Antioch News 12/11/1998

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AWTIOCH PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

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Five Sections— 80 Pages

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1998

per /75 cents

omqiganizatipn

Women's Club leads drive to cuddle
children with cuddly creatures

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Puffkins creatures offer
parents a chance to do
something good for their
own children as well as for
others In Illinois— If they buy die
Puffkins from the General Federa-
tion of Women's dubs-Illinois
chapter, . ... . ,'. '•"' -

. / The Antioch Woman's Club has
been working to help their state _-
federation seH these special Puffldns
creatures and to help prevent child
abuse by "the purchase. .

Not only have An tioch club
members bought many of the
specially tagged Puffkins
themselves, bat also they have used
them to create an award-winning
Christmas Tree design for Victory
Memorial Hospital. That project, in
turn helped Lake County women's
health services.

Puffkins are small plush
creatures about 4 inches in height
rilled with polyester fibers and PVC

bean pellets. Ail are handmade by
Swibco and were introduced as a
children's toy In April 1997.

"I'm the Puffkins Lady,' said
President Phyllis Cossarek of the
GFWC-niinois.

"We sell the entire line of .
Puffldns and Puflkins keychalns,
and ours have a sped al heart swing
tag," she'sald. "Only our organiza-
tion in Illinois has this PufQdns
swing-tag." '. '-: ' ' '^v^;/ . *
._ .Cossarek works to sell the
■ cuddly children's toy in Illinois '■.'■.",'
through local community women's
dubs and by direct purchase from
the federation-*-.-.:-, -
. . The Puflkins are sold for $6 ($7
by m ail, which includes postage and
handling costs).

"Three dollars goes to the
prevention of child abuse. We make
no profit," she said.

"The selling of Puffkins has put
us in the forefront of raising money
for the prevention of child abuse,"

Please see PUFFKINS / A6

Above, Antioch Woman's Club
Art Committee members rest
near their decorated tree,
Home for the Holidays, at
Midlane Country Club. The tree
was a fund-raiser, for Victory §
Hospital Foundation in late
November. From .'the >; left:
Dorothy Volkert, Carol Pavelski,"
Kris TMurphy/ : ::apd-,^ Ann:
MacVeagft. Right, the Puffkins;
tree^ the ^t^m^^r^tor
provided

activities

fiUiheailerufo

By KENNETH PATCHEN

Staff Reporter

■ i

Warm temperatures Into early
December have given way to robust,
bracing reminders of just what time
of year this is anyway. ;•'

Decorated homes and lawns
lead to a decorated downtown with
lights and window displays of gifts.

It's beginning to look a lot like
shopping.

But, In Antioch there is so much
more to do.

There Is the Holiday Lights of
Antioch, the downtown carriage
rides, Santa's Enchanted Castle,
letters to Santa Glaus, and the
special treat that shopping can be
.with merchants who know their
store and their customers.

_ /There :aie the 'concerts at the.
<hlgh school end churches.
: :';^Metra:ls-8rjonsoting a Santa's
Safety Train with tickets to ride to
Chicago, for S3, .roxtrki tiip, arid a
aLt ramget. ^'-:
And, late at night there Is sttD
the opportunity to stand downtown
and look north up the street. The
; white ! points of; I^ghr on aO the
street's trees lead to the five pointed
star ;on .'the side of the United
Methodist Church of Antioch heU
tower. . 'i>^

There is much to enjoy about
Antioch.

Once again, the Antioch

Please see MUSIC/ A3

ACHS's Rummel
P.E. teacher of year

Physical Education teacher receives
prestigious honor from state peers

IN IFOR

; Hanukkahcelebration

irf! ■Counbyside* llai^tj propilses ; jj
to fix stench" problems

^FtE^SEEPAGEj;i : j

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

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— PIEASESEEINSIPE

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.HoMay^.is&E Real Estate~B12

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Debbie Rummel, Antioch
Community High School physical
education and health teacher, has
been named Illinois Secondary
School Physical Educator of the Year
by the Illinois Association for Health,
Physical Education, Recreation, and
Dance.

She received the award Friday,
Nov. 20 at the association's 68th
annual state convention at the
Arlington Park Conference Center.

Rummel received recognition for
serving as a positive role model,
using modem teaching methodolo-
gy, involving students in Innovative
learning experiences, and promoting
an understanding of dance.

Her impact extends beyond her
students at ACHS, however.

Rummel Is active in national,
state, and regional efforts to promote

health and physical education as part
of the life of an educated person.

"She really cares about what she
is doing," said Steve Wapon, one of
her colleagues in the department
"She Is Miss Enthusiasm in our
department It's very contagious. It
helps all of us."

That enthusiasm was on display
at the Thursday, Nov. 5 Board of
Education meeting when she
described the school's physical
education program to board
members. 1

She was presenting some of the
department's professional and
teaching activity.

"We are in the process of review-
ing our core competencies," she said.

"This week we have our climbing
wall (operational)."

in March, the department will

Please see RUMMEL / A3

Debbie Rummel, who recently won a national award for Secondary
School Physical Educator of the Year, teaches a health class at
Antioch Community High School. — Photo by Sandy Bressner %

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December 11^1998

COMMUNITY

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FROM

Lakeland Newspapers/ A3

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in season

IVfl'

Chamber of Commerce and Industry
and CAN are sponsoring a residential
outdMrCJiristmasdecoratirig contest
wim$l,000 of prizes for winners.

Residents must register by'tbday,\
Friday," Dec. 11 to; be. included in the
contest because entries will be judged - :
thiscoming Sunday, Dec' 13,- ■

The Chamber of Commerce ils ac-
cepting registrations by telephone at
395-2233 or in person at 884 Main Street

Shopping downtown can earn a
person a carriage ride around town.
Shoppers who purchase $25 or more
from area stores can receive a coupon
mat wiU gwe mem a free ride,

Thecarriagerideisavailablefrom 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun-
days, Dec 12 and 13 and Dec 19 and 20.

The Enchanted Castle at Toft and
Orchard streets offers children the op-
portunity to personally present their
desires to Santa C!a us.

The Castle is open Friday, Dec 1 1
through Wednesday, Dec 23 from 5:30
to 8 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays.
On Saturdays and Sundays the castle is
open from 1 1 am to 4 p.m.

In addition, members of the Anti-
och Woman's Club are present to take
photographs of children with Santa for
a $4 donation.

There is a Santa's mailbox near
the Enchanted Castle, Letters to San-
ta are supported by the Antioch
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
and the Antioch Rotary Club. The ad-
dress for letters Is: Santa Claus, 100
Toyland Road, North Pole. Children
should be sure to place their return
address on the envelop.

For people who love holiday mu-
sk, Antioch Community High School,
Emmons School, Antioch Evangelical
Free Church and St Peter Church will
offer concerts.

Antioch Community High School
will host band and choir concerts on
Tuesday, Dec 15 at 7*30 p.m. in the au-
ditorium.

The Madrigal Ensemble wulper-
; form their annual dinner concerts Sat-
£ urday arid Sunday, Dec 12 and 13.

TrteFjrimorB^oolHoUdaycbri-
> cert Is scheduled for 630 pjri; in the
. Wghschoorauditorlum on Wednesday,
Dec 16. V ; •-

St Petex Church will present two
holiday programs. . • v-' ; ' -^ :

On Sunday, Dec 13 at 3 p.m. there
will bea choral Christmas presentation
of ? Welcome to Our World" Admission
is'free. ^ . : ; :

OnSuriday, Dec 20, Festival Arts of
Antioch will present Handel's "Messi-
ah" at 730 p.m. at St Peter Church.
Choirmaster Ralph Brooke will lead the
80-voice chorus. Chris Kusherj of.
Grayslake, and the Tim Montalvo
Quintet will accompany them. The fea-
tured soloists will be Rebecca Walker,
Eva Harper, William Chamberlain, and
Nicholas Solomon.

Antioch Evangelical Free Church
will present concert pianist G. Richard '
Deal on Saturday, Dec 19 at 7. p.m. with
a special Christmas program. He re-
cendy participated in the Tchaikovsky
Piano Competition in Moscow.

The Metra Safety Train Is a special
event

Santa and his helpers will be on
board with gifts and games for children.

Downtown there wfl] beasafety pre-
sentation and a train set wfl] be raffled.

Tickets to ride Metre's Safety Train
are sold from the Fox Lake Train Sta-
tion. There are space limitations and
only advance tickets are available.
Round Uip tickets are S3 for all ages.

The train leaves Antioch at 9 am.
oh Saturday, Dec 19 and arrives In
downtown Chicago at ltfc22 am There
will be nine stops.

The train returns lo Antioch at
12: 15 p.m. for a 1:45 p.m. arrival at the
depot:- vv .v _'■"'■' .'•

Additional information is available
from Metra's Passe nger S ervices De-
partment at 3 1 2-322 : 6777.

RUM MEL: Teacher honored

host a Health Fair.

'This year we've been able to draw
upon our volunteer corps," she said.
With the background they have, she said
that she anticipated a great health fair.

In November, she said that stu-
dents were to receive information
about breast cancer awareness.

In-house skating is on the cur-
riculum agenda.

Rumme! discussed percentile
rankings of the National Physical Fit-
ness Award Program. She wants to
use new software to improve feed-
back about a student's physical abil-
ity by age and gender.

"It gives kids a good goal-setting
opportunity," she told school board
members.

Students are evaluated for heart-
lung endurance, upper body
strength, basic ability and leg
strength, overall flexibility, and other
categories. These are reported to par-
ents, she said, and feedback is en-
couraged.

Rummel told the school board that
there ate students who dp this, get
stronger, get better, and End it rewarding

"One of the things that Debbie
does is lead by example," said Wapon
in late November. The lessons she

teaches are part of her life.

"She's a hands-on, getting stu-
dents involved type of teacher,' he said.
Rummel is creative in her teaching ap-
proach and looks for ways to involve
students in the process of learning

Rummel has been in town for
awhile.

"I've been at Antioch since 1982,"
she said. "I've always wanted to be a
teacher since I was a child. It's in my
roots."

She started out as a coach. Track
and gymnastics events were her in-
terest areas.

"I did that for 13 years," she said.
Then she left it and came to ACHS.

"I put all my energies into my
teaching," shesajd. "I get my sense of
satisfaction from kids rather than
athletes." '

Today, she is concerned with
life-long learning. Students can in-
corporate a concern with healthy liv-
ing and interest in sports as part of
their everyday life.

"Activity is fun. Sweating is fun."

"I want them to enjoy the activi-
ty. I'd like to give them a taste of all
types of activity," she said. "So they
can use it well beyond the time i see
them in high school."

All I want for Christmas...

Santa Claus, also known, as Woody Wood, talks with Kevin Madden, 6, of Antioch during a work-
shop for kids at the Mueller-Wood Kraft in lake Villa Saturday.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

Choosey Beanie raffle to benefit A.L.L.

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Choosey Child is sponsoring a
raffle of 12 Beanie Babies to raise •
money for the A. L L Parent Net-
work at Antioch Community High
School.

"We're raffling all ten of the
newest releases to one Winner, plus
Glory, . plus - Princess,"- said owner
Barbara Porch, " I'm' calling It-' the
TwelVe Days of Christmas Raffle;'" :

The winner will be selected
Thursday, Dec. 31.

This is the second fund-raising
event that Choosey Child has spon-
sored to benefit the high school par-
ent networking group.

Raffle tickets may be purchased
"vat Choosey Child or at high school
events where the A.L.L. Parent Net-
work is selling them. Tickets are $3
apiece or two for $5,

The Beanie Babies included in
this raffle are: '98 Teddy (a holiday
bear), Santa Elf (Santa Claus), Halo
(angel bear), Scorch (dragon), Zero
(Penguin), Pumkin (pumpkin), Beak
(bird), Roam (buffalo), Loosy
(goose), Canyon (cougar), Glory
(bear) and, Princess (bear).

Some of these Beanie Babies will

sor
/en!

be retired at the end of December
and one has a special birthdate.

Halo has the special date

"The birthdate of this one was
the day Princess Diana died," said
Porch; , :

A.LX. Parent Network will be ■
selling raffle tickets to win the Beanie
Babies at Antioch Community High
School holiday events, according to
memher Karen Powell. -'' r -.?V- ■■■' c ? '

For example; tickets will be avail-
• able at me Madrigal Dinners', "the
freshman basketball tournament,
and the Band and Choir Concert on
Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. In the
auditorium.

"Anytime the concession stand
is open, well be selling raffle tickets, *
Powell said.

Barbara Porch said, This month,
Ty is announcing who is going to re-
tire before they actually retire."

As a result, it is known that some
of Porch's raffle selections will soon
retire. Of the 12 toys to be raffled,
four will be retired. They are '98 Ted-
dy, Zero, Santa Elf, and Pumkin.

"We will be calling the winner,"
said Porch. "That way, people don't
need to call us."

This is the second fund-raising
event that Choosey Child has spon-

sored to help the AJLL Parent Net-
work. Barbara Porch has previously
raffled Beanie Babies for them at the
Chamber of Commerce's Arts and
Crafts Fake and her store.

That was. a wonderful fund-
raiser," . isaid Karen'PdweU of Jhe.
A.L.L. Parent 'Network. "
.-■,"'- "Anottief .Individual, who : rias.
helped the" parent network Is Joann ■:
\, Osmond! •; She .made : . a substantial
- .. pe rsonal donation, " according " to

T P'oitellr^^-- '—- 2222*

The A.LL Parent Network con-
tinues to sell bricks that can be per-
sonalized with messages and names.
The bricks will be placed in a wail at
Antioch Community High School as
part of the modernization of- the
building.

"We will be selling bricks until
next June, 1 999, " Pp well said. A ddi-
tjonal brick sales will continue after
that to help the network build a
pathway, also at the school.

Fund-raising efforts this year are
directed to meet the A.LL Parent
Network's commitment lo rent all
three decks of the Odyssey cruise
ship in Chicago. The expanded deck
space will permit more students to
attend the popular ACHS after- Prom
activity.

1

PM & L presents 'A Christmas Carol'

Antioch News

Vol. 113 No, 50 A Lakeland Newspaper Founded 1886

(USPS 027-080) Ednon»10mc» M«n**rolMtto«f*«lAuoc

30 Soulh Whitney St., Grayslake, IL 60030 Look tori* on the intomot at

(BAT) 223-8161 WWW.LPNEWS.COM

Otiics or Puiaeallon. 30 Soum Whitney Si . 0/iytu*t, IL WOW Phon» {M 7)2»B 16 1

Pubtitfiod "«*■>. pwtoaoJ nvU poJUflt p*H (I OriyfUXt. IL 00030

Horn* Defavwy RW«: U* M pmyv* UK«. Cot*. ***>*» and UcH«nry Cojnot*

tfiowttan HO 00 o»r yw by ™i P»W *> «WK»

POHmoHer Send «Mstu ciiangei lo AnUoch NM. » Soom WMm» Sw* P.O. Box 468, Ony****- imx» 60030.

WILLIAM H.SCHR0EDER

Publisher
KAREN ©TOOLE

Circulation My.

BOB ULMER

Display Advertising Mgr.

MAUREEN COMBS

Classified Advertising Mgr.

M.R.SCHR0EDER

Founder- 1 904-1 986

NEAL TUCKER

Composition hlgrjExtcutke Editor

Vi

WILLIAM M.SCHROEDER

President

MIMI KOOB
CeofMtt

CORKEY GROSS

Public Relations Manage

VERjpjEDRHONDA HETRICK BURKE

"WffiS&lg" muglng Editor

PM&L Readers Theater will
present Charles Dickens'
"A Christmas Carol" Fri-
day, Dec. 18 at 8 p.m.
Bruce Weise will direct the adapta-
tion. Refreshments follow the one
hour presentation.

Participants include: Peter
Plntozzl and Courtney WUlding,
of Island Lake, Tom Gorman and
Terry Brady, of Lake Zurich, Tom
Hausman and Gene LeFave, of
Antioch, Randy Marglson, of
Round Lake Park, Dlanne and
Meghan Hosken, of Lindenhurst,
Matt Conkrite, of Fox Lake, and
Debbie and Marlene Helmke, of
Trevor, Wis.

The Tuesday, Dec. 15 meeting of
the United Homeowners Associ-
ations of Antioch has been can-
celed due to the holidays. The next
UHAUA meeting is Tuesday, Jan. 19.
Members expect to have the final re-
sults of their opinion survey about
sewers available at that meeting.

It Is time for my first Memorial
Jim Mateja Desk Cleaning Giveaway.

Jim Mateja is the Chicago Tri-
bune journalist who writes about

OUR
TOWN

Ken Patchen

automobiles. He has sponsored a
few of these events over the years to
clean his desk and provide readers
with access to the products that he
accumulates.

I too must now clean the desk.

There are books, compact discs,
hats, an autographed baseball card,
and yo-yos in my collection. Yes,
there is even a videotape on the op-
tions and benefits of Refractive
Surgery. Actually, there is so much
more. Even a John Deere tractor.

If you want a chance to receive
something in the mail, this is your
notice to send me your name and
address on a postcard or the back of
an envelope. Send it to: Memorial
Mateja Giveaway, Kenneth
Patchen, Lakeland Newspapers, 30
South Whitney Street, Grayslake, IL, •
60030. ^ .

One entry per person.

. The deadline is Wednesday,
Dec. 23.

My wonderful editor, Rhonda
Hetrlck Burke, will pull the win-
ning entries from those received.

Obviously this clean desk give-
away has nothing to do with Jim
Mateja, The Chicago Tribune, their
attorneys, or their cats.

Eleven members of Christian
Life fellowship Church attended a
Youth Seminar Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. 27 and 28 in Springfield,
111. The theme of the meetings was
"It's Your Turn," about remember-
ing missionaries.
. Those from Antioch who at-
tended included David Cook,
\ lohn Gelb, Shane Smith, Joe
TCoaler, Kristl Westbrook, Gha-
stly Soper, and Mandy Caesares.
Adults who accompanied them
were Pastor Jeff Brussaly, Jacob
Jndd, Mrs, WUIiam Cook, and
Mrs. George Magaruh.

If you have interesting infor- '■
motion or anecdotes to submit for
"Our Town" call staff reporter Ken
Patchen at 223-8161, ext.131 or
e-mail, edit @lnd.com.>" v "

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A«l t Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

December Hi ism

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gs

Hastings Lake
facility to build
course designed to
teach youth skills

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Hastings Lake YMCA will build a
junior nine-hole golf course with The
First Tee program of the World Golf
Federation.

George Babish, director of YMCA
business development, made the an-
nouncement'wtth First Tee officials
on Friday, Dec. 4 to local communi-
ty, education, and recreation leaders.

The YMCA wants to establish a
steering committee to help manage
the course and youth golf program.
Several people have expressed inter-
est to serve on such a committee to
Jim Scherer, Hastings lake YMCA
Executive Director.

"This is a wonderful project," he
said. He plans to have a meeting with
interested steering committee mem-
bers in January to begin develop-
ment of this project.

Community leaders with skills to
offer who would like to serve on an
oversight steering cum m it tec can
call Scherer at 356-'1U2<1.

