biomechanical studies of side
impact injuries have resulted in a special
collision deflecting side structure that
Saab calls its pendulum "B" pillar. Simply
put. kinetic energy from a crash is like
water or electricity in that it will always
take the path of least resistance. In Saab's
pendulum "B" pillar our engineers have
designed-in the path of least resistance to
deflect crash forces away from the upper
parts of the human body, which are more
susceptible to injury.

*> . 3»-

December 4, 1998

: . ■*■■■-. ,■- ... « -*-.'. ', ■ . ■ - . * .-,-'. . . .■' ■, i ■ - ■ '■ ■ ■-

1 '. ■' - '-" ■ ■■'-" "''■%"■ . ' *■'.."- .-■_.■ ■■-.'."'': '. ' - .. '■' . '- '

AUTO MARKETPLACE ■,„■•■;. J^ceiM^smeri/ P3

,ii.uTJi -:■■'

■,r;..

LAKE COUNTY S

aas»

■ ■■,■■■• -•- ■■

fiimsi.i:R

"Plymouth

Dodge FOR RA"

QotlgeTruchs SALES, SERVICE

RATING US #1 DE.

ill H" • j

■■:»•

OR SATISF
REFERRALS IN

NEW 1999 DODGE
INTREPID 4 DR.

•Sada-c^
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•Cage- ntt - torf art

17,518

IViteu,lilW,lie.&t46doc fee
Ouotnad buy-i w^piS^ei^^ XjNnn for detail.

NEW 1998 DODGE DAKOTA

•nan* ted ***#«« HP window

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• Floor malt .tni«fTTui«iM »'i»rj

•Auto Iran* I* ep**dl .Cveioma* pnHarmd «*» J 18 * S4B

o)9L m^nufn v» .flu** «u tag*

•All eonHnonUH) (Stock nxt*

•3.BL m»gnum ve wig.
•Automatic Iran*.
•Air conditioning
•Slhllng r»»r window
•Fog Imp*

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(¥OU MUSI OUAli'Yl * J w>

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use* l 1 ' 4 * 3

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NEW 1999 PLYMOUTH
NEON EXPRESS©

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Plus iM.ime. lie. 4*46 doc. lee

•Tlltwhaal <FIoornujla

•Raardafroel •Child proleelton toclu

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•Power window* relaea*

•Powar door lock* *And rnuch mont

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cupholdar*

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$18,606

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•Automallc Irani.
• AM-FM, C»it*H*. CD ehm B *r
•Ilium, vanity mirror*
•Powar oulildi mlrron
•Powir lock*, window*

MSBP^ tl6.3»

PUG 0ISC0UN1 *"»

SANDY S DISCOUNT HOIS

BfCENt COLLEGE GB»ND
IVOU MUST QUALIFY) IIM
FACTORY REBAtt HSM

•Powar lunroof
•Dull llr bag*
•TIH IIMrtng
•Cnjiw conlrol
•Buckal Mill
• Slock 11007-0

YOUR PMICt

BRAND NEW
1998 CHRYSLER SEBRMG CONVT. JX

Dock HUH

•Mipipo Mmelv* tuck*
• II" *u»n aMMMng »™u«
*TPnll ■ lirt 9 bh'ii
•YhM ■ P31VMBU *S" ** »"~^
■ttaanAg - n*m taai po»

•TrKlion tc«I^

.*.•»«. miuotl <WO 4*t

•Tim* • **J ■*•

• (KOnllLVtlOHClX W1

• BW1 ■ KM"OC« M *lO»I' a™™
ftCScrwetr »4»c

.m Djtlv. wiwr «wmi««w pnorK"

•omowmi.f*

10TAL SAVIHSS UMS

M2,290 j

Plus Im. fit". Be. 1 W6 doc lee I

SANDY S OlSCOUM
FACTORY REBA1E »>«»

RECENI COLLEGE GRAD
lUUSl QUALIFY! »»W

>L**Tna>trunh

■ 8c«3 M<Wt M
•MM*!*, tfi rttHV -tr>lT

*l**rrti*w pO»a- NrWM *o*° ■* •»

•CO £«*Wflli two"
B|*M«p0*V flrrr* •■*■?

• Tru** H* tow w»f«ivt»»>
■ T'FiafHh] I|1IHI pn*-*Jl

rout raici

$21 ,289

' Plus ta. tnje.se. 5 146 4x. So*

NO GAMES, NO
HI DON'T HAVE TO BE A

All Prices <

'» CHEKY SiO BtTEHDED HOtUP

sir. an-oTWT. ve, L8 pkg.. *c.

CUHll*.

'95CHEVYLUJWNA15

SfV. ill -*79fl. nd daon. Al Ttw Top

$6995

■MCHmiBTOWiOTHmira.

Stk. tlMniT. E-rtrif opllon. Silt*

'96 CHRYSUHI TOWM « COUHTRY

Bik. *M714. U>adad. laathai, ran

'98 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYrUlER

Slk ftMflOST. Loaded, raw iff,
Spaclal

'92 K»U) RANGER 5UPE8 CAB

SA. 1 1 1 -477347. V6, Auto, A/C E*o.
FJwaChon

$4995

*28,995 «19 P 995

*lr.

•19-995 '17,995

'96 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

Btk. taeeSBT. PW. PU H«. cruli*
conlrol. AC,

*15.348

'SB PONTIAC SAFARI

2 lo cnoo**. Reef air t haat, pw. pi.
till, crulMconlroL

'98 CHEVY S10 EXT. CAB

stk. iit-erMT. ls pkg.. ve. pw. pi.

tilt. crulM control

*15,

'96 DODGE DAKOTA CLUI CAB SLT

Slk. IM590. AT, AC, caAMtta. lilt,
crulta control.

» 13,995

'96 HYVMOAJ ACCENTS

6tk 111*861 Fad. waraill. AT, AC. wHm

*6995

Or tlWHe. Ho atOParDown'

'94 FORD rUNGED SUPER CAB XLT

Stk tg«36T. AT. AC, lilt. erulM
conlrol, cover.

'96 FORD RANGER XLT

SIX efrBBBST. Graal work truck, cap.

'B9 DODGE SHADOW ES CPE.

Stk. I11-BT77. AT, air. pdl. good
mlla*.

'96 DDDGE DAKOTA SPORT

Slk. IIM730T. PW, PL, e™!"

conlrol.

'9995

'96 RAH 1500 CLUB CAB SLT

fllk. f 1M727T. EJitra ntea, loaded,
boardi. 360 VS.

»17.595

•94 CHEVY 1500 CHEYENNE

Sit ISwaST AT, ACreaaialt*. »».
cnjlu conlrol

'96 DODGE CARAVAN

Slk. »10-66»T. AT. AC, nice unit

'11,985

'91 FORD EXPLORER

5s**1l-4804T.4Dr.,XlJrV
AS>rVlie«ilDnve

$5650

'96 GRAND CARAVAN LE

Slk. *1<WT25T. Loaded, rear air.

*14,995

'91 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE

Slk. tMoSer. AT. AC. AB3, pw, pi.
Illl. all wheal drh-a.

*6995

'96 D0DGI DAKOTA CLUB CAB

Ml 1 1 1 -O801T. 4X4. Low WW*. LootW

$16,995

■69 ODDGE CARAVAN LE

Slk. f10«MT. AT, AC, pw. lilt.
cnjlM control.

'2967

'96FORDF150 ,

Si • 1 1 -07971 ftfcU Bouw Sup* O*
aai, Orir 32K MJo, Al Th* V. 1 t>wr

UlLSSa

'92 DODGE DZ50 CARGO VAN

Slk liT*7«8T.318Ve. lots ot ilk

*3995

'95 JEEP WRANGLER

51k. < 1 14746T. Sort lop, auto. Irani.

•10.995

'97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CPE.

Slk. IMK4. AT, AC. 1111, cawall*.

•11.595

'95 CHRYSLER SEBR1NG CPE

Slk. 104630. AT, AC. pw. pi, Illl.
emit* conlrol

'94 DODGE INTREPID

Stk. f 11-6750. Loaded, pw. pi, tut.
cruli* conlrol.
*<

'91 FORD RANGER

Stk tTWDST. Work Iruek, clean

•3775

! '96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS

Slk iM6T4. Loaded, pw, pi. tilt, VI

•10.980

'9! RAM 250 CONVERSION VAN

Slk. *114T62T. Loaded, AC. pw, pi,
1111, crulta conlrol.

'97 CHEVY 1500 4x4

Slk f M5B9T. Silverado. 390 VS. pw.
pi. Illl, crulM conlrol.

•18.995

'89F150PKKUP

St*, ell o790T. Auto, &ak Wort
Tronipgrfcifcon

'96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS

Si 1 11 -6903. a5KMiV».
AinoUry loodad JUST REDDC£0

>11995

•M CHEVY SIO EXTtKOED CAB

SA lM-o802I.V6.Ejdroaeon

$4484

'95 JEEP CHEOKii SPORT
st et i -osoai. 4 l>. 'im, a/c, 4x4

$12,995

1'B9 CHEYY C3500 DUALLY EXT. CAB
Slk. I1M740T. PW, PL. lilt, crutsi
conlrol, 454 V8, low mllel.
•10.995

'95 DODGE RAM 1500

Stk. IMMCT. Work truck, AT

'97 DODGE RAM 1500 CLUB CAS SLT

Slk ISWOAT. Too menjr-ett™* l0
Uil Mull M*.

•19.847

'94 NISSAN FATHHNDtH St

Slk IM571T. Big lire*. Loaded,
mull *ae.

•14.587

'93 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB SPORT

Slk. *9-M65T. AT. AC, Illl, crulu
control

'95 DODGE RAH CLUB CAB DIESEL

Slk. flM737T. 1* ton, pw. pi, lilt,
crulta conlrol. Ram turbo dlatal

•14,995

•10.995

'95 PLYMOUTH NEON SDN

Slk. *T«16- Bunroof. S epaad. air
clearance

'94 NISSAN SENTRA CPE.

Slk. f 1 1 ■6776. Sapaed, air, eaiaatle.
»l

'97 OLDS ACHIEVA SEDAN

Slk. *fr6374. V6, pw, pi, lilt, crulie
conlrol.

•11,575

'95 CAVALIER CPE

Slk. *»4W7 AT, air. caitem

'96 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT

Stk • 7«24T. S ipeed, AC. casHili

»8648

'94 CHRYSUR CONCORDE

SrV III -6796 I Owner, Al Opro™.
cjmcltond Runner

'93 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT

Stk. *S*407 VB, pw, pi. Illl. cnjlM
conlrol.

•7862

% DODGE NEOH CPE HIGHUNE

Slk. #6-6»l. AT, AC. naw car alter-
naliv*

•10,995

'96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SON

Slk 164503. KAT. AC, Illl, cumIU

•10,588

'90 FORD TAURUS

Stk. tWTJO. Aulo- AC. cattalti

65K milsi.

•4463

•91 CHEVY CAMARO RS

Slk. *1 1-6745. Around altacla,
loaded.

•4388

•91 NISSAN STANZA

Slk. 164625. Hoonnwf, pw, pi. Illl.
crulta control.

>4995

SO MERCURY TOPAZ

Stk 1104713. Loaded, pw, pi. *«

ml It*

'97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE

Stk. §104710. Loaded, good mllet.

•14,342

'97 DODGE STRATUS

Stk 10471B. AT.AC.eaatalte, good

mllM

•11,995

'94 SATURN SL1

Stk #64564. AT, elr, eestelH

'96 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVT

Slk. #64436. PW. PU tin, cnilae con-
lrol Clearance.

•14,499

•4237

69 PLYMOUTH VOYAGED

Slk. #1147T«T. AT, AC. Illl pw, pi,
crulie control.

1782

"91 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM

Slk t»4646.Vo,AT.AC.III1.erulaa
control, cuaatie

■gi FORD TEMPO SON

Stk #104687. AT, AC, pw. j* "»
crulta control

'91 FORD ESCORT COUPE

Slk. #104731. Great Ind car. AT all

'97 OODGE STRATUS

Slk. #114753. Good mile*, factory
warrant;

•11,895

•9! CHEVY SIO BLAZER M 7 OR.

Slk. H04734T. Sporty, pw. P'. t'».
crulta conlrol

•16,995

■95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

Slk #1.047327 Entre clean, loatfwl,
ASK

•16,995

'95 FORD ESCORT SEDAN

Slk. #74514. PW, PL lilt, crulta con
irol. caatette.

'92 NISSAN SENTRA

ill 6792 2 Dr. Cot
A/C. Etfro, Ejoto (.

$ 499 5

Si #11 4792 2 Dr. Coup*, S Spd

ItroOeon

*97 CHRYSLER LHS

Slk #2locnoo*a Laelhar. loaded.
mull tea

•17,995

'98 DODGE STRATUS

3 10 cltoote Low mllaa, pw. pi. tilt.
crulaa conlrol.

•13.995

Si #M-i779T iSpd.A/C.
Gno>*4nwr

$2362

'98 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

Stk #1147661 PW. PL, Illl. crude
control, 4x4.

•21,995

'94 OODGE SHADOW CPE

Slk #84641. AT, AC. clean unit

•5567

'g4 CHEVY CAVALIER CPE

Slk #84573. 5 .peed, air, eaiMtle

•4995

'94 MERCURY TOPAZ

S(k #104712, Power wet, P*. pi. MIL |
crulta conlrol.

•4995

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

innflrnAKihrADMMM/r.OAMn\/nVAr,FP

I / rU \/(U « '•< >"• " v *** M 7 w »- "

2 LEFT, 5E packages, rear air, save thousands

$ | g 995 WHOLESALE

Call Todiy and Driv* Away I

(800) 501-9702

AutMiaMw Cnrtll A»t«»»l HaUKw

Ha HtaakH • M» Paparww*

•H* tabarr*u«M«t

U Hamt A Pat. 7 0«n A Wtak

Wl HONoTTuOlSlUNK C CO.PO»»r-. l C l HO-tAN» _ __

.Bad Credit -No Credit .Repossessioi

.judgements - 1st T""»f„ B "y er

in torview, call

tta47t 587-6473

ALL REBATES
APPLIED PLUS
TAX. LIC.
TITLE
146 DOC FEE.
lAPR IN LIEU OF REBATE

CHRYSLER

Vlymoutfi

Dodge

(847)

587-6473

91 S. Route 12 in Fox Lake

"So Habla Espanol"

i 1 i

-tRl

........

D4 / Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

Auto Marketplace Classifieds

- /,•■'-/

December 4, 1998

Can for Sale

-90 MAZDA RX7 GXL. rod.
Inaded. loalher interior, pam
porod garargo kept $8,000
Call (847) 223-20B5

1005 BUtCK SKY HAWK ro
butll mechanics. Si,0G0/bosi
(647) 587-4342.

1085 SUBURBAN GOOD
liros, very clean, well main-
tained, air. automalic,
S0,500/besl (70S) 447-4590

1067 SUBURBAN, NEW

transmission, 350 motor. 3yrs
old. motor needs minor work.
S1.2O0 (847) 546-7457

1981 BUICK PARK AVE
Good condition, while with
burgandy interior $5,400
(647) 975-3799

1992 CORVETTE CON-
VERTIBLE while with while
lop. garage kepi. 55.000
miles Excellent condition
(615) 3B5846S

1997 PONTIAC GRAND
Am Green 20,000 milos
Good condmon SII.50Q

OBO (847) 548-6826

BUICK 1985 CENTURY
WAGON Clean and reliable

Asking $1,500'bOSt (4 14) 652
•952

BUICK

WAGON
3300

1994
S8 995

CENTURY
[84 7| 56.*

CADILLAC
OEViLLE.

385 2100

S23 990

1998

(Bi5i

CHEVROLET 1990 COR-
SICA, S2 995 (847) 356
2530

CHEVROLET 1995 IMPA-
LA SS. CD. leather. 63 000
miles, now tiros, now brakes
loaded. $18,500 [6*71
395-5966

CHEVY 1984 CORVETTE,
58.995 (B47) 223 8651

CHEVY 1991 CAMARO
RS. $4,388 (847) 587-6473

CHEVY 1991 CAVALIER,
$2,990. (615) 3B5-2100.

CHEVY 1993 CAVAUER 2
24 CONVERTIBLE, S9.990

(815)385-2100,

CHEVY 199S BERETTA
S5.990. (815) 3852100

CHEVY 1096 CORSICA

S7.99Q. (815)385-2100

CHEVY 1007 LUMINA, 4-

door. while, maroon mtonor,
fully loaded, low miles, A/C, ex-
cellent condition. Musi sell
Asking $14,500/I>ost. Ploaso
call (847) 223-3161 aftor 5pm
or leave mossage.

CHRYSLER 1990 LEBAR-
ON 55K miles, airbag, lull
power, digital dash, drives
good, stereo equipped.
S3.500/besl. (773) 585-3717.
(773) 259-4729

DODGE '95 RED neon, high
lino. 4 door. a/c. aulo. power
locks, tut, 3 year service, com
42,000 miles (647) 395 1966

DODGE 1991 DYNASTY.
$2,995 (847) 587-3300

DODGE 1995 INTREPID
ES. $5.995 (847) 244-1010

EAGLE 1994 VISION ESI.
$5,995 (847) 395 3600

1986 OLDS CUTLASS
SIERRA SILVER MOON-
LIGHT. A/C. heal, powc
lochs, now (ires new brakes
now o»haust. now radiator
new cam shari Runs gronl
Son left lor Navy Must sell
$1,599 Ask lor Mr Coleman
(414) 654 6543 or leave mes
sage

FORD 1992 TAURUS GL.

$2,995 (847) 244 1010

FORD 1993 TAURUS SE-
DAN, $4,595. (647) 356-2530.

FORD 1995 PROBE GT 5-
speod, 3 IK, power W/L laser,
red, $12,500 (647) 526-2644
leave mossage.

FORO 1997 ASPIRE,
$6,BB8. (B47) 587-3400.

FORD EXPLORER,

58,000 miles, Eddie Bauer,
low miles, 2yr. warranty, 6 disc
CD player, flawless condition,
$15,000.(647)566-4043.

HONDA

4-DOOR.

3600.

1903 ACCORD LX

$9,995. (647) 395-

FORD

WAGON.

2530

1093
$2,595

ESCORT

(847) 356

FORD

WAGON.

2530

1993

$3,595

ESCORT

(847) 356

FORD 1993 ESCORT.

$2,988 (B47) 587-3400

FORD 1093 PROBE GT.

V6. loaded, keyless entry,
remote slam, excellent condi-
tion, $7,000. Must sell. Krisly

(414) B43-3B56.

HONDA 1094 CIVIC

HATCHBACK. 56,000 mllos. 5-
speed, $7,000. (847)
543-1289.

HONDA 1995 ACCORD

EX. $11,990 (615)385-2100

HONDA 1906 CIVIC SE
DAN. $10,995 (647) 356
2530

HONDA CIVIC STATION
WAGON, 1989, silver, au
tomalic. very reliable, mam-
tonanco completely up lo
dale. $2.500/bosl (64 7)
548-2132

HYUNDAI 1990 ACCENT,
$5,995 (847) 587 3400

HYUNDAI 1096 AC-

CENTS, S6.995 (84 7) 587
6473

HYUNDAI 1998 ELANTRA

4-door. black, all power op
lions, under 11K mites, like
now $l0.800/besl Moving
must sell Can be soon at Na
honal Pndo Auto (414) 697
1332. (414) 697-7781 bet
ween 4 30pm- 7 30pm

INFINITI 1995 J30S. 6 TO
CHOOSE WITH SIMILAR
SAVINGS. LEATHER. SUN
ROOF. $16,995 647) 362
9200

INFINITI 1995 Q45S

LEATHER. SUNROOF,

S22.995. (847) 362-9200

INFINITI 1996 130T,

LEATHER, SUNROOF.

$19,995. 4647) 362-9200.

ISU2U STYLUS 1901,
black, manual shift, great ster-
eo, air, maintenance com-
pletely up-to-date. New pump,
brakes. battery etc.

$4,500/besl. (847) 548-2132.

LINCOLN 1088 TOWN-
CAR DESIGNER SERIES,
80,000 miles, 1 -owner, excel-
lenl condition, plush every-
Ihlrtg. $3,500. (414)
857-7515.

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

1966, S2.990. (815) 385-2100.

LINCOLN TOWNCAR
1085, dark gray, loaded, de-
cent shapo. Book value
$3,600, asking $2.400/bosi.
(B47) 587-0806.

MERCEDES 1980 BENZ
450 SEL. musl see,
$4.Q00/besl (847) 336-3634.

MERCURY 1888 COUGAR
Looks sharp, runs great, tittle
rust. $1.600 (847) 526-7139

MERCURY 1088 SABLE

3 0. automatic, runs good,
body rough, needs healer
core. $500 (414) 878-5078
after 4pm or weekends

MERCURY 1991 CAPRI
MR2 TURBO CONVERTIBLE
rod 55K. loaded. 5 speed, o»
colionl condition $5 500
IB47) 566 2160

MERCURY 1992 TOPAZ

*GS SPORT COUPE $i.?95

(B4 7) 244 1Q1Q

MERCURY 1903 COUOAR

DOSTONIAN. $7,995 (b-»7|
567 34QQ

MERCURY 1994 COUOAR
XR7, $7.995 847) 587 3300

MOVINO OUT OF STATE
MUST SELL 1997 Black Pon
tiac Sunfiro, 5-spood. 2 door
sodan, A/C. cassette Asking
$9,900. (B4 7) 438-4180

NISSAN 1991 STANZA
$4,995. (847) 587-6473.

NISSAN 1993 ALTIMA.
$5,995. (847) 587-6473,

NISSAN t995 ALTIMA,
$8,995. (847) 395-3600.

NISSAN 1995 MAXIMA,
$12,990.(815)385-2100.

OLDSMOBiLE 1994 CUT-
LASS SUPREME, white, no
rust, excellent condition. 2-
door, 68,000 miles. Asking
$8,500.(414)652-0197,

PLYMOUTH 1903 LASER,
$6,990. (647) 223-8651.

PLYMOUTH 1985 NEON,

£4,990,(815)365-2100.

PLYMOUTH 1996

BREE2E 41 K, 58.975/besl.
Rod. 4-door. PS. PB, PW, PL,
air, cruise, 4-cylinder, AM/FM
cassette. (847) 336-1574.

PLYMOUTH
BREEZE. $9,995.
2530.

1997
(847) 358-

NEW CHEVY
ER COUPE.
385-2100

1999 CAVALI-
$9,990 (815)

NEW PONTIAC 1999

GRAND AM, $15,195 (815)
385-2100.

NISSAN 1990 240SX,

$995 (647) 356-2530

PONTIAC 1979 TRANS

AM, yellow, 403 Olds. 54,000
miles, garage kept, now sus-
pension, rocondllionod heads
and much more. $6,000. (B47)
566-6013

PONTIAC 1902 GRAND
AM SE 4-door. $3^95 (847)
244-1010

PONTIAC 1892 GRAND
PRIX. $4,995 (847) 356-2530

PONTIAC 1996 FIRE
BIRD, $10,990 (615) 365
2100

PONTIAC 1006 GRAND
AM GT loaded. 6 IK. whito.
CD, sunroof. 4 door.

$il.500/bosl (847)

550-1876

PONTIAC 1997 GRAND
AM. $11.990 (615)365 2100

SATURN 1094 3L1.

$6.995 (847) 587 6473

TOYOTA 1903 COROLLA,

$5.995 (647)223 8651

TRANS AM, RAM AIR 1996
Pontiac. 5,000 miles, raro 6-
speed. $28,000/0051 (414)

eB9-«20S

VOLVO 1805 885 TURBO
WAGON. LEATHER. SUN-
ROOF. $22,595. (847) 362-'

9200.

VOLVO 199S SELECT 850,
LEATHER, SUNROOF,

$20.995. (847) 362-9200.

.VOLVO 1998 655 GLT
WAGON, LEATHER, SUN-
ROOF, COLD WEATHER
TRACTION, $24,995. (B47)
362-9200.

VOLVO 1990 SELECT S-
70 GLT, LEATHER. SUN-
ROOF, $28,595. (847) 362-

9200.

VOLVO 1998 SELECT
S70s. 12 TO CHOOSE WITH
SIMILAR SAVINGS, LEATH-
ER. SUNROOF, $23,895.
(847) 362-9200.

VOLVO 19BB SELECT V-
70 W/teONS 13 TO CHOOSE
WITH>SIMILAR SAVINGS,
LEATHER. SUNROOF.

$26.995. (647) 362-9200.

VOLVO 1998 SELECT V-
70, R/WD WAGON. LEATH-
ER, SUNROOF, $33,995.
(847) 362-9200.

Service & Parts

ARE WHEELS. SET o( four
American Racing Equipment
15x0, GM bolt patlern. True
spoked wheels. Good shape.
$150 (847)548-1115.

BMW WHEELS SET OF
FOUR, to fit 3, 5. 6. 7. 8 ser-
ies. Mills Mlglia 5 spoke
wheels wilh Yokohama AVS
uros 50% tread loft, wheels in
good shape. $700 (847) 548-
1115

TIRE CHANGER, ALL tool
plus. 4yrs old, excellent condi-
tion. $1,800. (815) 3B5-0724.

For More
Classifieds,
See Page 6

EXCHANGE

Lease At:

$339 month lease/39 months. £339 1st payment / S1000 cap. cost reduction/$450 aquisition I

S JSS£S^ 0.9% for 36 months

i99e wtth approved 2.9% for 48 months

^SSmfcti** ft* 60 months

■-■•■■'^'^gswra

Offer ends 12/31/98. No prior sales.

THE ^EXCHANGE

2300 Skokie Valley Rd • Highland Park

(847) 432-9300

i .
Internet: wu&w.saabcxch ange.com

A Division Of Semersky Enterprises, Inc.

mm&m$

1997 GMCt TON EXT. CAB DUALLY

««4HV*ato»tafea. *Aifr

1997 GMC1 TON CREW CAB DUALLY

2H. CO* atoar, Infer ft$
bxte!se& total ttrttmiy

1996 PONTIAC

^ DAMs 10, 995

1996CHEVYS10BUZEB

4*4. 4 tar. V6 S-jtiQflfl

a/c. loaded lll|J UU

1996CHEVTS-1Q6LAZER

UUdar.LS.tf $

11900

19M MERCURY SA&E
4obtxvB.automarX $A(W)C
a,ftipo*g j /'

19&4 GMC 6000 SERES T0PK1CK

VtocLfei&srjednSivT.
body Mga. tor nfe

SAVE

1993 GMC RALLY VAN 3/4 TON

8 passenger. VS automatic $4 n AQC
ar.kaJaj lUi"jj|

19SJGMCSJM

VMi4. 4 tor, SLT package, $

r\for^lfi^^OptEri '

6895

1993 DODGE DAKOTA

2*4. V6.

Sspeedair ^

5SS5

1992CHEVYHMNAAPV

V5. automate, air. §

7passengc

6995

1989 FORD RANGER
4X4 EXT. CAB

'36951

•toinart J

« 111

■1

PEDERSEN GMC TRUCK

"The Truck People"

Since 1936

AflfflOCH, IL • 847-395-3700

1 Comers of RL 45 & 173

December 4,1998; ..

*■*: .V ."V ' * -. , '' *

■ • ■ ■ ' ■ "'-'. -■ ■■ - .- - ■•,.-....., ....

-■ ■ ' •" ". — ••■-".■ '. ' ;'■'_••*•

AUTO MARKETPLACE :

Lakeland Newspapers/ D5

ROCKENBACH CHEVI

■■ -.■ •. "■

I'tfiftii^li!.

• -

las

■ ■ *£&'< *-**£» "■.- -i ■?

■ - v <!, V V"!"

NO EXCEPTION

ILLINOIS' #1 NEW AMD USED VEHICLE RETAILER

I
1

r„; s 271

30
mo

Jotal due at lease Inception: $586 plus tax, title, lie, and doc, fee ^

; I IS •801

Lease *3|4*

For

36
mo

Jotal due at lease inception: $670 plus tax, title, lie, and doc, fee^

Jotal due at lease Inception: $679 plus tax, title, He, and doc. fee.

1*22

■,.'--,' '■ -y.-T-; *■ "

•»!5e»-

THIS WEEK'S
HOT LIST

'92 Chivy CI 500 Silverado ExtCabPlckUp $11,990

'93 Plymouth Voyagtr Van $7,990

'97 Toyota Camry $14,990

'97 Chtvroltt Molibu $12,990
'96 Cadllht Seville SIS Pearl While, w/uinroof, Sharp! $25,990

94 Olds Bravado 4dr. $10,990

'97 Chtvroltt Comoro cpe. $13,490

'93 Chivy Btrtttacpe. $M90

91 Nissan 300ZX 2x2. J- fops, Leather $12,990

'98 Chtvy Cavalier $10990

*97 Chtvroltt Corvette $35,990

'94 Jttp Grand Cherokee $11,990

•90GMCSubiaban4x*tottv. $6,990

'95JtepWrangttr $10,990

V7 Plymouth Ntontdr. $7,990

'96 Pontiac Grand Prix cpt, $10,990

'97 Chtvroltt Astro awd van! $16,990

'91FordBroncoBd<SiBautr $9,990

W Chtvy Cavalltrtdr. $11,490

'97 Plymouth Voyagtr Van $13,990

MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
AT SIMILAR SAVING SI

MORE -THAN

Vehicle:
In

TRUCKS

'93 GMC Sierra SLE PR) Ext. Cab.

'98 Ford Ranger XLT P/V Ext. Cab 4x4.

*93 Nissan King Cab 4x4 SE V6.

'93 Chevrolet S-IOPAJ Ext. Cab, V6.

'95 Chevrolet S-10 P/V

'97 Chevy S~TO Ext Cab 4x4

'92 Chevy S- TO Ext Cab 4x4

'94 Ford Ranger XLT P/V

"96 Dodge Dakota PAJp

'94 Chevy K2500 4x4 Ext Cab

•92 Ford F-1SO XLT P/U

•93 Ford F-l 50 PA/

'97 Chevrolet S-IOP/VP Sport Box!!