A preliminary course design in-
cludes, clubhouses facilities, put ling
and chipping greens, practice lesson
tee, a 9-hole putting course, practice
greens with 3, -I and 5 par holes, and
a 9 -hole par [1 course.

The initial cost estimate to con
struct an illuminated 9- holt- pai
three course and driving range is ap-
proximately S500.000. although thai
excludes a pro-shop, parking lot, and
a ccess road. To incJudfi-Uiose.liiree
elements may add approximately
5700,000 to the cost or the proposal.

The next step is to conduct a for-
mal feasibility study.

"The Y is interested in this pro
ject because we are an organization
thai helps develop people," Habixh

said.

"The vision simply is this: to ex-
pose the game of golf to youth who
may not have an opportunity to
leam about it,' he said.

Hastings Lake YMCA brings to
the proposed junior golf course pro-
ject both land and access to thou-
sands of children who may be inter-
ested to leam the game of golf.

Mark Lowry, Director of Devel-
opment for The First Tee, of Ponte
Vedra Beach, Fla., described the re-
lationship between Hastings Lake
YMCA and The First Tee as they
move forward to build the junior golf
course.

Lowry said that The First Tee is
an initiative of the World Golf Foun-
dation. It operates with an oversight
committee that includes representa-
tives of The Professional Golf Associ-
ation Tour, PGA of America, Ladies
Professional Golf Association, Unit-
ed States Golf Association, and Au-
gusta National Golf Club.

Former President of the United
States George H. W. Bush serves as
the honorary Chairman for The First
Ice.

The l-'irst Tec organization will
provide several services to local com-
munity program and course orga-
nizers. These include design services,
business planning services, con-
struction equipment discounis,
computers and technology, a cur-
riculum, teaching grants, golf equip-
ment donations, Si 00,000 grants,
public relations services, and fund-
raising assistance.

"There are a lot of kids who are
mil exposed to this game," said
l.owry. Children in rural areas do not
have access to a course to learn or to
play the game, Rnancial, social, and
physical barriers exclude many olh
ci children.

The 1-irst Tw program seeks to
make tlu-gameurgolfavailablctoaJI
children.

"ll gives kids a place to go and
learn at their own rate," he said.

In addition, children learn about
careers associated with the golfing
industry, such as course design,

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

PROPERTY TAX INCREASE FOR

VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH

I. A Public Hearing to approve a proposed prop- 1
erty tax increase for the Village of Antioch for 1998
will be held on December 21 , 1998 at 7:00 p.m. at
the Village Hall, 874 Main Street.

Any person desiring to appear at the Public I
Hearing and present testimony to the taxing dis-
] trict my contact Candi L Rowe, Village Clerk, 874 [
Main Street, Antioch, IL (847)395-1000.

II. The corporate and special use purpose prop-
erty taxes extended for 1997 was $1,135,636.93.

The proposed corporate and special purpose I
property taxes to be levied for 1998 are;
$1,271,913.00. This represents a 12% increase
over the previous year.

III. The property taxes to be levied for debt ser-l
| vice and public building commission leases for |

1997 was $94,746.07.

The estimated property taxes to be levied for|
j debt service and public building commission leas-
es for 1998 is $275,750. This represents a 191%
increase from the previous year.

IV.. The total property taxes extended for 1997 [
| was $1,230,383.00.

The estimated total property taxes to be levied I
J for 1998 are $1,547,663.00. This represents an|
increase of 25.7% over the previous year.
Candi L Rowe
Village Clerk
| Village of Antioch

1298B-2327-AN!
December 11, 1998!

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Jim Sherer, The First Tee Director of Development Mark Lowry, George Babish and Mary Ann Schlltz
look over plans for a golf course at Hastings Lake YMCA in Undenhurst.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

clothing, equipment, course mainte-
nance, and pro shops.

"These facilities arc going to be
built so that kids feel good about
coming to them, Lowry said. Kids
will feci safe, and they will feel wel-
come.

The benefits for children who
play golf, according to Lowry, are
both personal and academic.

"We found that kids that were in
the golf program — their grades went
up," he said. Children who play golf
learn to be patient, and that shows
up in the classroom.

"It leaches honesty; it teaches in-

tegrity."

Lowry said that children learn
the rules, the skills, and the etiquette
of dve game through golf taught at fa-
cilities such as will be built at Hast-
ings Lake YMCA.

"There are 42 (courses) that are
in some form for development as we
j»o forth into the new year," Lowry
said of the national program.

I lesaid that I lammond, Ind. will
host a ground-breaking ceremony
Friday, Dec. IH. Another junior golf
course is under development in
Whealon, III., where the Tribune
limiulatinn is developing a 9-hole

youth course at Cantigny.

People are needed to help devel-
op and manage the Hastings Lake
YMCA course.

"We would like to put together a
steering committee that will chart
the course. . . ," said Lowry.

The technical skills that are
needed on an ideal board Include
those for fund-raising, law, fi-
nance, golf operation, and youth
services. The skills may be drawn
from the professional and ama-
teur golfing community, as well
as government, business and
community leaders.

ACHS holiday concerts set

Three sets of holiday music
will be performed at Antioch
Community High School starting
this weekend.

Antioch Community High
School will host band and choir
concerts on Tuesday, Dec. 15 at
7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.

The Madrigal l ; .nsemble will
perform their annual dinner con-

certs Saturday and Sunday, Dec.
12 and 13. The Madrigal Dinner is
scheduled fur 1 p.m. with perfor-
mances a i 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. both
Saturday and Sunday.

The l-mmons School Holiday
concert is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in
the high school auditorium on
Wednesday, Due. 16.

The Tuesday evening Holiday

Concert will feature Madrigal En-
semble, a Cappella Choir, Concert
Choir, Advanced Treble Choir, and
Freshman Girls Glee performances.

The Tuesday evening presenta-
tion also will feature the concert
band, symphonic orchestra, and
wind ensemble.

Admission price on Tuesday for
adults is $3 and for students is $2.

Come Worship With U£

A Directory Of Antioch Area Churches

Graeeiend Baptist Church. 258 Ida St . Anlioch, IL
Sunday School 11am.. Morning Worship 1lam ,
Sunday Evening 7pm Robari Williams, Paslor

Flrsl Church of Christ, Scientist & Reading Rm. Rta 1 73 and
Hajdeo, Antioch. Phone CB47) 395- 1 1 96. Sunday School.
Sunday Church Service 10.30am. Wednesday, 730pm

Beautiful Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church. 554 Parkway.
Anlioch. Phono (847) 265-2450 Sunday Worship al Sam, Sunday
School. High School & Adutt Bible Classes 1030am.

St Ignatius Episcopal. 377 Man Si Phono (847) 39S0662 Low
Mass 7 :30am.. Ugh Mass 930am Sunday Sehcd a Nursery 930am

Antioch Evangelical Free Church. 750 HglMow Or. Phone
(647) 395-4117. Saturday Evening Service 5:30 p.m. Sunday
School' 9:45am, Sunday Worship 0;30, 11:00. Chidrene Church
1 1 am. Nursery both services Awana Club. Senior Pas! a David M
Grotoau.

St Stephen Lutheran Church. 1155 Hilside Ave. Phone (847)
395-3359. Sunday Worship, 8, 0:15 & 10.30. Church School
9:15am., Sunday. Rev. Robert Trends!, Interim Pastor.

Christian Ufa Fetkrwihip Assemblies of God Church. 41625
Deep Lake Rd., AnrJoch. Phone (847) 395-8572. Sunday School
(all ages) Bam., Sunday Morning Worship 10am.. Children's
Church 10am., Sunday Evening Worship 6:30pm., Wednesday
Worship & ChDdnwVa Program 7am., Tues. Women's Fellowship
& Blbtrj Study 0-1 1 :30am Jorf Brussaty. Pastor.

Faith Evangelical Lutheran, 1275 Main St.. Phone
(847) 395-1600. Sunday Worship & 10:30am.. Sunday
School 9.25am , Sal. 7pm., Rev. Gregory Hormanson,
Pastor. Christian Day School (847) 395-1664.

Mlllbum Congregational United Church of Christ. Grass

Lake Rd. at Rte. 45. PhonB (847) 356-5237. Sunday Service

10am, Children's Program lOam, Rov. Paul R. Mator,

Pastor.

United Meth odlst Church of Arrttoch. 848 Main Si. Phone

(847) 395-1259. Worship 8:30 S. 10am., Fellowship lime

9:30am; Sunday School 10am. Rev. Kurt A. Gamfirt, Pastor.

St. Peter's Church. 557 W. LakB St.. Anlioch. Phone (847)
395-0274. Masses weekdays. 7:30am; Sunday 6:30. 8,
9:30. 11 :30am & Saturday 5:30pm. Rev. Father Ronald H,
Anglim. Pasior.

Chain of Lakes Community Bible Church. 23201 W. Grass
Lake Rd, Anlioch, Phono (847) 838-0103. Sunday Worship 8:15
and 10:45. Sunday School 9:45. Chlldrena Church 10:45. Youth,
Women's, Awana & Small Group ministries. Pastor, Paul
McMinimy.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod).
25100 W. Grand Avo. (Rte. 59 & 132), Lake Villa. (847)
356-5158. Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10:45am; Sunday
School (3 and up) and Bible Study 9:30am, Christian
Preschool. Rov. John Zellmer, Pastor.

Dan Dugenske, Director

This Directory Presented As A Community Service By f

Strang Funeral Home of Antioch

' . -

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=■ i December 11, 1998

POLICE & FIRE

Lakeland Newspapers/ A5

The beginning of a toy collection rests In the lobby of the Antloch Township Hall to be donated to
Toys for Tots, operated by the United States Marine Corps. New, unwrapped toys for boys and girls
are being collected throughout the Antloch area until Friday, Dec. 18.— Photo by Sandy Bressner

Toy campaign for tots gains support

Toys collected for
totsthrough Dec. 18

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Area merchants, service organi-
zations, and citizens are collecting
toys for children who may not other-
wise receive one for Christmas.

Lindenhurst Community

Queens have undertaken a toy col-
lection drive for the Central Baptist
Children's Home.

Antioch Township will accept
toys for the Marine Corps Reserve's
Toys for Tots campaign.

Antioch Moose Lodge #525 is
collecting toys for children with the
Coast Guard Auxiliary.

The Lake Villa Rescue Squad is
accepting toys for children.

Antioch True Value is participat-
ing in the Marine Corps Reserve's
annual ToysforTots collection drive.
The store also is collecting money
through the sale of its "Happy Holi-
days" music compact disc or cas-
sette.

Toy drive sponsors are seeking
unwrapped, new toys in the original
packaging for children that can be
distributed to boys and girls. The
toys are collected by mid-December
to allow sufficient time to distribute
them where they are needed.

"We are delighted to be able to
partner with our customers and the
Marines. again this year to help en-

sure that every child has a gift to
open this Christmas," said Stan liv-
crmoro of Antloch True Value Hard-
ware/just Ask Rental at 488 Orchard
Street.

Livermore has a Toys for Tots
collection bin in his store. He said
that donations should be made by
Friday, Dec 18.

In Undenhurst, three communi-
ty queen ambassadors are collecting
toys for the Lake Villa- based Central
Baptist Children's Home.

Miss Lindenhurst Sarah Koth,
Junior Miss Aimee Gregorin, and Lit-
tle Miss Nikki Wilhelm have asked
people to bring toys to the Linden-
hurst Park District's Annual Tree
Lighting Ceremony tomorrow, Sat-
urday, Dec. 5 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The
toys will then be turned over to the
home.

The Central Baptist Children's
Home would like to receive new toys
and clothing for children of all ages,
especially teenagers.

The Antioch Loyal Order of
Moose Lodge #525 is working with
the United States Coast Guard Auxil-
iary to collect toys for boys and girls
at Mooseheart.

Poole and the Coast Guard Aux-
iliary are also collecting cans of food
and old coats for the homeless. Poole
will pick-up donations for the food
drive and the coat drive.

Moose member and Coast
Guard Flotilla Commander Noah
Poole will pick up donations if called
at 356-7216.

Antloch Township t Supervisor
.: Timothy, :Osmond;?sa|3^that. •.the
.township offices; will accept dona-,
tiohs for the T6ys~ for Tots Program.
People who wish to, drop off new,
unwrapped toys may do so at 99
West Route 173 (across from Ray-
mond Chevrolet and Oldsmobile,
Inc.).

Lake Villa^escue Squad is collect-
ing toys at "their station at 910 East
Grand Avenue in Lake Villa. They will
accept toys between 9am. and 4 p.m.
until Friday, Dec. 18. Their Toys for
Tots project collects toys for children
throughout the area and distributes
them at Christmas time.

"Please help every child have a
little Christmas," said Antioch True
Value's Stan Livermore.

He has participated in the toy
drive with more than 2,600 other
True Value retailers nationwide.
True Value Hardware and the Ma-
rine Corps Reserve's Toys for Tots
drive last year collected over 10 mil-
lion toys. The toys were distributed
to 4.7 million children throughout
the country.

Livermore also has available for
sale in his store a disc and tape of
holiday music. It is called "Happy
Holidays."

The proceeds from the sale of
the "Happy Holidays" tapes and
discs by True Value Hardware are
donated to the Marine Toys for Tots
Foundation. The sale of the disc has
generated over $100,000 for the
foundation since 1996.

I.

J Area drivers may take a Rules of
the Road review course at the Antioch
Townships 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

to refresh their knowledge of the tests

- 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 Dri-
vers license renewal examination.
Drivers are informed about the cur-
rent vision test and driving ability
parts of the examination.

TOiirse

; The course also prepares appli-
cants for the general written and road
sign examination. •..".';

The course is from 930 to 1130
p.m. • - .

Dates scheduled for the course
are; Jan. 22 r Feb. 26, March 26, April
23, May 28, June 25, July23, Aug. 27,
SepL 24, and Oct 22.

The course will be offered at the
township office at 99 West Route 173.

Additional information is avail-
able from the township supervisor
Tun Osmond at 395-3378, ;

The course is made possible with
the cooperation of Secretary of State
George.Ryan. '

POLIpBEIff

Persons charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

ANTIOCH

Minor consuming
alcohol

Antioch Police Officers stopped
Daniel L Kaiser, 18, of Antioch on
Tuesday, Dec 1 at 1:42 am. He was
charged with consumption of alco-
hol as a minor. He accepted the offer
to take a Breathalyzer test (0.14).
Kaiser was released on bond pend-
ing a court appearance.

Transported on warrant

Antioch Police Officers took Jef-
frey S. Adams, 20, of Antloch to the
Lake County Sheriffs Office on Tues-;
. day. Dec.' lat 5:30 p.ml Adams had G
turned -In himself to police officers
foran outstanding v/arrant'' "■-'•''

Cited for DUl

Antioch Police Officers stopped
Margaret E Price, 47, of Antioch, on
Thursday, Dec. 3 at 10:05 p.m. at
Route 59 and Lake Street in a 1997
Chevrolet She was charged with
causing a traffic accident and driving
under the influence. Price was re-
leasedon bond pending a court ap-
pearance.

Antioch Police Officers also
stopped Alfredo Tellez, 28, of Lake-
moor, 1U., on Saturday, Dec. 5 at 2:17
a.m. traveling east bound on Route
173 at Route 83 in a green 1996
Chevrolet pick-up truck. He was
charged with driving under the influ-
ence. Tellez was released on bond
pending a court date of Tuesday,
Jan. 5 at 9 a.m.

UNDENHURST

Possession of cannabis

■ Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped John H. Carson, 18, of Lake
Villa, on Tuesday, Dec. 1 at 8:05 p.m.
at Linden Plaza in a tan Chevrolet
Monte Carlo. He was charged with
obstructing police, open alcohol, no
insurance, no turn signal, possession
of cannabis, and possession of para-
phernalia He was released on bond
pending a court date of Tuesday,

Dec 12 in VVaukegan.

Justin P. Gudgeon, IB, of Lake
Villa, a passenger in the vehicle, was
charged with obstructing justice. He
was released on bond pending a
court appearance. He was then
turned over to the Lake County
Sheriffs Office on art outstanding
warrant.

■

Minor consumption

Lindenhurst police Officers
found Robert J. Neelman Jr., 19, of
Wild wood, and Daniel P. Kelly, 17, of
Wadsworth, behind linden Plaza on
Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 10:13 p.m. .' '■;■'.■'
' Neelman Jr. was charged with being
a minor consuming alcohol. Hcde-
/.'/cliri^theopporuiiutytotakea-' ; .
Breathalyzer t^st. He posted bond •
pending alcourt date In vVauk egan.
fKelly was charged wiul Oeing a—
minor consuming alcohol. He ac-
cepted the offer to take a Brea thaiyz-
er test (0.08). He was released on
bond pending a court date in
GraysJake. ,

Charged With DUl

Lindenhurst Police Officers
stopped Constance K. Noodwang,
39, of Trevor, on Thursday, Dec. 3 at
1:48 a.m. traveling east bound on
Grass Lake Road at the Deep Lake
Road intersection in a tan 1979 Lin-
coln. She was charged with improp-
er lane use, no insurance, driving
under the influence- alcohol, no
seatbelt, and driving under the influ-
ence with a Breathalyzer test greater
than 0.08. She accepted the offer to
take a Breathalyzer Test (0.29).
Noodwang was released on bond
pending a court date of Tuesday,
Jan. 12 at 9 a.m. in VVaukegan.

Lindenhurst Police Officers also
stopped Constance S. Janus, 22, of
Antioch, on Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 12:4 1
a.m. at Third Street and Deep Lake
Road in a 1986 blue Ford station
wagon. She refused the offer to take
a Breathalyzer test. She was charged
with driving under the influence- al-
cohol, improper lane use, and dri-
ving off the roadway. Janus was re-
leased on bond pending a court date
of Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 9 a.m. in
Waukegan.

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A6 / Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

■

v.

FROM PAGE Al

PUFFKINS: Helping children to heal

Cossarek said, "It's really taken -off. that are assisted with the money the f or Illinois Children, and Parent-
['m really pleased." state federation raises. These In* Child Abuse Illinois.

There are several organizations dude: Parents Anonymous, Voices "These three organizations are

Vtctory Health Services

A community leader in northwest Lake County.

Victory Sur gery and T reatment Center

Opening in early 1999. on the
Victory Lakes Campus , Undenhurst

• Out-patient surgery

• Diagnostic tests: laboratory, x-rays,
mammograms, ultrasounds, CT
scans and nuclear medicine

• Physical therapy, cardiac and
chemical dependency rehabilitation
and massage therapy

The Village at Victory Lakes

Now open on the Victory hikes

Campus in Lindenhurst

9 Maintenance free retirement community

• One or two-bedroom apartments

• Two or three-bedroom cottages

• Assisted-living suites

• Restaurant-style dining, health and fitness
center, guest suites, woodworking shops,
library, chapel and convenience store

• Planned social, recreational . educational
and cultural aeri vines

Victory Lakes Continuing
Care Center

Celebrating ten years of quality service on
the Victory Lakes Campus in Lindenhurst

• Long-term nursing care

• Alzheimer's and related disorders unit

• Respite program - overnight to M) days

• Rehabilitation/Medicare unit - short term

V'h rrwv Utkc\ dmimwne Carr (Tenter n lirrnscil by the Itlnum
Deportment t>) I'liblu Health with Mt'tluvrv Certification through
the tlciitlhiitrr Ser\ur\ Curporalum.

Victory Health Care Center

Located at the corner of Atkinson Road and Center Street in (iravsluke
(not pictured)

• Physical, speech and occupational therapy services

• Diagnostic tests: laboratory, mammography, x-ray. ultrasound,
holler monitoring and electrocardiogram

• Independent physician offices

1

These services are affiliated with
Victory Memorial Hospital in Waukegan.

For more information, call 1-800-THE-CHOICE ( I -800-843-2464).
Victory Memorial Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations,

■ ■

I

December! 1, 1998

really great. One deals with the fam-
ily, and one deals with education,
aid all three combined work totally
with the famfly to get them on the
right track," Cossarek said

Funds from Puffkins sales are
also donated to CASA of Lake Coun-

' y ' People can buy Puffkins directly
from Cossarek. Checks can be sent
to GFWC— Illinois Headquarters,
175 West Jackson Boulevard, Suite
A1915, Chicago, 60604. Gift boxing
is available for another 50 cents per
creature.

"We're filling orders all over the
United States," said Cossarek. "Col-
lectors want the whole set with the
heart lag."

"They're all named; they all
have a birthdate," she said. "We
have a red bull that has Michael Jor-
dan's birthday."

That would be "Bruno," num-
ber 6651.

People in the Antioch, Linden-
hurst, and Lake Villa area also can
arrange a Puffkins order with Kris
Murphy at 395-8739. She Is a mem-
ber of the Antioch Woman's Club
and has worked to raise Puffkins'
visibility in the community and the
club.

Members of the Antioch Wom-
an's Club decorated a Christinas
tree in November to help the Victo-
ry Hospital Foundation raise funds
for women's health services.

"Kris thought it up and de-
signed the tree," said Antioch club
President Carol Pavelski. "We were
her art committee."

"Our sponsor was Strang Fu-
neral Home," said Kris Murphy.

Dan and Joanne Dugenske
sponsored the tree for the women's
club.

"We had 60 Puffkins donated
(by club members) to decorate our
tree," Murphy said. "Our theme was
1 lome fur the Holidays,'"

The tree was Riled with the do-
nated Puffkins, including some that
have been retired. The tree includ-
ed a tree house and skirt that also il-
lustrated the theme.

"We won first place as the Peo-
ple's Choice Award," Murphy said.

Working to create the tree were

-

Muiphy/Pavelski/DorouHyyoikert;
andArmMacVeaghi V:

Victory Hospital Foundation r
placed a $2,000 price-teg on the f^fi
completed tree when it became ;
available for sale at a large party 1
they hosted as a fund-raiser on
Wednesday? Nov.1'8. Trees that are
not purchased that night are raffled A',
during the following week at other
events sponsored by the Founda-
tion.* ;•■.;'-; .: .:..■''-:''; ; - .

"They helped more than one
organization with their tree," said • :
Jennifer Yonah; development direc-
tor of the Victory Hospital Founda-
tion. ■ v ?

Trie PuffJdhs Christmas tree
benefited the foundation which
used the donations to assist wom-
en's health services in Waukegan
and in UndehhursL The Puffldns
purchase benefited the state federa-
tion's work to prevent child abuse.

The Antioch tree was eventually
won by a family in Gumee.

: Both state and local woman's
club members say the Pufiklns will
be around for awhile,

' "PuJHdns are available all the
time," said Pavelski "We're contin-
uing it for the next year,"

"We'll just keep selling as they
bring (out) new ones," said Cos-
sarek, .

Puffkins sales are not just limit-
ed to the holiday season, however.
They can be bought from the feder-
ation at anytime of the year.

Cossarek expects their warm re-
lationship with Puffkins creator and
manufacturer Swibco to continue
into the future.

"The president (of Swibco) is
just excellent to work with," she
said. "They are extremely gener-
ous."

A few of the names and creature
types from the 49 available Puffkins
include: Lucky/white rabbit, Nut-
ty/squirrel, Paws/white cat, Ban-
dit/raccoon, Meadow/cow, Cin-
der/Dalmatian, Cinnamon / laiycai,
lizzy/lamb, Magic/ uhicbm, Doif-
tie/ladybug, Griswald/brown bear,
and Whiskers/walrus.

Further information about the
several dozen Puffkins creatures is
available at www.swibco.com.

I

", m It's (almost) all edible

John Edgell carefully places cookies onto a gingerbread light-
house he constructed in the lobby of State Bank of The Lakjjs in
Antioch Nov. 27.— Phpto by Sandy Bressner '

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'■ I -

December 11, 1998

NEIGHBORS

■

Lakeland Newspdpent Pki ■

["/.' e-*. 4 ' hv*...* •

Name: Donna Johnson

Home: Antioch ■

\. ' r. ; - - "• -

Occupation: I'm co-owner and teacher atStepplng-

stdneMontessbri School Iii Lindenhurst ■ •

I'm originally from: I grewup in Des Plaines.

I graduated from: St. Norbeit College. In De Pere,
Wis; "

■ -■

My family consists of: My husband Bob, my daugh-
ter Emily, 19, son Derek, 16, and son Brian, 15.

*

My pets are: I have a dog named Charlie, a cat named Cleo, and an
iguana.

What I like best about my job: Working with kids. They are 3 to 6
years old.

The secret to my success is: Not being afraid to take a risk.
I relax by: Going out to dinner and visiting with friends.
Last book I read: "I Know This Much Is True," by Wally Lamb.
Favorite TV show Is: "Buffy the Vampire Slayer."

Favorite video: "Back to the Future." ■..;..
Favorite movie te:"SavmgPrivateRvan." ,'
Favorite Restaurant: l *The stage Stop" inWilmoti Wis.

■ ■" "/-■.•"'■,■; '' ' " ',. . ■: .: V. !■•,?■' ..;■■»• -.„>■' *V ; '

- ■■-■-■■.■.■ .:/. .•-'•' . . • ■ ■ •" •

Favorite music: Classic RocL
- Favorite band or musician: Tom Petty.

If I Won the lottery, I would: Spend the money on my ;

family. ,' ' '-:■ : '' .'■- .-. :' \ .

My greatest accomplishments are: My children.

I want to be remembered as: A person who tried to make a differ- ,

encemtheworld. . "■.' ■

■. ,•.•■ ■ ■■ : '-.■ . ■ -.-■■■ J ■■',■■ •'.. ■ 1

My pet peeve Is: Self-centered people. .

If { could meet anyone, I would meet: Hillary Rodham Clinton .

My dream job would be: I have my dream job right how.

If I had a plane ticket to anywhere, I would go to: Hawaii,

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

Grass Lake School honors

The students of the junior
High School of Grass Lake School
District 36 have achieved acade-
mic honors for the first quarter.
They are:
GradeG
High honors

Ryan Thamerus, Billy Thurl well
Regular honors

Keltic Davis, Kelscy Dent, Lauren
Foerster, Jack irvin. Amy Knutson, Walter
Malcckl, Angel Slmonlni. Kara Vojak,
Roxane Wojnorowsld

Grade 7

High honors

Melissa Shields, Lauren Thurtwell
Regular honors

Katy Clarke, Britany Colson, Heidi
Gwinn, Tiffany Hodman. Christine

Karlovitz. Korin Knutson, Ryan McHale,
Kujn Milovanovic, William Ruder, Brit-
tany Sufoma, Christopher Pantle

Grade 81
High honors

Curtis Theel
Regular honors

Christian Hudson, Dlna Izenstark,
Kurt Is Karczewski, Craig Manlscolco,
Katie Mason, Nicole Morrison

Grade 8 II

High honors

Kristlna Mosler, Missy Schramm
Regular honors

Chris Barred, Krista Chlnn, April
Colclough, Kate Gilday, Chris Marquari,
Torn Olandese, Dcanna Paice, Chad
Thurston

BAJA FACTORY DIRECT

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SAVE 20 - 30%

Purchase from factory Reps at
Woodland Pier 1

414-534-5264

by Dr. Scott Reiser, D.C.
CHIROPRACTIC, NUTRITION, AND PREGNANCY

There is a (airly high number of pre-
mature and low-birth-weight babies
bom to economically disadvantaged
women. In response to this problem,
the government has established nutri-
tional counseling programs for low
income mothers. As the general public
has become-increasingly aware of the
complex effects that food choices have
on total health and well being, the
nutritional slate of the rest of the preg-
nant population has begun to be
addressed.

Proper nourishment is very important
for a developing fetus, and no easy
assumptions can be made about nutri-
tion during pregnancy. It is imperative
that pregnant women obtain informed
nutritional counseling.

Chiropractors study nutrition exten-
sively and consider proper diet essen-

tial to health. If you are pregnant, you
should consult a chiropractor for
invaluable dietary help.

// maintaining your health and
reducing stress .is important to you,
call Round Lake Beach Chiropractic
at 847-740-2800 to make an initial, no
obligation consultation with Dr. Scott
G. Reiser. Our clinic is located at 314
Rollins Road, Round Lake Beach
(Eagle Creek Plaza - comer of Cedar
Lake and Rollins Roads.)

Deal presents holiday concert

Richard Deal, concert pianist
and recording artist, will present a
sacred piano concert at Antioch
Evangelical Free Church on Satur-
day, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m.

Deal is from the Chicago area
and has presented over 1,700 sa-
cred and classical concerts in Eu-
rope, Asia, North and South Amer-
ica, including numerous solo con-
certs in the United States. He has
also performed with symphony or-
chestras including an appearance
at Chicago's historic J . Orchestra
Hall. Deal is a graduate of the
American Conservatory of Music,
the Moody Bible Institute, and the
Sherwood Conservatory, all of
Chicago.

Deal has been awarded several
scholarships and has won several

piano competitions. He has been a
participant in several international
piano competitions including the
prestigious Tachaikovsky Piano
Competition in Moscow, Russia.

Deal arranges his own sacred
piano arrangements and has re-
leased five professional recordings.
The most recent one Is entitled "Pi-
ano Favorites," a collection of fa-
vorite classical selections.

You are cordially invited to the
concert at Antioch Evangelical Free
Church located at 750 Htghview Dr.
in Antioch. Admission is free.

Deal will also provide special
music in the Sunday morning
worship services on Dec. 20 at 9:30
and 11 a.m. For further informa-
tion, contact the church office at
395-4117.

•*--*^Lr. ?i* *. i*l ■ •"**-* --..»■_ ,-■,,. '.*,,.. -^j.-ii. -w, .t* ..'. .-

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The sign of excellence

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510 Hawthorn Center

Vernon Hills, IL 60061

847.918.7300

Fax 847.918.7323

8 p.m., PM&L Theatre '(Orchard- ...
and Main St) in Antioch presents
"Annie Warbucks," 395-3055 .

Saturday, Dec. 12

10 a.m.76 p.m:, Wilmot, Wiscon-
'siri Downtown Merchants Open
_Hpuse'i*the public is irryited ,;

11 a.m.^'pirnV, Santa's Enchanted .
Castie open In Antioch,' pic. avail

1 p.m.-4 p.m., Carriage Rides in : ;
downtown area,spons6red by
Antioch Chamber of Commerce, free
with imerchant'cpupoh, Sun. also"

1 p.m. and 6 p.m;/ Madrigal Dinner
in the ACHS cafeteria/audjtonum

2-4 p.m.*, Author John Schnurr
autographs his book, "Solider Boy"
at Books' Etc.,; 901 Main Street

6:30 p.m.; Red Rose Chidlren's
Choir with Antioch Brass Quintet,
at First Presbyterian Church in
Libertyviire, just north of Rte. 176
and west of Rte. 21

8 p.m., PM&L Theatre (Orchard
and Main SL) in Antioch presents
"Annie Warbucks," make your
reservations at 395-3055

Sunday, Dec. 13

Judging held for Holiday lights of
Antioch, details at 395-2233

10 a.m., Christian Life Fellowship
presents Three Wise Men and a
Baby," a musical with song,
drama, puppets, and comedy at
41625 N. Deep lake Rd. (1/4
mile N. of 173) In Antioch, for
" more details, call 395-8572

11 a*n.-4"p.m. ( Santo'c Enchanted .
Castie open in Antioch, pit. avail

1 p.m. and 6 p.m., Madrigal Dinner
in the ACHS cafeteria/auditorium

2:30 p.m., PM&L Theatre (Orchard
and Main SL) in Antioch presents
"Annie Warbucks," 395-3055

Monday, Dec. 14

12:45 p.m. Bingo at Antioch
Senior Center, info, at 395-7120

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

7-9 p.m., Financial Aid Information
Night at Antioch Comm. H.S.

............. ........ — ,,.«..,, *

Tuesday, Dec. 15

6:30 p.m., District 34 Board of
Education meeting

6:45 p.m. Antioch VFW Bingo,
doors open 4:30 p.m., 395-5393

7:30 p.m., Band and Choir Holiday
Concert at ACHS auditorium

Wednesday, Dec. 16

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

7 p.m. Antioch Park Board meets
at village hall

7 p.m., Emmons Holiday Concert
at ACHS auditorium

■-■■ ••* -•■ « - ) • ' •-'

Thursday, Dec. 17

7:30 p.m. ACHS School Board
meets at Petty School

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

7:30 p.m., Fox Waterway Agency
board meeting at McHenry
Municipal Center, 333 S. Green
Street, more info, at 587-8540

GOT SOMETHING 1-
GOING ON? CALL US!

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

v&

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Ao/ Lakeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

December U,199R

Dollars to
JLd helps food pantry

- •

and
putting

Patrick White, an intern for The Loop 97.9, talks with Dunkin' Donuts franchise owner Larry Mondie
during a radio broadcast for a food pantry drive at the Antioch store Monday.— Photo by Sandy
Bressner

By KENNEIH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

Raskin Robbins
Punkin' Honuis is
broad on the (able— literally
ami figuratively.

-\\V are doing a holiday food
dn\<* for the Ant inch I'antry."
>aid larkn* Mtnak. store manag-

llu- >ioir will complete its
week long tood tlrivr on Sunday.

IV. M

1 In- dnw Marled Monday.

\\\ :

*lV»»plv g«i a (fee tnrdium
aillee with a SI donation In the
food dnve." slW said

!ti promote the Mart of the
(nod drive. I Imago radio station
Willi' AM broadcast from the
store Irom I to 2 p.m. Ihe
appearance was preceded with

radio promotions 'on Sunday,
Dec. 6 to encourage people- to m
attend.

For the remainder of the
week, the drive has focused on
collecting food.

"Bring in any canned-good
item and save $1 off a dozen
donuts or any cake," Mrnak said.
Daskin- Robbins sells ice-cream
cakes in addition to cones.

This food pantry drive is Itm-
itcd to Larry Mondie's Baskin*
Robbins and Dunkin' Donuis
store at 442 Orchard Street, near
the Piggly-Wiggly.

"We have a barrel for the
food," Mrnak said. People vho
want to donate money can Just
drop their donation into the col-
lection box.

The food will be donated to
the Antioch Food Pantry on
Monday, Dec. 21.

-

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Christmas tree, O Christmas tree

Every man knows that not
only arc you judged by the
car parked in your drive-
way and the horsepower of
the riding mower tucked away in
(lie shed, but more importantly by
the sheer size of the fir tree you dis-
play in your living room at
Christmas. Kvery year thousands of
neurotic souls find themselves
trekking out to a distant tree farm
in search of thai perfect Christmas
tree to grace their living room.
Now, as iill of you wiio feel the
necessity to participate in this
nither barbaric ritual know, the day
you pick to go out and forge for the
perfect tree will bring rain, sleel
and gale force winds.

I lusbands seem to need this
rile to feel they have contributed lo
the Holiday season. The feel the
unheralded urge lo parade the wife
and kids, adorned in electric socks,
nose warmers and ear muffs,
around 40 acres in search of the
cream of the crop. There is a height
requirement, it has to be symmetri-
cal, and the trunk must be thick
and sturdy in order lo fit into the
state of the art tree stand that
awaits its arrival.

Mom just wants one void of

JINGLE

FROM

PRINGLE

Lynn Pringle

any bird nests. After approximately
seven minutes of searching, wifey
poo and the offspring are ready lo
head back to the warming hut to
bask in the roaring fire and warm
the cockles of their hearts with
some hoi chocolate. Hubby, on the
other hand, is just getting started.
And what a procedure it is. Each
tree is examined from every angle,
some grunting noises are expelled,
and then the woodsman moves on.
No tree is left uninspected.

Only after the other two- thirds
of the family have whined unmerci-
fully for the better pari of an hour
does the weekend lumberjack
make his selection, scope out his
sawing pattern, and begin the
process of bringing his prize down.
After the extravaganza is dragged 40
miles back to the car, all uphill
through snow and wind, it has lo
be shaken ever so gently to remove

any loose needles and hiding birds.
Then, and only then, does the ritual
of attaching ihe trophy to the roof
rack with bungie cords, baling wire,
and chewing gym begin.

The ride home is interrupted
every so many miles with the driver
hanging his head out the window,
pulling on the chords making sure
ids latest possession does not
become kindling in the middle of f-
94. Of course pulling off in a way
station would make this practice a
hit more safety conscience— but we
know how men are known notori-
ously for never stopping once they
get behind the wheel or their dri-
ving machine. So, even though
thousands of us promise every year
that we are going to buy an artificial
tree after Christmas, it is a safe bet
to say that a good percentage of
those folks, with their frost-bitten
fingers sufficiently healed, will once
again find themselves out in the
middle of God- forsaken no where
freezing their extremities come
Christmas 1999. 'Tts the season.

And so goes another "Jingle
fro m Pringle."

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

R&v,

r^..- ,;;;;..>'.■'

OPEN LAT

ON THURSDAYS

till 8 pm for your

Holiday Shopping

In Antioch

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THE
CUPBOARD

•'-'■< -K:

Brendan O'Neill

Fails elevate
goodgamesto

Every high school has
cheerleaders— In (heir
matching uniforms of
their school's colors, lead-
ing the fans in cheers, similar to
ones that every school has. And
then there are the crazies In the
stands. The group of students who
paint their faces, wear shirts with a
team's motto or saying on the
front, and screaming their hearts
out in support of their team, at the
referees, or at the other school's
fans.

In my high school, we called
them "spirit rustlers," but it seems
that every school has Its version.
For example, at the Mundeleln-
Warren boys basketball game
Tuesday night, each side of the
gymnasium was packed with fans
in either red (Mundelein) or blue
(Warren) shirts, with faces painted
and aggressive cheers being
spewed onto the court

Many time the cheer evolve
into criticism of the referees, who
may have made a couple of calls
against a particular team.

Most of the cheers are yelled In
harmony with the same four-sylla-
ble tune. If you've attended a boys
or girls basketball game in the past
ten years, you probably have
heard cheers like:

"You cantt guard Wml" -
—Regarding a very skilled player.