"94 Ford F350 Crew Cab Dually

$12,990

$18,990

$9,990

$0,990

$8,490

$79,990

$8,990

$7,990

$13,990

$14,950

$12,990

$6,990

$9,990

$18,990

--'■--. : • ..>•;■-.■-• ■■:• ;•■■- ■

COUPES & SEDANS

'92 BulckRoadmaster LTD. Sharp! $9,990

'90 Pontiac Bonneville LE $5,990

'93 Toyota Corolla Red & Ready! $5,995

'95 Mercury Sable $9,990

•97HondaCMcEXcpe. $13,990

'94 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr. $6,990

'96 Acura Integra $ 14,990

«95 Saturn SC 2 cpe. $9,990

'92 Mazda MX 3 V6 $6,990

'96 Honda Accord $14,990

'97 Plymouth Breeze $10,990

•95 Ford Contour $8,990

'96 Chevrolet Corsica $9,990

"96 Ford Thundmrblrd Loaded, sharp. $10,995

'95 Chevrolet Lumlna $10,990

'92 Mazda Protege $5,990

'95 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI Like Brand New! $17,990

WE CARRY Commercial Trucks, Cargo Vans, Hi-Cubes, Plows, Salt-Spreaders, and Dumps

SUVS & VANS

'95 Jeep Wrangler Hard Top

'96 Chevy Astro Con v. Van

'96 GMC Safari Van

'90 GMC Suburban 4x4 Conv. Van

'94 Chevrolet K-Blazer

'92 Ford Winnebago Conv. Van

'96 Dodge Grand Caravan LE

'94 Toyota 4-Runner SR5 V6, 4x411

'97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo

'94 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4dr. Loaded.

'93 Chevrolet S-IO Blazer

'93 Plymouth Grand Voyager White, loaded,

'93 Chevrolet Suburban 4x4

'90 FordAerostar Van

'92 Jeep Cherokee

'97 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer

'91 Toyota Previa Low Mites!

'94 Chevy Suburban 4x4 Super Clean!

$12,990

$15,990

$6,990

$17,990

$10,990

MUSTSEE

$16,990

$22,990

$8,990

$7,990

sharp! $8,995

$14,990

$5,990

$6,990

$29,990

$11,990

$19,990

'87 Chevy Corvette Con v't Red, mln t, 38K miles. WOWt

'91 Pontiac Sunblrd ConVt Red, sharp. , $5,990

'89 Chevrolet Comoro Z2B ' $5,990

'92 Ford Mustang Conv't $6,990

'94 Ford Probe $8,990

'93 Plymouth Laser $6,990

•94 Toyota Cetlca $10,990

'8 1 Chevrolet Corvette Super Cleanl MUST SEE

'84 Chevy Corvette Blue for You! Low low miles!) $8, 995

'94 Chevrolet Beretta Z26 $9,990

'96 Ford Muttang Alloys, loaded, red. $11,995

'96 Mitsubishi Eclipse $15,990

"97 Chevy Comoro Cpe. Slack Beauty. $13,995

'97 Chevy Camaro Conv't Sharp! $15, 990

•97 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS $18,990
•98 Chevy Corvette* Prt-Dmen. 3 ID CHOOSE! Save Thousands!!! MUSTSEE1

•92 Cadillac Allan te Hard Top Conv't $22,795

>S\

IMECJUTOMI

OnRte.120

;y-

i ' ■[

Jinfl

y.^wvmt

, ''' : -Vr'i'v/ji-

3CmVt V- .- :,' ; ,. ■ ii

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AH Drtces Dlus lax. true; lie. and $44.58 doc fee.all Incentives applied.?, 0% APR on approved credit for max, : 4,B mpmha onj
RbqKISr amniS i o? fiST 1 May effect final sale prtce.-Kfotto be.used wltfi any other factory, proflrama prfdverUsad
•^iJS Wrt J2.0M mllw Der

50- Malibu $8,460^9.396.45; Conversion Van $11;844/$15,608.39; Venture $11 .376/1 3,938.75: Bl

Ivehk

iew:'98$?S

■^nGonymi6h'yin%H(A^M\^6vyt

i qualified buyers wim
Cavalier $7.1 64758"

MCials/'iBasMJ onaBBJiohth cfosBtJ-endleasei'pIus tax, title.' license and doc;ree;tfirouprt GMAC

ftermlnsJor^AU factory ratette^d tn«j^

ar$1 0.298^13.197.00; S-1 $8.984/$7.341 .64. gr Mu8tfav« completed basic tralnfe -■ ■

Oon t Make A $1000 MIS1AKE

Truck Dealer
In The Midwest

2000 VEHICLES ALWAYS IN STOCK

"1999 Cfte¥M CawaMefN 7^1999 Ciiev» MallbBN /T999 Cliew» S-10 Picli l>B

9.495

L ^ $ i8a

36
mo

13495

36 mo

19.295

Lease!
For

36 mo

J otal due at lease inception: $400 plus ta x, title, lie, and doc. fee^

Jotal due at lease inception: $486 plus tax. title, He, and doc. fee.

Jotal due at lease Inception: $395 plus tax, title, lie, andUoc. fee.

. .

■■-;'• ■""*-. ■■■■-■'-•'■■.■ ":-- • * ■ -- ■' * ---" : _^ ■ * .

1999 Chewy Blazer 4x4w 1999 Chewy Weniurex /1999 Chew Comiersion M

. -

■?)."■ ■

D6 / Lakeland Newspapers

December 4, 1998

Auto Marketplace Classifieds

Vans

ASTRO VAN 1985, $3,500,
remodelod. (847] 74&-3S72,

CHEVY 1988 CONVER-
SION VAN. 7SK miles, A/C,
AM/FM cassette, tow pack-
age, $4.000rt>osi. Days (847)
358-8008, evenings (B47)
5875592. Kan.

CHEVY 1992 ASTRO
CARGO VAN EXT, new
tires, brakes and exiiausi, ex-
ceptionally clean, $4,950/besi.
tB47) 395-6655.

DODGE 1969 CARAVAN
LE, $2,967, (B47) 587-6473.

DODGE 1995 GRAND
CARAVAN SE, $11,990. (815)
3852100.

DODGE 1995 RAM 250O
SLT VAN, 12 passenger, 62K
miles, ABS, alrbag. power
windows, new brakes/tires
and alignment, drives excel-
lent body excellent condition.
$10.90Q/besl Call Robert
(773) 585-3717, (773) 259
4729

FORD 1991 AEROSTAR
AWO VAN. S4.990. (847) 223-
8651

FORD 1995 WINDSTAR.
S9.995 (847) 587- 3400

PLYMOUTH 1992 VOYAG-

ER, $2.995 (847) 356 2530

PLYMOUTH 1993 VOYAG-
ER, 85,000 mites air. cruise
control, lapo player new
bolis/brakos and iires, $6,000
(414) 279 6 370 after 5pm

PLYMOUTH 1995 VOYAG-
ER. $8.595 (847) 587 6473

PONTIAC 1994 TRANS
SPORT. $4,995 (847) 5B7
6473

CHEVY 1894 $-10 BLAZ-
ER. $6,990. (847) 2236651.

CHEVY 1995 BLAZER 4X4
$12.995. (847) 587-3300.

CHEVY 1996 BLAZER,
$11.990 (815) 385.2100

DODGE 1989 RAM
CHARGER 4x4, 5.000 milos
on rebuilt engine, new tires,
towing package. Asking
$3,e00/bOSt, (815) 675-6434
atter 7pm,

DODGE 1994 DAKOTA, ex-
tended cab, VB, 4x4. low mile-
age, full power, $14,000/besi.
(414)694-1745. '

FORD 1992 EXPLORER
SPORT 4x4, $10,988. (847)
587-3400.

CHEVY 1M3 C-1500 PICK-
UP. Indy 500 Edition, 75,000
miles, some add ons,
$11.000/best. (847) 356-8807
leave message,

CHEVY 1994 S-10 PICKUP,
$7,990.(816)385-2100.

CHEVY 1B95 S-10 EX-
TENDED CAB, $8,990. (815)
385-2100.

DODGE 1989
PICKUP. $2,988,
3400,

RAM 50
I847) 587-

To advertise In

this section, call

(847) 223-8161

FORD 199S EXPLORER
EDDIE BAUER, great condi
lion, porloctly maintained.
64,000 miles. $20,500/bosl
( 84 7)395 2015

GEO 1993 TRACKER 4x4.
$ 5.990 (815) 385-2100

ISUZU AM1GO 1993, fully
loaded $S.500/bos< (i47)
973 0128 0' voice mail 1 800
255 48590X14689

JEEP 1993 WRANGLER.
SS.995 (847) 356 2530

NISSAN 1991 PATH-

FINDER 4X4 SE. $8,995
(847) 395 3600

DODGE 1994 DAKOTA
SLT. $5,545. (847) 587-6473.

DODGE 1995 RAM 1500
4x4 Club Cab SLT. 6horl box,
dark blue, 5.9 V8 Magnum, au-
tomatic, loaded. CD player.
roll top cover, $17,300/besl.
(414) 763-5763.

DODGE 1906 DAKOTA
PAJ. $13,990. (647) 223-8651.

DODGE 1997 RAM PICKUP
TRUCK. 4x4, white, cabin and
1/2, still under warranty.
$22.000/best. (847)
740-2606.

FORD 1991 F-250, extend-
ed cab XLT, Lariat Package,
loadod, 2WD. excellent condi-
tion running and looking, 351
V8 full power. 95,000 miles,
over 1/2 highway, $11,000.
(847)662-1480

FORD 1991 RANGER,
$3,775 (847) 587 6473 .

FORD

SPLASH.
34O0

1994
$7,988

RANGER

(847) 587-

TnJckVTnulpn

Four Wheel Dnte

J<T|M

CHEVROLET t993 BLAZ-
ER 4 door, red, 4WO. sharp,
loaded. $i2.500/besi 1993
BUICK LESABRE 51.000
miles, no rust. *-door. S8.000
(410\857-2605

CHEW 1001 S-10 BLAZER
4x4, 55.935. (B47) 244-1010

1991 S-10 PICK-UP, excel
lent condition, $3,200/besi
Full size shonbed cap. $200
(414) 537 4054

CHEVROLET 1992 1500
SILVERADO PAJ. 59,950
(847)223-8651

CHEVY 1090 1500 SILVER
ADO PICKUP, &4.095 (047)
244-1010.

FORD 1994 RANGER XLT
P/U. $7,990 (B47) 223-8651

FORD 1994 RANGER XLT
AM/FM cassette, A/C. plum,
64 K miles, great shape.
$6,700. (847) 662-9397

FORD 1996 RANGER XLT.
California Truck, low mites,
must see, 59,995 (847)
740-0573

FORD F-150 1992. 6-cylm-
dor, stick, with air. AM/FM cas-
sette, low mileage.
$6.500/best (847) 356-5949

NISSAN 1383 KING CAB

4X4 SE. 10.BDQ |847> 933-
065 T.

oetDireot

Mention CODE 5763

■t.'

*' -4- fjrG"™n?fc ~

etdirectcom

ACURA

Acuro of Libertyvilte

1620 S. Mitwoulee Ave., liber tyville

680-7333

Pouly Acuro

Routes 41 & 22, HigKlond Part

433-8200

Karl Knauz Motors

407 Skokis Valley Hwy., lake Bluff

604-5000

• Anthony Pontioc/
GMC Truck/Buick
2727 Belvidere Rd |Rit 120). Woukegon
244-1010

• Knouz of Lake Forest
1044 N Western Ave . Lake forest
234-2800

• Liberty Auto City
1000 E Park Ave . bberlyville
362-2683

• Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &
GMC Truck
903 N Irani Street. McH<>nr>
(815) 3857200

• Country Buick Ponliac
B4S Main Si . Amioch
395 4400

Buss Ford

3925 W. Route 120, McHenry

(815) 385-2000

Fox Lake Ford-Mercury Inc.

90 S. Route 12, Fox Lake

587-3400

Lyons-Ryan Ford

104 W. Route 173, Antioch

395-3900

' Celozzi Ford

3100 Grond Ave, (Rt*. 132), Waukegan

336-2340
■ Sessler Ford Inc.

1010 S. Milwaukee Avt . Liberiyville

362-4550
> Victor Ford

Route 12 (N. of Rte 176), Wouconda

526-5541

Anthony Pontioc/GMC/Buick

2727 Bolvidere Rd.. Woukegon

244-1010

Mitchell Buick Oldsmobile &

GMC Truck

903 N Front Street. McHenry

(815)385-7200

Patrick Pontiac-GMC Truck Inc

1120 5 Milwaukee Ave . libertyville

680-5000

Pedersen GMC Truck

Corners of Rtes 4b 4 1/3. Anlioch

3953700

• Weil Oldsmobile Cadillac Inc
1050 S Milwaukee Ave , l-beftvville
362-4100

• Gary Long Pontioc
Cadillac Subaru

1 107 S Koula 31, McHenry

(815)385-6000

CHEVROLET

• Bernard Chevrolet/lsuzu

1001 S Milwaukee Ave liberlvville
362 140D

• Boohmer Oiovrolot/Geo

416 W Liberty (Rte 176) Waueondo
526-2424,

• Classic Chevrolet Inc.

425 N Green Boy Rd . Woukegon
336-4300

• Gary Lang Chevrolet/Geo
1107 S Rouie 31, McHenry
(815)385-2100

• Ray Chevrolet Inc.
39 N Route 12, Fox Lake
587-3300

• Raymond Chevrolet/
Oldsmobile Inc.

120 W Lake Si (Rte 173), Anlioch
395- 3600

• Rockenbach Chevrolet

1000 I Belvidere Rd . Graysloke
223-865)

• Shepord Chevrolet
930 Carriage In. Lake Bluli
234 7900

Pouly Honda

1 1 II S Milwaukee Ave . Libertyville

362-4300

Rosen Honda

Rte 137 (Grond Ave ). Gurnee

623-7673

Liberty Auto City

1000 E Pork Ave ( 176). Liberiyville

360-2683

Gurnee Hyundai VWQIds

Rie 41 & Woihinqlon St . Gurnet YVotikegan
249-1300

Fields Infiniti

1121 S Milwaukee Ave . Liberiyville
362-9200

ISUZU

FJernord Chevrolet/lsuzu
1001 S. Milwaukee Ave., libertyville
362-1400

Jim M'lody Oldsmobile-lsuzu & Nisson
5656 NW Hwy., Crystal loke
(800) 566-5239

Jeep.

rilHIMEH

• Knouz of Lake Forest

104 4 N. Western Ave . Lake Forest
234-2800

• Loke County Chrysler-Plymouth
540 S Green Boy Rd . Waukegan
336-4500

• Lake Villa Chrysler Plymouth
Jeep/fcogle

130 Cedor Ave , Lake Villa
356-2530

• Sondy McKie & Sons
Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Truck
91 S Route 12, Fox Loke

587 6471

• Sunnyside Dodge Chrysler
Plymouth

4810 W FlmSl.. McHenry
(815) 385 7220

• Country Jeep-Eagle
3017 W. Route 120, McHenry
(815)363-9999

• Delf's Jeep

1521 Belvidere Rd . Woukegon
623-1492

• lake Villa Chrysler-Plymouth Jeep Eagle
1 30 Cedar Ave. loke Villa
356-2530

• Liberty Jeep Eagle

1000 E Pork Ave.. Liberiyville
362-2683

Land Rover of Loke Bluff
375 N Skokie Hwy, Lake Bluff
604 8100

Antioch Dodge
105 Rte. B3, Anlioch
3950200

Fohrman Auto Mart
2725 Belvidere Rd , Waukegan
336-3510

Miller-Kruogcr Dodge
119 N. Milwaukee Ave., libertyville
362-3800

Sondy McKie & Sons
Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Truck
91 S. Roule 12, Fa* Lake
587-6471

Sunnyside Dodge-Chrysler-
Plymouth

4810 W. Elm St., McHenry
(815) 385-7220

• Fox Lake Ford/Mercury
90 S Roule 12, Fox Loke
5873400

* Libertyville Lincoln/Mercury Inc.
941 S Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
367 1700

• Lyons Ryan Ford-lincolnMercury Inc

(04 W Route 173, Anlioch
395-3900

* Don McCue Lincoln-Mercury Inc.
660 W. NW Hwy., Borringlon
382-5600

• Mitchell-Potts Lincoln/Mercury
907 N. Front St., McHenry

(815) 385-0403

* Rosen Lincoln-Mercury

100 N. Green Boy Rd., Waukegan
623-7673

Libertyville Auto City
1000 E. Park Ave.. Liberiyville
362-2683

Rosen Mazda

100 N, Green Boy Rd., Waukegan

662-2400

<Z£> Oldsmobile

Gurnee Olds VW/Hyundoi

Rt* *1 i Washington Su Gurrsw/Wouktgan

249-1300

Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &

GMC Truck

903 N front Street. McHenry

(815)3857200

Raymond Chevrolet/

Oldsmobile Inc.

120 W Raole 173. Antioch

3953600

Weil Oldsmobile/Codilloc Inc.

1050 S Milwaukee Ave . Libertyville

3624100

PONTIAC

TEE

Anthony Pontiac/GMC Truck/Buick
VV Btivdtit Rd (Rt« I20|. Woukegon
244- 1010

Gary Lang Pontiac Cadillac

& Subaru

1107 S Route 31. McHenry

(815)385-6000

Patrick Pontioc GMC Truck Inc.
1120 S Milwaukee Ave, Libertyville
680-5000
■ Country Pontioc/fluick

U*L Kin-- Llr-al. A»«w*

395-4400

• The Saab Exchange
2300 Skokie Volley Rd. (Rte. 41)
Highland Park
4329300

SATUIN.

Saturn of Libertyville

1160 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville

362-6600

Saturn of Woukegon

500 S. Green Bay Rd., Woukegon

360-5000

• Gary Long Pontioc Cadillac Subaru
lit! 5. Route 31, McHenry
(815)385-6000

• Liberty Subaru

1000 £ Pork Ave., Libertyville
362-2683

$ SUZUKI

14k jmitfK uhmMnAlHH''

• Liberty Auto City

1000 E. Pork Ave.. (176) Libertyville
3622683

® TOYOTA

• Classic Toyota

425 S. Green Boy Rd , Waukegan
336-4300

• Pouly Toyota

5417 NW Hwy. .Crystal Lake
(815)459-7100

Fahrvjugnugln .

• Liberty Nissan Volkswogen/Kio
921 S, Milwaukee Ave., Liberiyville
680-8000

• Gurnee VW Olds Hyundai

Rii tl&VvoshinaionSt.GuinMAYouleiwn
249-1300

VOLVO

• Fields Volvo

1121 S. Milwaukee Ave,, Libertyville
362-9200

p * *» » te ii ' i« yi iffm i V **^^.

-=->ta=>VS>iinrn

'^WWlBa ySJWtWPBB BC ■

December &1998 ,\

AUTO MARKETPLACE

': >.' hs^,'- 1 * - r -JjJ^ivi

i^f^i\fepfl^ry/P7 ;

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I N F I N I T I •

1121 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville • 847.362.9200
Visit Us on the Web: www.fieldsaut o.com

*.m l t^t^ r -titl*-&-lic*ns*-"3.9MAPRfi»™< !i »&

^ h]a f ruP^^

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i

Performance of a

now available in a sedan.

_ ^^-u^ju-mhw w i ujilhhix b h i i;

^^^^^^M

wmmmi

wsm

Tift;'. 1 ;-*-:..

mmm

. Over 40 All Wheel Drive Vehicles In-Stodc for immediate delivery
• Special lease and APR Programs on '99 models:
H 6.9% APR up to 60 mo.*

• APR Programs on all '98 models:
3.9% up to 60 mo/

^ga^SSS* sags*-.

i.; $26,958*.

;UauW'

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770 T5A

Stk#924Z4cmo,

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ce,: $30/591

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selling price » . $29,290*

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fng pr& , .. $31..575t

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OVER 100 NEW VOLVOS IN STOCK & READY FOR .MMEPjATEDEUVERY

_. ... .« , .^ 1121 S. Milwaukee Ave.' Libertyville. 847.362.9200
FieldS VOlVO visit Us on the Web: www .fieldsauto.com

_ g APRjina „ cini! on an 5 mgW Jbr » 60 -Ufa 5 «rt« fa — ft. ^ncton M a *■».

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D8 / Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

December 4, 1 998

BEW 1 DOB f DHD

TAURUS S
4DB.SE -

3.01 V6 engine.

automatic w/ Wte . »*&

overdrive, VfcteFortHisBai* SJSfl

P205/65H15BSW Furil Retete SSOOor

Urea, 6 way power Cn)eg«&aflRA3iflcff*y -WO
driver's BoaUgM Buy For

#1®

croup, carpeted
Boor mats, 5
1 pasesngar wrflb
console, StkHlOU

Was

4.2UF1V6 engine,

5 speed manual w/

over drive, P255/70R

16 OWL all season

tires, 3.55 ratio

axle, chiome rear

step bumper,

sliding rearwIndow.Boy For

Blr conditioning, ^ ,

AM/FM stereo M

cassette, StkiT9W0 **£)

4,01 OHV VO engine,

automatic- w/overdrlvo, ufe

remote keyless entry, uyrj jod Wawrt

Victor Ford Discount $1361 .^XA^l MO^

College Grad Rebate PqwM -5*™ i privacy glass, stop oar, QJiggHMri

Inn inmftft MWftr

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Newspapers;

Section

INTIOCH PUBLIC LtDi^WSTRIC-

'It started 14 years ago as a hobby'

Shining
light

Entrepreneurs 'part-time
holiday business shines

By LESUE PIOTROWSK1
Staff Reporter

It's impossible to miss:
Grayslakes Hillside Restaurant
on Route 03 has been trans-
formed Into a bright holiday
wonderland. A Tew miles west,
l)i no's Den in Fox
I j-.k.- and the Blue
Hay Restaurant in
Hound Lake Beach
are aglow with
Christmas decora-
tions.

Robert Oehme
oflnglesideisthe
man who draped
134 strands of col-
orful lights around the Hillside
Restaurant. He has made a business
out ftfdecoraling restaurants and
homes during the holidays.

"It stoned 14 years ago as a hob-
by," said Oehme. "My regular busi-
ness was slow and I started decorat-
ing part-time. Now it Involves two

'My regular business
was slow andl started

deconating part-time.

Now it involves two

employees and myself

Robert Oehme
HotUiay Lights owner

employees and myself."

Oehme runs Holiday Lights by
Robert Oehme with hJs brother,
Dale Oehme, and nephew Larry
Undquist. He uses his own designs If
his customers lack Ideas.

"l.donl use any statues, every-
thing Is my own design," Oehme
said. "I do trees of
lights that are S feel
by 10 feet, with
their own star top-
pers."

It usually lakes
Oehme 17 hours to
complete both the
Interior and exteri-
or of a restaurant.
Homes take less
time, approximately seven hours,
si nee Oehme is usually hired to only
do the outside of houses.

He uses strands of lights to

Ingleslde resident Robert Oehme, who Is also a carpenter, adjusts some of the Christmas lights he
installed Inside the Las Vegas Restaurant in Antioch. Oehme has decorated businesses and homes
throughout Lake County and part of McHenry County during November and December for 14 years. —
Photo by Sandy Bressner

outline doors, windows, patios,
roofs and chimneys. More lights
are used to cover bushes, shrubs
and trees.

"It took us four days to do the
entryway of the Meadowwoods
Subdivision In Gumee," Oehme
said. "We used 174 strands of lights
to outline trees, bushes and land-
scaping stones." jfe-.->.t

-The display at Meadowwoods is
. U-.40 fe# tall and <8Q.fee jMjfeBjSt v .

Oehme's major accomplishment re-
mains the Hillside Restaurant.

"My design won first place In
the Chamber of Commerce light
contest," Oehme said.

Oehme's customers not only
have the luxury of seeing their
buildings tit up by hundreds of
lights, they dont have to lift a finger
to take anything down.. . !

"We remove everything the> ■
week after Newyears." said Oehme.

Thus for, Oehme has decorat-
ed seven restaurants and 14
homes as far north as Antioch, as
far south as Lake Cook Road, as far
east as O'Plalne Road and as far
west as McHenry.

While he spends nearly all his
time decorating during November
and December, he runs his regular
business, CJJJs Remodelingand
Hoofing Company, the rest of the
year.

wto%

YOUR

OWN BOSS

Franchises
allow you

to do

successlul

work m

your own

community

PLEASE

SEE
PAGE C7

A good government
step or a bad choice?

Reactions mixed on state senator's
proposal to elect County chairman

By JOHN ROSZKOWSKI
City Editor

- - - -

fIGHt NIG'rW

Boring in Lake County
a growing success

PLEASE SEE
PAGE C4

t\ [tt|i|Misa[ lii liavr tin- Like
(.utility Hoard iliatriniin elected at
l.irjjr is drawing praise in ttrmrijilni
lers — and fire mini urhpft

Stale Sen Tem l.mk
ill-Vermin Hills) sun! his
piupusal, mliiiw.H large
election's tit ;tll comities
Willi a population over
MllMXll), is ii "good gm-
entineiii sicp" designed
III clisiiiiiiile hiiikiiiiiin
(ioIiiiis

Hut Djiuiuieiits til tile
iiLt-.E'.nu- ,nv coiicemi'il it
Will lipi'll II "lilll ill
win ins" l.lut luillil.iclsi
,ill\ lAi'ili'iiMiinm.'li'ii:

..IiIIimIIU ,ih,h lllllll Mil

■ : 'tL ':.,.

Seo out spacml

pull-out section

for Christ mas

PLEASE SEE

INSIDE SECTION

l!iA'.i-.i'i ! ' ■ '■ •

ill lllTiis|--I-> -I :!■•!'. mill

|»,.l I .' i ' ■

ill '.

i-.lr.i-i i

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-., .I'l, li "

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Foreman:

Would run for

elected counly

hoard chairman

position

She said running acoutitywide cam-
paign Mi) be very expensive, be-
tween SSO.WH I and S I OO.fllW. ivhich is
heytmil the means of the average
person

"li it costs tliiil much to go conn-
lywido. It nuly gives a ilmncc in the
jieiijile with lli.n knnl ill
money." shewn! "li ntis
the balance tu limit ii)
anvoise who i.iii i.irr
lliigesttiMMirtttoiirs '

l.liru-nlh. tile I lAr
( jiimty IhMnli lliiiliii.il) i-
t'fKiseiihviiioiiliiinnol.ii
least [2 lllellllii'ts nil (In
ll-incniiWl hn.ini lltl-
jtiitlliiiii). she s.tnl lie'lji-
rosiue |ic«iivU' Iiiiiii ilil

ll-l fill |l.l!lsn! IlirilUltlll
.Ill' [I'jllI'Mllll^l 'a|i!]|'

ejunj: mi ,ni'Tiij:i- tniil
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ti.-i i;'ii-.,|i|kiii,,i,.n loin
: •. . n . ' 1 1 . n ,

■. t(.«IH-|'l'] .....I III. I NHWUf

County will have
more time to choose
university center site

Task force now
has until February

By JOHN ROSZKOWSKI
City Editor

A cuuniywidc itisk ftiree tmw lias
until h'liriuirv Huli'tiile ujiiin lliesne
Mil « new lliiiversiiv tinier nl I .ike

i in

I lie llliui us Hi i.jt, | >i| lllejtei I tin
< .itinil has ilei ulisl tn |misIi h.ii k lis
iiuii't.ilili' hn site seli-t in mi iiniil lii
i el nl Tt In i;[M r lllc i oiliiH iiimm l 1 1] or
!*■ fC'.teH JlfN^jflti In, .ll|,,|j-v

■ i ,;!■. ■...- !--i lift, it

i - ■ . •;.. .:,.'■ !..,.".

sites oifcrs a lot of potential and I
can't see paring them down any fur-
ther at this point," he said.

On Tuesday, presentations were
made by representatives from each
of the sites. The remaining sites under
consideration include:

■Tile College of Lake County ai
tintyslakc. The college has presented
plii ns lu locate the new university on
,i 1 4 -acre parcel of land near the cam-
pus Washington Street entrance. The
t allege Board on Nov. 2-i passed a
te-iiliilitiii in support i >f locating the
uimetsm ut the tiraysliike site.

■ iin- 1 mum liirm property lo-

i.ii'.l ,it Untile jl .ii'il Uuicltesier
■■■ tin I iln-iiMiI!,- 1 hf miriTl". owns
, '• ,.-| •< . -, * ' L r'„t if ilic l,i

■

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-v HU'lHUwMAill .1' 'rjilH

iMac

■ >^.-**t^* f v ui ^*^' ■•— ~~ ■

- :V^:*:.:i?V-^-'.-V'S. tauS ■»£.*-*.

- «S

Sales
Service
Rental
Repair

Laser Printer

Monitor
Repair

Sales of Apple Macintosh & iMac.

Because you can own an iMac

for less than $29.99 per month*

and you get a coupon book

with $2,000 in possible

additional savings, for things

like software, games and

accessories. And the first

payment is not due for 120 days.

.,,;-,. "•■$3?il*t'~

•■-",*:..". »■•--•- :.v* .'

Stop by our

Grand Opening

Saturday, December 5th

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Special guests:

Jason Cornell

from WXLC 102,3 FM

II a.m. to 2 p.m.

Stan Malinowski

Renowned Photographer
We Are Also Expecting

Mike Hossak and John McFee
of the Doobie Brothers

Talk With Manufacturer Reps From:

Apple Computer

Newer Technologies

Asante

Umax Scanners

Look For Special Pricing On Epson 740 Color Printers

Drawings and door prizes

• Drawing for an iMac

l.,tiu\<~ rg v3rifc.' J
ysyyy.vr 1

™»V.V.

• Drawing for Dinner Cruise for 2

on the Odyssey

• Drawing for Backstage Pass for 2
to the Doobie Brothers Concert

'-WAV,*

rt V f i H .""A

We have Apple

System Upgrade

8 5 with Sherlock

Bring your

PowerMac to its

fullest ability

Business & Home Computing Solutions

2232 Grand Avenue

Lindenhurst, IL 60046

(847) 356-6666

Fax: (847)265-5670
Web Site: http://mall.lnd.com/azo/

¥*>;<$

Address: dtpmac2@lnd.com

lidans / Se habla espafibl.

Apple Certified Technidans j

IT
5-

i
1

3-
cy

i IMHWWIWW U FW WH I I IM ll HI" ni l

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^{J, "J,. v £;^c* < £ " i I'-"

December 4, 1998

COUNTY

Lakeland Newsp&p^rs CCppX /C3

AT A GLANCE

iiii-

•

.yjiiffi

■ ; -va^

A DIGEST OF STORIES MAklNG-HEADLINES THROUGHOUT OUR REGION

\\ Bra ■" - :

*ttl

1 u r ■;•

■ vr

■ ■

PM&L 'Sleuth' Audition Dec. 14

Antloch— PM&L Theater is looking for two good men
and technical crew members for their next production
"Sleuth." '-

The audition will be Monday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the
theater, 877 Main Street in downtown Antioch.

There are two roles for 2 men in the suspense drama writ-
ten by Anthony Schaeffer.. . ;'„:

The production also seeks people who wish to work on the
technical crew. They are invited to the audition.

Donna Badtke, of Genoa City, Wis., will direct the produc-
tion.

"Sleuth" will run for three weekends starting Friday, Feb-
ruary 5.

Further information is available by telephone at (414) 279-
2204 or 395-3433.