"He's our fresh-man!"
— Regarding a very good freshman
player.

"Au-to-ma-tic!"
—Regarding a player who hits free
throws,

"You need glass-es!"
— Regarding a referee who misses
a call.

"Check the score-board!"
— Regarding one team beating the
other... Often done in retaliation to
the other school's cheer.

Geography Lesson

During many of the local high
school basketball games, 1 have re-
cently become aware of the in-
creasing role that geography is
playing among basketball players
while in the middle of a game.

It Is not uncommon to hear a
point guard shout to his team:

"Michigan!" or "Chicago!" or
Oklahoma!" or any one of a num-
ber of different cities and states.

Obviously, these teams have of-
fensive sets or plays named after a
successful basketball program,
college or pro, and are simply call-
ing the play.

But when I was on the court in
high school, which was not that
long ago, we had plays called
"Up!" "Over!" and "Sideline!" Sure,
we had the occasional "Red!" or
"Blue!" but that was about it.

Not only are you likely to hear
names of cities and states, but also
schools: "UCLA!" "Stanford" and
"Princeton!" are somewhat com-
mon as well.

I myself prefer the non-verbal
signal calls, tike a raised first, one
finger, two fingers, or the trian-
gle—which takes two hands.

In future games, I'm sure we'll
find more quirks and Intricacies to
litter this column with, but for
now, it's all about cheering and
geography.

Brendan O'Neill can be reached
at (847) 223-8161, ext. 132; fax
(847) 223-8810; or e-mail at
edit@lnd.com.

. ' J * '- ■ ■_■ -'■.-•

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December 11,1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ AS^M

. - •->-•", ■•■■ ?... ;■-" " . ■ - ■ ■ ■■..

ByLEEFIlAS

Staff Reporter
-——-.-___„..„„__.

Things are not always as they
seem.

Though Antioch boys basketball
Is posting a 1-3 record, what's lost In
their won-loss record Is the games
they have played.

Antioch has played four games
against teams that are considered in
the upper echelon of high school
basketball Antioch has lost to three
teams that have a combined 15-7
record. The only team that has a los-
ing record of the bunch is Highland
Park, sporting a 2-4 record, but was
in the same Highland Park Gold Ball
Tournament with Lake Zurich and
Grays lake.

And, to make a stronger case for
Antioch, Route 83 rivals Grayslake, a
team that many people have pre-
dicted to win the Fox Valley Confer*
ence, Lakeland Newspapers includ-
ed, i s An tioch's only win this year.

Needless to say, Antioch coach
Jeff Dresser and the Ilttle-Sequoits-
that-could are playing well above
what Is expected of diem this early In
theyear.

With that said, it was still another
mark in the loss column for Andoch
on Friday, as the Sequoits dropped a
heart breaker to North Suburban Con-
ference leader Zion-Benton (6-0) by a
final score of 47-44.

"We can take a lot of positives
from the game this past Friday and
work on that," Dresser said. "The
kids played hard and with a lot of in-
tensity. The kids are getting in sync
on offense, which is great for our
team."

In the Zion game, Antioch rolled
out to a quick lead in the first, hitting
almost everything they put up while
Zion struggled. After the first quarter
buzzer sounded, Antioch led 17-8
and was on a roll.

"Brandon Clutts and Eric White

'-•;■:".!■;•■•■

■

Antloch's senior forward Brian Soldano gets off a shot over a Zion-Benton defender in the Sequoits
47-44 loss to the Zee-Bees.— Photo by Steve Young

have really stepped us for us and
made some big plays," Dresser ex-
plained. "Clutts has done a fine job
for us, arid White has been playing
great."- , <«■

White led the Way for Antioch in
the game, scoring 15 while Don
Lackey had 13 and Matt Koss had
eight

The defense let Zion back into
the ball game as Darnell Fields and
lermaine Mayo each scored five in
the second to pull the game to 25-19.

Both teams faced shooting woes
in the third, as Antioch led 35-30 af-

ter the third buzzer, but Zion came
roaring back in the fourth, taking the
lead at four minutes with six unan-
swered points that sealed Antioch's
fate.

White put in a three-pointer with
just over two minutes left in the
game to tie the game at 38. The back
and forth contest came to an end
when Zion made a three pointer with
under two minutes left to give Zion
the lead for good.

Antioch missed a buzzer beater as
time ran out to tie the score when the
ball from White's hands was blocked.

"Zion did a good job defensively
against us in the second half," Dress-
er jsaldL-aour defe nse improved^
tremendously and kept it close."

Next, Antioch is facing another
huge test, as 5-0 Stevenson rolls into
town to on Tuesday.

"The defense has improved
tremendously over the pas t couple of
weeks," Dresser added. "And it will
continue to improve if the kids are
buying into the system we are try-
ing to run. If the kids believe in
what were trying to do, we will get
better."

ACHS girls fall to Zion 32-28

lots j

ByLEEFILAS
Staff Reporter

Behind a tough defense and
sharp shooting of Amie Carlberg, An-
tioch pushed the envelope to near
breaking on Saturday, but dropped a
heartbreaker to Zion-Benton by a
score of 32-28.

Carlberg, who scored 10 points
on the night, was the leading scor-
er in the game, but she. wasn't
enough to combat Zion's fast-
paced defense.

The game was a close one
throughout, as Zion Benton rolled
to an early 9-7 lead at the end of

the half. k

In the second, the shots just
weren't falling for Antioch, as they
managed to score only four points in
the second quarter, while Zion built
an 18-11 lead.

The Sequoits would not die,
however, as Woods group came
storming back, holding Zion to 6
points while putting in 9 points on
the quarter to make the score 24-20
at the buzzer.

The Sequoits, who moved their
record to 2-4 with die loss, will travel
to Stevenson on Friday before host-
ing a tough Warren team on Satur-
day.

Antioch's Erica Brown drives the baseline against Round Lake ear-
lier in the season. The Sequoits lost to Zion-Benton 32-28 last
week.— Photo by Steve Young

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Ntunei

Eric White
School:
Antioch

Sport: Basketball
Yean Sophomore
Last week's statsi
Scored 15 points in An-..
tioch's 4-44 loss to Zion-
Benton last week. :.V.

- ■

r.v

Foresta

Name:

Stephanie Foresta

School:

Antioch •

Sport* Bowling

Yean Senior'

Last week's statsi
"".Bowled a 496 to pace the
g Sequoits in a 2230-1903

win over N. Chicago.

WTHS falls short in comeback

ByLEEFILAS
Staff Reporter

Every team gets into a slump,
and it may take some time for the
team to pull itself out, . -

This week was the slump week
for Warren Township High School
girls basketball.

"We just had a long dry spell this
week," said Bruce Campbell, War-
ren's girls basketball coach. "It was a
long way to Conant 1 don't know if it
was the long drive or what, but it just
wasn't our night". _ -■ . ,

, This week, Warren escaped a
first half funk on Dec. 1 to pull out a
55-26 victory oyer Palatine. before
taking the long road to downstate
Conant and dropping a heartbreak-
er by a finafscoreof 41-35. -

Beefy scored 15 points to lead all
scorers in the final half, while the
Warren defense held Palatine to 11
points for the rest of the way.

However, the emotion for the
game against Conant was left on the
Highway somewhere, as Conant hand-
ed Warren their first loss of the season.
. Warren missed everything they
put up in the air on the evening, as
the girls hit only 14 baskets out of 55
attempts for 25 percent sho o tin g.

For the first time all year, some-
one besides Mob or Tiffany Kelver
; led Warren in scoring, as junior
guard Conine Scott had 11 points to
; Moo's 10 and Kelver's 8. <

Warren will be on the bus again
on Friday, traveling to Mundelein .".'
.before settling athome for a Satur-
day night game agairist AritiochL ' f$? 1 \is* ;

-

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■

■

8

A1 /Lakeland Newspapers

.- ...

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,..J3E

■
SPORTS

December 11, 1998

T . "... ■"'""■'"• •■■• : ." : ' : ^ J '' : '^r'£l : StSff*
'•.-."•■' "/■•" : .:'■• -"•;.'■""..'-.;■. " ^■■•; : --'ivw«w
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Going hard to the hoop

Antioch senior guard/forward Amy Carlberg.goes up strong against a Zion-Benton defender in the
Sequoits32-28 loss to the Zee-Bees.— Photo by Steve Young

Rams drls continue unbeaten streak

By LEE F1LAS
Staff Reporter

There could In- nu stopping
""uiftn.

The Orayshikr ^i (Is hiiskrlball
team, fronted by juititii Ininv Wessel
and a new high powm-il nllciisc un-
der coach Mike Muldrow. is ripping
the Fox Valley Conference apart.

With two wins over the weekend,
a 51-36 knock-down, drag-out win
over Crystal Lake central, men a '38-
32 mashing of sisier school Crystal
Lake South on Saturday, no! lo men-
tion the 61 -51 shellacking thai
Woodstock look mi Tuesday night,
Crayslake is poised fa run roughshod
over the WC for the next two
months.

"We are mentally up for the chal-
lenge," Muldrow said. "There's a few
things we need to clean up a little,
but were practicing it and working
hard."

On Friday, playing prime lime
with the Graystake boys team lead-
ing the night off, Wessel scored 24

points in three quarters of play, 16
points at the half, as Grayslake took a
commanding 32-2 1 lead at the half.

The offense didn't stop there,
adding another 1 1 points in the
third, holding Central to seven to put
the game all but out of reach.

On Saturday, at Crystal hike,
Wessel exploded for eight points in
the fourth quarter to pace a lough,
come from behind win against
South.

"We came oui strong against
Central and settled back a little bil,"
Muldrow said. "With South, we start-
ed slower and got hot."

Grayslake actually found them-
selves trailing at the end of the third
quarter 27-22. until Wessel came alive,
helped out by junior Morgen Paul.

On Tuesday, Crayslake scored
early and often, never trailing while
Wessel gave Woodstock fits under
ihc basket.

Wessel, on the evening scored 1 (j
points, but the story behind (he win
for the Rams came in the form of
Carie Pasenelli and Carrie Hovik.

Pasenelli scored 13 points on the
night, with Hovik puttingninedown,
bul the defense the two girls dis-
played was huge, running all over the
court, forcing errors and jumping in
passing lanes.

While, under the basket, Wessel
had nine blocked shots and rejected
anything that came near her^

Nine girls scored on the evening
for Grayslake, which took a lot of
pressure off Wessel and Company.

"The bench played great for us
tonight," Muldrow said. "A lot of he
girls were feeling flu symptoms be-
fore the game, because it's going
around, so to get a big game from the
bench was a huge difference in the
game."

"There's a few things we need to
work on," Muldrow added. "Wood-
stock pressed us hard, and nobody's
really given us a problem with the
press like that before, so that's some-
thing we need to work on."

Grayslake will be facing Prairie
Ridge on Saturday in their next Fox
Valley Conference match up.

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Zwolfer back in

, *

way for Rams boys

/■■

ByLEERlAS
Staff Reporter

If a movie was written about the
Grayslake boys basketball team for
the first week of the season, the cir-
cular saw that took the tip of Steve
Zwolfer's finger would be the main
"bad guy."

However, If a sequel was written
for the second week of the season,
the title of the movie would have to
be: "Circular Saw II: Zwolfer's Re-
venge."

With the return of 6-6 Zwolfer to
the Rams starting line-up, the Rams
are poised lo live up to their pre-sea-
son expectations and strike down the
rest of the Fox Valley Conference.

Evidence of this turn-around
came this past week, as the Rams
ripped off consecutive victories over
Crystal Lake teams, a 5 1 -48 win over
Crystal Lake South on Tuesday night,
and a Zwolfer led 64-52 win over
Crystal Lake Central on Friday.

"Zwolfer practiced with the team
on Thursday, and worked real hard,"
said Greg Groth, Grayslake boys bas-
ketball coach. "We asked him on Fri-
day how he felt and he said he was
ready to go."

And go he did. scoring 19 points,
going 4 of 5 from the free throw line
and pegging one three pointer in Fri-
day nights game.

"We didn't start him, but we
were planning on using him In case
of any problems," Groth added. "He
walked onto the floor, made his first
four shots, including a three pointer,
lie looked good and was playing
great."

ATTENTION,
SPORTS FANS!

Do you know people who are .part
of the local sports scene, but don'l
get much attention? Do you have

an idea for a sports feature? Do
you have comments you want to

make about sports coverage?

Contact

Sports Editor Brendan O'Neill At

(847} 223-8161, xl32 -0R-

FAX (847) 223-8810

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"It's a great lift for our kids to
have him back," Groth added. "It will
help our offense and defense having
him return."

With Zwolfer's return, Groth said
he can Install the new offensive and
defensive schemes that he's been
keeping under wraps, designed for
Zwolfer and Eric Brauer, the two big
men on the court.

"We forced 31 turnovers in the
last game, and I can't remember the
last tie that happened here," Groth
added. "We have a few different
things that we planned on doing be-
fore the injuries that we have been
working on in practice. Right now,
were just taking it one day at a time."

Zwolfer, who after he game was
hurting from the finger injury,
should be fine for Friday night's
game against Woodstock, Wood-
stock comes into the contest at .500
and is playing hot.

"They are a good team and
match up well against us," Groth
said. "(Woodstock coach) Gordy
(Teebo) always has his kids working
hard."

Also, a bit of revenge will be on
the line for Grayslake in the upcom-
ing contest.

"Some seniors remember
Woodstock knocking us out of the
playoffs In the second round last
year," Groth added. "A few seniors
will be looking for revenge because
of it."

One of those seniors is Zwolfer.

"His coming back Is a big lift for
this team," Groth added. "Our de-
fense Is improving and our offense is
improving. We had a lot of tipped
passes in the last game, and the kids
are excited about playing Wood-
stock. We'll just see what happens."_

Cross country
ski clinic set at
YMCA Sunday

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reporter

— — — «••■— — ••— — — — ■• — — — ——— — — — ■— — — — — —

Hastings Lake YMCA will pro-
vide a cross-country ski clinic Sun-
day, Dec. 13 from noon to 3 p.m. at
the Community Center off Grass
Lake Road.

The workshop will be led by
Team Rossignol master skiers Tom
Lawn and Jeff Tumbleson.

The two-part clinic is free of cost
for YMCA members but will cost
non-members $10. The clinic is lim-
ited to 40 participants.

Reservations may be made with
Kelly at Hastings Lake YMCA, 356-
4006.

"It's for beginner and intermedi-
ate (skiers) over twelve years old,"
said Tom Lawn. "We're trying to get
people into cross-country skiing who
have not skied before or have mini-
mal experience."

The first 90-minutes of the clinic
will include a classroom and video
session.

There will be a 30-minute dis-
cussion about equipment and an
evaluation of the equipment that
clinic participants already possess
for cross-country skiing.

The last hour of the clinic is out-
side on dry ground.

"They need to be prepared for
outdoor activity," Lawn said. "They
need to bring ski equipment as well
as work-out clothes."

Instructors Lawn and Tumble-
son are top midwest skiers. They
compete in national and Interna-
tional ski marathon events. Both are
members of the American Cross
Country Skiers Association.

The second session will be held
in late December or January and will
be conducted on snow.

"It's pleasure skiing," Lawn said.
"People get a lot out of it."

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December:llil998

, Lakeland Newspapers ?A1 J

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•- '.■_■•

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By BRENDAN O'NEILL
Sports Editor

./

The Grays-lake Colts, one of the
most successful youth football pro-
grams around, recently sent two of
its football teams to Daytona Beach,
Fla. duringtoeThariksgivtoghoUday
weekend to compete In the 1998 Na-
tlonal Youth Football Champi-
onships against teams from all over
the nation.

Funny thing Is, the Lightweight
Colts traveled the 1,500 miles to
open the tournament against a
cross-town rival— Lake Zurich. The
Colts traveled down to Florida to
playa against a team from down the
road.

But everyone in attendance
agreed that ftwas much nicer to play

a team from Lake County while bask-
ing the glow of ah 85-degree, sun-,
shine-filled Florida day, rather than
a brisk and blustery filinbis after-
noon.

; The Colts brought both the
Lightweight and Varsity. (Heavy- '
weight) teams to Florida, as both
qualified for the championships:

The Lightweights, composed of
11.14-year-olds' ' weighing \2\-
pounds or less, battled Lake Zurich
In the first game, and came away
with a 26-0 win.

The first quarter went scoreless,
but the second period saw Alex Kuz-
manoff Intercept a pass and return It
60 yards for the first spore of the day.

The Colts dominated the Flames
from then on, racking up yards both
rushing and receiving, with the final

TD coming on a 21-yard toss from
rookie Corey Glynn to Joe Faldutb as '■
LateZurichbUtzetLV p.} "f '-

Running backs Andrew Forshee;
Nolan: Jones, Kevin Blederer, Jake
Mayfield and Steve 'Hironimus led
the team oh the ground, while re-
ceivers Faldutb, Lance Gbrhainand;
Blederer led the Colts receiving. '.;
L'ifAT^elwiiri^n^t^tifcte- Lightweight
Colts'; in 'the" championship game
against a team from Pittsburgh. Pitt
scored early but missed the extra
point, taking a 6-0 lead.

." Grayslake battled back defen-
sively, pinning the Stealers on their,
own one yard -line— leading to a
safety by the Colts, [ :
'■'■■', With the score 6-2 In favor of the
Stealers, Grayslake used several play-
action counters to set up a TD toss by
Drew Gallaugher.to Forshee which
put the Colts up 8-6.

In the fourth period/ Grayslake
was overrun by the powerful team
from Pittsburgh, which scored twice
in the final period and won 19-8. The

Lightweight Colts" voted to retjjm to
Florida and compete next year.

Varsity Colts reach
championship game

- The Varsity Colts had i similar
success in the sunshine state, as die
Grayslake boys faced a team from
Nebraska in the first roiind.

The two opponents were very
evenly matched, but Grayslake man-
/ aged to squeak out the win 12-6 in
double overtime, /

The Nebraska team was much
bigger and stronger than the Colts,
but the Grayslake boys were deter-
mined to take home the champi-
onship trophy. The Colts first score
came off a three-yard run by Chris
Hironimus which capped off a 72-
yard drive.

The game ended with a 6-6 tie,
and both teams went Into the first
overtime with defense on their
minds. Neither offense scored, and
the two teams battled each other

Into a second overtime.

A great run by, Hironimus set up
a Brian Englehardt one-yard sneak -
up the middle to give the Colts the
go-ahead score'

The game was won by the strong
defensive effort by the Colts, led by \
Ryan Glynn with 14 tackles, Hiron-
imus with 12 tackles, and Mike
Kromback with 10 tackles. .

Offensively, Hironimus ran for
172 yards on 23 carries, set up by
Chad ; Deal, Dbug : : : ftahson,
Nicholas Cho It, Mark Grossman,
Nick Carmen, Scott Ellis, David
Coddens, Chris i Shook, Mitch
Kromback and Steve Hanson on* 7
the offensive line.

The Colts faced a team from
Tennessee in the championship
game, which beat the Colts 19-0 for
the Varsity tide.

Coach Tracy Mayfield is looking
forward to next year, and expects his
14 eighth graders to do well next year
on the high school level, having
learned much from this experience.

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Lake County Baseball to hold baseball clinic

Lake County Baseball is con-
ducting its 10th annual Winter Base-
ball Clinic This eight week clinic of
specialized, individualized baseball
training will be offered for ball play-
ers from 9 to 14 years of age.
Campers can choose either Saturday
or Sunday classes starting, Jan. 30 or
Jan. 31 and running through March
20or21sL

Classes will be divided by the age
of the ball player in order to facilitate
and tailor the instructions to the re-
spective ages. The camp will teach
the fundamental skills of baseball
and is the perfect spot for the ball
players to pracdWthelr skills, to per- '
feet individual techniques, to in-

crease their knowledge of the game
and to participate in their own
'Spring Training" for the 1999 base-
ball season. Camp will end In time
for the ball players to participate in
their community house leagues.

Each week will feature a special-
ized aspect and skill with qualified
instructors who will instruct inn that
training for the week, Each week will
also feature hitting drills and time in
the indoor batting cage. Head in-
structor for the camp is the Director
of Lake County Baseball, coach Art
Mansavage, He will be assisted by his
son, Jay Mansavage, who is in his
fourth year with the Houston Astros;
Mike Schiller, baseball Coach Deer-

field High School, other minor
league and college ball players,
scouts and coaches from the area, as
well as members of the semi-pro
team "The Mustangs."

Camp sessions will be held at the
home of Lake County Baseball -Fort m
Sheridan. Conveniently located off
Sheridan Road in HIghwood. Fort
Sheridan is the base of operations for
the Lake County Chiefs The winter
camp will be held at its indoor base-
ball facility. Each session will be lim-
ited to 30 players in order to main-
tflinnaoptimu m rutin nf in jjtnictors_
to campers.

For more information, contact
Lake County-Baseball at 945-9606.

EXTRA!

*

Call the Lakeland Newspapers Circulation DepL for (8471 740"4055

newsstand locations or more information at \ • /

Do you want extra

copies of this

week's edition?

(Top) The Grayslake Varsity Colts: (in no order) Mike Zawojski,
Nathan Chott, Nicholas Choot, Nick Carmen, Curtis Peters, Scott D-
lis, Ryan Meehan, Chad Deal, Chris Shook, Brian Englehardt, Adam
Butler, Mark Grossman, David Coddens, Chris Cash, Judd Nelson,
Bobby Norman, Doug Hanson, John Irish, Joseph Kazikowskl, Frank
Lesnak, Greg Brakenbury, Ryan Glynn, Mitch Kromback, Chris Hi-
ronimus, Logan Rott, Brandon Poe, Steve Hanson, coaches Ed Ma-
ciosek, Tracy Mayfield, and Jeff Hironimus. (Middle) The Grayslake
Lightweight Colts: Daniel Dalzlel, Joey Falduto, Alex Kuzmanoff, Bran-
don Atkins, Ryan Rink, Josh Fears, Mike Porter, Nolan Jones, An-
drew Forshee, Mike Wasack, Jim Boring, Tony Rizzo, Jeff Ryan, Drew
Gallaugher, Chad Krueger, Frank Perez, Kevin Blederer, Corey Glynn,
Syeve Hironimus, Jake Mayfield, Dan Rohde, Eric Sottacher, coach-
es Gery Rizzo, Don Dalziel, John Glynn, Tom Krueger and George Gal-
laugher. —Submitted photos

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''Jkm 2* I Lakeland Newspapers

LEGAL NOTICES

December 11, 1998

Millburn School names honor roll for first quarter

These students of MlUbum School have
achieved academic honors for thr firM qiifit
ler.

Grade 4

Straight 'A' Honors

RachaclMmzimki
High Honors

Alan Amundson. Sarah Benlc, l-rin

flerry^ Matthew Rruner, Jcnnn Dcnmnn. Darn
[loss. Knthleen English. Benjamin Sarrnn.
Rrinn Schmldl. l-rin Wright
Honors

Knirinn Riicnsiiceso, Benjamin Dellnr-
In. Adnm Goetsch, Kristlne Griffin. Allison Ha
(jen. Alyssa Kntris, MnryBelh Kenner. Sarah
Moy. Incquellne Novak. Hnny Riesterer, Gor-
don Scott. Kricn Stein, Nancy Sullivan, Daniel

r

Queens carol for women's health, Santa

^ake Count> and bndenhurst Queen ambassadors participated in
rnf Sevens Annua' l^estrvai of Trees at Midlane Country Club. The
even: Benefit* Wcirner 5. Heaim Services at Victor} Memorial Hos-
rita surgica renier? 1- ^noennurst ana VVaukegan. Singing
£ — ^r-vas- C3t»;> o~ Su-oa* n»;h £2 w-ene ^xyni n?w. left to right.
. — -■ m.iss _ -oe-'^-si %.<*>, tVi«-»ej— . _r.*e Miss Lake County
: .- ssNe* ia=-no" o* _c*e~.-.*ilie — iod<e "^t* Junior Mtss Lake
~r- : a* fe Af^ SwK*? ?r _t>e~r«vil>v .«_r-»0" Vss bndenhurst.
- -**?e aTspr' — n^tr* -tm Viss ^2)ert%r£L Serari Kotti. and
mjf- _3*e Z^ij-t". r ar **=o 5»=i~rTt=r zr _ro£r*r\_rsc Queen am-

*teT ~r~tr ~ "t^C W? Sk§F*t§ C^JS rtC-" - - •

L. i'-i"'1T

Wade. Amanda Warren

Honorable Mention

Scott Herman. Surah Hr.tn«.|ev.
Danielle Hwfl. «rt»p,nry GatM-hei Xtroal
ik«ske. Peter CHllland, Shelta (loodnrlv
Alexander Inrvi. l.lndsey lindra. lervmv
Johnson, Anne Klltnmcy. I flitren May. I \m
aid McGlnty, Sarah Miller. Kyle Mneltei.
James O'Connor Samanihn Odynlec.
Michael Poplawski. Gillie Rndgen. mrietm
Schnlt?. Zachar\ Slade. Kristnfei Wnvniw-v
ki. Richard Yocins

Grade 5

Straight 'A' Honors

David Kent. Mark Mcwiei laroh
Slfidc, Matthew Wade

High Honors

Kirzlie Rucnsuceso. Relieve, 1 Dean.
Vutorin DeMarvo, Adam Denman, ChiiMii-
pher Doupis, Brian Kverett. Sadie Goad.
Nicholas lohnson. Michael Khaynt. Ilrrt Mi-
narik, I aura Moes. Hrittncy Koscnwrin.
Matthew Shaw. Kyle Sinkus. t >rl Stream,
Emily Ssqfvak. I ill Tomasicwic?. Kim /ditosky

Honors

Irslcc Bailey, Nicole llergstnun. Aspen
1-ridcson, Kathcrinc Rood. Kenneth llonnan.
Rachel Haselhnrst, Theodore I ItlWapr. Hian-
ca Jackson. Matthew ladrich, Christopher
Jones. Ashley Ijowry. Jillian Mayers. Amanda
McKimmy, Nicholas Pictka. Ijuin'iiU'mtli
Honorable Mention

Kyle Bryant, Ionian Kder. Irancis
Fracek, Steven Gaedi. Amanda Guthrie. Ilrit-
tanv Hepburn, Christine K.tiris. Caitlin Mc-
1 Vinhv. Michael Nelson. Barbara Stiara. Ma'tt
Stcdlecki. Bradv Spandet. leremy Spaso.
IViu lenller. Michael \oss. laciyn U'ursier.
k\V /jxMjli

Grade 6

Straight 'A' Honors

leremy Meyer. Nicholas Novak, Usa
Park Adam Sullivan
High Honors

Stephana 1 Allen. Kyle Hmwn, Scan Kp-

;ve lohn brasher. Dru Green, Kimberly

I'leer, l^iuren Huflman Olivia Kueilitlg^,

v hei>ea|jt>selle. Martin I'azanin. Daniel lied-

",}: \m\ Schut?, t-.nc Sw-atison. Mallory VVa-

Honors

a?c -r V-crevv Hr\.it: Iterman.

First MiQJinal Bank-Employee Owned

K E2ig]!ie 50 Travelers Club"

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1 999

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1 Vrek Hoi. Nlrfroln* U»klm. I^ln llpple. lid-
Wftid Kntflwi. Oclnvio U'nl, Alilunll l.ynti,
Michelle Mntimnno, Mkllelle Mcdlnnls
Richard Mov. Alexniulrn Stnul. Mntlltew Ver-
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Honorable Mention

Melissa Allen, MIU hell Alves, Ijndscy
Anderson, l)oti»lns Halt. I'eresa llalffngtitf-
net. Samlrn Hock, Mnlthew llitruu, llenlher
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Grade 7

Straight 'A' Honors

Aninmln t)e Miiiiij. I'rlk Fcutlll, Krlsly
I r\e. Aitiniulu lloeuer. Zadmry Mtislanlrh,
Kory Mueller. Sarah I'ark. Adam Schleser

High Honors

lesstcn Atctlley. litnra lleale, Molly
lUinnet. Alyson limner, Michael Mood, Justin
I iascnnu.Stcjihanlc Hepburn, Zachnry High-
land. Shane Horman, t;hrlslinc Kenner.
Colleen O'Hoitrkc, Paul Petrnitis. Amber
Pierce, J.H, l'letka, Kelly Poplavvski. Hyan
Helmet. Meredith Stcwnn. Michael Verdoni

Honors

Anthony Amundson? Krlsilnn Hur-
chard, Cjimtyu (iK)fcy, Joshua Dcllatia, Hol-
ly Denman. Ryan Eder, Christopher Jezlors-
ki, Anna Kccle, IJiinn Ijconhart, Kaylo l.owry,
Amanda Olscn, Jason Slotl. Lcllani Thor, JoEm
Wler?.hlcki

Honorable Mention

Geo Bertlnf, Ross Orooks, Jessica
lltyant. Claire Uutrlm, Jessica Martin, foei
Meyer, Joshua Ruffncr, Amber Steward,
Mlchele Walters
Grades
Straight 'A' Honors

Megan (jowry, Amanda Meyer, Molly

Piirike.lirluStcIn

High Honors

Mldmcl Dlanca, Jessica Halslon, Robert
Jnnkc, Gregory l.ynn, (Catherine MocNelsh
Honors

Sean llcvcrly, Heather Darling, Thomas
Denlson, Ashley Foster, Kristy GUJJland, Erin
Jmippl, Juslln (Tug) Lclbolt, Michelle Raynl-
ok, Michael Shcllon, Amrindcr Singh, Carl
Sllmp, Sarah Tomaslcwlcz, Kristen Zditosky
Honorable Mention

l-Iiznbclh Andrew, Llndscy Bailey,
Nicholas Ulockcr, Adam DovaJJna. Christine
Cilola, Veronica Hawkins, Miranda Korbal,
Sura McKeevcr, Aaron Sexton, John Shumate,
Rebecca Simpson

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

EMMONS SCHOOL DISTRICT 33

24226 W. Beach Grove Rd.

Antioch, IL 60002
The revised budget lor Ihe 1998/99
school year (or Emmons Grade School
will be on public display in the school
office during regular office hours. Mon-
day through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00
p m The Budget Hearing will be held
on January 19, 1999 at 7:00 p.m.

1298B-2326-AN
December 11. 199B

PUBLIC NOTICE

ASSUMED BUSINESS

NAME APPLICATION

NAME OF BUSINESS: Utile Dreamers

Dross-Up

ADDRESS(ES) WHERE BUSINESS
IS TO BE CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY: 21883 W.
L.nden Ave., Lake Villa. IL 60046.
(847)356-4224.

NAME(S) AND POST OFFICE OR
RESIDENCE ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING, CONDUCT-
ING OR TRANSACTING BUSINESS:
Nancy Ortman, 21 863 W. Linden Ave.,
Lake Villa. IL 60046. (847)356-4224.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )

This Is to certify lhat the undersigned
Intend(s-) to conduct Ihe above named
business from the location (s) Indicated
and lhat the true or real full name(s} of
the porson(a) owning, conducting or
transacting the business Is/are correct
as shown.
/S/Nancy Ortman, October 30, 1998

The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me by the per-
son(s) intending to conduct Ihe busi-
ness this 30th day of October, 1998.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/Madelyn Freedberg
Notary Public
Received: November 12, 1998
Wtllard R. Kelander
Lake County Clerk
1198D-2288-LV
November 27, 1998
December 4, 1990
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 Marovlch
VS

Naksung Song, Young Song, Board of
Managers of Ihe Antioch Golf Club
Community Association f/k/a The Harbor
Ridge Homeowners Association and Board
o' Managers of the Harbor Ridge Community
Association

Defendants

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OUR FILE NO. 3457B

$T IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED PARTIES CONSULT THEIR

OWN ATTORNEYS BEFORE BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)

^jok notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgment entered in the above enli-

••v: t<tjU: on September 8. 1998 .

U!&» T /son Special Commissioner for this court will on December 28, 1998 at
v* *oj- rf 9 00 a m at Lake County Court House. Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the high-
«;* tioofe- fo- cay the following described premises:

c-a-c* ■ Lot 1 1 m Fairway Estates ai Antioch Goll Course Club Unit 2, Being a
S»JBt3*mm o* Pan o» the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 25
a-c '-or o* •.''* Sojtheasi Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 24, all in Town-
s?«s £6 N&& Range 9 Ea.st of the Third Principal Meridian, and Part of the North
-a- -j- p* Uo-.iwesi Quarter of Section 30 and Part of the Southwest Quarter of See-
to- "V at >•■ Tywn&nip 46 Nortn. Range 10, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Ac-
vj"3iog to the P>at Thereof Recorded January 4, 1991 as Document 2978802, In Lake

'w'jj'i'i IIICKwi.

i*wji 't £as€rmfc-it tor ingress and Egress tor the Benefit of Parcel 1 over lhat Part
■„'■ v* Aivyjn Country CiuO Final Development Plan Recorded September 10. 1975
*\. Lv.umem 1 726016 as per Court Order in Case No 72MR124 and the Antioch
Ooj'nr, Cuo Final Development plan Revision No. 1 Recorded June 8. 1977 as Doc-
j-,fc-i- -&417&8 as mce fully Delineated on the Plats Attached Thereto and Desig-
'.a:ec av (ogress and Egress m the Declaration of Easements, Covenants and Re-
strctons Reoyoed May 31 1978 as Document 1920598 Described as Harbor Ridge
U".t (Except tr,ose Pais Released and Extinguished on the Plat of Fairway Estates
a: Aiiiocr, Gotf Ciuo Unn 2 Recorded January 4, 1991 as Document 2978802 and
V.^-evoge r>i^ m Lav.e County. Illinois

**r>ji 'i Easfnfent to* ingress and Egress lor the Benefits of Parcel 1 over that
f-ar -f farnai Estates at Antioch Golf Club Unit 2 Recorded January 4 1991 as Doc-
..-*- *?7&&92 Described as N.ckiaus Way and Palmer Court, as Created by said
"«* r, _a/.e Oojm, niinos
'_>. e 2i'Xi Uciaui H»i. Antioch IL 60002
'=/ C * 01-24-416-003

^'* ^vj.vt&ai cm me property consist ol single family dwelling.

La* :«j-rns 1QK crutn by certified funds, balance within 24 hours, certified funds
ivj rel jr<js Tne bale shaft be subject to general taxes and to special assessments
'* v'jrjw\, *r!! ijOT be open for inspection.

T '* j^og'nent arrount y/as S380.479 33.

UPOfi the ta»e De-.ng made the purchaser will receive a Certificate of Sale which
*.» vrtf.* tr,e purchaser to a Deed on a specified date unless the property Is re*
oee"*3 according to taw.

Fc .-itvmaton call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney. Fisher and Fisher 120 '
'**-.- LaSaie. ChKago. Illinois. (3t2) 372-4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under mi-
ytf, to* tn* Saies Officer « noj required to provide additional information other than

w, in mis rjotice

/s/ Max Tyqn n

Special Commissioner

1198C-2262-AN

November 20, 1998

November 27, 1998

Docombor 4, 1998

Docombor 11. 1998

L

''..■■■■■ - ' . - . ■ V- ,;.-..

'.■ "~- m . : -

December 11, 1998

;

I6RARY NOTES

COMMUN.

■.

^iandNavspapen/AI*

,^-;..fi

MtlttHtl»l>Mt)i

• *>»1*lf*^).a\i(ii

....M..k...,.....„d,..<. > ■„;.,.;.. ,,.,...,...,.„.,;

t.' ;•■'-■ ■ . -..-...."-

oliday centerpieces New booktalk

series for adults

Hope Lehman-Bums will pre-
lt a program about how to make
' centerpieces at the Lake Vil-
[District Library.

Registration by telephone, at

-7711, or at the reference desk Is
luiredby Wednesday, Dec. 9 for a
lum of 20 participants.

The- program Itself will be
'dnesday, Dec, 16 from 7 to 8 p.m.

Children 12 years old and over
ly participate if accompanied by
i adult guardian.
' There is a $10 materials fee

ible to the instructor at the pro-

mng adult
iscussions

Young adult readers 9 years old

1 older may enjoy discussions at

! Lake Villa District Library of nov-

[that illustrate United States histo-

The book to be discussed on

lursday, Dec 10 is "Ben and Me:

Astonishing Life of Benjamin

i by his Good Mouse Amos."

On Jan. 21, the book to be'dls-

I is "Mr. Tuckett* by Gary Paul-

The 75- minute discussions ore
ierated by Public Services Coor-
itor Paul Kaplan. Participants
st at 1 and 4 p.m. each month.
Registration Is not required.
Parents and guardians may at-

. Additional information is avall-
( from Kaplan at 356-771 1.

iuK discussions

idults may discuss Elizabeth

icken's The Giant's House" at

? Villa District Library on Sat-

the book tells the story of a

•town' librarian and her rela-

ship.with a boy 14 years younger

1 herself. He has a rare medical

ition that causes him to grow to

9t 7 Inches and 415 pounds.

f.The story is described as sensi-

i and moving with much to pro -

ice thought since their relationship

1 romantic one.

The book is available for check-
It one month before the discus -
in.-
Refreshments are served.
Additional information is avail-
jle from Kim Rutter at 356-771 1.

A'. -guest leader will discuss
"Slaughterhouse '5" by Kurt Von-.
negut on Wednesday, Dec. 16 at the.
Lake Villa District Library.

• The booktalk will begin at 2 p.m.
and last about 90 minutes.

No registration is required but
seating is limited to 99 people.

This is part ofa series of book-
talks co-Hosted with the Grayslake
Public Library to 1 accompany the ''.
North Suburban,Library, System's ;
Literary Series. Everyother month, a
guest leader will give a booktalk on a
book by one of the North Suburban
Library System's visiting authors;

A limited number of copies of
the book are available approximate-
ly one month before the program for
patrons to borrow.

Additional Information Is avail- .
able from Kim Rutter at 356-7711.

Holiday ornaments

Children can make tree orna-
ments Monday. Dec 21 at the Lake
Villa District Library.