Rash fire injures worker

Grayslake — A flash fire injured a mechanic on Nov. 27 at
Nurthem Illinois Mack, a truck repair facility located at 22570
west Highway 60 in Grayslake.

Injured during the flare-up was a 38-year-old McHenry
man, who was transported to Condell Medical Center.

According to reports, the employee received first and sec-
ond degree bums on his face from a flash-fire that occurred
when a welding torch he was using came within close proxim-
ity to a can of flammable liquid.

Mundelein resident stabbed at bar

Mundeleln — A Mundelein resident was stabbed while
trying to break up a fight at Sandy & Gwen's Bar and Grill, 707
Diamond Lake Road, on Nov. 22.

Police Investigator Marc Hergott said between five and 10
Hispanic males entered the bar with nunchuks and began an
argument with a patron. The bartender stepped in the stop
the altercation. The victim then stepped in, aftd got hit with
the nunchuks and stabbed in the chest. He was transported to
Condell MedicaJ Center and placed in the Intensive Care Unit.

This incident is currentiy under investigation.

Gurnee Mills adds 10 new stores

Gurnee— According to Joe Szymaszck, General Manager
of Gurnee Mills, the mall is adding 1 new stores, bringing it
to full capacity.

Among the stores being opened are the Ralph Lauren Polo
Jeans Oudet, Casual Corner Woman, ToyCo., World of Sci-
ence, and Whispers. Also opening will be Serpent Safari, >.
• -: • vv^icija customers con sec a variety of reptiles rrom_aU,.'QVerthe,'
world, including an Albino Alligator.

Szymaszek "said traffic at the mall is up 16 percent this year.

Coach sells 'Beyond Ripped'

Antloch — A board member for Antioch Viking Football
resigned his post in November following a surge of controver-
sy after giving teen players he coached a drink that is used to
enhance adrenaline in players during athletics.

The drink, called "Beyond Ripped," is a sports-type drink
which is sold in health clubs around America. The bottle is la-
beled, "...recommended for use by people at least 18 years of
age.

According to reports, Tom Hosick. a volunteer coach for
the Antioch Vikings who coaches children 12, I3and 14 years
old in the lightweight "B" division, purchased the drink for his
players from a store in the area. He then brought it to the field
and sold it to the kids for $2 a bottle prior to a game in No-
vember.

Candidates seek office

Undenhurst— Paul F. Baumunk will seek re-election as
Mayor of Lindenhurst with the Community First Party in
April, 1999.

I le will join his re-election drive with incumbent candi-
dates Village Clerk Marilyn Gregorin and Village Trustee Carl
N'urlin.

Two new trustee candidates also will be part of the Com-
munity l-irst Party ticket. They are Kay Knapp and Ken
( v.yzewicy..

Baumunk said the Community I'irst Party will have a posi-
tive campaign to further the volunteer-based attitude of Un-
denhurst.

"It is a volunteer-based community, a positive communi-
ty, h community with a vision for the future," Baumunk said.

Lighting the way

Larry Deatherage, an employee of Thomsen Electric
Services In Grayslake, installs Christmas lights to vil-
lage trees Nov. 27.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

"It will be a positive campaign."

The Mayor said that when he ran eight years ago, he stated
/that he did not know all the answers but that he would sur-
round himself with the best people and work with them to
make good decisions for the community.

"I've been able to surround myself with some excellent vol-
unteers and utilize their resources to help make decisions," he
said. He believes that the Community First Party ticket repre-
sents a continuing commitment to that goal.

Woman illegally refills prescriptions

Fox Lake—Patricia Ann Keenan, 35, of 212 Burden Lane in
Twin Lakes Wis. was arrested by Grayslake Police on Nov. 25 at
3:26 p.m. for unlawful dispensing of a controlled substance and
furnishing false or fraudulent information.

According to authorities from the Fox Lake Police and the
Grayslake Police Department, Keenan, between the months of
March 1998 and November 1998, unlawfully refilled prescrip-
tions that had run out without proper authorization. Also, au-
thorities added, that Keenan would refill the prescriptions, the
place false information into the Walgreen's computer about
the drugs being issued.

Authorities also stated that Keenan refilled prescriptions on
24 separate occasions while employed at Walgreen's in Fox
Lake and on four separate occasions as a Walgreen's employee
in Grayslake.

Grayslake Police are citing Keenan for one count of unlaw-
ful dispensing and for two counts of furnishing false infonna-
tion. Fox Lake Police are charging Keenan with two counts of
unlawful dispensing.

Unlawful dispensing is considered a class A misdemeanor
and punishable by one year in jail as well as a SI 000 fine for
each individual count.

League of Women Voters chapter folds

Ubertyviile — The Libertyville-Mundelein Area (LMA)
League of Women Voters has announced in will be disbanding

due to a lack of leadership. . . ■ .,_.,■ ,- •.-,-

The League will hold its final annual meeting in the spring
of 1999, said Judy Berliant, a member of the LMA League. The
Ubertyville-Mundelein Area League has was chartered in
1968. • : " "■■ "■' ; ' ;!.••% ■■.''■:'"' :'

Due to dwindling membership numbers; however the
members of the LMA League met with representatives of the
state League on Nov. 1 1 and voted to disband following the
next annual meeting.

The LMA League has been without a board of directors for
more than two years and virtually without any governing
body since July of this year.

Berliant said the lack of leadership in the LMA League
stems from time constraints on everyone involved.

Kiwanis expands its horizons

Fox Lake— A new service organization with a focus on
helping children has formed In the village. The Kiwanis
Club of Fox Lake was chartered Oct. 30 with 27 mem-
bers, and since has held three meetings and added two
members.

The club was formed by its president, Dusty Slmonf,
a Fox Lake resident since June, who has belonged to Ki-
wanis for 1 1 years, most recently to the Woodstock Ki-
wanisdub. "We are a community organization and our
focus is young children," Simoni said, "and that is actu-
ally our theme— Young Children Priority One."

Suspended doctor charged

Waukegan— An Antloch man who used to own his own
medical practice in Wauconda and Waukegan has been in-
dicted by the Lake County Grand Jury on two charges of prac-
ticing medicine without a license, authorities said.

John Bellucci, 58, who has had his medical license sus-
pended since July 1997, is being accused of administering a
Hepatitis B vaccine shot to an Infant who was brought to his
daughter's Waukegan medical office in March, authorities
said.

He was arrested in October 1995, and charged with 27
counts of felony delivery of a controlled substance. Bellucci
pleaded guilty to four of the counts as part of a plea agree-
ment in June 1996, and was sentenced to two years felony
probation, four months work release and was ordered to do
public service, Strickland said.

Shoppers warned of thieves

Wauconda — Police have issued a warning to be careful
when shopping this holiday sftason, after having recentiy in-
vestigated a number of complaints of stolen wallets and purs-
es.

Two more cases were reported last week, involving
two Wauconda women who had their wallets stolen
while shopping at lewel Food Store, 547 W. Liberty St.,
police said. Police are advising people to be on alert
when others bump into them, request help, want to talk
or drop things. "They may be intentionally distracting
you on purpose," police said.

Purses should be kept zipped or snapped close and
held close to you, and should never be left in a shopping
cart, police said. Wallets and other valuables should be
kept in front pants pockets or in an interior coat pocket.

CBCH receives grandparent grant

Lake Villa— Central Baptist Children's Home has re-
ceived a federal grant from the National Corporation for Na-
tional Service to implement a Foster Grandparent Pro-
gram in Lake County.

The grant is $468,000 for a two-year period and will
cover the cost of approximately 88% of the total expens-
es needed to administer the program. It offers people 60
years and older opportunities to serve as mentors, tutors
and care givers for children and young people.

Foster grandparents must meet certain income eligi-
bility requirements and be at least 60 years old. In addi-
tion, they must love children and be willing to devote 20
hours of service a week.

Foster grandparents participate in pre-service orien-
tation and training workshops throughout their service.
They receive a modest tax-free stipend, assistance with
transportation, meals during their service, and an annu-
al physical exam.

Pick up any of Lakeland Newspapers 1 1

in coming weeks for:

ANGEL
KEEPS GIVING

Car dealer continues to aid
family in need '

\ J

NEW
LEADERSHIP

County Board
elects chairman

HAPPY HANUKKAH

Often overshadowed by Christmas, Hanukkah is celebrat-
ed by thousands of Lake County residents

<n»ntfffM

■ *' ' - ■-■■..... •■vrT

f^ffi88^ ; iV ; *jii'.^;^A»i..-.34..:>-r?-. s ''. , ui.-' :i W-:. :■>■ :-r. -z;?^^^^*^ ^-s^-j^v,

• Sales

• Service

• Rental

• Repair

• Laser Printer

• Monitor
Repair

Sales of Apple Macintosh & Mac.

C1 ?.fe** CornfutBf - •*■ M "*"» fWWWO- *CP* ■*> <n" Apple logo sn njgfcienjd tTBdemanu and Wac a a irademai* of Ajjple Compute*. Int -93 monWy
paymmtaofsasi based on ■ pohtipH tnul ot Si ,329 nnoithg ot manuSaaunjrt nggeled ratal pnee o( J1 J4S00 [rcitrckiOng al laiei, ih^^rifl ana IS tees)
pis a one-ome orgnason tea at 6.0%. RrH psymsnl <rl to dug epproonately 120 days after loan asburwmenL The momwy uansWa rate equals Bie pnroe raja
published in ThaVttd Street Aximsl on tta W bu»lneo o^ o( onch mofWi paji 3B0% rf^O A» ol Ntoworrtw 7. l998.maRaeis it.90% (B.00% pnmarajepkj)
1WKJ- 1187% APR sjojw to monWif increase or ctocreasa Any cftangefa) to mo Rate ■» talis effect on aw fifth twines Oay ot each cafentfar moen and wii erteeJ the
OOlar amount ol your monOiry payments. East) toon subied to Cf*df! approval. No oown payment reojucecL No prapaytwii penalty

Because you can own an iMac

for less than $29.99 per month*

and you get a coupon book

with $2,000 in possible

additional savings, for things

like software, games and

accessories. And the first

payment is not due for 1 20 days.

Stop by our

Grand Opening

Saturday, December 5th

10 am. to 5 p.m.

Special guests:

Jason Cornell

from WXLC 102.3 FM

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Stan Malinowski

Renowned Photographer
We Are Also Expecting

Mike Hossak and John McFee
of the Doobie Brothers

Talk With Manufacturer Reps From:

Apple Computer

Newer Technologies

Asante

Umax Scanners

Look For Special Pricing On Epson 740 Color Printers

-""b :-_v..,.>. '.v. -.\.,, . • ■■ . :-.-

— Drawings and door prizes —

• Drawing for an iMac

• Drawing for Dinner Cruise for 2

on the Odyssey

• Drawing for Backstage Pass for 2
to the Doobie Brothers Concert

We have Apple

System Upgrade

8.5 with Sherlock.

Bring your

PowerMac to its

fullest ability.

Business & Home Computing Solutions

2232 Grand Avenue

Lindenhurst, IL 60046

(847)356-6666

Fax: (847), 265-5670
Web Site: http://inall.lnd.com/azd/ -

Address: dtpmac2@liid!com '10M

• Apple C^firfTechnidans/Sehablaespanoi:.': v >-* 5

1
1

■.-.- 1

» % < — He— * i ouMW i i f^Pi I

'•*-* -rr>l

December 4, 1998

. .- - ■

■

■ •••■' •'.

'Y&JBOm'-.' ■
COUNTY

J ■* «V- ■

Lakeland Newspapers COUNTY /C3

AT A GLANCE

• • J '"-;'

A DIGEST OF STORIES MAklNGiHEADLINES THROUGHOUT OUR REGION

■

• •; ' l t '■

ix'V-.,

; -iilffi . #

•4

PM&L 'Sleuth' Audition Dec. 14

Antfoch— PM&L Theater is looking for two good men
and technical crew members for their next production
"Sleuth." ;. ■ " ^/-■j'.': •■.,:■ -^t:'-' \

The audition will be Monday, Dec 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the
theater, 877 Main Street hi downtown Antioch.

There are two roles fo"F2 men in the suspense drama writ-
ten by Anthony Schaeffen.', ',:!■■' :-;. ' -

The producUon also seeks people who wish to work on the
technical crew. They are invited to the audition.

Donna Badtke, of Genoa City, Wis., will direct the produc-
tion.

"Sleuth" will run for three weekends starting Friday, Feb-
ruary 5,

Further information is available by telephone at (414) 279-
2204 or 395-3433.

Rash fire injures worker

Grayslake— A Dash fire injured a mechanic on Nov. 27 at
Northern Illinois Mack, a truck repair facility located at 22570
west Highway 60 In Grayslake.

Injured during the flare-up was a 38-year-old McHenry
man, who was transported to Condell Medical Center.

Mundelein resident stabbed at bar

Mundelein— A Mundelein resident was stabbed while
trying to break up a fight at Sandy & Gwen's Bar and Grill, 707
Diamond Lake Road, on Nov. 22.

Police Investigator Marc Hergott said between five and 10
Hispanic males entered the bar with nunchuks and began an
argument with a patron. The bartender stepped In the stop
the altercation. The victim then stepped in, and got hit with
the nunchuks and stabbed in the chest. He was transported to
Condell Medical Center and placed in the Intensive Care Unit.

This incident Is currently under investigation.

Gumee Mills adds 10 new stores

Gurnee — According to Joe Szymaszek, General Manager
of Gumee Mills, the mall is adding 10 new stores, bringing it
to full capacity.

Among the stores being opened are the Ralph Lauren Polo
Jeans Outlet, Casual Comer Woman, ToyCo., World of Sci-
ence, and Whispers. Also opening will be Serpent Safari, •'■'

Lighting the way

Larry Deatherage, an employee of Thomsen Electric
Services in Grayslake, Installs Christmas lights to vil-
lage trees Nov. 27.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

"It will be a positive campaign."
-• .-.- The Mayor said lha't when he ran eight years ago, he stated
GSW Ij ^yft^ j^ g^ g gig gg^ ™!!JL of re P tUes ^B^^^^^^tri'a>he did not know all the arisyyers but that he would sur-
round himself with the best people and work with them to
make good decisions for the community.

"I've been able to surround myself with some excellent vol-
unteers and utilize their resources to help make decisions, " he

" /world, including ; an Albino Alligator.

-''•' -.'i-Szymaszek-said traffioat the mall Is up J 6 percehtthls year.

Coach sells 'Beyond Ripped'

Antioch— A board member for Antioch Viking Football
resigned his post in November following a surge of controver-
sy after giving teen players he coached a drink mat is used to
enhance adrenaline in players during athletics.

The drink, called "Beyond Ripped," is a sports-type drink
which is sold in health clubs around America. The bottle is la-
beled, "...recommended for use by people at least IB years of
age."

According to reports, Tom Hosick, a volunteer coach for
(he Antioch Vikings who coaches children 12, 13 and 14 years
old in the lightweight "B" division, purchased the drink for his
players from a store in the area. He then brought it to the field
and sold it to the kids for $2 a bottle prior to a game in No-
vember.

Candidates seek office

Lindenliursl — Paul E. Baumunk will seek re-election as
Mayor of Lindenhurst with the Community First Party in
April, 1999.

He will join his re-election drive with incumbent candi-
dates Village Clerk Marilyn Gregorin and Village Trustee Car!
Nurlin.

Two new trustee candidates also will be part of the Com-
munity First Party ticket. They are Kay Knapp and Ken
Czyzewicz.

Baumunk said the Community First Party will have a posi-
tive campaign to further the volunteer-based attitude of lin-
denhurst.

"It is a volunteer-based community, a positive communi-
ty, a community with a vision for the future," Baumunk said.

said. He believes that the Community First Party ticket repre-
sents a continuing commitment to that goal.

Woman illegally refills prescriptions

Fox Lake— Patricia Ann Keenan, 35, of 212 Burden Lane in
Twin Lakes Wis. was arrested by Grayslake Police on Nov. 25 at
3:26 p.m. for unlawful dispensing of a controlled substance and
furnishing false or fraudulent information.

Authorities also stated that Keenan refilled prescriptions on
24 separate occasions while employed at Walgreen's in Fox
Lake and on four separate occasions as a Walgreen's employee
in Grayslake.

Grayslake Police are citing Keenan for one count of unlaw-
ful dispensing and for two counts of furnishing false informa-
tion. Fox Lake Police are charging Keenan with two counts of
unlawful dispensing.

Unlawful dispensing is considered a class A misdemeanor
and punishable by one year in jail as well as a $1 000 fine Tor
each individual count.

League of Women Voters chapter folds

UbertyvlIIe— The Libertyville-Mundelein Area (LMA)
League of Women Voters has announced in will be disbanding

Pick up any of Lakeland

'& -'—■J.—:-' :■'*■

ers 1 1 editions in coming weeks for:

ANGEL
KEEPS GIVING

" •:■: ■ , . !

Car dealer continues t6 aid
family in need V,

i7'

•

•iv ■

.•.>..,

11 -'

•■

NEW

*,?■ ','l^i

County Board
elects chairman

HAPPY HANUKKAH

Often overshadowed by Christmasi Hanukkah is celebrat-
ed by thousands of Lake County residents

due to a lack of leadership.

The League will hold its final annual meeting in the spring
of 1999, said Judy Beriiant, a member of the LMA League. The

Libertyville-Mundelein Area League has was chartered In

1968. - ; -. - ' ■'. ' "■:*■

Due to dwindling membership numbers however the

members Of the LMA League met with representatives of the

state League on Nov. 1 1 and voted to disband following the

next annual meeting.

The LMA League has been without a board of directors for

more than two years and virtually without any governing
body since July of this year.

Beriiant said the lack of leadership in the LMA League
stems from time constraints on everyone involved;

Kiwanis expands its horizons

Fox Lake— A new service organisation with a focus on
helping children has formed in the village. The Kiwanis
Club of Fox Lake was chartered Oct. 30 with 27 mem-
bers, and since has held three meetings and added two
members.

The club was formed by its president, Dusty Simoni,
a FoX Lake resident since June, who has belonged to Ki-
wanis for 1 1 years, most recently to the Woodstock Ki-
wanis Club. "We are a community organization and our
focus is young children," Simoni said, "and that is actu-
ally our theme— Young Children Priority One."

Suspended doctor charged

Waukegan— An Antioch man who used to own his own

medical practice in Wauconda and Waukegan has been In-
dicted by the Lake County Grand Jury on two charges of prac-
ticing medicine without a license, authorities said.

John Bellucci , 58, who has had his medical license sus-
pended since luly 1997, Is being accused of administering a
Hepatitis B vaccine shot to an infant who was brought to his
daughter's Waukegan medical office in March, authorities
said.

He was arrested in October 1995, and charged with 27
counts of felony delivery of a controlled substance. Bellucci
pleaded guilty to four of the counts as part of a plea agree-
ment in lune 1996, and was sentenced to two years felony
probation, four months work release and was ordered to do
public service, Strickland said.

Shoppers warned of thieves

I Wauconda —Police have issued a warning to be careful
when shopping this holiday season, after having recendy in-
vestigated a number of complaints of stolen wallets and purs-
es.

Two more cases were reported last week, involving
two Wauconda women who had their wallets stolen
while shopping at Jewel Food Store, 547 W. Liberty St.,
police said. Police are advising people to be on alert
when others bump into them, request help, want to talk
or drop things. "They may be intentionally distracting
you on purpose," police said.

CBCH receives grandparent grant

Lake Villa— Central Baptist Children's Home has re-
ceived a federal grant from the National Corporation for Na-
tional Service to implement a Foster Grandparent Pro-
gram in Lake County.

Foster grandparents must meet certain income eligi-
bility requirements and be at least 60 years old. In addi-
tion, they must love children and be willing to devote 20
hours of service a week.

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C4/ Lakeland Newspapers

OPINIONS

December^ 1998

Lakeland Newspapers

William H. Schroeder

Publisher

William M. Schroeder

Pro»ldent/C.E.O.

Neal Tucker

Executive Editor/Composition Mgr.

Rhonda Hetrick Burke

Managing Editor

30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, Illinois 60030
Tel; (847) 223-8161. E-mail: edlt@lnd.com

EDITORIALS

», county
need road repairs

Gov.-F.lect George Hyan during tiis successful campaign
had a lot to say. and rightly so. about improving educa-
tion. No argument there. And the continuing debate
over the feasibility of a third airport in Peolone came in
for plenty of campaign oratory. I ; ar too much, in our opinion.
But the incoming governor, and this is both surprising and
disturbing, didn't have much to say about the deplorable condi-
tion of Illinois roads and bridges.

Our state has the dubious distinction of having some of the
worst roads in the U.S. A civic and planning group in Chicago es-
timates that Sl(» billion m basic repairs and renovation is needed
in the next five years for roads and mass transit. A study found
about S(i billion is available through federal sources: about S3. 3 is
available from normal stale sources.

The challenge lor Gov Hyan is finding the more than S6 billion
additional. (Ian I lit* Education Governor also become the Road
building Governor? A dual identity would seem to be in order.
Lake Gotintv has mure than its share of the 2,600 miles and
1. 100 bridges said to be badly in need of repair in Illinois. Wed
like to suggest that I akc County's delegation to Springfield, more
bipartisan and inexperienced than ever, do its part in formulat-
ing a new approach lew planning and funding road building and
bridge repairs.

ffli'mv. Hyan and the General Assembly face up to road and
bridge needs, there undoubtedly will be a major public debate
ovei raising vehicle registration fees, increasing the state gasoline
tax and ending the practice of diverting user fees to cover a por-
tion of expenses in the secretary of state's office. Analysts say
these ilmv xiurces could produce S4H 1 million a year, not a bad
suui inu.mi that S(i billion or so shortfall fin the period 1999 io
J001

lUuul lunding debate could well overshadow school funding in
(lie i Dining months.

II u sounds like ibis newspapei is coming out four square for
an era of road and bridge building, you've got it. 1 low does this
square with our continued opposition to a four cent per gallon
Lake County gasoline lax? We'll stand opposed to the county
gasoline tax until convinced that the money raised will be spent
wisely. In recent years, county highway spending has been more
dictated by political favoritism than need.

Voters did a good job of overhauling the Lake County Board in
the fall election. The new look undoubtedly will play out with
new leadership. New occupants of the county power chairs and
our Springfield representatives will have an opportunity to formu-
late constructive policies how local highway monies can he uti-
lized.

We can't wail to hear what they have to say about future high-
way spending in Lake County.

Newcomers revile
hometown changes

There is an innate peculiarity of human nature that drives
newcomers or recent arrivals to lock their new found
hometown in some kind of Time Warp or deep freeze the
status quo.
Consider the kinship between the neighbors of O'Hare Inter-
national working feverishly to ward off airport expansion and a
group of Gurnee residents opposed to Six Flags Great America ex-
pansion to include a water theme park, full-service resort and
conference center, and housing for seasonal employees.

Planners disparage the opposition to change as "drawbridge
mentality." Politicians tend to shrug off the fervor employed by
newer residents to maintain the status quo. O'Hare wouldn't be
the international crossroads for air travel that it is and Gurnee still
would be a bedroom community if the "I've got my castle and the
heck with everyone else" attitude were permitted to prevail.

Gurnee residents opposed to Great America expansion have
organized Citizens United for a Residential Village (CURV) to
enunciate their belief that the project on 134 acres adjacent to the
Tri-StateTollway will increase traffic, lower property values and
hurt the quality of life.

That argument has been sounded before in Gurnee and still
newcomers are attracted. Why do they come? Kind of makes
you wonder, doesn't It?

VIEWPOINT

Fight night a hit;
a downtown spark

Prizefighting is a rapidly
growing spectator sport in
Uke County. The boom in
the "Manly Art" is taking
place in a former movie theater on
Genesee St. in creaky downtown
Waukegan.

A night at the fights at the Fies-
ta Palace, in an earlier life the
Academy Theater and one of four
Waukegan movie houses, is really a
guy's thing. Lots of stogies, pitch-
ers of beer, male bonding, renewals
of old friendships — all this a back-
drop to fledgling pugilists more en-
thusiastic than talented out to
make a name for themselves and
make a few bucks.

Drawn by a card featuring two
locals, Jose Hernandez of Round
Lake Beach, a crew-cut 130 pound
youth with flying fists, and heavy-
weight Dan Halvorson of Mcilenry,
the Palace was packed for an eight
fight card on a Friday night when a
biting wind sweeping off Lake
Michigan testified that the season
was deep into November.

Businessman Larry Christian,
better known for a siring of soft ice
cream shops, put together the
whole show that included a luxe-
doed ring announcer, blaring mu-
sic, a couple of high-heeled card
girls, a well-stocked cigar bar and
three stations dispensing beer
products supplied by one of the
evening's sponsors.

Hernandez and Halvorson
brought their own cheering sec-
lions, including Dan's parents from
Wauconda. Jose's fans were disap-
pointed that their favorite got out-
pointed by a Milwaukee slugger
with a jaw of stone. But Dan made
his boxing debut a success with a
third round knock out. They don't
call him "The Terminator" for
nothing! Out of town talent was
"imported" from places like Indi-
anapolis, Milwaukee and St. Louis.
Chicago, too!

BILL SCHROEDER

Publisher

Fans arrived early, mainly to
banter with friends. The atmos-
phere was like a class reunion or
company picnic. One couple even
had a three-month old baby in tow.
"Geeze," growled a hard-scrapple
retiree wearing a logo cap. "You'd
think (hey would want a babysit-
ter." A scholarly type remarked to
your reporter. "What a marvelous
mix of humanity. A demographer's
delight. So eclectic," I think he
meant there were fans surrounding
the ring from all walk's of life.

A group of Waukegan leaders is
reviewing plans from nationally
known experts to revitalize down-
town. None of the heavy thinkers
has mentioned Friday night fights.
Maybe because it's so obvious.
And a success already.

O'Hare traffic plan

Curbside loitering for passen-
ger pick-ups is a thing of the past at
O'Hare International arrival termi-
nals — at least for the holidays. In
something called by Chicago police
the Heavy Traffic Plan, officers are
stationed every 80 to 100 feet to
prevent "dwelling" motorists from
waiting for passengers to arrive
curbside,

I tried to "hide out" on a turn-
ing lane of the turn around, but a
patrol car with a flashing spotlight

and a claxon horn spiked the plan.
Passenger pick-up is allowed, but
the travelers have to do the waiting
at (he curb, not their drivers.

Do you suppose that creating
customers for the S3 fast park for
passenger pick-ups has more to do
with the Heavy Traffic Plan than
heavy traffic?

Called to Mesa

Some interesting possibilities
are arising for the Chicago Cubs
over the call to Mesa next spring of
Grayslake's Scott Stahoviak as a
non -roster player.

Playing both third and first
base besides DH'ing, Stahoviak, 29,
apparently fell out of favor with
brass at the Minnesota Twins
where he was a regular as recently
as two years ago. An injury didn't
help. They cut him after a 1998
season in Triple A. As a journey-
man with multiple skills and a
well-honed professional attitude,
Scott at this stage of his career has
the makings of an ideal utility man
and pinch-hitter for the Cubbies.
He'll fit their salary cap and pro-
vide some left-handed punch off
the bench in late innings. Could
Stahoviak become a home run
threat with that friendly right field
at Wrigley? Notch up that doubles
stroke, Scotty, and we'll all come
and see.

Mavericks no more

When is a majority not a ma-
jority? When viewed through the
eyes of a reporter for a Chicago
daily, according to members of the
coalition of independent Republi-
cans and newly elected Democrats
who have the votes to elect a new
Lake County Board chairman and
shift policy away from rampant
growth. They are chuckling over
the big paper's referral to them as
"mavericks" 1 1 times in a post elec-
tion article.

Guest commentaries welcome

Lakeland Newspapers welcomes guest columns by our readers on topics of general interest.
Anyone interested in writing a column can contact Publisher W.H. Schroeder at (847) 223-81 61 .
Submissions may be mailed c/o Lakeland Newspapers, RO. Box 268, Grayslake !L 60030 or
fax to (847) 223-8810. Deadline is Friday at noon.

■ry»>Tt i l > 1— I ;l i ni »» ^».l"t !^im—

" — '

""P^RM

wmmm

■

December 4, 1998

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'* ■'.; '.■:■ ■ ■■-

OPINIONS

Lakeland Newspapers/ C5

•vJir* : jV' a :

PARTY LINES

. - ■

PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS' COLUMN OF POLITICAL OPINION,

IS PREPARED FROM STAFF REPORTS. \ :i i 3

Lead

-. t- -: . A

It may take a coin toss to deter-
mine who will head the Lake
County Legislative delegation
in the next session of the Gen*
era! Assembly.

Both State Rep. Andrea Moore
( R- Libertyville) and State Rep. Lau-
ren Beth Gasb (D-Highland Park)
have equal seniority. Each won a
fourth term Nov. 3.

The leadership question arose
with veteran State Rep. Bob
Churchill (R-Lake Villa) bowing out
Dec. 3 1 . Through seniority and ties
to Republican leadership, Churchill
was the unquestioned leader of the
Lake County delegation for a
decade.

"We've been spoiled by Bob's
leadership experience and close-
ness to Lee Daniels (minority
leader), remarked Moore, who
complimented Gash as an "asset to
our county."

Traditionally, the representatives
put partisanship aside when issues
of importance to the entire county
are on the table. Moore described
delegation, relationships as "helping
each other."

Of course, when the chips are
down, everyone acknowledges that
the say so falls to Lake County, grand
dame of politics, State Sen. Ade-
line Geo-Karls (R-Zion).

'Cap' for Jack

•-^Hohdra fctUI tra coming the way
of former County Treasurer Jack
"Red" Anderson, who is heading
Into retirement after 40 years of
public service, 30 in elective office,
A reception Sunday, Dec. 13 at
Parkway Restaurant, Waukegan, will
be the capper. Guests are being
asked to bring a toy for the Toys for
Tots drive. Red will be on hand from
3 to 6 p.m. to gather the toys and
thank friends.

McGee at podium

Incoming Illinois schools chief,
Dr. Max McGee, former Deerfieid
elementary superintendent, will be

Moore; 'County's
senior Republican
in state house

Gash; Bern may also
share leadership role

Mule: 'Accuses
fellow trustee of
grandstanding

returning to Lake County to make
his first public address after swear-
ing in ceremonies. McGee will be
guest speaker at the quarterly

breakfast club gathering sponsored
by State Rep, Andrea Moore (R-

LibertyviHe). Club members will
convene at 7:30 p.m., Friday, fan. 8
at Condell Medical Center, Liber-
tyville.

Conflict of interest

College of Lake County President
Gretchen Nash Is among the panel
that will recommend a site for a four
year university in Lake County, Al-
though the panel, won't make the fi-
nal decision, some might consider
Gash's placement on the panel a
conflict of interest. Her employer,
the College of Lake County, is one of
the top sites under consideration for
the campus.