Registration for the program is
underway.

Sessions for 3, 4, and 5 year old
children are at 10 or 11 a.m.

Sessions for grades kindergarten
to sixth are at 1 or 2 p.m.

Registration is at the Youth Ser-
vices Desk.

Further information is available
by telephone at 356-77 1 1 .

Free Terra Museum
pass

Lake Villa District Library has
free patron passes to the Terra Mu-
seum of American Art and Museum
ofCdhtemporaryArL , ""

The passes are available for
check out at the circulation desk.

Book and magazine
sale

Lake Villa District Library has
books and magazines for sale.

Hardcover books are 50 cents
and paperbacks and magazines are
25 cents each. Special items are indi-
vidually priced,

Proceeds go to the Friends of the
Lake Villa District Library, a volun-
teer support group.

akdland SUM 74^4^35

iewspapere

TODAY!

WINTER
CHECK-UP

with OIL CHANGE

1. Oil & Filter Service (Up to 5 Quarts)

2. Tire Rotation, as needed

3. Complete Brake Inspection

4. Check Radiator Cooling System

5. Test Battery & Charging System
6. 25-Polrtt Safety Inspection

7. Consultation on Problems you may
be having with your car

most vehicles

coupon
expires 1-1-9

TRANSMISSION
SERVICE

$

most vehicles

coupon expjres 1-1-9

N.R.F. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR

* " All Makes, Models & Sizes
RVs, Motor Homes, Medium & Heavy Truck Repair

23392 VK Apollo Ct. • Lake Villa, 1L 60046
(Rt. 83, South of Grass Lake Rd.)

356-4200

Seeing St. Nick

Kaftlln Ward, 2, of Antloch watts her turn to see Santa Claus with her father Robert as her brother,
Anthony, 7, reveals his greatest Christmas wishes to the man In red Saturday during a craft fair at
Oakland School In Antloch. — Photo by Sandy Bressner

Scholarships available for female students

Applications are now being ac-
cepted for a $600 scholarship estab-
lished by the College of Lake County
Chapter of the American Association
of Women In Community Colleges
for a female student at CLC, The
award will apply toward spring 1999
semester tuition, books, fees or child
care, -- ...it.

Applicants must be at least 25
years old and pursuing a one year
certificate or an associate degree.
Additionally, they must be en-
rolled for at least s be credit hours in
the spring semester and have a
minimum grade point average of
3.0, based on at least six credit
hours of completed coursework. .

Interested students must submit a
CLC scholarship application, an
academic transcript and a brief es-
say describing career goals and fi-
nancial need. The application
deadline is Jan. B.

Applications are available In the
financial aid office, B 114, For com-
, plete Information, call 543-2062.

YOU'RE READING
A WINNER!

LaheLond

P:U B L I S H E ; R S

And the judges agree

This year, at the Illinois Press Association Awards,

Lakeland Newspapers brought back

an arm load of honors- 11 in all—

which is just one more accolade that tells us

you are reading a quality product each week.

lfOSPM5S

Quotes from Best of the Press-. Wm

NEWSPAPER DESIGN
FIRST PLACE:

NEWS STORY

FIRST PLACE:

LIFESTYLE SECTION
FIRST PLACE:

jj^to

■ ■■''■■ m * fc !»rr

"< kttl UyQUL

nrrllrr i cftrwr of
body cupy and
hCKUlUK lonu l3rin

■JKT. PINK] 11W-

I color oktt ill AJi
offft* vinery of
rypop»p*i¥ and ill
if) In. Local ran**
■Llnahxh/ paciigrd
■nd tmpmiLtK]
rrude thb tn i ry u i nd
outimonKth?
compnlfkm
fjonoituUlMimia
* lUdT Witt obtWitJy

am about the

emnmuniry 1 *

uKFKmriUNrvrc

i ( ISrj^Jhfcl Kftrrflfrtl

UltSfjTpah

irurhrf firnl

latan t n*£
LronFilai

"Wril-wHicaiHii
ioHnf*fli/uuary.
Good lew HON
Lc*cfiCT'*kn«
inriTipttrfKlocijijJn
himwu. Qm Job
an « icrulilvr 1 epic
.Our mint hivr h*J
prryorKindv
mmmunity ulkinfL "

LhiisllIUnt?

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itilrUfrSrtU'iti

"Vrryrui^AuItty.

lirupt tl wrii d»eptil
ouiinddnn.
Lbt inp vr broim
up by muK-uann,
good k* nut* and
«*irmv"

THIRD PLACE:

• 1 Ai tocUJ amn — r vi *it

Ehuttvlh Haitn

• Or%twl MM -Ufil a *«r. Donna Mrtt

HONORABLE MENTION:

-£imimv Odrtx Uott fllat

• tfirauarr-^l' vo. Umi^i irsntt

m — ln Jh* Trr/uHn.

gnmtm i I A'nIL I ™ J.Lu

3

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*A3 WjMkeland Newspapers

COMMUNITY

rainflgolf; bakery , hair s£

By KENNETH PATCHEN
Staff Reponer

A baker, a golin , and a ban styjisi
ii4vcM;lupjiev\ uusuieifces ui town
iionie ol u i;, rt.s LUlUng-udtft' «'

}UUCailgl't

AJJofilu»a*.pu(MjnaJd.sUu;u um
en» urn make ii lor m<-u euMume,'

"Ihe LuiUjii; biji- M' ! > Mat
^Ueft, ha*, upcoeu its doors Mi Oii'
styling ifervjn** am, oiit-> uaj-iar-
Mrrviui* lotj t; u, .u Uir M.tin Mtr<
ajiU iVurtl) AkCiuu it,i>.

I ILt-COf otU I -i.l'l.

kitaru Mjtri . - .. |um<

-.i .. pa>>utt'.td.> ivi „ ., . „

■ ■ W .. ,»|it*t J ilj in'f *t It

•h.

"

■'(- ■

said. Working with hei in Auuinu
Garcia

' Appointments arc appreciate f
Milfer said. "We ve hud n ptrai tthti

uou iviu i n jot in iviilk-ui'

"ItSptl'll wiv Ihim " Mllll'l in

Mayor blunt-in ij; ;n Pit mom s gran
Ufieiui^uiiutmuitt" "'IhruHnniW'
i\ Pa* own vet \ Mipponn - '

■Sflll 1. 1 lort ptOPMJC" IIIW III''
MTV'U.l.'.SiH Hi'l MUMIU'v ITU'' ' M"

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THE NO-HASSLE
ALL-INCLUSIVE HONEYMOON

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Stay awa> I'mm bitUir. Icuv x*;^al .

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pnva.c kach AJiu, rt rulc .r« , ^ ^Sl .\ 1.X 1 1 * ? ZZ£ *** "'" "" c 4

amu.ny C h.h of Bermuda aic u)t»| BUl «i t |, llkti ?,„ all induce

Iliumas anil ilic
liuncymimiis

NORTH ^»- S TAK

CRUISES
Mndenhurtit

wwwnorthBlapmv8i.com

(847) 356-

iii

tiuiivf Wii»m oriC Afttrrrt;
juiMd^ulit aui j'jt V^fttifrdffci
upufilft LrtidOit Lijgifc SpWlt
bo' IjfM Hi^tf Hiw&fC arte
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«•»•". •-- v-i i, I., .v.^.ri,.f„ x .( u j

The compuier pnnides daia
about ibe saving; speed. im ^ 1 paih,
roLabyn, rinflarYrp hit, rmpart 2nd
tempo. There is a mAfi\*> progr am in

the nrcmpa Ttfr Ttctf rrc»to^ | wrn ni T >^p -

dattons for dub setecoan.

Zuehlsdorf hit the ball into the
screen down an Augusta £airway and
there was a "sdirtirnpf" sound as the
ball hit the ground.

That brde sound you heard was
him going into the sand," said Vinoe
"Iomasello.

"Sand Wedge." said the dis-em-
bodied voice from the caddie pro-
gram as it recommended a dub
choice.

Nexi the caddie program said
"Good shorJ" asZuenlsdorfhit the baD
out of the sand.

There is a driving range mode for
those who wish to practice, not play.

Doubl e Eagle offers open play, and
caters to men's, women's, seniors,
couple's, and youth league play.

"We found these to be the most

accurate and helpful (golf simulators)
of the game," said VLnce Tomasello.

Joe Sonandres said, "It has a lot of
instructional value,"

Double Eagle also has a state of
the art kitchen for those who wish to
eai while they are there.

If s a sports bar menu now, " said
Chef David Zak. "The ultimate goal is
to turn the menu over to steaks and
chops for dinners-"

"AD my soups are home-made,"
Zak said.

They serve chili everyday, and
there is a fresh soup of the day.

The Italian Beef sandwich is a
special creation

"We serve it on a six- inch round
roll piled high. It's a huge sandwich,"
Zak sai± ^s VTnce's recipe that has
been mliis family."

Reservations to play golf can be
made at the Double Eagle Pro Shop,
395^24 1 . Gift certificates are available
and private parties and banquets may
be accommodated.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Check holiday facts

Ii h« ijuen Ui,.j^,i , fi ou , „,„.„.

"-I. thai Uu-M- .„,.„. i* m mm Ihat
wt- hart the f H*, t ,U: t l<tm ,,„(,((,_ W|fks
|"'l <mi ( Ji/liirjiiu. 11^,1.^ 0M m „ , |mJMf
Jhls in „ tnhv mt.mtulim Wi-
Ihswi hurt anyuni- I,oni public works
<" iny '•<|.npni.'Mi (nun pi ,|,|j c wtJrbi
«l oui hii.jw My husband takes wm
IMUli- and hard wr«k to tastefully dec-
nit,iL- tiuf |„„ lhe ai Chriaimiw.

-. the amount of tnifflc that annus
»»«» «n*l. all ii,,. people who slop
«nd it'll us how nice our hotihe looks

lliMn«litmes( IMt sthfHiilhhehiird
work Is truly uppreciHted. We do an-
precime alllhe wonderful coiihiwiiIk
As for (he narrow minded peo-
l'l« ; who cainnitkeap their m) Ie, n

^bownhusluessiyintshuuhlno.
make any falsa btHiLnnants-ue,

your facts right.

Don't ruin our holidays along

with the other people who seem to

enjoy our illuminated Christmas dis-
play.

Lee Shannon

Antioch
P.S. Merry Christmas and thank
you to all who have driven by and
appreciated our gift to the village.

FUND-RAISING GUIDE

On-golngt A.LL Parent Net-
work selling personalized bricks for
AUIS memorial wall In new build-
ing. Iirlcks $30, Plaque $60 dona-

!S' S ,'J nformatIon: Karen Powell,
H47-395-6600.

On-golngj Antioch Junior Wom-
"11 s Club is selling Entertainment
coupon books for S35. Information:
Jodl IJckort, B47-395-4282.

On-going: Loyal Order of the
Moose Lodge #525 Is selling enter-
tainment books for $35. Informa-
tion: call Perry Hunt, 847-395-
4772.

Nov. 27» "The Game of Antioch"
on sale in downtown stores, $16.95,
sold by Antioch Lions Club. More In-
formation from Adam Zakroczymski,
847-838-1790.

/

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December 11, 1998

A1 6 /Lakeland Newspapers

06, t&e $(4u tyou TVUi ?Ud!

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The Name in Sports for
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T-Shirts • Sweats
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50% OFF

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Mall Skates starting al $39.99

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O^/LaixlandNe'wspdpers

■

December W1998

eveloped and brought to mar-
ket in less than one year, the
Cadillac Escalade sets new
;'• standards for performance,
comfort and style in the rapidly growing
luxury sport-utility segment. '

"Escalade offers the rugged versatility
of the sport-utility vehicle with all of the
styling, technical excellence and cus-
tomer services that have made Cadillac a
leader in the luxury car market," said
John F. Smith, Cadillac general manager..

"The first truck-based vehicle In Cadil-
lac's 96-year history. Escalade will set a
new benchmark in the fast -growing luxu-
ry sport-utility vehicle market," said
Smith.

General Motors created the full-size
sport-utility in 1937 with the Suburban.
The company has dominated the market
ever since with sport-utility vehicles for
an Infinite variety of Customers around
the globe. GM sport utilities carry oil field
crews across the Alaskan tundra, tow
prize-winning racehorses through the
blupgrass hills of Kentucky, and shuttle
kids to soccer meets throughout the
;^vprld^ ;T * . .... _ .. ,. ./ ^

"Cadillac has a unique understanding
.7 of t h e'ar t a n d s c I o n ce. of luxury yehicles^ ; v

rugged,' versatile sport-utilities," said ■,_ ■'.
Smith. "Put these together, and you have
a winning combination* the Escalade."

With start of regular production sched-.
uled for fall 1998 in Arlington, Texas, Es- .
calade makes Its public debut in mid-Au-
gust during the Concours d'Elegance in "-/
Monterey, California.

In creating Escalade, Cadillac com-

-

1999 CADILLAC ESCALADE

Escalade Interior

•

W,-A

- - -■ •' ■ '-■' ,J^^*^^R^^\ '. ■?.-■ -?r. c^s-nt. ,&: i,*-t» » ■ .- :

U'secfi Cam, aA ft&wwQQtil Cft^^OActa to AfttftoGfti

w?sf?& Catr? at Rs$j Gfttwstst m jF&* [L<?fcs

• s

m

Luggage rack; roof-
mounted, flush body
color rails

Mirrors; heated, elec-
torchromic

Air bags; next-genera-
tion, driver and front
passenger

Anti-lockout does not
allow doors to be power
locked

1988 Chevy Suburban

*ft#9B85*

1992 Chevy Lumlna Euro
Stk#PI4MA

199* Chevy K2500 Ext
Slk#*8TI*

1991 Mazda RX7

5TK JJBIm, Stk #67376

1997 Chevy S10 Pick Up

#P2252

-$4,995
-$5995
.$17,995
_$6995

f994 Chevy Astro Conversion Van

Stk #P22HA :

1994 Dodge Conversion Van

$8,995
Van
$12,995

Slk#5130C

1994 Mercury Cougar XR7

Stk #6056B

1992 Olds Delia BB Royal

sik #mm

1993 Olds Bravado

Stk#&S47A_

$10,995
_$7995
_$9995
,$10,995

1993 Chevy Blazer 2 WD

SU< #639BB $10,895

1991 Cadillac Eldorado Barrllz

Stk #P2438JL $9995

1991 Ford Ranger -STX

sn#6722*

1992 Chovy C1500
Sft#678BA2

.$7995

(996 Chovy 610 Pick Up
SUt#P71B2€

.$10,995
_$9995

1993 Plymouth Orand Voyager LE
P2«9JL_ __ !J!.$9.995

$9995

1992 Chevy C1500

Slk W6736A.

1994 Chevy O120 Conversion^

Stk #P227M $13,995

199S 610 Ext
Slh #P2333_ :

1997 Suburban UT
Sifc#«fi m

-$17,995

.$30,995

1996 Dodge Ram 4X4 1500 .

Stk #6T68A1 $19,995

1997ChBvy K1500 Exl

Sft #24(7*1 $23,995

_$13.995

-$11,995

-$12,995

-$13,995

1996 Chevy Blazer LS
Sft #6367*

199* Ford P150 4x4 XLT
Sft #21301 - -

199B Dodge Neon R/T
Sft #6776*

1993 Dodge Neon Sport

Slk#6T83A

1908 Chovy Suburban
Sft#9ES5*

-$4,995

1995 Nissan Alllma

Slk #P4Q5B $8,995

0988 Pord Extended Cargo Vai

Slk #1005482 _ J

1993 Chevy Conversion Van

Sft#9929B

1997 Ponllac Grand Prix OT _
Sft#P4Tf7 $18,995

1996 Oldsmobllo Intrigue GL6
Sft #9840* $20,995

an
-$7495

.$7995

1990 Toyota Camry

m

Sft#P40*

1991 Chovy Cavalier R9

Sft #9804*

_$3995
.$3,995

1994 Mazda 626 ES

Sft #3197* $10,995

1993 Chevy K1500 XCo)> 4X4!.

s&mm $19,995

1995 Pontlac Grand AM OT '

Sft #9851* $10,995

VuOLD

liitlh Sillies I (.mIiiii;

Diivuii, 1 ; Mn:;l Ate

h ll J R ( i»'iihi Chock -CeiiifieiL
UJ-LitU.IAJ v/c AlsaCairy GM
MtilWM) Cci hhcd Used Vehicles!

Certified

USED VEHICLES

1997 Geo Prlim

Stk #P4179

1996 Otdo Clero

SU#P39SJ ,

$9,995

$9,995

1994 Ponllac Sunblrd Coupe

Stk #3988 $21,495

1994 Cadillac Sedan DeVTUe

Sik #8474* $14,995

1993.H0hda Accord LX 4DR
Sft #4067* 'j

.$9995
1996 Chevy KI500 XCab 4X4

Stk#10128* $20,995

.l996Chevy Tahoe IT 4X4

VSft •tOTTEA $24,495

11996 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4X4

.3ft#P407Z . $20,495

M903 Bulck LeSabre Limited .

,,15X tBa Stk #p4isl 1 — $17,495

'1995 Olds Cutlass Coupe
Sft #3991. :

1998 Olds Bravoda AWD

.$10,995
.$22,995

1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee^

S4#P4207 $20,995

1998 GMC Suburban 6UT 4X4,.

.js&mm $31,995

-1998 Dodge Duron go SIX 4X4

Sft #9221* $28,995

1995 Suzuki Esteem
Sft #9792*

.$4995

* Plus tax, title, license & (Joo fee; All vehicles subject to prior sales; See dealer for details.

i.com

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D2 /Lakeland Newspapers ■ T3ifT2i!7 Y5iA?.C;j C '■ 1Z }%Uf & (MARKETPLACE

December 11, 1$9B.

FROM PAGE Dl

- +*.!**•

ESCALADE: Brings out luxury

biiicd the best features of a luxury car
with those of an all-weather, all-terrain
vehicle.

"Customers want different things from
different vehicles," said Save Nottoli. Es-
calade brand manager. "An Armani suit
and a Patagonia parka are very different.
Yei each is perfect for its intended pur-
poses. So in creating Escalade, we had to
keep in mind that while Escalade is every
inch a luxury vehicle, customers also ex-
pect it to perform well under the most
challenging driving conditions."

The Escalade is based on General Mo-
tors' full-size sport-utility architecture,
which has won numerous awards, includ-
ing: ).D. Power Initial Quality, Kiplinger's
Best in Class, Consumers Digest "Best
Buy," Automobile Magazine's "All-Star"
and MotorWeck's "Driver's Choice."
Elegant, Functional Exterior

On the outside, Escalade Features a
clean, contemporary interpretation of lite
classic spori-Lilility. Hodyeolored
bumpers Mow into dent-resistant sculp-
tured side panels anil integral running
hoards, providing a look that is both ele-
gant and (unci tonal.

The standard running hoards, shaped
in the wind funnel for lower drag and less
wind rush, finish oil the lower body, Com-
bined with Escalade's mode-rate ride
height, these running boards make Es-
calade one of thi" easiest sport-utilities to
enter and exit.