Pre-election fireworks

Grayslake Village Trustee Peter
Mule 1 is charging fellow trustee
Cheryl Doros with grandstanding
in preparation for the spring elec-
tion following a controversy over a
resident's fence. Mule called Doros"
reaction and criticism of the village
staff, "a knee jerk reaction to "pile
on" village employees.

The matter has been referred to
the village's attorney.

Doros says she was only seeking
information on how the matter was
handled by village employees.

A heayenly smile

ilUhoiVbepMrment of Natural
Resources Director Brent Man-
ning was at the Antioch Lions Wild
Game Dinner Wednesday, Nov. 18 to
announce a major state grant and to
visit with old friends.

"Bill Brook was a personal
friend of mine," said Manning.

He said that Brook had done a
lot for the natural resources of the
area and mentioned Red Wing
Slough as well as the many organi-
zations Brook helped to create" and
build.

Manning said that he hoped that
BUI Brook could hear all of it that
night.

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rn>;jzm : ~_ :

t's been breezy and balmy in
Lakeland, our little pocket of
paradise, but elsewhere around
the globe violent weather has
cost the world a record $89 billion
this year, ecologists say.

Hurricanes, storms, floods,
drought and fires have wreaked dis-
aster and destruction, and killed
32,000 people.

But here, except for windstorms
that felled trees and temporarily left
many of us without heat, water,
power and telephones, we have
been bathed in Pacific air. Late-No-
vember temperatures sashayed se-
ductively in the 60s.

Ah, but we know well how sud-
denly the weather can go from
dreamy to dreary. Winter (nature's
way of saying bleep-bleep) is en
route Will this one be as mild as last
year's, or will we suffer some of
those nasty stretches of way-below-
zero days that knock dear old
ComEdforaloop?

As Longfellow wrote in The Song
of Hiawatha, "Oh the long and drea-
ry winter! Oh the cold and cruel win-
ter!"

Weather being so fickle, fore-
casters hesitate to peer too far into
the future but folklore attempts to
offer us a longer look For example;
"If ant hills are high in iuly, win-
ter will be snowy."

"Squirrels gathering nuts in a
flurry, will cause snow to gather in a
hurry."

"A warm October, a cold Febru-
ary."

"Flowers bloomin' in late au-
tumn, a sure sign of a bad winter
comin'" ■ % ■■ '■;-- '■■• •'■■ "'■■'•■'

"Onion skins very thlri, mild
winter coming in. Onion skins thick
and tough, coming winter cold and
rough."

"A tough winter is ahead if birds
migrate early, squirrels' tails are very
bushy, and woodpeckers and bees
build their nests high in the trees."
"The wider the brown band on a

-£, \S,'iV

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PFARR
CORNER

JerryPfarr

■ ■ .

woolly bear caterpillar, the milder
the winter."

Meanwhile, speaking of snow
jobs, we have received a letter from
John Soeth, the president of those
rascally rogues known as the
Burlington (Wis.) Liars Club.

John reminds us there is only a
week and a half remaining before en-
tries close in the club's annual con-
test to select the Worid Champion
Liar for 1998. The contest was bom
69 years ago, in 1929, and the winner
always is announced on Dec. 3 1.

Lies should be sent, along with a
$1 entry fee, to the Liars Club, 179
Beth Court, Burlington, Wis., 53105.

It's an amateur contest, John
Soeth points out Politicians are
considered professional liars (espe-
cially our president) and thus are in-
eligible

Championship lies from past
years often were about the weather.
For example:

"We had such a terrible wind-
storm, the velocity of the wind had
telephone lines stretched out so far
that when I phoned my neighbor
across the road I was charged $17.60
for a long-distance call."

"The floods were so bad last
spring the turtles climbed out of
their shells and Used them for
boats."

"It was so hot you could take a
hamburger patty out of the freezer,
toss it into the air and when it came
down it was cooked well-done."

"It was so cold last winter, I saw
a politician standing on a street cor-
ner with his hands in his own pock-
ets."

Letters welcome

Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be on topics of general

interest, approximately 250 words or less. All letters must be signed,

and contain a home address and telephone number. The editor reserves

the right to condense all letters.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

g a step backward

r. Martin Luther King,
Jr., I believe, never
would have imagined
that the commemora-
tion of his birthday would be des-
ignated a national day of obser-
vance. His mission — which ulti-
mately gained the respect he was
rarely afforded in life — became
the legacy by which we remember
this great leader for Civil Rights.
The late 1960s clearly were differ-
ent times, and the man we one
day would honor for his courage
and vision had predicted that the
"may not make it to the mountain"
with the people that stood with
him. He didn't think he would live,
let alone be the remembered in
the future for remaining true to
his convictions. Sadly, he was
proved correct on his first point
but thankfully not his second.

More than three decades since
his passing, I never would have
imagined that the commemora-
tion of Dr. Martin Luther King's
birthday would be disregarded by
the Mundelein Village Board. The
late 1990s clearly are different
times, which is precisely the rea-

son to meet our responsibility of
acknowledging and properly honor-
ing all that Dr. King accomplished on
behalf of all Americans.

On me evening of Nov. 23, the
Mundelein Village Board had the op-
portunity to pass a resolution calling
for a paid holiday for the village staff
on Dr. King's birthday and to not hold
village meetings on that evening. Al-
though Ray Semple and I voted in fa-
vor of Uiis reasonable and appropri-
ate resolution, it was defeated due to
the four "no" votes by the remainder
of the Board.

Our nation began celebrating Dr.
Martin Luther King's birthday during
the 1980s— under the leadership of
President Ronald Reagan. The Village
of Mundelein continues to progress
in many meaningful areas. But in re-
gards to paying homage to the mem-
ory of a champion of human as well
as Civil Rights, on Nov. 23,
Mundelein— in my view— took a gi-
ant leap backwards. Is this the lesson
we want our children to learn? I think

not.

Steven M. Powell

Village Trustee

Mundelein

Assisted Living
Bill needed

As seniors share Thanksgiving
with family and friends, the most
common reason offered for
thanks is their continued inde-
pendence. Often times seniors are
forced into traditional nursing
homes before they need nursing
care, because they fear living
alone, they need a little help with
personal care tasks, or simply
someone to check on them. For
these seniors, there is hope — a
new type congregate housing
called Assisted Living.

Sadly, Illinois has not made
assisted living a priority. Because
Illinois has failed to pass legisla-
tion regulating assisted living fa-
cilities, a crisis has occurred. Se-
niors have no idea what product
is being sold when they see "as-
sisted living" advertised. Some
operators are finding loopholes
that enable them to run facilities
outside of any regulation or over-
sight. In addition, the develop-
ment of assisted living programs
in Illinois lag behind other states,

absent a licensure code to stimu-
late the industry.

The Illinois Legislature has an
opportunity to change this by
calling SB 743, the Assisted Living
and Shared Housing Establish-
ment Act, this fall. Passage of this
bill will provide licensing and
common sense regulation of as-
sisted living establishments. It
will provide a guarantee to the
consumer of the basic package of
services they can expect. It will
bring oversight to facilities that
are currently operating without
any regulation.

Call your state representative
and ask them to provide more se-
niors with the opportunity to re-
main independent longer by call-
ing SB 743 for a vole.

Rosella McCarthy

President of Lake Villa AARP
Township Chapter 3978

CBS promotes snuff film

Imagine my surprise to watch
me CBS sponsored program "Sixty
Minutes" show Jack Kavorkian, medi-
cine's serial killer, in a snuff film. To

define a "snuff film" to gentler read-
ers, it is a film that shows one person
actually killing another. Distribution
of snuff films or tapes is illegal in
many jurisdictions. In this film seg-
ment, Jack Kavorkian is shown actu-
ally injecting Thomas Youk, age 52,
who was in the last stages of Lou
Gehrig's disease, with a fatal dose of
potassium chloride.

This trial balloon will only in-
crease the debate over euthanasia.
Although the media refuses to print
any information on the partial-birth
abortion technique or on the devel-
opment of the unborn child under
guise of "sensitivity" of their viewers,
they readily showed this film of an
actual murder. The fact that a net-
work can make money by this de-
grading event tells us that the media
only covers those events that they
want legalized. The real crime is that
tiiis patient's life was snuffed out
rather titan receiving loving palliative
care in his greatest time of need.

Shame on CBS and the people
who stood quietly by and have hot let
their voice be heard.

Bonnie Qulrke
Libertyville

C 6/ Lakeland Newspapers

COUNTY

December^, 1998

Funding could be obstacle to
proposed University Center

FROMPAGFCl

...........

.-■'■-■

ByJOHNROSZKOWSKJ
City Editor

A proposed University Center of
Lake County may have one more
major hurdle to overcome — how to
pay for the project

Members of the county task
force assigned to choose a site for the
university center were informed that
the county may not currently have
the legal authority to help finance die
proposed center.

1 jike County Assistant State's At-
torney Mitch Hoffman told the Uni-
versity Center Task Force at a meet-
ing on Tuesday that the county may
lack the statutory authority at this
point to use county funds for con-
struction of a stale university facility.

To obtain such authority may require
a statutory change from the Illinois
Genera] Assembly, he said.

The issue, according to board
chairman Robert Grever, is that high-
er education is not one of the desig-
nated functions of county govern-
ment, and therefore, there may have
to be a modification in state law to al -
low the county to participate in the
cost sharing for die project.

"We would have to have some
legislation to give us thai authority.
They (the General Assembly) would
have to give us some enabling legis-
lation to allow us lo participate," he
said.

I lowever. Grever said he has met
with area state legislators about the
matter and is optimistic the matter

will be resolved to the county's satis-
fication.

"At this point in time, I don't see
any major opposition to allow us to
bring this forward," he said.

The total cost of building die pro-
posed university center is estimated at
between $19 to $23 million, which
would be split between the state and
the county. The county's portion
could be satisfied by a combination of
local funds, orpublicorprivate dona-
tions of land and money.

The county board met on Thurs-
day and the proposed university
center project was one of the topics
of discussion. He said he expects the
board will consider a variety of fi-
nancing options for funding the pro -
posed facility.

BAD CHOICE:

can choose its fate

COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY DIGEST

CLC Jazz ensembles
presents concert

An exciting evening of big band
music will be presented by ilir Cu\
lege of hake County's Monday and
Tuesday Night Jazz ensemble*. Tjie
concert, directed hy jazz hand dim -
[fir Urine* Mack, will he held al 7:'30
p.m., Dec. KJ in the Mainst;ige The-
atre of the Performing Arts Huiliiing.
Admission is free. Tor information,
rail 543 -2300.

Gospel Choir

presents Holiday
concert

The Colli/p' of lake County's
Gospel Choir will preseni its annual
holiday concert at 7 p.m.. Dec. 5 in
the Waukegan High School auditori-

um. The program will feature perfor-
mances by the CLC- Gospel Choir, di-
rected hy Mark Cosey of Waukegan;
Rev. C.I.. Fairchild's "Voices ofGrea i
I aiih" from Waukegan; and "I ligher
{.ailing," a gospel choir group from
Mobile. Ala, Admission is free. For in-
formation, call |ol laan Cotton at 543-
2112.

Prairie spirits

presents winter
dance concert

The College of Lake County's
Prairie Spirits Dance Theatre will
present its winter dance concert ti-
tled "Heaven and Earth" at 7:30 p.m.
on Dei . II and 12 niui ^:H() p.rn on
Dec. I'i in (he Studio Theatre of the
Performing Aits liuikling on the
Grayslake Campus.

"Heaven and liarth" is a dance
drama that combines visual, literary
and musical images of heaven and
earth designed by great artists. Kach
work is inspired by an artistic arti-
fact—poem, play, song, architec-
ture, painting, myth, etc., represent-
ing some aspect of heaven or earth.
Tickets are $5 general admis-
sion and S'l for CI.C students, alum-
ni and senior citizens age 65 and
over. The program is free for chil-
dren underage 10.

Prairie Spirits is a community
dance group founded by Leslie
I lopktns, a CLC philosophy instruc-
tor. The multicultural group con-
sists of students, adults and children
ranging in age from 8 to 50 years.

lor tickets, call the box office at
593-2300. Visa, MasterCard, Discov-
er and American Lxpress are ac-
cepted.

-^*T"

■> •• »•

POWERS AUCTION SERVICE

ESTATE SALE OF DANIEL G. BURNS

DATE: Saturday, December 12. 1996

TIME: 1000 A.M. • REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 1200 NOON

OPEH HOUSE DATES: Docomber 5th & 6th Irom 10.00 A.M. lo 4 00 P.M.

LOCATION: 28712 Lemon Rd., Mundclcin. IL hom 176 & 60/B3 Easl lo Lemon FW North

3rd house on loft. Watch lor auction signs

REASON: To seiHe eslele ot Daniel G. Burns

REAL ESTATE: 4 bedroom brick ranch, 2 balh, kitchen, nowly remodeled, living room

lull basement, 2 car attached garage 956 sq It., oak floors, brick paiio. hot waicr heat
1350 sq. fl.

Machine shod 36 x 63. V» insulated, hoisl lor hiring engines. wo<k benches, shelving,
2 - 12' overhead doors, wood stove heat, 2 1 acres

Renal property, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, brick patio. 740 sq. It
TERMS. 10% down day of saJe. All linancing should bo arranged prior lo bidding. Balance
due at closing.

INFORMATION: B15-45S-T496 or 608-943-6 T26 atior 6:00 P.M. Please clip & save this ad.
HOUSEHOLD: 2 - hand made quilts; 3 - alghans, AUI big screen TV; JVC VCR; Match-
ing love seal & sola sleeper, Coffee table; End tables; Wooden kitchen table w/5 chairs,
Queen bedroom set; Highboy drosser; 2 - night elands; Dresser w/mlrrw; Queen postorbod!
Highboy dresser. Dresser w/mlrror, Assorted lamps. Hideaway bed. Computer desk, 4
drawer wooden Mb cabinet; Desk; Misc. oMce equipment, Whfrlpoot washing machine,
Amana heavy duty dryer, Utility sink w/stand; Celling tans; Humidifier; Hamilton mixer;
Single hospital bod; Ollice chair; Campcooksct, Intercom, 2 window air conditioner; 13"
TV; Troo lights; Sllverton Coronet; 15" color TV; 1957 Groliers Encyclopedia sot. Na-
lional Geographies '72; Naval history books; Time Llle books (Seafarers); Suitcases.
Wooden door In frame. 30" x78" Interior. White metal lawn fumliuro; Hoi Point heavy
duty dryer w/aulo dry control, Whirlpool 4 cycle washer; Folding chairs; GoK clubs; 4
drawer tile cabinet.

TRUCKS A TRAILER: 1982 Ford 429 4V 800 flatbed, sides, stack rack; 1984 Ford
F700flalbed. sides, stack reck, 1985 Ford F150 pickup; 198S Suburban Chevy; Trl axlo
trailer w/ramps, ptnnlo hook; Dodge 300 Power Wagon dump truck, slat board 16 pieces.
1954 Oldsmoblla (runs); 1976 Chovy 1 ton (now paint); 196B Chevy pickup (no rust); Trl
axle 20' trailer, 1976 travel trailer.

EQUIPMENT; I.H. 3082 backhoe attachment; Grapple arm; Scars riding lawn mower,
Toro push mower; 6' pulverizer cultivator; MF. 40 tractor w/loador; Soil preparer 3 pi.,
4' snowblowor attach,. Snow plow.

CONSIGNED BY NEIGHBOR: Hopper box; Wllimar load runner. 8 tender, 8 Ion
w/tldeboard, 8" side auger, 2 parts, cable operated (or 2</i ton truck all attachments.
TOOLS A MISC.: 2 • fuel barrels, Hand powered loots. Ryorson stool edging; Bricks;
Landscapo rakes; Shovels; Forks; Picks; Wheelbarrows; Comant mlxor; Hand PHD; Tree
dolly, Robin EY15 compactor; Whet saw; Stlhi TS 350 Super cement saw; 100 Champ
heater: Nlpco heater, Aluminum canoo; Scaffold sections; Gas grills; Florescent light fix-
tures; Stainless steel sink; Fertilizer spreaders; Landscape screen; 4 - gas powered motors;
Formica aheetlng; MIG 2 welder; Hnrnlschfegor wolder; Trailer hitch; Electrical panel.
Plexiglass; Plywood; Tarps; Gas containers; Doors; Battery charger; Coleman tanlern,
Coleman camp sieves; CB radio; Wire; Boxes; Conduit benders; Conduit; Recessed light.
Copper tubing; Clamps; Pipe wrenches; Chain saws; Ladders; Sleet benches; Shop vac;
Saw horses; Air compressor, Wayne Model 6 158 SHO; Lincoln electric welder AC-225-S;
2 - Craftsman radial sows; 3200 BTU torpedo hoator; Gang box; Mushroom healer; In-
gorsol A/C; Parts washer; Caso Jumpln jack; Dryer; Underground ductwork.
SNOWMOBILES: Arctic Cat; Ecilgre 440-7 tor parts; 2RS80 Arctic Cat; Sled; Misc. parts.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK. ALL ITEMS TO BE SETTLED FOR DAY OF
SALE. MUST HAVE DRIVER'S LICENSE TO REGISTER FOR BIDDER NUMBER

! -"'■

SALE MANAGED BY: Powers Auction Service, Crystal Lake, IL • 815-455-1496. Mike
Powers, Crystal Lake, IL- 61 6-455-1 496 or Dan Powers. South Wayne, Wl - 60B-439-3760.

POWERS

[AUCTION SERVICE]

the county Is going to take."

The current system for selecting
county board chairman encourages
potential candidates to trade com-
mittee chairmanships or "pet pro-
jects" for individual members' votes,
Link said. He said whoever can get 12
votes has control of the board.

He said his plan would allow the
public to decide what direction the
county will take.

"You'd have more stability and
more direction going to this form of
government," he said.

The legislation, which Link plans
to introduce to the General Assembly
in January, would apply to all coun-
ties with populations over 500,000 in
Illinois. He said Lake County Is the
only county that size that doesn't
currently elect its board chairman at
large.

Even though the proposal Is only
in the discussion stage at this point,
one potential candidate has already
expressed an interested in vying for
the chairmanship if it was elected at
large.

Fred Foreman, former U.S. At-
torney and Lake County State's At-
torney, said he would be Interested
in running for county board chair-
man if it becomes an elected posi-
tion.

"1 was asked whether I would run
and 1 said I would take a serious look
at It," he said.

Foreman supported an unsuc-
cessful attempt to change the coun-
ty lo an elected county executive
form of government about 10 years
ago. The plan was soundly defeated
by Lake County voters, but he thinks
much has changed since then.

"The benefit of having a county
board chairman elected at large is
you would have someone that would
be accountable to all areas of the
county, rather than the particular
area their elected from," he said.

Foreman said he does not be-
lieve the argument that having an at-
large election allows only the wealthy
to run for office. He said several
countywide officeholders currently
run at large such as the sheriff, state's

attorney, circuit clerk and countv
clerk. '

Some concerns have been
raised, however,, oyer whether an
election at large might actually take
away voter choices' on issues like
spending and taxes,

Board Chairman Bob Grever said
there b some concern that electinga
chairman at large could open the
door for Lake County to become a
"home rule county," Currently, the
county U not home rule.

'The ability of taxing bodies to
approve more taxes and fees Is what
some people seem-fearful of," he
said.

"I don't know If there is a lot of
support for us becoming a home rule
county," he added.

Grever said he has requested the
State's Atomey's office to review with
the Illinois Attorney General's Office
to determine if such a plan might af-
fect home rule status.

State's Attorney Michael Waller
said the research he has done so far
Indicates electing a chairman at large
would not force the county to be-
come a home rule entity.

Waller said the county's home
rule status would only change if the
county decided to go to with elected
county executive, which is a different
form of government than an elected
board chairman.

"Lake County Is non home rule,
and electing the chairman at large
would not affect that status," he said.

Still, Jim Tarbet, a resident of
Lake Zurich who opposed a referen-
dum to bring home rule In that com-
munity, said the law on that issue is
not so clear.

' Tarbet said the Illinois Constitu-
tion provides tliat thoso- council*

who have elected chief executives are
home rule communities. He said he
believes the language is vague and
could be interpreted to mean not
only county executives, but county
board chairmen elected at large.

"It just opens up a whole can of
worms and I don't see any of those
issues being necessarily good or re-
sponsive," he said.

SITE: University Center
needs home in Lake County

be convened into university facilities
and a vacant 23-acre parcel on the
south edge of the campus.

■Village Green Golf Course at the
comer of Winchester and Midlothi-
an Road in Mundelein. Plans are to
convert the 96- acre golf course into a
business center park, which devel-
opers say could also house a univer-
sity center campus.

The task force learned that two
sites, Abbott Park and Raspberry
Farms, were removed from consid-
eration at the request of the proper-
ty owners.

"The owner of Raspberry farms
doesn't have the property on the
market," Grever said. "Abbott just
said they were not interesting in of-
fering it (their property) at this time.
I would assume they're going to use
the property for their own use."

Sevener said he believes the
county's University Center Task
Force could have made a site recom-
mendation in time for the State
Board of Higher Education's Dec. 15
meeting in Chicago, but the board
decided there was no reason to rush

the decision.

"It's a real time consuming
process to select a site," he said.
"There are a lot of considerations
that need to be taken into account."

Some of the factors that are con -
sidered in selecting a site include the
proximity of the proposed university
to major population areas and high-
way interchanges, library access, and
cost considerations.

"The cost of the site has an im-
pact on the total cost of the project,
if we have to purchase a site, it's
something we have to figure In our
final budget recommendations," he
said.

The state plans to allocate about
$2 million in planning funds for the
new university center in its fiscal year
2000 budget, and another $2 million
in operating funds for staffing pur-
poses.

Once construction funds are al-
located, he said it will take about two
years to build the facility.

"If everything goes well, we're
looking at opening the new universi-
ty center in the fall of 2001," he said.

Letters welcome

Letters to the editor are wetcome.They should be on topics ot general Interest,

approximately 250 words or less. All letters must be signed, and contain a home

address and telephone number.ThB editor reserves the right to condense all letters.

Send tetters to: Lakeland Newspapers, Attn: Letters to the Editor
30 S. Whitney St., Grayslake, IL 60030

. -• ■

■ ■' ■ l ^'- — ,

MINDING
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS

Don Taylor

Is the truth

always

important?

No this is not a political
column. It has nothing
to do with our Nation's
president. It's not even
about tying.

This column is about truth. I
tricked you into reading this far
wish that terrific headline. But,
the question remains: is telling the
truth always important?

The following information is
true. I'll leave it up to you to de-
termine if any of it fs important.

Trivial Truths

• Bookseller magazine gives an
annual award called "The Odd Ti-
tle of the Year Award." The 1994
winner was Highlights in the His-
tory of Concrete. I assume the
book was produced in hard cover.

• There are lots of ways to say
"stupid." For example: cerebrally
challenged, mentally deficient or a
few clowns short of a circus.
There are more: as smart as fish
bait, doesn't have all his or her
Cornflakes in one box, his belt
doesn't go through all the loops
and she has a body by Fisher with
brains by Mattel.

• We say, "the phone is ring-
ing," but in reality all new phones
chirp, beep, buzz or twinkle.

■ Baseball would be more in-
teresting if hitters got paid $1,000
for a single, $2,000 for a double,
$3,000 for a triple and $10,000 for
home runs and agents 'go t noth-
ing.

• Baseball would be more in-
teresting If pitchers got paid $100
per strikeout, had to give back
$100 fpr-eaeruwalk and received
$10,000 for each win.

• In 1929 folks had to work 19
minutes everyday to pay their fed-
eral income taxes. In 1989 the dai-
ly time had risen to 1 hour and 47
minutes. {Kinda makes you want
to take that first hour and 47 min-
utes off doesn't it?)

• Will Rogers said, "Alexander
Hamilton started the U.S. Treasury
with nothing - and that was the
closest our country has ever come
to being even."

• Nearly 70 million sets of the
game "Trivial Pursuit" have been
sold.

• The Wright brothers made
four flights on December 17, 1903.
Their first flight - the one that is
recorded in history - was the
shortest of the day.

• The average person doesn't
use a semicolon very often. Most
aren't sure how to use one correct-
ly; nevertheless, they use them
anyway.

f * A full-size car at any rental
agency really isn't.

• A double bed is perfect for
one.

• The average American
spends more than 4 hours per day
watching television.

■ There is no garbage disposal
problem in California. They turn
their garbage into television pro-
grams and movies and ship it all
over the world.

• If George Washington had in-
vested the quarter he allegedly
threw across the Potomac River,
his heirs could pay off the National
debt.

• They don't make clabber like
they used to.

• If you spend money on it, it's
a hobby; if you make money on it,
it's a business.

• You can arm your soul for

Please seeTAYLOH /C8

December 4, 1998

M*e *. ' ■'

1 \- Lakeland Newspaj.

CPA Society offers small business deduction checklist

Managing your business for
profitability involves effectively man-
aging your taxes. The Illinois CPA
Society points out that with changes
resulting from the new tax law, it's
especially Important for small busi-
nesses to review their tax situation
and eligibility for tax deductions
carefully. Here are some things to
keep In mind when preparing 1997
tax returns and planning for the up-
coming year.

Bigger deductions for
health Insurance premiums

Under the new tax law, if you're
self-employed and paid for your own
healthcare insurance in 1397, you
may deduct from gross Income 40%
of health Insurance costs you paid
for you and your family. The de-
ductible portion rises to 45% for 1998
and 1999 and continues to increase
gradually until it reaches 100% in
2007. However, keep in mind that
the deduction is limited to your
earned income derived from your
business for which the insurance
plan was established.

Coming out ahead
with expensing

Businesses are eligible to write
off immediately up to $18,000 for
equipment and other depreciable

property put in service in 1997
($18,500 for 1998) rather than depre-
ciate those costs over a period of
years. To qualify for the deduction,
the equipment must be put Into ser-
vice during the year for which you
take the expensing deduction. Be
aware that the expensing deduction
Is reduced dollar-for- dollar once the
cost of property put Into service In a
your exceeds 4200,000.

Boost retirement savings
and gain deductions

As an employer, take advantage
of tax benefits association with 1RS-
qualifled retirement plans for you
and your employees. Contributes to
IRS- qualified retirement plans, such
as simply plans and 401 (k)s, are de-
ductible, and no tax is paid on the
earnings that accumulate until ben-
efits are collected, usually at retire-
ment There's no better way to low-
er your tax bill while helping yourself
and your employees save for retire-
ment

Getting even on bad debts

If your business cannot collect
on a receivable, you may be eligible
to deduct the amount of the bad
debt. Companies that use the accru-
al method of accounting must
deduct a bad debt in the year it be-

comes partially or totally worthless.
Be sure to keep a paper trail of your
collection attempts in the event you
need to substantiate your deduction.

Travel, meals, and
entertainment expenses

Travel expenses that are neces-
sary and ordinary to your business
typically are fully deductible. Meals
and entertainment expenses are 50-
percent deductible, provided that
the primary purpose of the meal or
entertainment expense Is to transact
business. In other words, you must
expect to gain some business benefit
as a result of the expense.

However, in some instances,
employers maybe able to deduct 100
percent of the meal cost. For years
beginning after 1997, such deduc-
tions are allowed if the meal is pro-
vided on company premises for the
convenience of the employer.

Victory for the
home-office crowd

If you work regularly and exclu-
sively from a home office, you may
be entitled to claim a home -office
deduction on your tax return. How-
ever, even if you don't qualify this
year, as a result of tax law changes,
you may be entitled to a tax deduc-
tion down the road. Here's why. Ef-

fective for tax years beginning after
1998, a home office qualifies as your
principal place of business if you use
It to conduct the administrative or
management activities of your busi-
ness where you it to conduct down
the road. Here's why. Effective for
tax years beginning after 1998, a
home office qualifies as your princi-
pal place of business if you use it to
conduct the administrative or man-
agement activities of your business
and there is no other fixed location of
the business where you conduct
substantial administrative or man-
agement business activities.

This new definition benefits
those self-employed persons who
manage a business from their
homes, but also provide a service or
meet clients at another location p for
example, a doctor who sees a pa-
tients at local hospitals but conducts
the business administrative or man-
agement activities from a home of-
fice.

The Illinois CPA Society Is the
state professional association repre-
senting over 26,000 certified public
accounts throughout Illinois. For in-
formation on additional CPA Society
programs, events, products and ser-
vices, individuals can visit the Soci-
ety's Web site at http://www.ic-
pas.org.

Franchises offer a

way to work, live in
community of choice

Franchise businesses are at-
tracting an enthusiastic audience of
self-motivators looking to live and
work in their communities of
choice. "We're actually focusing our
expansion efforts on smaller retail
markets because of the continuing
population migration away from
the larger cities," notes Russell L
Cooper, senior vice president and
general manager of GNC Franchis-
ing, Inc., a subsidiary of General
Nutrition Companies, Inc.

The shift is reflected in U.S.
Census Bureau statistics, which
show central

cities losing 3
million people
while suburbs
gained 2.8 mil-
lion from 1996
to 1997.

"This trend
provides fran-
chises such as
ours with a win-
win situation,
particularly with
the baby boom
generation,"
Cooper contin-
ues. "Not only is a significant per-
centage of this age group interested
in launching their own business, we
see them escaping from the hassles
of big city living by seeking out
smaller communities. That leaves
us with a pool of potential fran-
chisees living or desiring to live in
the same communities we're tar-
geting as top expansion markets."

And, GNC is not alone. Other
retailers are focusing increasing at-
tention on small to medium-size
markets. Although sales volumes
may be lower, so are operating
costs, rent, theft and employee
turnover.

Why franchising? "In many in-
stances, franchising provides a
greater chance of success as the

'In many instances,

franchising provides a

greater chance of success as

the franchisor has already

invested a considerable

amount of time and money

perfecting the operation of

the business'

Russell L Cooper,
GNC Franchising, Inc.

franchisor has already invested a
considerable amount of time and
money perfecting the operation of
the business," Cooper explains,
Benefits of operating a fran-
chise business include:

• Access to the expertise and
knowledge of the franchisor, which
can greatly shorten the learning
curve for a franchisee. Ongoing
training and support services also
are included in most franchise busi-
ness agreements.

• Pooled funds for advertising,
marketing and promotions. Many

franchise opera-

tions have na-
tional and co-op
programs where
money is con-
tributed by the
franchisor and
franchisees,
making regional
and national ad-
vertising and
promotional
campaigns pos-
sible.

« Brand recog-
nition and credi-
bility. Launching your business un-
der an established name has dis-
tinct advantages.

What should you consider be-
fore investing in a franchise busi-
ness?

• Research the franchisor. Ask
for franchising materials and annu-
al reports. Spend time at the library
getting any third-party information
(e.g.: magazine and newspaper arti-
cles, business surveys, etc.) you can.

• Determine the amount of cap-
ital you will need to launch your
business (including franchise fees,
renovation costs, rent, staff salaries,
utilities, etc.) and to maintain ade-
quate cash flow, especially during
the first two years.

• Get a detailed report of the

Franchise businesses like this GNC store are attracting an en-
thusiastic audience of self- motivators looking to live and work in
their communities of choice. Although sales volumes may be low-
er, so are operating costs, rent, theft and employee turnover.

support services— training, market-
ing, advertising, purchasing, etc —
provided by the franchisor. Are they
adequate?

• Review the franchise offering
circular and agreements carefully.

• After considering each of
these factors, identify your personal
and professional needs and expec-
tations and determine whether the
franchise opportunity will meet
your expectations.

To capitalize on the potential
that smaller markets represent,

many franchisors have created spe-
cial incentive packages, such as the
one offered by GNC Franchising
which includes a reduced down
payment, deferred fees, special
terms and grand opening assis-
tance. For more information, call
GNC Franchising at 1-800-766-
7099.

For more information, contact
Melissa Harrell, GNC Franchising,
at 1-800-766-7099.

— Courtesy of Article Resource
Association, wivw.aracopy.com.

Co /Lakeland Newspapers

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE

December 4, 1998

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

■ -■•Mi^lll .

Below are real estate transactions for villages in and around the lakeland
Neivspapers circulation area. Listed are the property address, property buyer,
and purchase price.

Grayslake

561 Pheasant Court, Michael & Pa-
tricia Thompson. $92,500
1073 Potomac Court, Philip &
Rhonda Hugues, S32B.994
1 422 Sunflower Circle, Countryside
Landfill, $388,782
1050 Williamsburg, Brian & Mary
Dunham, $265,200

Gurnee

5860 Heather Lane. Mary Lyon.
$114,000

353 14 Juniper, jose Silva. $ 1 40,000
7834 Mountain Ash Court. Timothy
& Lori Wallwork, $175,000
507 Old Walnut Circle, Joseph &
Deirde Carnett, $352,730
35923 W. Barberry Lane, Branko
Kolevski. $180,000
162 Wellington Circle. Uoyd Burke
& Charmainc West. $160,500
1907 Windsor Court, Pamela Mey-
er, $128,000

Libertyville

219 Adler, William & Christine An-
derson, $295,000

I626R Arlington, Mark Kakenmas-
let.SNH.OOO

319 Hyatt. Brian Albrechi &
Shubana llahisubramaniam.

$43:kOI1U

27f> \ Uirlii'ld. jmlilli Solar/.
$131,000

4lfi S. St'veiith Avenue. Marhara
karnis.SritUMH)

4I;">S Seventh Street. )"lin K!t>rke&
Sit/anna l-erehee. $13 l l.l)t)()
201 1 Trenton Kuail. John & Sallv
Nirm/vk. SK.lxOnn
30fi W liulf Road, N'unn.in K I.or-
raine Iripnnv. $2()L'.:"i(IM

Lindenhurst

HHHi l.lnnvond, I-einaiHJt] \\\U\
real, S\'itt.0l>0

Mundelein

lOOAlesandiat.ourl. Mark Maiden.

$240,000

517 Buckingham, Stephen & Janice

Fakhourv. $158,000

343 N. Pershing. David Muntz,

$105,000

906 S. Ridge, Wilmer Davila & Be-

nigno Vargas, $97,000

285 Willow, Garret Pick, $75,000

1623 Woodhaven Court. Andrew

Acebal & Tari Doehring, $127,500

Round Lake Beach

221 E. Pembrook Court. Corttv.a

Success, $128,200

14 13 Hickory, Juan ZepedaA Maria

Hernandez, $69,000

2354 N. Scott Court, Melissa Cotter,

$125,000

201 Wildwood Drive, Stephen

Simth. $91,000

Wadsworth

2669 N. Augusta Drive, Douglas
Reimann, $109,870
2816 N. Southern Hills Drive.
Robert & Shirley Byrne. $257,860

Wauconda

910 Woodland Road, Gary & Jnvie
Gallagher, $208,410

Wildwood

18133 Lindenwood, Lawrence &
Tina Shinsky. $136,000

CBCH receives grant for its
foster grandparent program

■»."j**..'

:-f'-i^.'

Information provided by Record In
formation Services, hie in St
Charles. The company provides
public record data for Lake. Da-
mage, Cook; Kane, Mcllenry,
Kendall find Will counties including
new incorporations, business licens-
es, bankruptcies, foreclosures, judg-
ments, mechanic liens, state and
federal tax liens, residential and
atmnivrcial real estate transfers,
building permits. Dill arrests, di-
vorce reports, sheriff sale foreclo-
sures. f6:tf» ;w5-64.w. public*

iccoJil.toin,

FROM PAGE C7

TAYLOR: Is the truth
important in your business?

the battles of the day. if you load a
little prayer the first thing each

morning.

• If you want to enjoy success,
learn to be genuinely happy over
the success of others.

• Your nose filters and humidi-
fies about 500 cubic feet of air
each day.

Devore earns
certification

William Devore, of Beach Park,
executive director of the College of
Lake County Foundation, has been
granted the
designation
of Certified
Fund Rais-
ing Execu-
tive (CFRE)
by the CFRE
professional
certification
board. De-
vore earned
thecertifica-

• John P. Kennedy graduated
sixty-fourth out of his high school
class of 1 12.

• You'll get a bang out of this.
Alfred Nobel, the Swede who gave
cash awards to writers and scien-
tists (now known as the Nobel
Pri/.e). invented dynamite.

• You can dream a life, or live
a dream.

Don Taylor is the co-author of
"Up Against the Wal-Marts." You
may write to him in care of "Mind-
ing Your Own Business." P.O. Box
67. Amarillo, TX 79105.

Devore

tion after satisfying education and
professional experience require-
ments and passing a comprehensive
examination of the knowledge and
skills required of a fund-raising ex-
ecutive.

He is a former president of the
Zion-Benton Township High School
Board of Education and the Lake
County Family YMCA.

Central Baptist Children's
Home has received a federal grant
from the National Corporation for
National Service to implement a
Foster Grandparent Program in
Like County.

The grant is $468,000 for a two-
year period and will cover the cost
of approximately 88% of the total
expenses needed to administer the
program, h offers people 60 years
and older opportunities to serve as
mentors, tutors and care givers for
children and young people.

Foster grandparents must meet
certain income eligibility require-

ments and be at least 60 years old.
In addition, they must love children
and be willing to devote 20 hours of
service a week.

Foster grandparents participate
in pre-service orientation and
training workshops throughout
their service. They receive a modest
tax-free stipend, assistance with
transportation, meals during their
service, and an annual physical
exam.

Foster grandparents can vol-
unteer in schools, hospitals, day
care centers, and other Institu-
tions. The heart of the program is

one-on-one dally attention pro- -
vided by the grandparents; This
special care helps young people
grow, gain confidence, and bV- ;
come productive members of so- -
ciet > r -,T h ^ benefits to Individuals;/:
and communities are viewed by S
child care experts as both immedi- '■■'
ate and everlasting.

Founded three decades ago, the
Foster Grandparent Program has
provided young children and elder
adults a chance to grow. They give
care and attention everyday to *
more than 80,000 children and-
youth.

Toy drive for CBCH
children by Great
Lakes Credit Union

PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

Members of Great Lakes Cred-
it Union will donate new, un-
wrapped gifts and monetary do-
nations,

The goal for this year's cam-
paign is rjo break last year's dona-
tion total of S2.RO0, which helped
make the holidays happier for 75
children.

People are encouraged to
make donations at all Great Lakes
Credit Union branches. For every

dollar donated, a link will be
added to paper chains displayed
in all credit union branch lobbies.
Great Lakes Credit Union has
been a sponsor of the Central Bap-
tist Children's Home for 21 years.
CBCH provides a temporary place
for children who have been re-
moved from their home and helps
place them in foster homes. They
also provide other family assis-
tance programs.

$1 million mark
passed in April

Pat Bell, Tina Henry, Pen-
ny Bracher, David Seller, Fran
McBrlde, Andy Herrmann,
Todd Seller, and Bridget Abra-
ham passed the $1 million mark
in 1998 sales production during
the month of April, reported M.J.
Seiler, co-owner of t he Liber-
tyville based firm of Century 21
Kreuser and Seiler.

All are longtime Lake County
residents experienced in helping
people buy and sell new and exist-
ing homes throughout all of Lake
County.

laken a flVU d0 was *»■ ...

' ~r*- * '•W 2 ' ,%> »" «--*- r '

Are you recently
divorced?

• Having trouble qualifying
for a mortgage/because of
support & maintenance
payments?

• Looking for a single digit
interest rate?

Let us help!

847-548-3000 or
847-604-5180

MORTGAG E COMPANY

Lakeland Newspapers

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Choose Ono;
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- v>

i- ' V-.'' * ; ,

December 4, 1998

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$ - i. :

Lakeland Newspapers /Q9

A Funeral Home Serving
All Your Needs

Over 50 Years OF Carina, Dimiillcd Service

(->'• '"h 1

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■•:'

■;

DEATH NOTICES

BUITENWERF

Gertrude Buitenwerf (nee Vanderkamp),

age 86 of Chicago

Air: Knollcrest Funeral Home,

Lombard

MC GRATA

Edward H. McGrath. age 64 of

Wauconda

Arr'. Kissclburg-Wauconda Funeral

Home, Wauconda

HAGGARD

Willie May Haggard, age 91 of

Libertyville

Arr: Ahlgrim and Sons Funeral Home,

Lake Zurich

WILSON

L. Dale Wilson, age 85 of Libertyville
Arr: Burnett-Dane Funeral Home,
Libertyville

SHARKEY

Edward F. Sharkey, age 93 of Wauconda
Arr: Kissclburg-Wauconda Funeral
Home, Wauconda

TOCZYLOWSKI

Irene F. Toczylowski age 82, of Lake

Zurich

Arr: Ahigrim and Sons Funeral Home,

Lake Zurich

IvakelaiiflL

N.ewspajpcrs.l ; • ■ * : -■ '

Funeral Directory

I USTEN'S ROUND LAKE FUNERAL HOME

222 N. Rosedale Court (Rosedale at Cedar Lake Road)

(847) 546-3300

Nancy Justen, Jeffrey Jordan, Directors

Additional Locations in McHenry and Wonder Lake

K.K. HAMSHER FUNERAL HOME, LTD.

12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd., Fox Lake, IL

(847)587-2100

Kenneth K. Hamsher, Debra Hamsher Glen, Directors

R1NGA FUNERAL HOME

122 S. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa, IL

(847) 356-2146

Robert J. Ringa, Jr.

STRANG FUNERAL HOME

1055 Main St., Antioch, IL

Dan Dugenske, Director

(847) 395-4000

SPRING GROVE FUNERAL CHAPEL

8103 Wilmot Rd„ P.O. Box 65, Spring Grove, IL 60081

Kurk P. Paleka, Director

(815) 675-0550 or Toll Free (888) 394-8744

STRANG FUNERAL CHAPEL AND CREMATORIUM, LTD.

410 E. Belvidere Grayslake, IL

(847) 223-8122

David G. Strang and Richard A Gaddis, Director

Marguerite O. Freeman .

/ Age 90, of Grayslake, passed away Nov. 26, 1998 at the
.Mount Carmel Nursing Home, Burlington, Wis. She was bom
In Chicago, March 4; 1908 and had made her home In
Grayslake over 35 years. She had been employed with Illinois
Bell Telephone Co. over 40 years and attained the position of
supervisor Tor many years retiring In 1980. '

She leaves her cousins, Aiuialorralne (Harry) Eckberg,
Paddock Lake, Wii; Martin (VWlma) Speck, Buffalo Grove
and Dorothy (Earl) Ash, Mesa, Ariz. She is preceded In death
by her parents Lillian Ross Freeman and Algot Freeman as
well as her cousin David (Mary) Speck.

Funeral services were offered at the Strang Funeral
Chapel and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake.

Interment was private.

Memorials may be made to the United Protestant
Church In her memory .

Susan Margaret Dobson (nee Hall)

Age 51 of Littleton, Colo passed away Wednesday, Nov.
18, 1998 at her home She was bom in Waukegan, grew up in
Grayslake, lived in Rockford for 17 years, lived In Oshkosh,
Wis. for four years end a current resident of Littleton. Colo.

She leaves her husband, Don Dobson; her daughter,
Shannon (John) lackson, Roscoe; her son, Ryan Rtzpatrick,
Deiavan. Wis.; her father. Edwin Hal), Grayslake; four sisters,
Cheryl (Anthony) Blrong, Union Grove. Wis., Kathryn
Sledleckl, Ubertyville. Jennifer (Russ) Waiters, Louisville, Ky„
Cynthia Smith, Conifer, Cola; her brother Kenneth (Sally)
Hall Memphis, Tenn.; her grandson, Andrew S. Jackson;
eight nieces and nephews and a host of many friends. She is
preceded In death by her mother, Audrey Hall.

A Memorial Service was offered at the United Protestant
Church, Grayslake with the Rev, Judith Wang, officiating

Interment was at Chapel Hill Cemetery, Littleton, Colo.

Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society for
Breast Research in her name.

Madeline M. lurman

Age 75 of Ingleside, passed away on Monday, Nov. 23,
1998 at St. Therese Medical Center, Waukegan. Bom on May
13, 1923 In Curbensville. Penn. Madeline has been a resident
of Ingleside the past eight years, formerly of Antigo. Wis.

She leaves her children, Margaret Thomas of ingleside,
George (Pam) Turrnan of Hixson.Tenn., John (Suzle) lurman
of Ft. Meyers, Ha., Patrick Turrnan of Ingleside, Joseph
; " IFablnan) Turrnan of Ft. Bragg. NC; liueej grandchildren,
3?'rLarry^>Iames,'and ; jdrdan; two great graftd£ttildreh,~ Brooke
and Halley; her two brothers, John and AnthdnwShe is pre-
ceded In death by her husband, George, her pbiknts and
brother, Michael. ^ v^

Funeral Services were held at the Strang FuneraTChapel
and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake with the Rev. Lisle J.
Kauffman of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Round Lake, offi-
ciating.

Graveside services were held at St. Wenceslaus Cemetery
in Antigo, Wis.

Bernlce €. Skutas

Age 89 of Salem, Wis,, passed away suddenly, Sunday,
Nov. 22, 1998 at the Mt. Carmel Medical and Rehabilitation
Center, Burlington, Wis. She was bom Nov. 30, 1908 in
Chicago, the daughter or the late Joseph and Caroline
(Zllvitis) Skutas. She was a graduate of the Chicago Art
Institute and the University of Chicago and had taught Art in
Chicago before WWII. During WWII and the Korean Conflict,
she served in the U.S. Army, Signal Corp., retiring in 1967 as
a Lt. Col. She lived in Antioch before moving to Salem, Wis.

Survivors Include two nieces, Fausta (Charles) Reynolds
of Salem, Wis., and Joanne (John) Buck of Chicago; two
nephews, Joseph Krupinski Jr. of Dolton and Joseph (Karen)
Skutas Jr. of Downers Grove; four great nieces; one great
nephew; three great, great nieces and three greaV great,
nephews. She is preceded in death by two brothers, 1
and John Skutas and one sister, Fausta Krupinski. \ i

Private services with Military Honors were hel
Lithuanian National Cemetery, Justice.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Strang Funeral
Home of Antioch.

Melvin W. Carlson

Age 86, passed away on Oct. 24, 1998 at Seminole
Nursing PavilJion, Seminole, Fla.

He was a painter for many years and a veteran of WWII
which he served for five years.

Beloved husband of Edna, father of Melvin G., a loving
brother of Vivian Hobley.

Memorial services were held in Seminole, Fla.

He will be missed by many friends.

laimi LaFleur (nee Martinen)

Age 85, a Fox Lake resident for the past 48 years, and a
former resident of Chicago and Michigan, died Sunday, Nov,
29, 1998 at the Alden Terrace Nursing Home in McHenry. She
was bom on Jan. 7, 1913 in Michigan to Otto Martin and
Hilda Martinen, and had been a housewife and mother In
her home. She enjoyed knitting cooking and baking for her
family.

Survivors Include: two sons, Terrancc-tDebbie) LaFleur
of Fox Lake and Martin (Josephine) LaFleur of St. Petersburg,
Fla,; 1 1 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, and two great,
great grandchildren also survive, as well as nieces and
nephews. She is preceded in death by her late husband,
Francis S, LaFleur on June 23, 1978 by two sons, James and
Glenn and by her daughter, Diane Schock on May .19, I99B

and .by her three sisters, Hilda, Verio and Aunl.
' Friends visited at die K-fCHariisher Funeral Home, Fax
Lake (The Chapel on the Lake)

Interment was at Grant Cemetery in Ingleside ' :
^Memorials for the American Cancer Society, 1300 N.
SkokieHwy,, Suite 104, Gumee, TL60031-2145 will be apprc-
ly. ' ■ -"' : '' : ' ; ' '*•' •■" ':'

dated by the family..
Dorothy M. Bautch

Age T 70rdied.iri her home at The Caroline' House,
Thursday, Nov. 28, 1998. A native of Mauston, Wis., she was a
retired bookkeeper with the town of Lake Zurich. She had
lived in the Tucson, Ariz., area for lQyears: • • ; ; ;

She Is survived by three daughters, Dr. Vicki Bautch of
Plttsboro, Doreen Daniels of Ben Hur.'Va., Sheryl Bautch of
Champaign; one son, Richard Bautch of South Bend, Ind.;
one sister, Evelyn McDonald of Lyndon Station; Wis.; three
brothers, Gerald Rogge of Lyndon Station, Wis., Charles
Rogge of Chicago and James Rogge of Port Deposit, Md.; and
one grandchild.

A Funeral Service was conducted at the Newman Center
by Father Philip Leach.

Memorials may he made to Triangle Hospice, 1804
Mardn Luther King Hwy., Durham, NC, 27707.

Arrangements were made by Walkers Funeral Home of
Chapel Hill. Chapel HJ11.NC.

Roberta E. Quirk (nee Rassmussen)

Died Saturday, Nov. 28, 1998 at her home. She was a
resident of Ingleside, formerly of Chicago.

Beloved wife of Lawrence T. Quirk; dear mother of
Thomas Graziano, Ingleside, Lawrence Quirk, Jr.,
Ingleside, Sean Quirk, Ingleside, Peter (Denise) Quirk,
Chicago, Thomas (Tammy) Quirk, LaPorte, Ind., Frank
(Amy) Quirk, Antioch, Vicki (David) Graziano -Smith, Fox
Lake, Donna (John) O'Neill, Arlington Heights and Geri
Quirk, ingleside; fond daughter of Elizabeth Rassmussen .
Turner of Villa Park and the late Robert Rassmussen.
Grandmother of 10; great grandmother of one; sister of
Rosemarle (Paul) Hauge, Darien and the late Robert
Rassmussen, killed in action In Viet Nam.

Family and friends visited at the K. K. Hamsher
Funeral Home, Fox Lake, (The Chapel on the Lake).

Funeral Services were held at St. Bade Catholic
Church, Ingleside

Interment was at Millburn Cemetery, Millburn.

Memorials for Catholic Charities would be appreci-
ated.

Marguerite G. Nelson

Age 91 , of Antioch, passed away, Sunday, Nov. 29, 1998 at
Victory Lakes Continuing Care Center, LindenhursL She was
bom April 12. 1907 in Antioch, the daughter of the late
Lyman B. and Artemissie (Emmons) Grice. She was a lifelong
resident of Antioch. She was also a life member of SL Ignatius
Church , a 50 year I ife member of the OES, past secretary arid
member of the Antioch Womerfs Club and. member of the
Women of the Moose 725 all of Antioch. Mrs. Nelson carried
on the family insurance business, known as Grice Insurance.
In 1969 the business was sold and became Sorensen
Insurance Agency. In April of 1962. she married Lester L.
Nelson and he preceded her in death on October of 1970. v.

Survivors include one son. George (Arvis) Nelson of
Pleasant Prairie, Wis.; one daughter, Charlene (the late Floyd)
McKJnriey of Canyon Lake, Tex.; six grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. In addi-
tion to her husband, she is preceded in death by one son,
Jack Nelson and one daughter, Jane Meyer.

Funeral services with Mass of Christian Burial was held
at St. Ignatius Episcopal Church, Antioch with Fr. Vincent
Eckholm, officiating.

Interment was at Hillside Cemetery, Antioch.

Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch, Antioch.

Those desiring may make contributions to the St.
Ignatius Church Building Fund in her memory.

Bruce 1. Dalgaard

Age 80, a life long resident of Antioch, passed away
Saturday, Nov. 28, 1998 at his home. He was bom July 13,
1918 in Antioch, the son of the late Andrew and Linda
(La Plant) Dalgaard. He was a member of St. Peter Church
and a 1936 graduate of Antioch High School. He served In the
U.S. Army from 1943 to 1946 with the 556th Engineer
Battalion in the South Pacific and was a member of the
American Legion Post 748 of Antioch. After 40 years of ser-
vice, he retired in 1977 as a supervisor for Commonwealth
Edison in Waukegan. On March 26, 1940, he married Lena
Pedersen in Antioch.

Survivors include his loving wife Lena of 58 years; two
sons, Bruce R. (Carol) of Northfield, Minn, and Kirk A (Joan)
of Glendale, Ma; three grandchildren, Erik, Evan and Bret;
two sisters, Andrea Goode and Lila Palinski both of Antioch
and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death
by two brothers, Armand and Winsor.-

Funeral services with Mass of Christian Burial was held
at St, Peter Church, Antioch.

Interment was at Hickory Union Cemetery, Newport
Twsp.

Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch, Antioch.

Those desiring may make contributions to St Peter
Church, Rush Hospice Partners, 660 Westmoreland, Lake

Please see page C10

J' : ^' :

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C10 / Lakeland Newspapers

LEGAL NOTICES

December 4, 1998

More than $450,000
raised for NICASA

Contributions totaling mote
than $450,000 have been pledged to
the $1.16 million capital campaign
of the Northern Illinois Council on
Alcoholism and Substance Abuse,
reports Sarah Catterson, chair of the
fundralsing effort.

Catterson, divisional vice presi-
dent for corporate purchasing at
Abbott Laboratories, said Abbott
and Kemper Insurance Co. each
have pledged $200,000. in addition,
she said, in-kind contributions have
been made for Improving the
agency's electronic information sys-
tem by Kemper, Motorola, Cisco and
Seamon, Whiteside and Associates.

"We are very grateful for the gen-
erosity of our early donors and hope
that more support will be forthcom-
ing for this important cause," she
said.

The capital campaign commit-
tee hopes to reach Its goal by the end
of 1999. she said. Reaching the goal,
Catterson said, will enable NICASA
to:

• Increase capacity to treat more
community members addicted to
alcohol and other drugs.

• Increase the reach of preven-
tion programs throughout Lake
County.

• Improve service effectiveness
through the ability to conduct out-
come studies.

Catterson said the $1.16 million
goal focuses on four capital projects:

I. Women and Children's
Center- Purchase and expansion of
the facility would help expand the
"Welfare to Work Initiative"

From page I CI 3

Forest, IL 60045 or the American Cancer
Society in his memory.

Alda Jones

Age 80, of Fox Lake for 30 years,
passed away Nov. 28, 1998 at Lake Forest
Hospital. She was bom Aug. 28, 1918 at
Grand Rapids, Mich. She was an admin-
istrative assistant for a trucking compa-
ny.

Survivors include, her husband,
William John Jones of Fox Lake; children,
Marilyn (Charles J.) LaValle of Burbank
and Raymond (Carol) Good of
Burlington, NC; grandchildren,
Raymond Godfrey (Elizabeth) Good of
Ashburn. Va., Holly Marie Good of
Grayslakc, Charles John LaValle Jr. of
Burbank and Laura (Michael) Krail of
Burbank: great grandchildren, Margaret
Elizabeth Good of Ashburn, Va., Michael
Matthew and Kimberly Lauren Kreil
both of Burbank, Charles J. LaValle III of
Burbank.

Graveside services were held at

Lithuanian National Cemetery in Justice.

Funeral arrangements were made

by Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home,

Highland Park.

Barbara Lynn Miller

Age 49 of Antioch. passed away
Sunday, Nov. 29, 1998 at Lake Forest
Hospital. She was born June 5, 1949 In
Chicago, the daughter of the late
James and Gertrude (Donohue)
Bennett. She grew up in Oak Lawn and
had lived in Florida for five years
before moving to Antioch in 1992. She
worked as the Community Service
Officer for the Antioch Police
Department from 1993 to 1996 and
also did electrolysis at Coconuts
Tanning in Antioch. On Dec. 3, 1988,
she married Danford Miller in Tampa,
Fla.

Survivors include her husband,
Danford; two sons, Chris Gordon of
Oak Lawn and Tim BranJkin at home;
two brothers, Thomas (Maureen)
Bennett of Paios Heights and James
Bennett of Trevor, Wis. She had many
nephews, nieces and cousins.

. Funeral services were held at the
Strang Funeral Home of Antioch.

Interment was at the Millburn
Cemetery, Mlllbum,

2. Client Services Outcomes —
Implementation of an information
systems plan would decrease service
costs, enhance productivity and
provide tools for outcome studies.

3. Renovation project —
Renovation and retirement of the
debt at the Waukegan facility would
decrease fixed costs and expand
capacity.

4. Program Development
Endowment Fund— The establish-
ment of an endowment fund would
reach more youth and adults in need
of prevention and treatment ser-
vices.

"NICASA's reputation for help-
ing people improve their lifestyles is
very well known," Catterson said.
"This capital campaign will allow us
to increase the prevention and treat-
ment programs offered to residents
of this fast -growing region."

Catterson said the committee is
counting on individual donors to
play a role. She said a Community
Giving Tree has been created to
identify and permanently recognize
all those who contribute to the capi-
tal campaign. To be painted on the
entrance to the Women and
Children's Center, a giant oak tree
will be decorated with brass name-
plates of all contributors to the capi-
tal campaign. The oak tree, as tile
official tree of Illinois, symbolizes
strength and sturdiness and repre-
sents the agency's vision of a strong,
health and prosperous community.
Judy Fried, NICASA's executive
director, praised Catterson for her
leadership.

Those desiring, may make contri-
butions to the American Cancer
Society in her memory.

Eugene II. 'Gene' Walaszek

Age 73, a well known resident and
business owner in Fox Lake for over 50
years. Died at the Methodist Hospital
at Rochester, Minn, on Nov. 30, 1998.
He was born in Chicago on Ian. 13,
1925, the son of John and Tillic
Walaszek who were pioneer jewelers in
the Chicago area. Mr. Walaszek and his
wife Harriet owned and operated the
Walaszek Jewelry store on East Grand
Avenue in Fox Lake for 50 years. Before
their retirement from this business,
their son, Gregory joined their busi-
ness. He was a longtime Fox Lake vol-
unteer fireman on the Fox Lake Fire
Depl. and later became a retired mem-
ber until his death. During his active
years on the department, if answering
a fire call. Mr. Walaszek would place a
sign in the jewelry store window,
"Gone to a fire." He was a member of
St. Bedc's Catholic Church in Ingleside
and was a member of the Knights of
Columbus. Mr. Walaszek was a charter
member of the Villa Desiderata and is
a present member of its board. A vet-
eran of WWII having served with the
Navy Construction Battalion, and is a
longtime member of the Lakes Region
American Legion Post 703.

Survivors include his wife, Harriet
G. Walaszek (nee Katsaros) with whom
he was united In marriage on Nov. 22.
1947 at Chicago; one son. Gregory
(Sheila) Walaszek of California: one
grand daughter, Alisha; one grandson,
Christopher; two great grandchildren.
Sienna and Jadelyn; one brother Ted
(Marge) Walaszek of Fox Lake: one sis-
ter, Emily Wallace of Oak Park; nieces,
nephews and other relatives survive.
He is preceded In death by his parents,
brothers and sisters. *""-

Family and friends visited at the K.
K. Hamsher Funeral Home, Fox Lake
(The Chapel on the Lake).

A Funeral Mass was celebrated at
St. Bcde Catholic Church In Ingleside.
Interment was at Cole Cemetery
In Spring Grove.

In lieu, of flowers, the family
requests memorials for the Villa
Desiderata, 30115 Bayview Road,
McHenry.IL 60050.

Waxman appointed to Board of Health

Michael Waxman, of Deerfield,
has been appointed by the County
Board to a three year term on the
Lake County
Board of
Health. He
will work
with other
Board of
Health
members to
establish
programs
and policy
for the Lake
County
Health Department and
Community Health Center to pre-
vent disease and disability, and pro-
mote health for County residents.

Waxman is currently a local
Consultant for Polaris Group, a
national healthcare consulting
organization whose home office is
in Massachusetts. Prior to this he
was Vice President of Marketing
and Development for Excelkare,
Inc., a Northbrook-based provider
of therapy services to nursing
homes, hospital and school sys-
tems. He has also worked in

accounting and financial positions
for a number of other healthcare
and health management organiza-
tions during his 20 year career,
including Salomon J. Dayan,
Ltd/Health First, Dunhlll and
Spencer, Van Dyke Health Care
Services, the Visiting Nurse
Association,. and Iri-City
Community Mental Health Center.
Waxman received both his
Bachelors and Masters Degrees In
Business Administration from
Roosevelt University, in 1967 and
1970, respectively In addition to his
other experience, he has long been
active in teaching, having served as
an instructor at Purdue University-
Calumet, Northeastern Illinois
University, Thornton Community
College, the American Institute of
Banking, Columbia College,

Webster University, Lake Forest
Graduate School of Management,
and University of St Francis. ■"

"I believe that Waxman's finan-
cial acumen, especially in the field
of healthcare management, will be
a tremendous asset to the Board of
Health," commented Dale Galassle,
executive director of the Lake
County Health Department and

Community Health Center. -.— ■

- 1 ..-'•■ ' ';'■. .... *

'!■

PUBLIC NOTICE
SEEKING BIDS FOR SCHOOL

SIGN-
District 1 14 is seeking bids on the
construction and Installation of a dou-
ble sided school latter board sign. Call
for Information and specifications. Fox
Lake Grade School District 114, 17 N.
Foresl Avenue, Fox Lake, B47-587-
8275. FAX 567-8298. ■

12S3A-2314-GEN
December 4, 1998

: I

THE DEADLINE

FOR LEGAL

NOTICES IS

TUESDAY

AT 10 A.M.

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Separate sealed bids are sought for the purchase of Miracle Playground
Equipment or Approved Alternate, for the Gurnee Park District's Prairie Oaks Silo
Park.