No detail has been overlooked in the
search for the perfect marriage of form
and function. The trademark Cadillac
grille is molded from a high-tech compos-
ite designed to shrug off arctic cold and
desert heat. Reflector-optic headlamps
feature clear lenses of high-impact poly-
carbonate to reduce the chance of stone

damage.

Spacious, Luxurious Interior

Escalade Is sized to offer luxurious ac-
commodations for five adults, plus plenty
of space for luggage and sporting gear. Yet
at 201.2 inches (5110 millimeters) In over-
all length, Escalade is shorter than many
sedans, and its overall height of 74.3 Inch-
es (1887 millimeters) allows Escalade to
fit comfortably into most garages.

Inside, the Escalade is pure Cadillac.
The seals are tuned specifically to Es-
calade's ride characteristics, then covered
with soft Nuance leather with perforated
inserts for enhanced comfort. Zebrano
wood accents on the doors and console
provide a feeling of warmth. The wood
and leather steering wheel looks luxuri-
ous and feels superb under the hands.

Even the softer sides of Escalade were
put through truck durability cycles. Engi-
neers were concerned that the soft Nu-
ance leather used by Cadillac wouldn't
stand up to years of customers sliding in
and out of higher seats. "In a car, you
drop into the seat while, with a sport-util-
ity, you slide over the edge." Nottoli said.

So engineers built a special lest rig In
simulate a customer sliding in and out
over the outside part of the seat thou-
sands of times. The seals passed with no
wear or durability problems.

Standard on Escalade is a Hose Acousli
rnassfHi music system that features four
wide-range speakers in the doors, two
high-output speakers in the headliner.
and a subwoofer in the console. Doth a
single-disc CD player and a six-disc CD
changer are standard in Escalade.

The rear seat features independent au-
dio controls, allowing back seat passenger
to listen to one audio source, while those
in the front listen to another.

Escalade's engine

Test Drive

A New Escalade

At:

Gary Lang Auto Group

1 107 S. Route 31 , McHenry
815-385-2100

"" ' " ' r ii i m ill

•4HjH^W»*^#j41iH^k..

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** m ,w**y J2* ± **HV' i f '< ■* ' t -' i "'V'V| i , ^i-'-r^

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AUTO MARKETPLACE

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Dodge

Dodge Trucks

SANDY McKI

wa^bg^v- '

ft];]|:J.,

Ai [ii iH

ALES, S

TAFF THANKS YOU I
US #1 DEALER FOR SATIS
CUSTOMED r "

VOLUME

^^^^■^■flJ^S^ :• .

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YOURPRICE.

fae^t&,fc&t46d<x.fee
QuofflW buyen w/approwJ credit. Sm totponon lor detail

HEW 1998 DOME DAKOTA

•3.8L magnum Vt) wg.
•Automatic time.
•Air conditioning
•Sliding rear window
•Fog lam pe

M",BP |J! gig

"ECEUT COLLfGl UBtD
iTO'j MuS! OUtL'Frj tlOC

!2S?JT'^,. ^ 'SOdlng tear window

•4M0M0 ipm bench *i) n ^j^.,

IK? 7££ ii ^--- •hHwntllwfl wiper*

•Ml. magnum VB .j^j -f h™

i»g oisco'jm »i"j

s»ndt 5 Discount unj

SICIM C0UCCI GrUy
f»QU MUSI QIMUFIi UM

TOI»l S*»'-»iGS I41.'0

rout ma

H3,360

Pi-jjtix.iitta ) te:&W6doe.lM

"SIP IJSWH

■•r>G DISCOUNT lino
FACTOR* OEB4U

iNUSl OUiLlFl t'HW

saw s discount t:ut

PfCE'.T COUICE £f>£0

iMuSI Qu*U*r, i:

rout ma

TOTAL &i.

<V*W tv^n .rojjyp^d t.-wfa Se e

Plu'i to, m. ne, 4 m ox. foe

M0J2OM0 taeta
•Dual air bagi
•Front lioor malt
•AU-FU cauant. CO

•stock nare-a

rom pmct

$ 1 6,581

' Plus Ux. lilfc), 0c. ft «4B doc let

1999 DODGE CARAVAN FWD

- ■ ' • ._HM

1

Seats • doth MflrXack budM knacBo - AWFM

%-umew group ii •Owner Coajaiyni ca BoH program

•Dam • aunoMA ::..' . ,•) addRkmal pa|0M ot qm"

CSrT^rTS&U ^^SSS^ P ^' W

*8pi*iS control w SMtina * 7 rmiinfi

•SlaartngoMunw.Ult. i<4»BOMl . MM

•Tiananitalon • 4 Mad autoniaUo •Onaiar - mdanaat laelaBai
.tflo(«.iOLVTlMPt .SU«e«.^no«^^

HMmlaf rfkurwladaai : r •Ootfoa dtoowit
»*Hnon-H>ai J a Q a»ma> i t,ai1»rtw r^^ ■''-■ +■■-

row ma

17,518

Ruttax,tl»».He.ft$46dx.tet

cWUbw ) *i»/< W ro^c«dliwioWi>TM(orJifc l t.

NEW 1999 PLYMOUTH
NEOH EXPRESS®

•2.0L 4 eyi. 1SV ang. •Pmtar aunroof

•Automatic trana. >Dual air bap>

•AU^U, caaattta. CO chanoaf .tm alaartng

•Ilium, vanity tnlrron .Ciulaa control

•Po«ar ovttkta mltron 'BuckatHMi

•Po*«r locka, urindowa •Slock f lOOS-o

USflP 116 3S1

P»0 DISCOUNT IlliC

SANDT S DISCOUNT H315

BECEN1 COLLEGE GRAND
ItOU MUST OUAlimt HOC

FACTOHT B'EBATf JI400

TOTAL SAVINGS UM*

rouit ma

B 2,290

Plui Ux, tiut. lie, & We doc lee

1998 CHRYSLER SEBRMG COHVT. JX

stsotiiiia. -

■ ' i niiw WcMI twcxi

•ar*

•rm« . rnMwa ssw a* u^

<arM>M ■ B«taa <M one

•trim ■ A tpa. uo
•Ingn* ■ til. VI tOHC J«v I
■I'll i il ■ iMJJon trt t

■CO uw«" ■ *««

•CD

•IihM tw nav «nh«

•Ban mi twm a >

MSBP t!5 3T5

Sandts Discount i;tj«

FACTO^T ftfBATE I1UC

BECENT COHEGE GPAD
iMUST OUAHHi two

youm ma

$ 21 ,289

. RusUx.rne.lc.&SA6doc!tM.

-r^aj

NO GAMES, MO GIMMICKS, NO

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A SUPER STORE FOR SI

All Prices Clearly Marked On Every Used Car, Every Day Of the Week

*9S CHEVY tID EXTENDED PinCUP

8lk.*i1147SST. V6, LS pkO.. AC,

cuutlt.

'S9 CHRTSLEB TDVN « CDUXIIT LTD.

Sik. ft 0471 IT. Evary Option. Stale.

*28,905

^CHWSlttTOWiiCOiJHM

S«V fW7U, leaded,
, MQmar. rear air

$18,795

'95 CHEVY LUMINALS

5A.lll-67».liaalClton,AJIlSe1byi

$6995

J 9S PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGS

i»or oir, ipeocu. AI wheel dma

$I9,995L

'95P0NT1AC!RANSP0RT

Sti.ft2^lylAl<iabyi'

$10,595

■96 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SIT
Sik. fMfisa AT, AC, cateetl*, till,
erulia control.

•13.995

'96 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 8E
s<k. foeeaST. pw, pl, tin, cruiee

control, AC.

"15,348

'96 DQD8E CARAVAN

31 K tUMSBBT. AT, AC, nice unit.

1 11.985

'91 FORD EXPLORER

Srk #11 -680eT. 4Dr., WT Pkg.
AI Wheel Dme

$5650

'96 GRAND CARAVAN LE

Sik. I1MT23T. Loaded, rear air.

*14,995

'93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

Si. #12-iBIlT. LowmlB, outo, A/C

$4995

'97 CHEVY 1500 4x4

Stk. tHSeer. Silverado, 350 VS. pw,
pl, till, erulia control.

"18,995

'B9F150 PICKUP

Si. 1 1 1 -47901. Auto, folic Wort
tiowportoaon

^2557

'98 PONTIAC SAFAHL

2 to ehosM. Rear airi haet, pw, pC
tilt, crulaa control.

»17 f 995

'98 CHEVY S10 EXT. CAB

Stk i11-«7S4T. LS pko,. VB. pw, pl.
lilt, crulM conlrol.

•15,995

'31 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE

Sik. tMASST. AT, AC, ADS, pw, pl,
nil, ell wheel drive.

*6995

r 9fi HYUNDAI ACCENTS

Sik f| Hm Feet nrajaja' AT, AC, «m*n

Of IIUMo. Ho Honey Oown*

'94 CHEVY 1500 CHEYENNE

Stk t»B23T AT, AC, cataetle, till ,
crulu control.

'89 DODGE CARAVAN LE

81k. I104BS4T. AT, AC, pw, nil.
erulia control.

•2967

'96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS

St #1 1-6803. OJKWIb,

4b»Uly LaocW. JUST REDUCED

$11,995_

'94 DODGE CARAVAN SE

Si. 112-68201 tow nin,cuta,
pw.pl, cotwBe

$7995

'ST DODGE RAM 1508 CLUB CAB SLT

Sik. IM004T. Too man/ eilru to
Hit. Mutt aee.

'19,847

'96 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB

Si. f 1 1-680IT AX4, lowMln, looded

$16,995

'95 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

Si. 1 1 1 -6800T. A Dr. Auto, A/C ***

$12,995

'95 DODGE RAM 1500

Stk. fMKKTT. Work truck, AT.

'MMBDHANSEBSUPEIlCAfllLT
Stk. fMOKT. AT, AC, till, crulaa
control, cover. ''.• ;.»

»!

'96, FORD RANGER XLT

Stk (M6S5T, Oraat work tnjck, cap.

•7995

•B9 DODGE SHADOW ES CPE.

Btk. #11fl7TT. AT, air, pdl, good
nines.

'96 DODGE INTREPID

Si f 12-6817. Al the top, 36KmJn

$12,995

'91 F0HD RANGER

Stk. ItMTJtt. Work truck, claan

•3775

'89 CHEVY C3500 DUALLY EXT. CAB

Sik. I104740T. PW. PL, lilt, cnitt*
conlrol. 454 VB, tow mllae.

•10.995

F35 D0D6E RAH CLUB CAB DIE$a

Stk. I1H73TT. M ton, pw. pl, (111,
crulee control, Ram turbo dleeal.

•14.995

'94 NISSAN PATHFINDER SI

St f8-637lT. Big liro.
locdadt muU M

$13,995

'93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE

St f 1 2-68 1 B. hmootai obndilion,
pw, pl, cruha, cou., bw miUt

$9995

'96 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT

Stk (74S34T. S epeed, AC, cseeeite.

•8648

'97 DODGE STRATUS

Btk II1-S7S3. Qood mllei, factory
warranty.

•11,895

'94 CHRYSLER CONCORDE

St II I -67W. ' I C*rw, Al Opro*,

cxoapnonol IMVHK

'J? CHEVY SID BLAZER Ml DB.

Stk. tlM>734T. Sporty, pw, pl. till,
cmlee conlrol.

* 16,995

'95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

Stk eio-arazr. Extra clean, loaded
4SK.

•16.995

'96 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT
Stk. itmt«T. PW, Pt, lilt, crulee
control. •

'96 RAM 1500 CLUB CAB SLT

Stk SI0-B737T. Extra nlca. loaded,
tnardt, 360 VS.

•17,595 |

"'"» C-4.7

'95 JEEP WRANGLER

Elk- tl 1474BT. Sort lop, auto, trana. i

*10 f 995

$3995

'91 CHEVY CAMAR0 ..
Stk. tu^7*s. around arrecte.'
leaded:

m

'97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CPE.

Stk. IM024. AT, AC, tilt, cswetta.

•11,595

'97 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT

Stll2-69l4T6Cyl,cuto,lUrww

$15,995

'% DODGE INTREPID

5t 112-681 iAl*v»fcyi

$11,995

'95 CHRYSLER SEBRINB CPE

Stk. tMSX). AT, AC, pw, pl, lilt,
crulee conlrol.

•10.995

'97 CMOS ACHEVA SEDAN

$t 18-657*. V6,pw,pl,li,

craiM conlrol

$10,995

'96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS

St k UfflN, Loaded, pw, pi, tm, vt

•10.980

'95 CAVAUERCPE

Sik tMBBr. AT, air, caaHtt*

•8995

'93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

Stfl2-68l2T.AlAatori.
dudpoMrMdri

$12,995

'98 DODGE NEOH CPE HTGHUNE

Stk 184061. AT. AC, new car ellar-

natlva.

•10,995

"95 FORD ESCORT SEDAN

Stk tr-Ul 4. PW, PL tilt, CrulM con
trot, cuulli

'94 CHEVY CAVALIER CPE

Stk. 164573. S epeed. air, cauelte

*4995

m

'96 PONTIAC SUNFTRE SEDAN

Si. K8-6592. KAT. AC, til, am**

$9995

'97 DODGE STRATUS

Stk fM718. AT. AC, uuelle. good

mltei

•11,995

'94 SATURN SL1

Sik. fB-6334. AT, air, caautla.

'92 NISSAN SENTRA

Si f 1 1 -6792. 2 Dr. Coupe. 5 Spd .
A/C Etim, intra CUan

$4995

'93 MERCURY COUGAR XR7

SA.*ll-680B.&todeon. bocfed

$7995

'90 FORD TAURUS

Stk. (94720. Auto-, AC, castette,
B9K mllee.

•4463

90 rDODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

Si. f 1 1-68061 Pw, pl, kl, crune

$3248

'94 GEO PRISM

St i II -6805. After rrortw M
ipcJer. outo. A/C aiASANd

$6995

'91 FORD TEMPO SDN

Sik. IKM697. AT, AC. pw. pl. Illl.
cmlae control.

'91 FORD ESCORT COUPE

Sik. i 104731. anal 2nd car. AT, air

'97 CHRYSLER LHS

2 k> dx»M. ladher, loaded, mini we.

$17,595

'91 NISSAN STANZA

Stk. »8«sa. Hoonrool, pw, pl, Illl,
crulM control.

'90 MERCURY TOPAZ

Stk I1M713. Loaded, pw, pl. J9K

miles

'4237

'89 PLYMOUTH VOYAGED

Sik »M4T74T. AT, AC. tilt. pw. pl.
crulta conlrol.

1782

'91 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM

Stk. IMtW. VS. AT, AC. tilt, crulta
control, caaettta.

'98 DODGE STRATUS

3 to chooaa. Low mllaa, pw, pl, Illl,
crulaa control,

•13.995

'WrVBU^inlGmWlAPKK-lIP

Si.fll-6776T.5Spd.,A/C

Greet Burner

$2362

'96 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

81k »1 i-6rWT. PW, PL, tilt, crulaa |
control, 4x4.

•21,995

'94 DODGE SHADOW CPE |

Stk HMS41. AT, AC, claan unit.

'94 MERCURY TOPAZ

Stk 1104712. Power aaat, pw, pt, lilt,
crulaa control.

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1994 FORD CONVERSION VAN

Mint condition.
$7550 WHOLESALE

'.V.'AMH.-f.r'|.VJ,',fJ!eJlj.!.TTr!

WI,HONOR AUCIIDIT UNION AND CORPOKATI PRICINO PUNS

Call Today and Dr.'ra Awayl

(800) SO 1-9702

Anlemeted CrWrt Aaenrnl HeUMie

■ Wa ■jereerraewnenl
14 Una A Og. T pare A Week

• Bad Credit •No Credit •

• JiJCigemeiits • 1st Time Buyer
Or,' for a personal Extension 2 at

interview, c&lt (847) 58 7-6473

ALL REBATES

APPLIEO PLUS

TAX, LIC.

TITLE

S«6 DOC FEE^

APR IN LIEU OF REBATE

-1iv

CHRYSLER
ViymoutFi

Dodge

- , V

■Wf^"WW

- .,-

D4 / Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

December! 1, 1998 '

Auto Marketplace Classifieds

Cm (or Sale

$1004500 CARS

Potlco Impounds.

Honda's, Chevy's,

Jeep's and Sport Utilities.

Musi Soil!

1-600-522-2730
oxl.2292.

'B0 MAZDA RX7 GXL, red.
loaded, leather Interior, pam-
pered gararge kept. $7,500.
Call (847) 223-20B5

1905 SUBURBAN GOOD
tires, very dean, well main-
tained, air, automatic,

$3.500/best. (70S) 447-4590

1991 BUICK PARK AVE.
Good condition, white with
burgandy interior. $5,400
(847) 875-3799.

1002 CORVETTE CON-
VERTIBLE whlto with white
top. garage kept, 55,000
miles. Excellent condition.
(815)385-8466.

1992 MIATA, RED, perfect
condition, 10,200 actual miles,
garaged, hard lop Included.
Highest offer. (847)
223-9177

BUICK 1985 CENTURY
WAGON Clean and reliable.
Ashing $1.500/besl. (414) 652-

7952

BUICK 1992 SKYLARK
SPORTY, fed, 4-dOOr. V6. arr,
aulo-locks, good condition,
$4,350/besl. (847) 356-6685.

CHEVROLET 1995 tMPA-

LA SS. CO. leather, 63,000

miles, now nres, new brakes,

loaded. Si 8.500. (847)
395-5966

CHEVHOLET 1997 MALI-
BU. $12,990 (847) 223-8651

CHEVY 1984 CORVETTE.
$8,995 (847)223-8651.

CHEVY 1987 CAPRICE
CLASSIC ESTATE WAG-
ON, looks good, runs good.
everything works. 92,000
miles. it.200/best (847)
548-7950.

CHEVY tBDS CAMABO, 5-

bpockJ, nsv/ (ires, power wind-
ows/lochs, hatchback, keyless
entry, lill wheal, am/lm cas-
sette, rjns and looks great.
$2,C00/bosl (414) 279-0746

CHEVY 1991 CAMARO
RS. $4,388 (847) 587-6473

CHEVY 1993 CAVALIER
WAGON, loaded, power eve-
rything, super clean, Must see
(8-17) B3B-2135 after 6pm

CHEVY 1995 MONTE CAR
LO, 2-door. while with gray in-
terior, garage kept, excelleni
condition, highway miles,
am/lm, FWO Asking $9,200
(847) 395-2218

CHEVY 1997 LUM1NA, 4-
door, while, maroon interior,
tuily loaded, low mites, A/C, ex-
cellent condition. Must sell.
Asking $l4,500/best. Please
call (847) 223-3161 after 5pm
or leave message.

CHEVY. FORO PICK-UP

Bodies, Factory-new guar-
anteed from $1 3Q0.00. Doors
from $89.00 Fenders from
$50.00 Beds from $800.00.
Bedlinars $169.00. Bumpers.
Grills Repari Panels. Paints,
Abrasives, windshields, radia-
tors, Delivery, Mane (217) 624-
6184.