Bids will be received by the Gumee Park District at their office at 4374 Grand Ave.,
Gurnee, Illinois until 1 1 :00 AM (Local time) December 18, 1998 and Ihen at said office
publicly opened and read aloud. Bid will be awarded at the regular meeting of the
Board of Park Commissioners on January 19, 1999 at 7:00 p.m.

The Gurnee Park District reserves the right to reject any and ail bids and blddBre
and waive all technicalities. All proposals submitted will be valid for a period of sixty
(60) days. The Gumee Park District reserves the right to award all or any portion of
these bids.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bids, Form of Contract. Plans, Specifications,
and other Contract documents may be examined at the Gurnee Park District, 4374
Grand Ave., Gurnee, Illinois 60031 .

Each bid must be placed In a sealed envelope, addressed to the Olrector, Gurnee
Park District, 4374 Grand Ave.. Gurnee, Illinois 60031, and Identified "Prairie Oake
Silo Park Playground Equipment"
Gumee Park District
Victoria Paddock
Board Presjdent
December 4. 1998

1298A-2315-GEN
December 4, 1998

PUBLIC NOTICE
REPORT OF CONDITION

Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Anchor Bank of Groyalako in the state of IL, at the close of business
on September 30, 1998, published In response to call made by

Statement ol Resources and Liabilities

Dollar Am ouniH ir.

26,860

318

Thousands

ASSETS

Cash and balances due from depository institutions:

Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin
Interasl-bearing balances
Securities

Held-to-maturity securities
Available-for-sale securities
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell:
Loans and lease financing receivables:

Loans and leases, net of unearned income
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve

Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve
Trading Assets

Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases)
Other real estate owned

Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
Intangible assets
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS

Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S ( C. 1823Q)
Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)
LIABILITIES
Deposits:

In domestic offices

Noninterest-bearing 6,568

Interest-bearing 39,428

Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase:
Demand notes Issued to the U.S. Treasury
Trading liabilities

Otner borrowed money (Includes mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capllalized leases):
With remaining maturity of one year or less
With remaining maturity ol more than one year though three years
With remaining maturity of more lhan three years
Bank's liability on acceptance executed and outstanding
Subordinated notes and debentures
Other liabilities
Total liabilities
EQUITY CAPITAL

Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus
Common stock
Surplus

Undivided profits and capital reserves

Net unrealized holding gains (losses) on available-for-sale securities
Total equity capital

Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J}
Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant lo 12 U.S.C. 1 6230)
Total liabilities, equity capital, and losses deterred pursuant lo 12 U.S.C. 1B23Q) a

We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities! We
declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In con-
formance wilh the instructions and is true and correct.

1,725
904

9,882
9,650

26,542

1,632

2.746

470

53,551

53.551

45,996

858
46,871

300

6,296

6.680

6,680

53,551

Gary F. Spahn

John R. Burnett

I, Scott W. Hamer, Vice President & Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of
Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

/s/Scotl W. Hamer
10-30-98

1298A-2313-GL
December 4. 1998

* ■ ■ ■ -' • .:_--■" ' • '

.".

'' '

December 4, 1998

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HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

December 4, .1998

Christmas 'Tree!

Tips on selection and care

- ■■

■

Un or many families, se-
lecting and decorating
the Christmas tree marks the
true beginning of the holiday
season. Choosing the right
tree and providing it with the
proper care can add to the
festive atmosphere you cre-
ate. Several species are grown
and sold across the United
States. Some of the more
popular ones include:

Douglas Fir: Especially popular in the Pa-
cific Northwest, this tree is full, light weight,
green in color and features 3/4 to 1 • 1 /2-inch
soft needles. It's known to have good needle
retention and is good for warm environments
(e.g. rooms with a fireplace).

Balsam Fir: With needles ! 12 w I inch long, this tree is
known for its attractive color, form, fragrance and good needle
retention.

Scotch Fine: A very popular Christinas tree, the scotch
pine has very long needles ( I ■ 1 12 to 2- 1 12 inches) and good
needle retention

Eastern Red Cedar: More plentiful in the southern states,
this tree tends to he dark in color, and dense with a strong aro-
ma. However, yon may have to deal with sticky needles and a
short houselife.

Blue Spruce: Spruce needles are short (1/2 to 1 -inch long)
and stiff, file trees arc usually bluish gray and dense with a

nice aroma and symmetrical form, but they tend to lose their
needles quickly in warm rooms and cost a bit more.

Arizona Cypress: A steeple shaped, the Arizona Cypress is
pale-green to gray-green in color. Tire needles are extremely
tiny and quite plentiful.

Before you buy

• Before heading out to your local Christmas tree lot or
farm, decide where you will place your tree. Measure the area
for height and width to be sure you select an appropriately-
sized tree.

• If you're purchasing a pre-cut tree,
gently pull on the needles. If the tree Is
fresh, very few will come off. Next, shake
the tree vigorously. If green needles fall off
look for another tree, at Is common for
brown needles to fall when a tree fs shak-
en; this is NOT an Indication that the tree
is too dry.) Try breaking a few needles.
They should be flexible, fragrant and sticky
if the tree Is fresh.

Display and care

• If there Is a lag time between purchase
and set up, store your Christmas tree in a
sheltered, shady and unheated area. Make
o fresh cut at the base of the trunk and
place the tree in a bucket of water.

• When you're ready to place your tree
In a stand, make another straight fresh cut
across the base of the trunk. Your stand
should hold at least one gallon of water. (A
fresh cut tree will absorb as much as one
gallon of water within the first 24 hours,
and can use one or more quarts a day
thereafter.)

• Keep your tree away from heat
sources, such as fireplaces, TVs and radfators. Check electric
lights and connections — do not use worn, frayed wires or
cord, and always unplug your tree lights when no one is home.
Never place open flames on or near your Christmas free. (AHA)

(This information was gathered from the National
Christmas Tree Association, www.christree.org, and the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Institute of Agriculture and
Natural Resources Cooperative Extension,
www. ion r.unl. edu/pubs/Forestry/88-866. h tm.)

Courtesy of Article Resource Association, www.ara-
copy.com

tO*>°

&A7-2Zd-2de>8>

Roger Lutz

From our
Family to yours,

have a Happy
Holiday Season.

AMERICAN FAMILY

INSURANCE

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1998

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• Complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast buffet
from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

• Complimentary Manager's Reception served in our
atrium from 6 to 8 p.m.

• Spacious two-room suite with refrigerator,
microwave and wetbar

• Enjoy full use of our Indoor pool, sauna and
exercise room.

• Pool open until 10 p.m. on December 31, and
reopens at 8 a.m. on January 1.

• Ask about special rate for January 1 .

Lau for reservation* at

(84?) 945-4500

1-800- EMBASSY

Rate based on availability. Tax not included.
Non-refundable deposit after 12/24/98.

EMBASSY
SUITES 8

CHICAGO NORTH SHORE

1445 Lake Ccok Road

Deerfidd, Illinois 60015

847/945-4500

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HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

■ ■■ - . ■■■ ■-■ r.- .':-.

LakeI^Neu^ipm/-B3

If you have a doll collector oh your
gift list, this holiday presents a
, once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to
begin a Disney collection that will con-
tinue to be treasured through the years.

Mattel, Inc. [MAT: NYSE], the worldwide licenser for Dis-
ney Collector-Dolls, has unveiled the 1998 Disney Collector
Doll and Toy Collection, a unique series that is available for a
limited time.

Accented with special holiday designs, including sequlned
holly leaves, bells and mistletoe, the Disney Holiday Collec-
tion has something for everyone, including:

Holiday PrincessTM Snow White celebrates the holiday
season in her blue velvet and white jacquard gown and festive
white faux fur muff decorated with sequlned holly leaves.
Snow White is the third in a series.

Pedte Holiday PrincessTM Collection, the three 3-1/2 inch
dolls, Cinderella, Snow White and Belle, are miniature replicas
of the festively dressed originals. Each Princess has lovely
rooted hair, is fully poseable, and comes with a doll stand
printed with the doll name and year Introduced.

Cinderella's Royal Holiday CarriageTM, a holiday- themed
re-creation of the carriage from Walt Disney's Cinderella, is
equipped with moveable horses and galloping sounds. The
carriage includes a 3- 1/2 inch Cinderella doll dressed in a holi-
day outfit

Holiday HeroTM Buzz Lfghtyear, from the film "Toy Sto-
ry", is the only holiday- themed Buzz Lightyear available. This
hero says four holiday phrases, has laser lights, and is adorned
with mistletoe. Boys will love going to infinity and beyond this
Holiday Season with Holiday Hero Buzz

The authentic Disney Limited Edition Collector Dolls, in-
spired by long-time Disney favorites, offer something special
for everyone. The collection includes:

Cinderella, the beautiful fairy tale princess from Walt Dis-
ney's Sim "Cinderella, " is dressed in a long, blue satin gown
and "glass" slippers, including rhinestones that replicate
sparkles of fairy dust from her Fairy Godmother. With her au-
thentic Disney sculpturing, detailed features and rooted eye- __

the 1998 Disney Holliday Collection, featuring dolls
such as Holiday Princess Snow White, is perfect for
collectors who fancy Disney memorabilia.

lashes, this special doll looks like a princess on her way to
meet her Prince Charming. It Is the fourth doll In the Signature
Collection Series.

Evil Queen, the cunning and beautiful Evil Queen from
Walt Disney's classic "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" is
dramatically dressed in a vibrant, purple satin gown and a
black velvet cape accented with a white satin collar and faux
fur trim. The box that was sent with the hunter to retrieve the

le doll. The
Eva Queen Is the fourth In The Great Villain CoUectibhTNi/
Imperial BeautyTM Mulan, from the 1998 summer ani-
mated Disney film, is dressed in a glamorous red and gold tra-
ditional Chinese ensemble, which contrasts beautifully with .
her ivory skin and jet black hair. Her accessories include a
golden tasseled shawl and an intricately detailed golden head-
piece. Mulan is the second doll for the film Premier Edi-
tionTM. • ^ ' -'--'■ .:y : ' : i

■ Debuting as theflrstof the series in the Daytime Drama Col-
lectionTM, the Erica Kane Doll Is sure to turn some heads, as she
does on television daily. The soap opera diva and queen, of glam-
our from the popular ABC daytime drama "AU My Children," is
stunning as a collector doll in the satin, off-the-shoulder gown
that she wore to the Crystal BalL Rhinestone jewels, a sparkling
clutch purse and a black velvet stole complete the fashionable
ensemble, which captures the star's sophistication and fashion
sense. As the first in the series of collector Daytime Drama Dolls,
Erica is brought to life by her authentically sculpted face and
beautifully, rooted up-swept brown hair.

In addition to dolls, Mattel is re-introducing classic Disney
toys for a limited time. These authentic Disney toys will take
adults on a nostalgic trip down memory lane.

The 60th Anniversary Fisher-Price Disney Standard Char-
acter Wooden Pull-Toys, Mickey Mouse Drummer and the
Donald Duck Xylophone, were meticulously recreated from
the 1930s and feature animated movement and sound pow-
ered from a pull-string. The pull-toys are made out of real
wood and hand-painted — they're so authentic they are
stamped with a Fisher Price reproduction seal so there Is no
mistaking it for the original

Mattel's Mousegetar Ir., a 14-inch guitar originally pro-
duced in 1957, recaptures the magic of the Mickey Mouse
Club. The mini-guitar features a raised Mickey Mouse face
and a crank that plays the official "Mouseketeer" theme song.

Pinocchio, an all-time favorite created by Walt Disney, is a
genuine, fully-functional, wooden marionette handsomely
dressed in red woolen pants, black velvet vest, and his signa-
ture yellow felt hat adorned with a real feather. Pinocchio is
featured with a wooden display stand and a brass handle and
name plate.

Courtesy of Article Resource Association, unvw.aracopy.com

-A-Grandparent

OUR HOME IS
YOUR. HOME

Come visit us & see

the difference. \ \-

• 24-Hour Nursing Care by a licensed and
caring st&ff

•Three delicious meals served in our dining
room

• Special diets and snacks

• Daily activities with frequent outings

• Physical/Speech therapy

• Pastoral services • Recreational therapy
•TV Hook-ups in every room

ILLCREST

Nursing Center

847-546-5300

1740 N.Circuit Dr.

Round Lake Beach, IL 60073

Hillcrest Nursing Center
employees have known for
over 25 years the rewards of giv-
ing the gift of love to the elderly.
We would now like to share those
rewards with the community by
inviting you to adopt a grandparent
(one of our residents). Remember
giving can take many forms. It can
be the traditional gift, sharing a
smile, holding hands or lending an
ear. If you have the small amount
of time it takes for any of these,
then you qualify for Hillcrest's
adoption program. For more infor-
mation or to adopt a Grandparent
please call Ronda at 546-5300.
Happy Holidays.

phi;

■ ■•

i ■•■*■■ ,L - -A"

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■

E4/ Lakeland Newspapers

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

Decembers 1998

^xmuHkd, that caeft tmetn&c, &

I reserve the heritage of your family
** J by mixing it up in the kitchen this
holiday! Cooking with family members
of all ages and stages is a wonderful way
to pass on the tricks of the trade and
your own traditional seasonal delica-
cies, notes Sue Zelickson, editor of the
"Minnesota Heritage Cookbooks."

What is your heritage? Where did your favorite recipes
originate? Now's the perfect time to call your rejatives and
learn the secret ingredients that make their pumpkin pies so
perfect and their watermelon pickles so crisp!

Zelickson offers the following recipes from the Minnesotaa
Heritage Cookbook Volumel to add to your family repertoire:

Staa&t twtkey,

1/4 pound melted butter
3 cloves garlic
1/4 teaspoon ginger
1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt
1/8 teaspoon paprika
Dour

10 pound turkey

Combine the first six inpt'dimis. using enough flour lo
make paste. With hands, nib

mixture inside and out-
side of turkey. Place in
large pan and bake un-
covered at 325 degrees
for 2- 1/2 hours or until
brown, basting often.
Cover with aluminum
foil tent and cook for 2- 1/2
hours more or until turkey is
done and leg moves easily.

Recipes to share this holiday

May stuff with your favorite dressing.
8 to 10 servings

M&uueigUm JOatmhaAe

(tAin OMe~afiaped cecftiea.)

1/2 cup whipping cream

3 eggs

1 cup sugar

1/2 cup melted butter

1-1/4 cups Dour

lard or peanut oil for frying

powdered sugar

Whip the cream. Beat eggs lightly and add to the cream.
Add remaining ingredients. Bake on a krumkalce iron on top of
the stove. Turn the iron once while baking each cookie. Re-
move krumkake from the iron with a spatula. Roll at once
around a wooden krumkake roller, cool and remove. For an
added touch, cookies may be filled with sweetened whipped
cream and strawberry preserves.

Yield 6 dozen 5-inch cookies.

£jiglbfi plutn -.pudding.

(Prepare 4 to 6 weeks before Christmas)
1 pound citron

1/2 pound candled lemon peel
1/2 pound candled orange peel
1/2 pound pitted dates
1 cup blanched almonds
l pound currants
1 pound seedless raisins
1 pound seeded raisins

1 pint brandy

2 cups silted flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
1/4 teaspoon ground ginger
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon mace
1 teaspoon salt
1 pound ground beef suet

1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
4 eggs
4 ounces currant Jelly

Matd&auce:
1/2 cup soft butter

2 raps powdered sugar

1 teaspoon brandy or vanilla

Finely cut the citron, lemon and orange peel, dates and al-
monds. Place in a large mixing bowl and add the currants and
raisins. Pour the brandy over the fruit mixture and let soak for
24 hours, stirring frequently. Sift the flour, spices and salt to-
gether and mix with the suet and bread crumbs. Combine this
mixture with the fruit. Beat the eggs until very light and stir
into mixture. Then stir in currant jelly.

Grease well one large or twp
small steamed pudding molds
(coffee cans can be used, using
foil as a cover). Pour batter into
molds, secure covers tightly,
and place in large kettle
with water reaching
1/3 up the mold.
Bringwatertoaboil,
cover and simmer
gently for 4 hours. Check fre-
quently to make sure water has
not evaporated. When done, un-
mold and wrap In cheesecloth well
moistened with brandy. Wrap in foil and refrigerate until
Christmas. To serve, put pudding back in molds and steam as
above for 1 hour. Serve with Hard Sauce.

To make Hard Sauce, beat butter and powdered sugar un-
til smooth. Flavor with brandy.
12 to 16 servings.

For information about "The Minnesota Heritage Cook-
book, " a collection compiled by the Minnesota Division of
the American Cancer Society, call Ginny Mies (612)925-
6370,

Courtesy of Article Resource Association, www.ara*
copy.com

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December 4, 1998

- ■■ * •

■-*'■ *

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

Lakeland NeWspapefis/BB

Tips for keeping holiday

■ ■ .

-'■.,-,- .. • - '-'. ■ • ■"■ •

■

For better or worse, the holidays
have a tremendous emphasis on
food. Sharing traditional dinners
and festive desserts is a favorite way to
celebrate the season. But, weight gain
during these weeks has become a tra-
dition all its own.

"Every year it's a familiar struggle, " notes fitness expert
Judi Sheppard Missett. founder of Jazzercise. "We resolve not
to gain weight during the holidays, only to face tempting treats

at every turn. But there are ways to take part without going
overboard"

Missett offers these tips for keeping pounds off as you en-
joy (he season:

• Plan ahead for "fun" eating. When a party is on your
schedule, eat lighdy that day — but be sure to eat Arriving to
an event hungry is a sure way to sabotage your efforts. Take
small portions of your favorite foods, so you won't fee! de-
prived, then shift your focus to good conversation with other
guests.

•Drink plenty of water. Although this is important year
round, drinking a glass of water every one to two hours can
also curb your appetite.

• Lighten your own holiday recipes. There are many ways
to lower the fat and cholesterol in your favorite recipes, such

as using half the oil, substituting low or nonfat sour cream and
cream cheese for.the regular varieties, and replacing whole
eggs with egg whites or egg substitutes.

•Don't rush your meals. It takes up to 20 minutes after
you've eaten for hunger to dissipate. You're less likely to
overeat if you take it slowly.

"Make exercise a priority. "It's nearly impossible to avoid
overeating at some point during the holidays," admits Missett.
"But that's okay if you keep up with your exercise program.
Have a firm workout schedule in place for November and De-
cember and an occasional indulgence won't have a lasting ef-
fect."

Courtesy of Article Resource Association, www.ara-
copy.com

Pick the right apple! Favorite recipes for fair favorite fruit

Apple season is in full swing and favorite
recipes are resurfacing In family kitchens. For
the very best taste, it's important to pick the
right apple for the job. Below are some guide-
lines.

For eating:

If you like them sweet, choose Red Deli-
cious, Golden Delicious, Criterion, or Gala. If
you prefer your apples tart, try Granny Smith,
Jonathan, Macintosh, or Rome Beauty.

For salads:

lust about any variety will do, but Red
Delicious, Gala, Golden Delicious, Granny
Smith, Jonathan and Pippin usually top the
list.

For pie:

Golden Delicious arid Pippin make excel-
lent pies, but Granny Smith, Jonathan, Wine-
sap, Jonagold and Gravenstein are very good.

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Stop in and experience the

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For sauce:

Try Gravenstein,
Golden Delicious,
Granny Smith,
Jonathan, Pippin or
Macintosh.

For baking

Rome Beauty are considered
best, followed closely by Golden Delicious,
and Jonagold.

Used often in salads and desserts, apples

provide entrees
with delicious
flavor, too.
Whether you
visit a local or-
chard and pick
your own or find
your favorite va-
rieties at the gro-
cery store, apples
are a tasty indication
that autumn has ar-
rived!

Courtesy of Article Resource Association,
www.aracopy.com

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an 8 02. bottle of our own Ma'hie tan amplifier.

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E6/ Lakeland Newsp,

apers

KBHMggw *i" \.J>

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

December 4, 19S8\

the home can be quick, easy and festive

ecorating the home is an important part of the
holiday season. Children and adults aJike can't
wait to trim the tree, hang the stockings and
string the lights. For many, it's as traditional as Christmas
dinner itself.

However, it seems like the holidays get more hectic every
year, giving people less time to put up all of their decora-
tions. Thankfully, decking the halls doesn't have to be a
time-consuming project. In "365 Ways to Prepare for
Christmas" (HarperCollins), author David E. Monn offers
people quick and easy decorating ideas that can fill their
home with the holiday spirit in virtually no time at all.

• Lay sprit vs iiU'verjjrrrnson ihf m;m
(HpiriT. (JircaJ ;i s(niif> of ivliili- lights l»()
lirvon vvirt'i through rhrin. and nestle some
tolltrn'lifcs ;imkf thv greens.

* Haw* several ililjrretsi sizes of ptnn
sein'.i jitofs in ra< liepuls in b.iskeis. and
add trailing ivy,

• Cover (hi- manid or a wide wiiidowsiH
wiili a bed of Spanish moss, and luck in
pieces of ivy and hotly, pinecones, and
some mils and fruit.

• t ; ill i-«idu>pots. terracotta pots or bas-
kets with pmecoiies. and plaie them on ihe
mantel or iviwlowsills.

• Use wooden howls, baskets, and
stoneware and ceramic pitchers and
cachepots for a country or rustic look.

• Festoon gates, railings and lampposts
with garlands of greens dotted with
pinecones and holly; add strings of white
lights.

• Drape a long rope of greens over the

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front door, letting it fall halfway to (he
ground on each side. Attach a red velvet
or satin bow over the doorway, and encir-
cle the garland with a streamer of the
same ribbon. Frame the entry further by
placing a full red poinsenia plant on each
side of the doorway.

• Hang a holiday wreath with a 4-inch-
widc silk ribbon right onto a mirror In the
entryway or over the mantelpiece.

• Fill a woven basket with large
pinecones interspersed with clusters of
delicale baby's breath; thread tiny white
lights throughout, hiding the wires under
the pinecones.

• Tie an iridescent wire-edged ribbon
around a basket holding fruit, and finish
with a festive bow.

• Place extra mirrors around the house
during the holidays to add to the glow by
reflecting and multiplying the special ef-
fects of your decorations.

• Wind strands of tiny white Christmas
lights and greens around and up the banis-
ter; tie large plaid ribbons along the way.

• Place a polnsettia or flowering plant
on every step, peeking through the banis-
ter.

• Hang flat snowflake ornaments on the
fire screen to create an Interesting illusion
against the warming blaze.

• Use a galvanized pail for an Ice buck-
et, and tie a big calico bow or two Western-
style bandannas around it for a casual
country look to add a festive touch to a par-
ty-

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HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

-u-l;j.,

.-. • ■ . - ■■-

Lakeland Newspa^

:-ij«,>q<^iu^i*^fcfctS8 i l

..-.-■

i «-Wt-V

' Santa Claus Is only one of niariy ■ :
Christmas giftbrtogers, and was hot ■ ■;
always trie jolty fat man in a red suit
weknowtoday; ;;
•Thousands of years before Christ,
the Scandinavian god Odin rode
through the world at midwinter on his
eight-footed horse Skipnir, bringing

jp iHis son ThbrVgod of fanning, thunder, and war, made his
home iri the far Norths His weapon was lightning, his color red.
At midwinter he fought the gods of ice and snow, and con-
quered the cold. ...

At the same season, the gentle German goddess Hertha de-
scended with her gifts of good fortune and health.
v The Christian religion brought the end of such pagan gods,
in form at least Later, as St Nicholas and Father Christmas,
they reappeared in spirit

.' Bom in Asia Minor In the fourth century, the boy Nicholas
grew up to become a bishop. Legends tell of his kindness, his
love for children, and of miracles he brought about On an
ocean voyage to the Holy Land, tie was said to have quelled a
tempest and restored life to a dying sailor. He was also said to
have brought three murdered schoolboys back to life with love
and prayers.

A certainnoblerhan with three daughters and no dowries
for them had nowhere to turn. When the first daughter was
ready to marry, the good bishop Nicholas tossed a bag of gold
into the house at night Later the second daughter also received
a mysterious bag of gold. When the third daughter's turn came,
the nobleman kept watch and saw the bishop toss another bag
of gold into the house. The bishop begged the girl's father not to
tell, but the news got out

The third bag of gold, it was said, fell into a stocking hung by
the chimney to dry. This, some believe, is the reason we hang
up Christmas stockings.

Stories of the bishop's generosity spread. Anyone who re-
ceived an unexpected gift thanked Nicholas.

Six hundred years after Bishop Nicholas' death, the Russian
Emperor Vladimir visited Constantinople. There, hearing all the
wonderful stories, he decided to make Nicholas the patron saint
of Russia In time, word of the kind bishop passed through
northern Siberia into Lapland - to the people of the reindeer
sleds.

Statues and pictures show the saint with three bags of gold.
Merchants of northern Italy took him for their patron, placing
three gilded balls before their doors. Since the merchants lent
money at times, the golden balls became the symbol of pawn-
brokers.

St. Nicholas Is the patron of a number of cities in Europe. In
Greece, many boys are still named for him. And there is hardly a
seacoast in any Catholic country without a chapel dedicated to

^jf^W^SWftsif #ii&^&*i 'A«vUjii.;

■■\^:Hin^vm0imi&i,

Santa Clans Through the Ages

him. For Nicholas is the patron saint of 6aflors,^weUascMdrerL Dr.

E^rpM^W^^WTVpftWQhWtn^ Symbols:
Holly, Reindeer, and tt

The anniversary of his death, December 6;came so close to
Christmas that, in many countries, the two merged. In Germany |
and the Netherlands, however, St Nicholas Day remained "
apart V; -<: ;V ''' '• > "'^' ; W ■':■;'■>■■■■

Dutch children were told that St Nicholas, or Slnterklaas,
sailed from Spain with a Moorish helper. They filled their shoes
with hay and sugar for his horse and woke up to find them filled
with huts and candies. In homes where Siiiterklaas appeared in
his bishop's robes in person , he usually resembled the father or
oldest son, and knew a great deal about the children's behavior.
At that rime, St Nicholas carried a birch rod as well as presents,
In case the children misbehaved. Today he is more kindly.

Children in old Czechoslovakia believed that SvatyMikulas
was brought down from heaven on a golden cord by an angel
When Svaty Mikulas arrived on Christmas, the children rushed
to the table to say their prayers. If they did well, he told the angel
who came with him to give them their presents.

In parts of the Alps, "ghosts of the field" cleared the way for
St Nicholas. Behind them came a man wearing a goat's head,
and a masked demon with a birch switch.

In the Berchtesgaden district of Germany, twelve young
men dressed in straw and wearing animal masks danced along
after St Nicholas, ringing cowbells. At each house, after gifts
were given, the masked men drove the young people out and
beat them, or pretended to. A symbolic punishment for idleness
or misbehavior, It was once part of a pagan ritual to ensure
crops.

At the prow of the ship in which the Dutch sailed to the
New World in 1630 was a figure of St Nicholas. He wore a
broad-brimmed hat and held a long-stemmed Dutch pipe.

The writer Washington Irving described him in 1809 as a
chubby little man with a jolly smile, drawn by a team of rein-
deer.

This portrait so delighted Dr. Clement Moore of New York
City that he wrote "A Visit from St. Nicholas, "the famous poem
that begins " Twos the night before Christmas,..".

A family friend heard Dr. Moore read the poem to his chil-
dren, and copied it down The next Christmas he sent it to a
newspaper, the Sentinel in Troy, New York. It appeared in De^
cember, 1823, without the author's name.

All who read It were delighted with St. Nicholas as Dr.
Moore described him: "He had a broad face and little round bel-
ly, That shook when he laughed like abowlfulof felly"

Dr. Moore, himself a professor of Divinity, felt it beneath his

■..*.-■■, ~.

X-Ste

.;, dignity to admit that he had written ; .
the poem It was many years before'
xhedi&;'.:''-: : .: r ;v";': ■,:>\ : -^,-.^ \ '-■■':''}. ■
j|| \ Read and loved by children and % . .'■■"'■:
■ grownupsyikeea^
poem won still more friends for the ^'
new, jollier St Nicholas. " £•
^; Thomas Nart,vtfliodVew a series!-
|f ; : of Christmas cartoons forifarper's -

Weekly, remembered tiiePelzhickel, qTBmyNUlwlas, of 'his
childhood in Bavaria. In a famous cartoon of 1866 he showed :
Santa Iri his workshop with his record of the goodandbad
deeds of all children: In the picture were the sleigh and reindeer, .
stockings hung by me fireplace, and the Christmas tree. The
red-faced, roly-poly Utile man had become the Santa Claus
Americans know today. "■';■ ,

i Back in the sixteenth century, Martin Luther had declared :

that St Nicholas was robbing Christmas of its true meaning. As .

' aresult, inmuehof Germany7and inpartsof Switzeriand, the .

OiristCMd/C/iTOfJWwi became the gut giver. ; I- : ' /^ . •;

The gifts of the Christ Child are brought by^tib messenger, a
young giri with a golden crown Who holds a tiny 'Tree of Light"

Swedish children Wait eageriy for Jtdtomien, ,'a gnome '■'.%
whose sleigh Is drawn by the Julbocker, the goats of the thunder
god Trior. With his red suit and cap, arid a bulging sack on his
back, he looks much like me American Santa Claus. •

In Denmark, too, the gift bringer Julemanden carries a sack
and is drawn by reindeer. Elves known as Juul Nisse are said to
come from the attic, where they live, to help with the chores
during Yuletide. The children put a saucer of milk or rice pud-
ding for them in the attic. In the morning they are delighted to
find it empty.

In Poland the children's gifts are said to come from the
stars, while In Hungary the angels bring them. Children of Syria
receive theirs from the Youngest Camel on January 6, which is
Three Kings' Day.

Children of Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, and
such South American countries as Argentina and Brazil, also re-
ceive their gifts at this time, but from the Three Kings them 1
selves.

Italian children, too, are given gifts on Three Kings' Day, but
the gift bringer is La Befana, the same ageless wanderer known
in Russia as Baboushka

La Befana refused to go to Bethlehem with the wise men
when they passed her door. The Russian Baboushka misdirect-
ed them. Both women have searched for the Christ Child ever
since. On the eve of Three Kings' Day they wander from house
to house, peering into the faces of children and leaving gifts.
English children wait for Father Christmas, known to their
ancestors as Christmas itself. Driven underground by the Puritan
ban on celebrations, the gray-bearded old gentleman reappeared
during Queen Victoria's reign. In time he had acquired reindeer
and sleigh, a sack of toys, and a home at the N orth Pole.

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E8/ Lakeland Newspapers

W ii HU I LLTil^j ■ ^[..yr ■ tiy-V'tr i - ■* ftr- — J-*-^ 'wwhjw-

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

Qecember4,j998

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.£10/ Lakeland Newspapers

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

December 4, 1998

Homemade

sweet treat

ift-giving can be one of the most enjoyable aspects of the holidays

— and one of the most tiring. While you love to give gifts to your

relatives and friends, walking through crowded stores searching

for those "perfect" presents can take a lot out of you.

■
".-■

This year, gel creative. Give themed gift baskets that you
put together yourself. Whether baking utensils and a delicious
recipe or fluted glasses and a refreshing beverage, your pre-
sents will touch the hearts of all who receive them — and help
you get in and out of stores quickly.

When making these baskets, add color, aroma and flavor
with citrus fruits. Navel oranges, lemons, grapefruit and tan-
gerines, as well as mandarins and tangelos, will be available
throughout the holiday season, according to Sunkist. These
sweet, juicy citrus varieties, from California and Arizona, can
be the perfect addition id brighten up your holiday gifts.
Here's a sweet idea from Sunkist that is sure to please the bak-
er on your gift list:

A gift of
baking pleasure

A shiny baking sheet and cooling rack are the base of this
present, l-rom there, any number of baking items can be
added — a holiday-colored oven mitt, wide cookie spatula,
cookie jar. Arrange some Western-grown oranges and lemons
in a small kitchen basket and enclose a recipe card for Ix'inon-
I -illed Star ( lookies. Add some greenery and a festive bow,
wrap everything in cellophane, and you've got a heartwarming

Lemon-filled
Star cookies

Makes about 2 dozen double cookies

2W cups all-purpose Dour
11/2 teaspoons baking powder
L4 teaspoon salt
\fl cup batter or margarine, softened
1 cup sugar

I egg

Grated peel and Juice of 1 Sunkist lemon
(3 tablespoons Juice)

Thick Lemon Curd Filling, well -chilled (recipe follows)

Stir together flour, baking powder and salt.
In large bowl, cream together butter and sugar. Add egg,
lemon peel and juice; beat well.

Gradually stir in dry ingredients, blending well.

Divide dough into three parts. Pat each into a thick round,
and wrap well in plastic wrap; chill 30 to 45 minutes.

On lightly floured board, roll one-third of the dough at a
time to Ifl-inch thickness. Cut with a lightly floured 3-inch
star-shaped cookie cutter. Remove the center of half of the
cookies with a 1-inch round cookie cutter.

Place star shapes on well -greased cookie sheets. Lightly
sprinkle tops of cookies with additional sugar. Bake at 375 F for
7 to minutes, or until lightly brown on edges (do not over-
bake).
Remove, and cool on wire racks.

To fill cookies: Spread a scant teaspoonful of Thick Lemon
Curd Filling on the bottom side of each whole cookie; cover It
with a cutout cookie, top side up. Let cookies stand a bit for
the filling to set.

Thick lemon curd filling

Makes about 1 cup

3 eggyolks

34 cap sugar

Grated peel of L2 Sunkist lemon

lulce of 2 Sunkist lemons (0 tablespoons)

14 cap butter or margarine

In saucepan, lightly beat eggyolks; add remaining Ingredi-
ents. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture
thickens and boils, about 10 to 12 minutes. Cool, cover, and
chill well.

Note: Any leftover filling can be used as a spread on muffins
or as a topping on ice cream or frozen yogurt.

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;1 1/ Lakeland Newspapers

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

December^ 1998;

./•

. •• ---.-.• • - ..■ -• ■

mm i

he very mention of the word "Christmas" can bring

back memories of the family enjoying a delicious meal

>gether. You almost can taste the roast turkey, cranberry

iold, Christm^.co,okies.and all the traditional family fa-

lorites. Everyone has a special dish to prepare for the occa-

pon, right down to the eggnog for the holiday toast.

White you don't want to break with tra-
|tlon, you certainly can add to it this year,
i addition to eggnog, why not serve a

ich? Or, you may want to add a new
jssert to the menu. A change is sure to en

ice the festivities.

"Time -Life Old-Fashioned Christmas
xikbook" (Time-life) offers a range of
leas for cooking, baking, dining, entertain-
ig and gift-giving. It has more than 250 in-
^national recipes for classic favorites, as
[ell as old standards with original twists,
rom appetizers and soups to meat and
safood to candies and desserts, the book

i help you add new flavor to your family
leal.

Understanding that the holiday season

i hectic, the cookbook presents practical

rategies and iried-and- true tips to help

>u plan ahead. There also are 20 menu -

llannfng suggestions to keep things orgn-

sd.

This year, enhance your family celebra-

tion right from the start These punch
recipes will add new flavor to the tradition-
al family
toast.

Mock Champagne
Punch

Makes about 1 V2. quarts
1/3 cop sugar

1 cup water

1 cup white grape j nice, chilled

1/2 cup orange juice

l quart ginger ale, chilled

In a medium-size saucepan, bring the
sugar and water to a boil. Boil the mixture
for 3 minutes. Remove the pan from the
heat, and cool the sugar water. When it is
cool, pour it into a punch bowl over ice
cubes or an Ice ring. Add the grape juice
and orange juice, and stir, lust before serv-
ing, add the ginger ale.

Cardinal
Punch

Makes about 1 a'4 quarts
2 1/2 cups boiling water
2Tbls, black tea leaves
1/4 tsp. ground allspice
1/4 tsp. ground cinnamon
1/8 tsp. ground nutmeg
3/4 cup sugar
2 cops cranberry Juice cock-

1/2 cup orange juice
1/3 cup lemon /ulce
1 V2, cups cold water
1 lemon, thinly sliced

Place the tea in a large
bowl, and pour the boiling
water over it. Add the all-
spice, cinnamon and nutmeg,
cover the mixture, and let it
steep for 5 minutes. Strain the
tea into another bowl, and stir

Throw a great party without
throwing your money away.

IF you've invited moie guesft than you hove drain or con'l
imagine people toting o formal meal on paper plate, then you
need lo go Id Taylor Rental. You (an renl everything from tables
ond chain lo china and glassware. We even have tents lot big
outdoor parties and popcorn mochines lor the kids.

Dear Santa,

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can save big! If you are uncertain about

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P.S. Since I've been so good maybe you'd
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■

year

In the sugar. Add the fruit juices
and cold water, and stir. Cover the
bowl, and chill for several hours.
Float a slice oflemon in each
glass.

Hot Spiced
Cranberry
Punch

Makes 2 quarts
2 lemons,

thickly sliced
24 whole cloves

cups cranber-
ry lulce cock-

i*-

2 cups lemon-
ade, fresh or
made from

frozen concen-
trate

lAtsp. ground
cloves

12 tsp. ground
cinnamon
VZtsp. ground all-
spice
1 cup sugar or honey
12 cinnamon sticks (optional)

Stud the lemon slices with the whole
cloves to float on top of the punch. In a
large enameled or nonreactive pot, com-
bine the cranberry juice, lemonade, cloves,
ground cinnamon, allspice, honey, and cin
namon sticks, if you are using them, and
simmer the punch over low heat for 15
minutes. Serve in a 2- to 3-quart punch
bowl, or keep the punch warm in a deep
chafing dish or an electric cooking pot. Of-
fer the cinnamon sticks as swirlers, if de-
sired.

Garnishing
The Punch
Bowl

To give a decorative, yet
practical, touch to your
holiday punch
bowl, add scar-
let berries set
In a crystal ,
wreath of
ice.
To make the ice
wreath, choose
cranberries or
cherries and the
leaves of plants
like mint, ver-
bena or rose
geranium,
- and freeze
them in a
ring mold
filled with
water or juice.
Make sure to use
only edible plants and fruits.
Never use holly or mistletoe, which
are poisonous.

To prevent the decoration from floating
to the top while the liquid Is freezing, make
the ice in stages:

Arrange the fruits and leaves on the
bottom of the mold, and pour in only
enough liquid to cover them.
Freeze the layer until firm.
Add another layer of liquid and more
decoration, if you wish, continuing until the
ring is full.

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E12/ Lakeland Newspapers HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS December 4> 1998

-=?

* *

special occasion traditionally is celebrated with a
champagne toast. Many people enjoy having wine
with their dinner. Doctors even say that a glass of red
wine a day can reduce the risk of heart attack.

wiiif lu'Ki'nniriK
to play a
/ yr rater mfa ii
mryilay lilt", ymi pru
haw several people 01
who want io learn niu
matiw hnnk miiv he il

To help t'veryiuie I
connoisseur, "101 Ism
(Dorling kindersley! o
everything 1mm ililiev
and the various' tvpes

st'ss VviiK, 1 ami proper stormy aru! prepara-
tion methods. This pock el- size reference
ptMt' puts information at people's finger-
tips, giving them quick answers to their
questions.

One major concern many people have
is knowing what type oT wine to serve with a
meal. According to "101 Essential Tips:
Wine," balance is the key. Food and wine
need to complement — not overpower —
each other. Neutral food is best with fine
wine. When possible, regional food should
_he teamed with its local wines. However,
personal preference should be the deciding
factor.

When planning a meal, people can use
these basic guidelines:

3)jied£cd 6alad&

If there is lemon or vinegar in the dress-
ing, the wine should be acidic to balance it.
Greens that are bitter also should be served
with an acidic wine. Light, dry whites,
which are more acidic than reds, suit sal-
ads. Sauvignon blanc is a good choice.

5M di&fisA

The sauce fish is cooked in or served
with makes all the difference when select-
ing a wine for the meal. Creamy sauces

need high acidity and effervescence, so
choose dry whites. However, fish cooked in
red wine will taste good with a red wine.
Oak-aged Chardonnay is a good match for
smoked fish.

The effervescence of sparkling wine is
the perfect foil to the soft texture of egg
dishes, while at the same time not drown-
ing out the eggs' subtle flavor.

Sikh cuid vt&cuny fead&

Medium- to full-bodied white wines
best match the creaminess of rich sauces.
The buttery flavor of Chardonnay particu-
larly complements buttery sauces. Avoid
very frurty wines.

3iet and &picy, faad&

Ice-cold beer is a better match than
wine for really spicy foods. However, if you
want wine, sweetness sometimes proves a
good contrast to spices. Try a Gewurz-
iraminer.

Siexvdij. fme

Following the golden rule of balance, a
heavy meal should be teamed with an
equally weighty red. A full-bodied, tannic
wine, like Cabernet sauvignon, is an ideal
match.

Fruits that are high in acid can make
wines taste metallic and thin. In general,
drink sweet white, late-harvest or sparkling
wines.

Sweets usually taste unpleasant with a
very dry wine. Dessert wines are the obvi-
ous choice, but some argue that they're
best enjoyed alone.

CAeeae (uuwd
Sweet wine, especially Port, comple-
ments blue cheeses, and flavorful hard
cheeses need full, rich wines. However,
avoid heavy reds with soft cheeses. Very
strong cheeses can overwhelm any wine.

ONE OF THE FOLLOWING GIFTS:

Michael Jordan Autographed Picture
Drive Away Getaway Trip
Jim Flanigan Autographed NFL Football
2 Tickets to a Blackhawks Game

out the entry form below and take it to one of
the fine merchants listed for your chance to win.
(Additional entry forms are available at each location.)

_ |

NAME:

I ADDRESS:

| CITY:

| STATE: _

I TELEPHONE:

I DOYOU CURRENTLY SUBSCRIBE TO A LAKELAND PAPER! YES

ZIP:

DROP OFFYOUR
ENTRY AT ANY

OF THE

FOLLOWING

PARTICIPATING

LOCATIONS:

American Family Insurance

Roger Lutz
108 Center Street, Grayslake

Mutual Cellular

960 E. Rollins Road, Round Lake
3563 Grand Avenue, Gurnee

PigglyWiggly

815 Center Street, Grayslake

Silk-N-Haz

240 Cedar Lake Road, Round Lake

Tailwinds

Country Faire Plaza
Routes 45 and 1 20, Grayslake

Second Federal Savings

Corner of Route 12 & Grand Avenue, Fox Lake

Hawaiian Island Tropical Tanning Spa

34825 Wilson Road, Ingleside

Radicom

2604 N. Chapel Hill Road, McHenry

Super Wash

Corner of Washington & Rollins, Ingleside

Learning Express

NW Corner of Route 176 & Midlothian Road, Mundelein

Taylor Rental

3621 Grand Avenue, Gurnee

Nu-Diamond Glass

39 S. Route 12, Fox Lake

Dr. Antonio Chua Lee

363 N. Main Street, Wauconda
1 05 W.Park, Suite I.Libertyville

*.*>-- "■

'*£•*,

\ V r * 1 ■■. jr-. . T.\ Y* „1

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{Decemberf, 199$

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

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■'■■ ,; ' -^£^2^^

- ■ &% i 'Mlliil'^H n^"*fc i «h I III II

Lakeland Newspapers/E13

in.'L'^lTv;,,,;;)

^^KTu?;i;*K

3yS?#

»K»"iv* r .'

■'VflV*

8B5

899-0899
888-0830 llftl

E-Mail - saltonfi@ii iietSCwm
wwwa aIton-maxlm.com

ill Outlet in Gur nee Mills with Our

■ ■. }/: ;'.- ' : r gpw» 797, U*t Entranca C or P " .„ 'i??y&S~ f) -.• ■■ ■■:■■ ^-\-^' : ^y^.

0808

Tr. ■

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.■•■: -■:•-.,■.

Let Us Help You Celebrate

•••

&&■'■

££*

Assorted Juicers

l99

From Salton Time
Asst. Famous Brand Name

Watches
Holiday Prices

r -■■■-■

While quantities last.

Some models discontinued

JG3.JCQ

George Foreman Grills

OBIO Actf. '40"
OBSO Reg. '79"

******* sggBB'^

Bl»

leorge Poraman Cookbook 8 13 BS

Belgian

Waffle

or Sandwich

Maker

Your Choice

$1799

Models

WM3CBLK,

WM3C, WM4, 8A4

Dessert Depot

$993^191

Values. to $80
Men's & Women's

ST 7013, 7014, 7018%

TheJuiceman®

Juloaman Jr. Model JM1 $ 79 B9
1 /4 horsepower motor Holiday Priced

Juloeman H Model JU2 *<J179 M
1/2 horsepower motor Holiday Priced

Also on sale Juiceman*
Elite Series

Salton
Assorted

Bice

Cookers

3-14 Cup

Size

$| eee to $BQ99

Salton Vitamin Bar
8 Tier Steamer

$ as

VP3

9Q apodal
Priced

Citrus B Speed Can
Juicer Hand Opener
Mixer w/Knife

Sharpener

i99 to

^ I Saltan

Pizzella Uffalcar .mis : .\ u
'I Reg. •&>" $^^99

Donut Bites mno

Reg. '29" ^SS 9 '

Salton

Peanut Butter
Machine pbi .

Reg. '49-

199

Salton

Yogurt Maker rue

Reg. '19-

$1499

Salton Hot Air
Popcorn Popper pea

Reg. '14- $Q99

Maxim

Crepe Maker cmb

Reg. '39" ^21"

Cafe Cappuccino

so pc a sot. $BA99

Heg. '89" 02J

Your Choice

EX450kit

EX99kit

HtoMni

•vmnnsam

-il-.-ir

I Nutritionist 10 piece

II COOKnrABE
SET

Reg. $179.99 - :.

: $Cft99

Now

BREABMAN™
BKEiUBMAKERS

TB440 Reg. '99- 59
1 to 1-1/8 lb. loaf stee

All other Breadmakers
at Holiday Prices .

Gino's East
Pizza Maker

■&#*&!

IN 1 ". •■ '

Sauce or

Groat

Mil from

•4"m.

Maxim Toasters

Microchip Control, Cool Touch
2 Slice Wide Mouth ET6, ET9

$ | Q99

Rog>29- JL^^y

4 Slice available at smllar savings

Tuk» «d eattrt 10% OFT W
Bipraaao Iboblaaa

Asst, Looney

Tunes
Character
Coffee Mug w/Mug Warmers

*®L* •9 Wta »14 M

Bugs Bunny or
MarTin Snow Cone Makers

Reg. '26°°

FARBERWARE* DEPARTMENT

PBBCOLATOR Electric

FrvingPans

2-4 cup m» ^SS^L

2-8 Cup - «49 M «* w $ 79 S9

2-12 Cup - 8 B9" ^. IJM . yy

COFFEE URNS E 160 * 1,10

1 2-22 Cup -'1 19" Woks

12-36 Cup- •139" ■>/■*■■*««—•«»•

12-55 Cup -JW9^ TgtjuiataMitMiwjk

^^t,^^7"r> - 1 ^\lv '

SALTON CAfE

$3999

Three For AH
J?ey. 'JOS"

Three For ASPhu

J?e^. 'IBS"

flip. *5(*"
All pUibp Ptirtxirwttro* Product \Muo Prtan]

s 79°°
989"

>JKcttjSp5Cbl $ 14 !

All other hooaay TuneJ
Small Blactrloal AppUuwu On 8i!o.

WjMHtB d«l Tor's

1 00 Best

aawaWs

n»JcxJC7s 1999

Booxie Story
Book Dolls

•MAPYHADAlflrLrLAJ.3

•HUMPTYDUMm

•CXU MAC Da.'AlD HAD A FAflM

«aRAHtfil«iAflVB£AJI

•TWIKI. TWTflai. UTTLE KAfl

lmS

|99

Salton

Presents

TacoBell

Kitchen

Originals

ID' Dipper I.^Qof Oooto 'H"

Big INpprr 3 QL Slav Cooler 'W

SuUFg4a4)IttaODQter '%¥*

to KaOtea Grill MS*

UBalsj Bid Staler <10 N

UiUFbodPnnsmr 'Si"

WitpUutsrTWUUitar l 29 H

^in

Stookixi

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fiant

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"mm

8 ft

Mien

Btockh

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W/tf,

'ARE*

O/a

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^'cf Dec

23.

"£ZZ**»*

ftmn

noib.

BL0CK:

CHINA

Assorted am

ltttou CooUa Jar,

FQju Candida *

OiyaUJ

$ 24 M

Cookie Jar
Classics

*19

Andy Warhol's
Art Dinnerware

A* S bourn Campbell*
Soup CoUaotlon

$ 5 D0 to $ 9 80 .ach

fie*. *fl"lo'J0

COUPON

Father

Christmas Pattern

leMaceaet

$ 99 M

JRe*-. 'ISO

OJfiaT GZuiitmu PittvnM Alto
AnUiblt and as Sili /

laxSi

Oreo By Block

Ctxtiti* <f an, Dtinkld Kaia, Cotlii* Vial*

Ra| '10-'

«9t0

Be*. 80"

to 'oo» from

Block Lead

&xrtalH<iaria«a

$ 14 Mt0, 34 M l

Ififtf.

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ixflf^sa

T-.'j;.<^;i>il}r'.i'wl. , '.7.7.r'.id , ^''-"JK' -..

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E1 4/ Lakeland Newspapers

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

December 4, 1998

ratptf

•

■

'English *Eggno£ (Pound
Cafe with pouring sauce

ll/4ceggnog

3 large eggs

1 pkg. (1 lb. 2 1/4 oz.) yellow cake mix
l/4c batter (remove from

refrigerator 30 mln.
before use)

2 tsp. ground nutmeg
l tsp. vanilla extract

Combine eggnog, eggs, cake mix, butler,
nutmeg and vanilla in large mixing bow!. Beat
with electric mixer on low (o blend ingredi-
ents. Beat on medium for two minutes.

Spoon into a greascd-and-floured fluted
tube pan and bake in a 350 degree oven for 40
to 45 minutes.

Remove from oven; cool in pan on wire
rack for 10 minutes. Cnrefully invert over
cooling rack and complete cooling. To serve,
slice and serve with Pouring Sauce (recipe fol-
lows).

Touring Sauce

4 large egg yolks

3Tbsp.fiugar

1 l /4 c milk

1 /2 c whipping cream

1/8 tsp. salt

1 tsp. vanilla extract

Beat together egg yolks and sugar in small
bowl with electric mixer until the color of the
yolks has lightened (2 to 3 minutes). Set aside.

Whisk together milk and whipping cream
in heavy saucepan over medium heat; bring
to a boil. Gradually whisk boiling mixture into
beaten yolks.

Return mixture to saucepan and cook

over medium heat, whisking constantly, until
mixture coats a spoon. Do not let boll. Whisk
in salt and vanilla.

Cool completely. Serve sauce with cake
slices.

(Kjvanza Sweet (Potato (Pie

3 large sweet potatoes

(approx.21/2lbs.)

4c(approx.)water

1 stick (1/2 c) butter

1 1/2 c sugar

2Tbsp. Dour

3 large eggs (remove bom

refrigerator 30 mln. before use)
l /2 c whipping cream
I tsp. banana extract
1 tsp. grated nutmeg
1 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon
1 (lo-in. diameter) unbaked,

deep dish pie crust homemade

or purchased)

Peel sweet potatoes; cut into 1 -inch
chunks. Bring to a boil in water in covered .1-
quart saucepan. Reduce heal and cook until
tender, about 20 minutes.

Drain and discard water. Place sweet
potatoes in large mixing bowl and beat with
electric mixer on high until smoothly
mashed. (You should get about 3 cups of
sweet potatoes.) Cut butter into several small
pieces. Add butter pieces to potatoes and
beat until thoroughly blended into potatoes.
In small bowl, whisk together sugar and
flour; add to potatoes, beating until blended.
Add eggs, cream, banana extract, nutmeg and
cinnamon, beating until blended. (Mixture
will be thick.)

Spoon into prepared piecrust and bake
in a 350 degree oven for about 1 hour and 1 5
minutes or until center of pie is firm. Remove

->#

WARM

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**£*

INTHE WINTER

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^+v

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REMOTE STAB

Add a Viper Alarm
by DEI ELECTRONICS

ADVANCED AUDIO/CELLULAR

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pie to cooling rack.

Cool for at least 15 minutes before serv-
ing.

Austrian Mushroom
Toasts

11/2 (3/4 c) sticks butter, divided

1 lb. button mushrooms, sliced

I c onion, diced

S Tbsp. sour cream

1/2 c stemmed fresh parsley,

loosely packed
1 hard-cooked egg, peeled, sliced
lisp, salt {or to taste)
1/2 tsp. ground black pepper
48 thin French bread toasts
or crackers

Melt 4 tablespoons butter in large non-
stick skillet. Add mushrooms and onions;
saut£ for 6 minutes or until mushrooms are
soft. Pour into trainer; drain off any liquid.
Cool mushroom mixture to room tempera-
ture.

Place mushroom mixture, remaining 1/2
cup butter (cut in pieces), sour cream, pars-
ley, egg, salt and pepper in food processor fit-
ted with metal blade. Pulse until mixture is
finely minced.

Spread about 1 tablespoon on each
French bread toast; place on baking sheet.
Rroil until bubbly. Serve hot.

(Native American Mapte
Corn Muffins

1 1/3 c flour, sifted
2/3 c yellow cornmeal
2 tsp. baking powder
1 /2 tsp. baking soda
1/2 tsp. salt

2 large eggs (remove from

refrigerator so mln. before use)
2/3 c buttermilk (remove from

refrigerator 30 mln, ;

before use) .
1/3 c pure maple syrup

1 stick (1/2 c) butter, melted

Whisk together flour, cornmeal, baking
powder, baking soda and salt; set aside.

Beat eggs in medium mixing bowl; stir In
buttermilk, syrup and melted butter. 3. Stir
dry Ingredients Into egg mixture, just until
combined. Divide batter evenly among 12
sprayed muffin tins or 24 mini muffin tins.

Bake in a 425 degree oven for about 15
minutes (regular muffins) or about 9 minutes
(mini muffins) or until lightly golden. Serve
warm.

Native American Wifi
(Rice Soup

2 c water

1/2 c wild rice, uncooked,

rinsed in cold water, drained

1 stick (1/2 c) butter
1 1/2 c onion, diced
Ooz. fresh button

mushrooms, sliced

2 tsp. stemmed, minced fresh

rosemary or 3/4 teaspoon
dried rosemary (crumbled)

3/4 c flour

8 c chicken broth

1 tsp. (or to taste) salt

1/2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper

1 c whipping cream

2Tbsp. sherry or dry white wine

Place water in medium saucepan; add
wild rice and bring to boil over medium heat.
Reduce heat to Jow, cover and simmer for

fmk Ik $m! %<nk l&U Ik SuUti
tkhtn/nu Supty Seum Sm, —

With
One-Stop Shopping

<V b jockfojTjfbsqat<?

Punch 360.6 8yotom

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I S-

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ECLIPSE NEW ALUMINUM
SUB-WOOFERS

Custom

Customize Punch amplifier installations with
Punch Link and endbells. Now available in
chrome, gray, and raw. The raw aluminum
finish is designed to be painted to custom
colors for trick installations.

8812 6 If UtmM*Htt»i

1 <virrwrr ?^.rr,i*ir|

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• tofu V* vni Prit Pm r

■ Cr* AJtrtiffnio. Prff*«

• Hm* 5mW Bin l«to<«
•U.dVii'j.l*) 10CCW
t\ MM

a a*

rr-.ir ^W !w *tt)

mm&zv t Zi&ii&a&&^z^£m£8&

615 West Liberty (RT. 176) ■ Wauconda, IL 60084

(847) 487-2255

•'i>. : ">V -. • . : - ■ . . ■ .-<■

■',^>»i.* ■"■

■•■"•"•••"tow^&isyy^ij^^

''iix^^W^ "

-,;.

Decembers 1998

i
I

'.:*tl
•I

I
I

■ «■ .*■

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

■ . - '- . >- i *■".*,» «.

-***s*'MV

Lakeland Newspapcrs/Ei 5

>■ ■ -" . ■' ■ •o^'v^T.'i^uMi

. .

*■ '. "? *-::.. 4 i-r

. M ' ■ ■

***.&.%

■ '.

Easy recipes for these holiday dairy
deserts are included In the new
brochure, "Traditional Ethnic Holiday
Recipes,: offered by the Wisconsin Milk
Marketing Board. Clockwise from top
right; Mexican Eggnog Mousse Pudding
with Raspberry Sauce, Kwanza Sweet
Potato Pie, Bohemian Kolache with
Apricots, St. Nicholas Day Spice Cook-
ies, Italian Chocolate Walnut Biscotti,
English Pound Cake with Pouring
Sauce, and a plate of ethnic-style
cheese made by Wisconsin's skilled
cheese makers.

about 45 minutes. Do not drain; set aside.

Melt butter In 5-quart Dutch oven or ket-
tle over medium heat. Add onion and mush-
rooms y .SauttJ.about3. minutes, until vegeta- * .,
bles soften. Add rosemary.

Add flour gradually to mushroom mix-
ture, cooking and stirring until flour is blend-
ed in. Do not let flour brown. Slowly whisk In
" icken broth until mixture is well -blended.
fCook, stirring frequently over medium-high
[heat, until mature boils. BoQ 1 minute.

Stir in reserved wild rice and any remain-
ing liquid, salt and black pepper.

Stir in whipping cream and sherry; do not
let boll.

Serve immediately,

(Btidin de %pmpope para
9{avidad

lc eggnog

I c milk

3 large egg yolks

1/2 c sugar, divided

I/8tsp.salt

1 -in. piece stick cinnamon

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 Tbsp. cold water

ITbsp.rum

ltsp. vanilla extract

1 c whJpplngcream

Scald eggnog and milk by heating togeth-
er in small saucepan over medium heat for
about five minutes or until temperature
reaches 180 degrees. Set aside.

Beat egg yolks with all but one tablespoon
sugar until pale and thick. Add salt and stick
cinnamon.

Whisk 1 / 4 cup of hot milk mixture into beat-
en egg yolks. Pour yolk mixture into remain-
ing hot milk mixture. Cook, whisking con-
stantly, over medium-low heat, until mixture
coats the back of a metal spoon and thickens
slightly, about 4 minutes. Do not boll. Set
aside.

Soften gelatin in cold water and let stand
5 minutes. Whisk Into milk mixture to dis-
solve gelatin. Remove stick cinnamon; dis-
card. Add rum and vanilla.

Chill in refrigerator until mixture be-
gins to set, about 1 1/2 hours. 5. Whip
cream with remaining one tablespoon sug-
ar until stiff. Fold whipped cream into milk
mixture. Pour into 8 glass dessert dishes.
Chill until set. Serve with fruit sauce
(recipe follows).

Jruit Sauce

1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen raspberries or straw-
berries with sugar, thawed.

Process berries in blender until smooth;
strain out seeds if desired. Pour into glass
pitchen pass with Rompope.

<Bofietman %p(achz

8 oz. cream cheese (remove from refriger-
ator 30 min. before use)

. '1 lb. (2 c) butter (remove from refrigera-
tor 30 nSnTbeToreuseY *
2 c (approx) floor
1/2 tsp. salt

1/2 tsp. vanilla extract or
1/4 teaspoon lemon extract
l can (12 oz.) apricot filling
As needed powdered sugar for
dusting

Combine cream cheese and butter in
mixing bowl with electric beaters, or work
with hands to combine thoroughly. Add
flour, salt and extract, blending until mix-
ture forms a workable dough. Chill dough,
covered with plastic wrap, for several
hours in refrigerator.

Divide dough into 4 parts. Roll each
on floured surface with rolling pin to 1
1 / 16-inch thickness. Cut into 2-inch
squares using a sharp knife or fluted pas-
try cutter.

Place a scant 1/2 teaspoon filling in
center; fold over two corners pinch to
seal.*

Bake in a 350 degree oven on parchment
paper-lined baking sheets until cookies are

jngzrs

lOtk Annual MoCiday Concert

Saturday, December 5, 7:00 pm • Sunday, December 6, 3:00 pm
Viking Park Dance Hall • 4374 Grand Avenue, Gurnec, Illinois

$5.00 Adult / $3.00 Student (6-18 years) (Free admission for children under 5)
Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Gurnec Park District main office or from any chorus member

Tickets will be available at the door. For more information please call 6257788.
Refreshment* fcrrcd after the performance. The Viking Park Singers arc a M,, ; -— . Eg

community chorus sponsored by the Illinois Arts Council and the Curncc Park Disirict %f

T»S1

auiunz

AKK DISTRICT

Create a warm feeling in (he air (his

holiday season with floral gifts &

decorations from

(prunella 's
Mower Shoppe

■ Po inset lias • Grave Blankets
• Fresh Wreaths

21 W, Grand Ave. • Fox Lake, I L 60020

(847) 973-2343

puffed and golden brown on bottom, about .
IS to 20 minutes.' Watch closely at end.

Remove to cooling rack; when completely
coo], store in covered tins until ready to serve.
Dust with powdered sugar.

Arrange on paper dolly-lined trays to
serve.

Note: The pastries may be made up to a week
in advance and refrigerated In tins, tightly
covered.

"Hint: To help seal pastry, dot two cor-

ners with egg wash (1 egg white beaten with 1
tsp. water). Pinch the comers so that egg
wash helps seal the pastry.

Place on parchment paper-lined baking
sheets and place in refrigerator 5 minutes to
firm up. Remove from refrigerator and bake

as directed above.

- i -

"»T

Bring in this ad to receive

MP OFF

Your Personalized
Christmas Card Order

Expires 12/16/98

LUxa

966 Victoria
Antioch

(847) 395-4111

(847) 395-1203

Rax: (847)395-4232

BILLER PRESS

"We're Your Type"

See Our Selection Of

PERSONALIZED

Christmas Cards

Beautifully Designed For

Personal Or Business Use.

HOURS:

Monday-Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm
Saturday 8 am - 12 pm

ew i/jear5
Cve 1998

$159

per king -bedded suite
per night

" Complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast buffet
from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

• Complimentary Manager's Reception served In our
atrium from 6 to 8 p.m.

• Spacious two-room suite with refrigerator,
microwave and wetbar.

• Enjoy full use of our indoor pool, sauna and
exercise room.

• Pool open until 10 p.m. on December 31, and
reopens at 8 a.m. on January 1.

• Ask about special rate for January 1 .
L^aCl for reservations at

(84?) 945-4500

1-800- EMBASSY

Rate based on availability. Tax not Included.
Non-refundable deposit after 12/24/98.

EMBASSY
SUITES 8

CHICAGO NORTH SHORE

1445 Lake Cook Road

Deerfield, Illinois 60015

847/945-4500

ll ■

■■■-.

t '

-il^- uAi

■gSSSSHSHW

-5"

ssr:

El 6/ Lakeland Newspapers

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS

December 4, 1998

*-% V --^'V l **

Lowest Prices jpu
Six Mo

-Si

*|o Qualified Afrpi

^■^^•(^•^"•^^

OF QUALI

PAD & INSTALLATION

Start as low as

TO 35 SQUARE YARDS

For details
on expanded
builders programs.

< ^

■*db.

Fit* Estimates a Slop n loans * liinry mi Call Hov

17 East Grand Ave. •Fox Lake 847-587-1138

show nvc. 500 Green Bay Rd. • Waukegan 847-662-7900

-:.■-■§

'' ••■'■ -'■ ■ ?'.-. ■ '

December 4, 1998

•\ ■ ■ ~ ■ - '.

' ' . ■ ■ • . •- ■• ., ■■ . ■ - , ■ - . -■ ■. ■ ■ -. ■ '',■-'. '■:■■. '■ ' ■•'.*• ; '■■.'■■."■" '- ''..'•.. '■ ■':."■', :■',■•''■' '■■."■ '•- '■'.- '."." *,■;.'■.■

tifalandNewspwp^jQ%$:

.- <i-

CLASSSIFIED

unified <m*fuid

-■■■■ ' ,

Notices
lxjst & Found

Fre« ;

Personal!

Auciions

Business Personal? .
Finunclut .........

P M7~

» #. ■ ■•■»•*'«»» • -»'*-■ . ■ •*»*.

».■->,«*»■■«•■■.■•.

<>*^«j« ••.•*.*. i.

.,110
..115
..120
..125
..130
. .135
,..140

Help Wjnied Part-Time
Help Warned Full-Time
Hmpioy iiicui Agencies
Business Opportunities

.■*■«*>>

...219
...220
221
225

Situations Wanted 228

CMId Cure | 240

School/Instruction , 250

Antiques ' 301

Appliances 304

llurtL-r/Tnidc 308

Bazaars/Crafts 3(0

Building Materials 314

Busit!ess/Offit.-c Equipnirni 31S

Electronics/Computers 320

Farm Guide 324

Firewood .328

Ciarage/Rumiiiat!? Sales 330

Good Tilings To Hal 334

Horses & Tack 338

Household Goodt/Funmurc 340

Jewelry 344

luiwn/Gurdcn 348

Clothing . . .349

Miscellaneous ... . .350

Medical Fqiiip/Sunplici . 354

Musical Instruments - ■ .358

Pets & Supplies 360

Restaurant Equipment . 364

loots & Machinery 368

■■.-■■ ■ ■ ■ -.' •■'--

Homes Vm Sale

Homes For Rent ■ ■ - ■ -

Homes Wanted

Homes Builders

Coiido/Tiiwu Hon res

Mohile Humes

Aparlmciris |-'or Rent .
Apartments Wank'd
Apl/Htvmes To Share ...
Rooms Kir Rein

lluiidmgs

Business I'mpeny Hoi Sale .
Business Property Poi Rem
Investment Properly

MiirrpjuL Services 544

■ Purnu . . j. .' ., w . . . v ..». . S48

Virgin Lots/ Acreage . . . . . . 560

Resorls/Vai'iiliorr Reinuls , , . .564

.500
.504
508
.510
514
518
520
.524
.528
.530
.533
.534
. .538
540

Oul Of Area Properly
Cemetery Ijits
Real P.siate Wanted
Real lisljle Misc

¥■?' ■' v'""" 1 "" '

Kecreatioiml Vehicles
Siiowniohiles/ATVs
Boals/Molois/F.tc
Camping

Travei/Vaealiuii
Sports FqiiipriiL'tii

Airplanes

crcattoriat

568
570
574
578

704
70S
710
714
.718
720
.724

Cars t\>r Sale

Renlal/I.eases
Classic/Am itpie Cars
Services ft Paris
Car l.oHiis/li)sm;mce

Vans

Four Wheel Drive/ Jeeps
Trueks/Tririlers .
Heavy lupirprireilt
Moloreycles .
Wanted To Buy

.804
.808
810
.814
HIS
.824
828
.834
.838
844
.848

Appliances Repair

Blacktop

Builders

Carpeulry

Carpet Cleaning

Coiicteie/Centettl . .

Dry Wall

Rduealiou/lnsn iiciion

Electrical . . .

Firewood

Handyman

Heating/Air Coiidttroitirig
Housekeeping

S03
.S06
SOT
SI2
SI 5
SIH
S2I
S24
S27
S30
S33
S36
£39

Landscaping ..... ,S42

l^rundry/Cleaning S45

Legal Services S48

Medical Services .S5I

Moving/Storage ... . S54

Punning Decoratirig ..... S57

Parulegul/Typing Services S60

Plmnliing S63

Pools S6G

Pressure Wushing S69

Professional Services "2

Radio/TV Repair . . S 7 5

Remodeling S7B

Resumes S8I

Koitling/Sidnig ... - S84

Storage • - - ^87

Tax Service • 590

Trces/Pliinls , •••• SW

Wedding

Miscellaneous •

.S99

% .\.!

•. . ..

•';■■■■■' ;-■■■,■■,....', <£.....•., ,«*/: . ;■■

: vi-.Kenosha v ; :'''-^f/ P.
•County {•' §

Twin Ult^'/SllVWjL^^^VW; '^rt,^

Richmond

Johiuburfl/'.'

McHenry ■ . i

V: ;: ■:■

CrysUl
Utt»

Mcllenry
Cottntv

; '£jj^'!-:- r Un<J«nhur»|'

Kenothi

fiszsm

,'S:r f EliWidwotUi
. QurrvM"' ■';'- ••■'.:='•'?;.

Gny»Uka I -^j^; >U «W»W
Pant \ ~i- •'-•'

Ctt/-'--"--'-.^'..' -'■-''■'■'-

UtotJiitoVfe.-V :<">,'

f ,!noiw .^y*™" 1 *

BtnlnQtort ui^ "Zurich

'•■'.'klldder

y^ewcoo:

Oaks

Mundelelh

■; '. ■'■.■■U-.\i i^.^'-^Lorig. •■..;' .',-' ; -

P.IHIM

Cook County

Buffilo Grovo

Hishlwd Pwk \

North brook

Lakeland Newspapers' Classifieds Appear in 11 Newspapers!

Antioch News • Round Lake News • Lake Villa Record

Mundcleiii Ne^vs • Wadswortli News • Grayslake Times

Fox Lake Press • Gtirnee Press • Lindcnhursl News

Wauconda Leader • Libcrtyville News

HOW TO P1A
CLASSIFIED

BY
PHONE (847)223-8161

oy I Ukeland Newspapers
VTah P.O. Box 268
MA,L Grayslake, IL 60030

IN 30 S.Whitney St.

PERSON Grayslake

BY
FAX (847)223-2691

^; : .

■■■•

■

Direct Line Tues. 5pm

Classified

Business & Private Party... Wed. 10am
HOURS

8am-8pm.... Mon.-Thurs.

8am-5pm ...Friday

CM." %' % r W

mx -is -as ■.

Lakeland

Newspapers

110

Notices

120

Frtt

125

Penonals

125

Personals

219

HelpWwiled

Ptvrt-Tiiric

ERRORS:

We strive to eliminate
' errors, but if one should

occur, please report it
immediately as we can be
responsible for the first two

■ (2)meka.onty. ,

NO ADJUSTMENTS CAN

BE MADE UNLESS THEY

AFEECTTHE JWATERWL

* VALUE OF AN AD :

COORDINATE AN ESL

Program this Bummer. Interna-
tional student exchange or-
ganization soaking dynamic
persons to organize English
Language Programs for In-
coming Japanese and Thai
exchange students. Recruil
host famines - develop curric-
ulum • organize field trips -
oversee teaching of English
classes. ESL certification pre-
ferred. Good slipened for
qualified coordinators. Inter-
ested? Call Sara at 1-800-333-
3802, exl. 225.

HYPNOTHERAPY

The Holistic Approach to

Good Health,

Stop Smoking

Lose Weight and More.

FHEE CONSULTATION.

(847)816-4951.

WRITE FOR YOU!

*X-Mq» Cards

* Wedding Invitations

*Shower/Party Invitations.

•Handwritten.

* Reasonable ratsa.

Call (815) 383-6330.

HEALTHY WOMEN

Pa iPtTHITl) TRTn)

$3500.00 Compensation

■ Healthy women. ire e 20-33.

needed lo serve ,is unonymaui

egg donors. Donon will be

required lo take mctliculion,

lilood screening und undergo

minor surgical procedure. We

arc inlcrestcU in all ethnic

backgrounds. Multiple locations

j vail utile. If interested call

AHR 775-327-73 15

Srrimi.1 /iMJutrirt Only

WE 00 NOT KNOWINGLY
ACCEPT ADS FOR ANI-
MALS IN OUR
FREE/GIVEAWAY COL-
UMN. For more Information,
please contact the Humane
Society.

6-1/2 FOOT ARTIFICIAL
AUSTRIAN PINE. CHRIST-
MAS TREE. (B47) 244-9434.

FREE LUXURY BUS RIDE

TO POTAWATOMI

BINGO.

BRAND NEW 1999 BUS1

Monday-Tuesday-

Thursday.

Pick-up 4:30pm at

Hampton Inn, Gurneo.

Ride 10 times and get a

free package of specials.

Hollywood Casino,

December 13th & 15th.

4:15pm., pay $15 and get

$15 back, 2-sesslons.

Double pay out during the

month oJ_ December.

Call fartnfarmatlon

(847) 83lll084.

FREE PICK-UP SERVICE.
I will haul away your unwanted
row boat, canoe, outboard
motors, or fishing gear FREE.
Call (847) 566-2819 alter
5:30pm.

PLUS SfZESI

WOMEN'S LINGERIE!

CALL FOR FREE

CATALOG.
(847) 834-1307.

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 at n at NO
CHARGE) (We discourage
any pet ads). Deadlines: 10am
Wednesdays. (847)

223-6161. ext. 140.

125

Personals

115

Lost & Found

LOST NOVEMBER 23RD.

in the vicinity of Round Lake
Beach, duffel bag and purse.
No questions asked. Need
glasses and medication. (847)
497-3444, {847)5870291.

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.

A BABY LOVED ADOP-
TION Mom's at home, Dad's
a business executive. We love
hiking and the outdoors, mu-
sic, and life's simple pleas-
ures. Please let us give your
baby a lifetime of love and op-
portunity. Edith and Barry i-
800-816-1001.

A BABY TO CHERISH
ADOPTION

Susan Is a nurse who adores
baking, crafts and travel.
Cary works in the family

business, loves sports and Is
a tender and affectionate
husband. We ere eager to

give your baby our complete

love and lots of advantages.

CALL SUSAN AND CARY

1-600-717-1347

(at homo).

ADOPT: AFFECTIONATE,
PROFESSIONAL couple
(doctors) dedicated their ca-
reers to caring for others. We'll
give your newborn everything
life holds, especially OUR
LOVE. EXPENSES PAID. DA-
VID/BETH 1-800-754-3077.

ADOPTION
IS AN OPTION

Dear Special Blrthmother.

We're Brad and Lisa,

a stay-at-home mom and very

devoted father. We would love

to give your precious child a

wonderful life, full of

opportunities, and lota of tove.

We know this fa a very

difficult,

Important decision for you.

Let's talk and plan your child's

future together.

Medical, legal, counseling

and court approved

living expenses paid.

Confidential.

Please call our attorney at

(708) 957-6830.

ADOPTION: FULL-TIME

MOM and devoted dad will fill
your baby's life with love and
laughter. Expenses paid. Call
Ann & Ed al 1-800-288-0061
Thank You.

IT PAYS

TO LOSE WEIGHT!

LOOK GOOD, FEEL GREAT!

EARN EXTRA INCOME WITH

HERBAUFE

TOLL FREE

(877) 500-SUM.

LOOK GREAT1
LOSE WEIGHT?
MAKE MONEYl
(847)940-9689.

LOSE WEIGHT

LOOK & FEEL

GREAT

EARN EXTRA INCOME
OR DISCOUNTS
ON PRODUCTS.

HERBAUFE
Call Kathy...(847) 395-8053

LOSE WEIGHT
AND FEEL GREAT!

We can show you how

with Herbalffe.

Independent Distributor.

Call (847) 546-^275.

METABOUFE356rm>

Natural diet supplement.

Lose Weight & Feel Great

Just In time for the holidays.

Independent Distributor

(847) 263-3876

http:\\cyber-

mail2000.com\stores\

metabolite

PLUS SIZES!

WOMEN'S LINGERIE!

CALL FOR FREE

CATALOG.
(847) 634-1307.

PLEASE HELP US
ADOPT! Musica) mom, athle-
tic dad, married 1 1 years, lov-
ing parents to 2-adopted pre-
schoolers hoping to adopt
your precious baby. We live In
an activity-filled comfortable
home with 2 lovable mutts In a
close-knit neighborhood full of
children (many adopted). Med-
ical, legal, counseling and
court approved living expens-
es paid. Confidoniial. Please
call our attorney at (708) 957-
6833.

WAXING OR TWEEZING?

Try electrolysis

(permanent hair removal)

and permanent cosmetic

make-up,

(ays brows, eye and lipllne).

Sherry (847) 249-7446.

140

Financial

BANKRUPTCY $78*.
STOPS garnishments. Guar-
anteed valid since 1991. Di-
vorce $99+ Low caost Debt
Reduction and Foreclosure.
Avoidance services available
without bankruptcy. Fresh-
Start 888-395-8030

NEED CASH? IMMEDIATE

cash paid for future settlement
payments, lottery winnings
and life Insurance policies
from terminally ill policyhold-
ers. Call Singer Asset 1-800-
605-5007, www.singeras-
set.com

S 8 8 6 8 8 8 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

LOVE TO DECORATE?

NEED TO ORGANIZE?

New Party Plan!

Hiring consultants and

booking shows.

A Great Way to Start off the

New Year.

Call 1-80O-639-4518.

EXPERIENCED
WAITSTAFF

Full or part time, must bo
wilting to work evenings..
Looking for mature individ-
uals who are interested In
long term employment with
an established restauranL

$100 Xmas Hiring Bonus!

Call Armando

(847) 566-0475

El Barrio Restaurant

Mundaleln

S
9
S

S
9

9
S

8
S
8
S
S
8
8
8
8
8
9

INSTANT
CASH

We hold the title

tojonrcw*
You keep the cat

1 Ho Credit Check

15 Mia Approval

INVENTOIkY

TAKERS

•Students

welcome (must be

IB yrs. old)

•Regular

Part-time

positions

•Days - Nights -

Weekends

•Great 2nd Income

•$7.50 to start '

Equal Opp.

Employer

RGIS INVENTORY
847-662-9277

• (847) 249-5500 ;

8888888888888818

ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERS
if you have placed clasalfled
advertising with the Lake-
land Newspapers you may re-
ceive a misleading statement
from another firm request-
ing payment for Ihls advertis-
ing. To receive proper cred-
it to your account, till pay-
ments Tor your Lakeland
Newspapers advertising

must be made as Invoiced
and directed to:

La t i fUn d Newspapers

Make money
for Christmas! i

We are looking for highly
energetic individuals to
work in a fast paced friend-
ly environment preparing
newspapers for delivery.
Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to
8:00p.m. Grayslake/Round
Lake area. This is perfect
for anyone looking to
make extra cash!!!
Call Karen for interview!!
(847) 740-4035

•** —*———*— -»_«. ■^T'^^.T-r;v7?T;777'3!?~ slXi -

=»-

014 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

r •

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

219

Help Wanted
Part-Time

LOOKING FOR
| SANTA |

IN ROUND LAKE

BEACH FOR

WEEKENDS

DECEMBER 5A0

DECEMBER 12 A Rj

WILL TRAIN
we SUPPLY SUIT

EXCELLENT PAY

r.ALi 1-800-969-2'MO

EXT K ?.1

Permanent

Purl-Time

Work days. Evening*

and/or weekends for

your home lo own

extra Income.

Weekly paycheck to

*chcdutc pickups of

donations for well

known charitable

ontanirallort.

din 4-6/week

IVtr more tnlo, call

630-5I5-57GG

< lui'imj. it .T>mm£' M*|,r
up r>* SI>|»W how"

• •-N i nn»NM in ;'^l; ^

-*-.*»»l ' > . . A, . .-i.L . ,,

.%• , s, ,\ri,vi* aim cn'i'i

■•%-. tv\| •, * h v*.V\ loam

fst+i i.*,m>iit *hi* s*l* tiftt'M

>*>• *-> »%»., 1ir-lrfiJM\«*liil£

llkl ***.vsi*\ '-.i.-nfll

■ "- . ..-.t V *> * V |M<1

V* -, n * ,\1a ■• " l\V <1

'«*i * » i^ ■ * ifr -r-v...

Soci.il Service*
NIGHT MONITOR

'Vt : hi' . yip Wiirwi

.!• ,».V'>(l.l/ /uvt/f'i t .III'

-.1. ' r* •. * frvo.oje £" '»

Iliw4 itvi*»jui;Aj i hi

mvtiMitfv fi> fVVil 'ilt"

.>,". ' *w/W\ r»>ii#i

I j ... ki-itil ilStiWW ii'
*!•?«% »-.*li, *i »* 1 iiiil.i«I
\l' H.iiilm

l\ t ll.n I II

t\ i , ,•••.1.1 II htVWI

•■i. ;U ' ..*(• i't(' I

1 1 'I

SN0WPL0W OWNERS
OPERATORS

■

BOBCATOWNERS
OPERATORS

lop fitty!

I'lciHy nl work, (iu.ininicrtl Ihmiis
\n wail toi viun milium. Paul ^.h

(847)272-1747

>.•> ...i.tin.... ••'■'

■....•.ii

,s -V '."V'MA/'S

\n i in i

r' .f i - 4, - - , i »' a* j,- *f* * J»e J.i'ln f^ i I 'f

- J u*Iiiiii*<* riprkii*- * W.nr.'Hfi Hsp^rwWI • i rjfftl M*ifi(ar<4tiu «

' Mj-uc U#trV«iin *l livpair • '

'*.«.*•*■ "i. n fc i .;-■■-.> J*>c I"' C«KM>«' ■ * * -«*M

iix. ( , a/ I a;: (U»nu AmMm

1 '»• \*tr""T' *•*.- ' *■•«• jl * J* 1 * 'f ' ' f - ** ,liatT ' * * r

rime on
your
I hands?

N ,iu \ ti'Uf t/ni/Uf fit iili/i HI MM \niir frrt Unit
tjltktmJ ."».» >jw^'i li ••»» j..ijH'«i V^ 1 ""'"" /'" **■"'
,.«. libfU.ui^ mJ«>. 4 M»i /iw* »»' <i'anUl< •>//).« AW

CMJJiGhMVDKMS
itaVShW'tVKS

Jj^-Jj fMr Ai**' uv anM«

«0c/*iV

Fw Interview Call
Pick (after Noun)

Lakeland Newspapers

(847) 740-4035

IrXrtflflflR - .PflftflftW^fl

Amoco

Retail Clerks
Needed

■flexible hours-

|ll1».!\ln i. h*|l>

i^ii* tihstfow0tifii !•

, cog rMw wni"' A

• I'll. ii-H Iw.illh i (wti^i

opp^ m p*f ion

• lu *» IMW'i

1.V nV**>

,iu l< l\l»'l'

■ ,»rH*,-fl,'l H

si," i;

f - [ . in ' ,\n M

juuuuuywuuuuyuuuwuuujyutj

Pampered Chef

noods moro consullonts
to demonstrate quality
kitchen lools at homo
kllcnon Bhows. A vera go
S15/S20 hour commis-
sion. No experience
necessary*. Call Linda
(847) 249-1015

Calling all Full limtrs

Who Want Stmie Extra

Cash!!

\\(,ik Uiciif fm hifhh

rtfifriii mitniikiih towDti

(i a /ijif jHH nf UwnSs tnvwm

mrnl /t/r/kifinjf nr « ijmpr t%

U" iitU\n\ Ihuruiil)

lumSlVWI 10 SIX) I'M

(tfuwInir/Koumt hiU area

Mm ii>h mil rur wtt plrni\ of

lime fi» tft I'* »<'«' full itntffnt'

urui nwir r Urn tiuh rinr' .Vi>

ifV€ nil »ii/'' ntrdtd. tvl must

br ph\ hi <j//» uWr hi li/f tmaW

buiullti 'Ipaprt

i <jtf Aiti-o In' mirntfrn"

\MIHh:

IIUllAL CARRIER

SUIIS/

W/IDSWOHTR

P.O.

• $10.54 PER HOUR

'MUST PASS

DRUG TEST. POLICE

CHECK. A DRIVING EXAM

'MUST HAVE

OWN VEHICLE.

PH (B47) 662-6825
FOR MORE INFO

JU0WP10W

SuB-COIUJuiCfOHS

Nttdtdfor Wider '98

(iuaranterd pajmrntfor til

plowy Musi hart drpmdailr

rrhirtr with plow, and full cor-

rrage Inmranct, and titan dri-

ring history. Ideal Sut tonlrac-

Ion ihould hart 2 jtart of 'mi-

dtntial tnowpfawiag exptri-

tart. ExttQtnl pay A Inctntirt

propam. Call 847 -6 1 $-0X00

and ask for Writ or Miit P.

PART TIME

DELIVERY ORfVERS

Mike op to $8«$ 1 0/hour

(fmnf hm Yg\U Ortrtn t<*n%* 1 inuranc*)

Please apply in person or call
WM OUNDO'S PIZZA

843 Rollins Rd
Round Lake Beach
847-546-7744

FOOD SERVICE

Part Time

Vulory Liko Continuing Ciire'Ccntei n
U'ckinj; .. Ii.u Jwuikni(^ dcpcnti.iblc di-
I't.iry ,iiiii!,tnl lo work pjit-timt', in our
• Umii .ind motli-m lonp-lcrm cue facil-
ity You will .unit with |H(-p,w,itioo ,ind
irivmni; (il mc.ili ,ind iiiacki ^nd m.nn-
t.iin >.imt,ir> cnviionmcnt in the kitchen
.in. I iliiini|> Kn.in Mm! enjoy wOlking
«itt. tl». r M.-ily t».. y ol 16 JO • il 16 pt -i
tujiii li.m.l , I. ,c,,n ul i-xprntTici- plui
|ll|tt/u,r' ( Ki-n.l .lilf(-|ci,|,,,J j, u | | )r ilffltl
I'llMIC ,*|l}<ly III IH-MI.II

VICTORY LAKES

Continuing Care Center

UJ'j'i f t.i.in.J Ave
Imil.-nlnml. II fiOO-H,

I'l. Ml 'Vi •mm

\ Gi'l an "A" for Success!!

1 TAKE THIS QUIZ!

fob fjij

■ KITi 1 HI J

1 J [ ] I '" '»"H liU l«i l .1111 Illy I

\ I [_ J I'" \"U Ilk* |ll njlli '

A \ 11 I |J " V*W ll.ls. .. |.U., .nit |,|,.„|r •,,,„ r

I — 1L_J !><> V>" u.inl |i.nl luiir vMiit in .,
In. mil j I'llvinniitu III I

If >ou Mum* TWl ycj, lo any 01 u || | |J U .

ubo>t', >ou *uii ilai i lumiiiy dolluib v U, h

cunuiii^iou in I.Akll ANDh flknt

St'j-vU'iV) l)c-|)ui luifiii.

Pitas e smut letter uj interest in.

Al tu; Maui c- 1 n l :u«iilia

c/o Uikeluua Publishers

P.O. Box 268, CiciysliUie, II. 64)040

orfkxti)

(847) 223-2691

nMmtvneMTrvifVifvvvnnnnnnnnn n BODannaanaoaaa

220

Hdp Wanled
PuD-Tlme

AVON PRODUCTS-

START a homebasod busl-
iioss. Work tloxiblo hours.
Enjoy unllmilod comings. Call
Toll Froo (686) 581-AV0N.

BE YOUR OWN BOSStl

Nood oxtra cash?

Join THE K0MEMAKER3

IDEA COMPANY.

Bo the first In your

neighborhood lo sign up as a

consultant (or our groat party

plan. Floxlbio hours and lots of

tun, wondarfu) products.

Call today for Info.

1.800-639-4518.

DONT JUST MOVE ovsr,
movQ up. Con-Way Truckload
Sorvicos Is more than just a
■Trucking Company," CWT
Drivers rocofve paid health In-
surance for themselves and
their family., .Paid holidays and
vacations. Company paid life
Insurance and 401 K. Family
rider program, assigned new
and lale model convantlonals.
Frequent home lime, direct
deposit, competitive pay and
much moro. Let us tell you
moro about CWT and how you
can be moro than 'Just a Driv-
er.' Call 800-668-CWTS
cwt.job@con-way.com Con-
way Truckload Services CWT
Is an EOE.

Ti<.\vi:i.Ar,i-;\T

in* Tniiiice
l-'ull nr Pari Tliiu*.

JlltlS. I l.llll-ll.ll ft JlllIN

t';ill Kim nr M;ti«ji-

S47-J)4I)-I(>4()

|Banking

CALL CENTER
REPS

Starting at

$10.05/hour

Normal hours

8:30 am-5:00 pm M-F

Crcai Ukes Credit Union is
looking for several people to
work in our call center. Our
Call Center handles a variety
of inquiries from members
relating le our products and
services. The ideal candi-
date will have:

Excellent Customer

Service Skills

Great Interpersonal Skills

Ability to work in a fast

paced environmeni

ilasic PC experience a

phis!
If vim like to work in a fast
paced, team oriented envi-
rtmrnent then apply today!

TELLERS

Full ant] Port Time

Arc vmi tired of retail?
Would ymi like tu make at
least Sfl.?5 and get better
hours? If you have:

("ash Handling

experience
I •Customer Service skills
• InUTpersunuI skills
Then apply at ('real l.nkes
( Jt'dil Union! We offer on-
sitr li;iiniii|>, career devei-
iipmt'tii. tuition reim-
l)iusi<nieni ll)IK, med-
Hiil/iliniiil t much mure!

LOAN DATA
ENTRY REPS

(7iuii-'l:'io pm
or 12 pm -ft mil)

I'Ullei im lt|i||. Iltpuilillg
lllillieit ii|i|i||i nitons lintl

mi piling unlit titiot mil-
lion H'lnle.l |o t| M - M . InatujB.
Idi-iil i ■mdiiluuis will have
•liiut noiiy mtpurUmru,
I'taii i'< anis. nM-dUttni

lIllDllli-ltiiiitiUVllln

•'»>i|t|>ly. |i|i'iihn
lllllll/lllll/tl 111. Ill

Omuillti in
Ann -HnllihH

•ilt.il IrtLin,! (,1,1k |||||,|f t
/W!)liiuim|| ( iytt u ,„|

Moiilii lm,i U o. || tiimm

t*!-* UN / 1 lit*/ ti /im

I* mill fttt&Bkuaij

■ ■ -w^

■ •: ■

December 4,1998

220

Help Wanted
Pull-Time

220

HelpWanlcd
Full-Time -.

HOMEWORKER3 NEED-
ED MAKE S347 weekly Cut-
ting ID cards. Part-time
2hrs./ovonlng. Immediate
openings. SASE: Med Tag,
358., S. Main, *47-180,
Orange. Ca. 92868. (SCA Net-
work).

PET CARE1 ENERGETIC
dependable person, various
duties Involving pets. Must be
flexible end available 7
days/week Including wee-
kends end holidays. Call only
between 10am -5 pm, Monday-
Friday. Shel-Ray Pet Shalet
(414) S57-2163.

LICENSED LIF F A HEALTH
AGFNT NEEDED. Quality pro-
ducts, high commissions with
advance before issue and
benefits. (Must qualify for ad-
vances & benefits) Call: 1-800-
252-2581.

ATTENTION
NEED 43 people
to lose S-100'br

All natural.
Or. Recommended.

Free shipping.
Call 702-881-2196.

DRIVER BUD MEYER

Truck Unas Refrigerated Haul-
ing "$1,000 sign-on bonus lor
experienced company drivers
'Solo drivorB start up to 33e
solos drivers and contractors
CALL TOLL FREE 877-283-
6393 GRADUATE STUDENTS
1-600-338-6426.

DRIVERS AND TEAMS:

Starting pay up to CTC/mlle. As-
signed Frelghlliner convert-
donate, Improved speed
stance, excellent miles, time
home every 7-10 days In most
areas and more. Experienced
drivers call Heartland Express
toll-free 1-87-PRO-DRfVE.
Owner Operators ask about
88f/mlle. Call 1-8-PROFfT-
PR0.E.O.E ■ '-

DRIVERS COMPANY AND
OWNER OPERATORS Van

opportunities- •Wl.OOO/yr.
average *Home . weekends
'Assigned late model equip-
ment •Free medical *No.NY
city •Class *A* w/Haz. Cad 600-
788-7357 LANDAIR TRANS-
PORT, INC.

DRP/ER8/CDL-A OAINEY
TRANSPORTATION. Up to

sic/ml. (Up to 36c/ml. start).
Solid benefits. Satellite
equipped. tate model conven-
tlonals. CDL Training avail-
able. 1-800-738-0708.

EASY WORKI
NO EXPERIENCE

S500-S1 ,000 part-time al

home stuffing envelopes.

For free Information send

setf-addressed,

stamped envelope:

R&J Enterprises

Mailing Services, Inc.

P.O. Box 402
InglDsldo. III. 60041.

siirariiTE

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Full text of "Antioch News 12/04/1998"

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