DAYTONA 1988, SUN-

ROOF, great interior, needs

work, $400/best. (414)
862-9340.

DODGE '95 RED neon, high
lino, 4 door, a/c, auto, power
locks, till, 3 year service, cent.
42.000 mllQ3. (847)395-1966

EA<SLE TALON ESI 1995. 5-
spood manual, 40K, A/C.
AM/FM cassette, power steer-
ing, oxcollont condition,
$8,700. (847) 356-5695 bo-
foro 7pm.

EXPRESS AUTO
EXCHANGE

USED CARS

We lake consignment cars.

No charge.

Too busy to sell your car?

LbI us do It tor you.

(847) 740-1400

1 19 W. Rollins Rd.

Round Lake Beach.

(Across from Burger King).

Ask for Mike or Norm.

1088 OLDS CUTLASS
SIERRA SILVER MOON-
LIGHT, A/C. hoat, power
locks, new tires, new brakes,
new exhaust, new radiator,
new cam shaft. Runs great.
Son left for Navy. Must soil.
$1,599. Ask tor Mr. Coleman
(414) 654-6543 or leave mes-
sage.

FORD 1960 MUSTANG
COUPE, completely restor-
able. many extra parts. $800.
(847) 639-9283 after 5pm.

FORD 1991 TAURUS
WAGON GL, good condition,
air, power. 1 -owner, ASS
brakes. $3,500. (847)
382-7632

FORD 1992 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE. $6,990. (847)
223-8651.

FORD 1896 CONTOUR
GL. $9.475. (647)526-5541.

FORD 1997 ESCORT LX
WAGON. $9,865. (847) 526-

5541.

FORD 1098 CONTOUR
GL. $11 ,979. (847) 526-5541

FORD EXPLORER,

58,000 miles. Eddie Bauor.
low miles. 2yr. warranty. 6 disc
CD player, (lawless condition.
$15.000. (847) 566-4043.

FORD TAURUS 1997,

41.000 miles. CO changor.
power everything, excellent
condition, $it,200/oesl (847)
265-2637

HONDA 1994 CIVIC
HATCHBACK. 56.000 miles. 5-
speed. $7,000. (847)
543-1289.

HONDA 1996 ACCORD,

$14,990. (847) 223-8651

INFINITI 1995 J30S, 6 TO
CHOOSE WITH SIMILAR
SAVINGS, LEATHER, SUN-
ROOF, $16,995. (847) 362-
9200

INFINITI 1995 045'S

LEATHER. SUNROOF.

$22,995 (847) 362-9200

INFINITI 1996 130T.

LEATHER. SUNROOF.

sis, 995 i,a*"n Ma-gaga.

JAGUAR 18*1 XJB SOVER-
iGN. excellent condition.
52.000 miles. $i6.500/besl
(847) 355-8194 after 6pm

LINCOLN 1997 TOWN

CAR SIGNATURE, $23,965
(Bd7) 526-5541

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

1997, $23,865. (847) 526
5541

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1992 SIGNATURE. S7.995
(847) 395-2277

MAZOA 1991 RX7, $6,995
(B47) 587-3300

MAZDA 1992 PROTEGE.

£5^990. (647)223-6651

MERCEDES BENZ 1971
300 SEL, 4-door, garaged
15yrs.. could run, good
shape, great parts, all com-
ptelB. $500/best. (8<t7)
625-9851

MERCURY 1992 SABLE

LS 3.8L V6. A/C. ABS, airbags,
automatic, all power, leather
seats. 78K. Blue book $7,650,
asking $6,650. (647) 356-
0852.

MERCURY 1994 COUGAR
XR7, $7,995. (647) 587-3300

MERCURY 1995 SABLE
LS. $8.875. (847) 526-554 1

MOVING OUT OF STATE
MUST SELL 1997 Black Pon-
liac Sunfire, 5-speed. 2-door
sedan, A/C, cassette. Asking
$9.900. (B47) 438-4180.

MUST SEE 1989 Honda Ci-
vic, manual (rans, new parts,
excellent condition,

$2,9i)0/bost. (847) 838-2617.

NISSAN 1992 SENTRA,
$4.995. (847) 587-6473.

NISSAN 1995 ALTIMA.

$8,995. (847) 395-3600.

NISSAN STANZA 1991,
$4,995. (847) 587-6473.

OLDS 1991 98 ELITE, abso-
lutely like new. (847) 395-
2277.

OLDS 1996 CIERA, $9,995.

(647) 395-3600.

PLYMOUTH 1895 NEON
SON. $4,995. (B47) 587-6473.

PLYMOUTH 1898

BREEZE 41K, S8.975/besl.
Red, 4-door, PS. PB. PW. PL,
air, crulso, 4-cylincer, AM/FM
cassette. (847) 336-1574.

PONTIAC 1890 6000 SE.
all wheel drive, $2,995. (847)
395-2277.

SATURN SC2 1893,
$8,995. (847) 395-3600.

TOYOTA 1987 CAMRY,
$14.990. (647) 223-8651,

TRANS AM, RAM AIR 1998
Pontlac, 5.000 miles, rare 6-
apoed, $26,000/tiost. (414)
889-8206.

VOLVO 1995 855 TURBO
WAGON. LEATHER. SUN-
ROOF, $21,995. (847) 362-
9200.

VOLVO 1895 SELECT 850.
LEATHER. SUNROOF,

$20,995. (847) 362-9200.

To advertise In

this section, call

(847) 223-8161

VOLVO 1996 855 GLT
WAGON LEATHER. SUN-
ROOF. COLD WEATHER
TRACTION. $24,595. (847)
362-9200.

VOLVO 1998 SELECT S-
70 GLT. LEATHER, SUN-
ROOF. $28,595. (647) 362-
9200.

VOLVO 1998 SELECT
S70-S. 12 TO CHOOSE WITH
SIMILAR SAVINGS. LEATH-
ER, SUNROOF. $24,595
(847) 362-9200,

VOLVO 1998 SELECT V-
70 WAGONS, 13 lo choose
from with simitar savings,
leather, sunroof, $26,995.
(847) 362-9200.

VOLVO 199B SELECT V-
70 R/AWD WAGON. LEATH-
ER. SUNROOF. $33,995.
(847) 362-9200.

Qassic/AMique Can

DOOOE 1988 CHARGER,
collectors car. needs body
paini and some interior work,
97% original parts, good re-
built engine and transmission.
Asking $2,600/best. (B47)
360-1868. (B47) 360-1966
leave message

Service & Paris

ARE WHEELS. SET of four
American Racing Equipment
15x8, GM bolt pattern. True
spoked wheels. Good shape.
$150(847)54B-1110

BMW WHEELS SET OF
FOUR, to fi1 3. 5, 6. 7, 8 ser-
ies. Mille Miglia 5 spoke
wheels with Yokohama AVS
ures 50% tread left, wheels in
good shape, $700 (647) 548-
1115.

HOLLEY CARB, GREAT
shape $75. Carter ihermo-
quad. off of 440; has not run in
years, $25. Dual point distribu-
tor (or BB Chrysler, $25, Both
flip up headlight doors for '69
Charger. $25. Call after 6pm
(847)548-1115.

TRANSMISSIONS

'Rebuilt

•Warranty

•Great Prices.

(847) 566-2254.

Vans

ASTRO VAN 1985, $3,500.
remodeled. (847) 746-3572.

CHEVY 1988 CONVER-
SION VAN, 75K miles. A/C.
AM/FM cassette, tow pack-
age, $4,000/best. Days (847)
358-8008, evenings (847)
587-5592, Ken,

CHEVY 1992 LUMINA

APV. $6.995, (847) 395-3700.

DODGE 1989 CARAVAN
LE. $2.967. (847) 587-6473.

FORD 1990, 14,000 miles,
air, full bed. captain chairs, no
rust, refrigerator, $5,800,
(847) 797-0779.

For More
Classifieds,
See Page 6

Is Predicting For
A Limited Time...

ALERO • INTRIGUE • SILHOUETTE • BRAVADA
CUTLASS • EIGHTY EIGHT • AURORA

•99 Olds GuftbGS

GL Sedan , M

,. -■, . -ji.

'99 Oleic Eightij Eighl
Sedan

:

| i||l I -|. lull)

r .. i", (.. . , . . ■ r '

■ >n StOtfl

'•Wiv^afssa-ia^iSS^sassa

'99 Olclo 7v irora

Sodan

$16,695

$20,495

HBBH

i '99 Olds Bravado
AWD

*. 1. .11 1.,. m.| <fiwwMCf?

. 1. ,.„,.,

St*

J

lii-i/ji" Vij'i'i

$31,495

$27,995

Extra Bonus!

'99 Olds Silhouette
GLS Minivan

Gift Certificate

with the purchase

of a '99 Alero of Intrigue.

(Sponsored by the Olds Dealer Assoc.)

$24,995

'99 Olds Aim
GL Sedan

1 nil in' lulu __„ —

l'l"'M""l yS'{ /

'■"■ "'""»'» ^^iu. /> ■wiu-^'Ycr-
.''"rar rrrs ^y t; j ^

'99 Old-, 1 1
GX Sedan

1 mi iV> i<mu
1 ;. |i i.| 1 n-ii
•.ill. 11 •tr.t,

11. .[.')> , ■ ■

i' : , II-

'■:■!...

• .■ i-:.il . 1

- - $. - 0-
it; 1 $16,595

TOSH

.'Li

*s lS$

$19,595

Visit Us On The Internet At: www.rays-cars.cpm

wuriK-i-

Qt'thMl.VW

linu: HCKH'iillUJ

QllUlillJ lVllli;l
Aw'l IK I

SflrvJai; HI-*7-fl. Gut 7um rlixwT^-
PoiI'j: MF8-5,5oi7aniNoon
Body Snap. »f 8-5. Sal Bom-Noon

'Pfiis lax. title, lie &
e. Rebates _,

+ To qualified Imyets. ^^ This Act

" Savinys ljasetl on At Time Of Sale

coui|inrisaii of GMAC r ,_ r -.^^ m nn „,

B-ralo approval 9.75°o vs. For Additional

.QS^arp Savings!

(847) 395-3600

<..Chevy/Olds

118 Route 173 W)

mm

■

December 11,1998

WTO MARKETPLACE

Lakeland Newspapers/ D5

mm

^iL

ra *i<

We Haue The

I

I ['■%*■' Fi^

test inventory in tsie Country-2TO

1 \'™^J-.' ; k:™

m

\

u •''■■■

i

I

i

i

25 Mill. From
Schaumburg

18 Min. From
Arlington Heights

1

" 'jk'zzl'**

■^^T

w:m^4M

, .

^**

■PS^v3K

BfTT; ■

Br^V-ii

"• '

■ • • J ■

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-■■•■---' ; :•;.-

*£:u ■-•-'>.

rw ^

La*

«*&

Total due at lease inception:

T, s 184 3 m 6 „*

ilus tax, title. He. and doc, fee:

|

We Haue Great Selection of Blazers, Tahoes, Conversion Vans, Coruettes, Malibus & Trucks

'93 Plymouth Voyager Van $7,990 '98 Geo Prism 4dr.

$10,990 '97 Chevrolet Comoro cpc. $13,490 '96 Chevy Corsica

$7,990

'94 Pontiac Sunfire Conv't $6,990 '90 GMC Suburban 4x4 Conv. $6,990 '93 Chevy Beretta cpe. $6,490 '94 Chevy Astro Van $10,990

'98 Chevy Cavalier $10990 '96 Chevrolet Cavalier 2dr. $5,990

'98 Chevrolet Cavalier $10,990 '97 Chevrolet Cavalier 4dr. $7,990 '98 Chevrolet Malibu 4dr. $12,990

Lx.A» . w ^ e-,„ aon <osc ^ti, w u -^ c»oon 97 Chevrolet Corvette $35,990 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

'94 Olds Bravado 4dr. $10,990 '96 Ford Thunderb.rd $8,990 Pontiac 0rand Prix cpe . $io,990 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!

TRUCKS

'93 GMC Sierra SUE P/V Ext Cab. $12,990

\'93FordflangerXLTP/VExt.Cab4x4. $18,990

•98 Chevy S-10ZR2 Ext Cab, 4x4. $20,990

•93 Chevrolet 1500P/JJ $5,990

•95 Chevrolet S-10P/U $3,490

•95 Chevy G30 Hl-Cube $14,990

'92 Chevy S-10 Ext Cab 4x4 $8,990

i '94 Ford Ranger XLTP/V $7,990

'96 Dodge Dakota P/Up $13,990

'94 Chevy K2500 4x4 Ext Cab $14,950

'92FordF-150XLTP/V $12,990

'93FordF-150PiV $6,990

'97 Chevrolet S-1 OP/UP Soon Box!! $9,990

'92 GMC 1500 P/V $7,990

SUVS& VANS

'90 Jeep Wrangler

$4,990

'96 Chivy Express Cargo Van

$16,990

'96 GMC Safari Van

$15,990

'90 GMC Suburban 4x4 Com. Van

$6,990

'94 Chevrolet K-Blazer

$17,990

'92 Ford Winnebago Conv. Van

$10,990

'96 Dodge Grand Caravan LE

MUSTSEE

'94 Toyota 4-liunner SR5 V6, 4x411

$16,990

'97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo

$22,990

'94 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4dr. Loaded.

$8,990

'93 Chevrolet S- 10 Blazer

$7,990

'93 Plymouth Grand Voyager White, loaded, sharp $8, 995

'93 Chevrolet Suburban 4x4

$14,990

'90FordAerostar Van

$5,990

'92 Jeep Cherokee

$6,990

*97 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer

$29,990

'91 Toyota Previa Low Miles!

$11,990

'94 Chevy Suburban 4x4 Super Cleanl

$19,990

COUPES & SEDANS

'92 BuickRoadmaster LTD. Sharp! $9,990

'90 Pontiac Bonneville LE $5,990

'95 Saab 900 Blue! $15,990

'95 Mercury Sable $9,990

'97 Honda CMc EX cpe. $13,990

•94 Chevrolet Cavalier 2dr. $6,990

•96 Aatra Integra $ 14,990

'95 Saturn Sc2 cpe. $9,990

•92 Mazda MX3 V6 $6,990

'96 Honda Accord $14,990

•93 Uncoln Mark 8 S1Z990

•95 Ford Contour $8-,99a

•96 Chevrolet Corsica $9,990

"96 Ford Thundervlrd Loaded sharp. $10,995

•92 Pontiac Bonneville $4,990

'92 Mazda Protege $5,990
'95 Pontiac Bonneville SSEI UkeBrandNew! $17,990

SPORTS CARS

'87 Chevy Corvette Conv't Rcd.mnt.38K miles. WOW!
'9 1 Pontiac Sunblrd Conv't Red, sharp. $5,990

•92 Chevrolet Corvette $17,990

'92 Ford Mustang Conv't $6,990

'94 Ford Probe $8,990

•92 Ch evrclet Comoro RS $5,990

'94 Toyota Ceika $10,990

'8 1 Chevrolet Corvette Super dean! MUSTSEE

'84 Chevy Corvette Blue for foul Low low miles!! $8,995
•94 Chevrolet Beretta 226 $9,990

■96 Ford Mustang Alloys, loaded, red $1 1,995

•96 Mitsubishi Eclipse $15,990

"97 Chevy Camaro Cpe. Black Beauty.
•97 Chevy Camaro Conv't Sharp!
'91 Chevrolet Corvette.
'98 Chevy Corvtftts W>MJijro00CB£'tofIteMi*" MUSTSEE!
•92 Cadillac Monte Hard Top Conv't $22,795

$13,995
$15,990 .
$16,990

WE CARRY Commercial Trucks, Cargo Vans, Hi-Cubes, Plows, Salt-Spreaders, and! Pumps

tYOUR COMPLETE COMMERCIAL |
'VEHICLE HEADQUARTERS!

^> f\ S\ COMMERCIAL VEHICLES IN STOCK •

ZUUSAVE THOUSANDS!

| Specialty Trucks, Dtiltiv Bodies, stake Bodies.
Cab & Chassis, Craw Cain Diesels and Mora

(888)223-0131

On Rte. 120

Between 1-94

and Rte. 03

In Gravslake

-i-

I Cavalier $7.164/$6.19Q.5Q: Blazer St 0.296/$1 3, 197,00,

.'

-

*m^ 1 1 *~ » — - — -in ti-».v %*^^t*SjjjsAIJb ^J 5 tJ 5g i L . cr:r 7-.- - V v r' ..T -T- -... r ., ; jv ..:-T

s*'

D6 I Lakeland Newspapers

December 11, 1998

Auto Marketplace Classifieds

FORD 1908 WINDSTAR
GL,<16,898. (647) 826-5541.

PONTIAC 19M TRANS-
PORT, power s!do door,
M.B95. (B47J 395-2277. .

Four Wheel Drive
Jeeps

CHEVY 1880 SUBURBAN,
$4,995. (B47) 395-3600.

CHEVY 1993 BLAZER.
910,695. (647) 587-3300.

CHEVY 1994 8-10 BLAZ-
ER.t8,990. (847) 223-8651.

CHEVY 1998 BLAZER LS.
813.995. (647) 587-33O0.

DODQE 1988 RAM
CHARGER 4x4, 5.000 milos
on rebuilt engine, new tiros,
towing package. Asking
13,800/bost (815) 675-6434
after 7pm.

DODQE 1094 DAKOTA, ex-
tended cab. ve, 4x4, low mile-
age, full power. $H0O0/bcsi
' (4i4) 694-1745

FORD 1980 BRONCO 4x4
with 6ft. unlmount Weslorn
plow on It wilh 90,470 milos,
with Doublo D big tires on II.
$4,500. 1867 FORD RANGER
with 109.856 miles, 5- speed
plus reverse, $600. Call Joso
(647) J87-94Q6. ■

FORD 1S91 EXPLORER,

4WD. $5,995. (647) 3952277.

FORD 1991 EXPLORER,
$5,650. (847) 567-6473.

FORD 1095 EXPLORER
EDDIE BAUER, great condi-
tion, perfectly maintained,
64,000 miles, Si8,900/bost.
(647)395-2015.

FORD 1985 XL F-150. 4x4,
standard cab, AJC. bedliner, 5-
speed manual. 8-cyllnder.
extra tires. 52,000 miles, origi-
nal owner, excellent condition,
$12,695. (414) 653-0370.

FORD 1907 EXPEDITION
4X4. S23.965. lOAT)52a-5MV

QMC 1990 SUBURBAN
4x4 CONVERSION VAN,
S6.990. (847) 223-8651.

QMC S JIMMY 1993,
$8,995. (847) 395-3700.

ISUZU AMIQO 1993, fully

loaded, $5,500/best. (847)
973-0128 or voice mail 1-800-
255-4659 0X1.4639,

JEEP 1994 WRANGLER.
50K. both hard and soft top.
clean, black, big tiros, asking
810,900, (847) 669-7068.

JEEP CHEROKEE 1992,
$6,990. (847) 223-8651 -, jt

JEEP WRANGLER 1905,
$10.995. (847) 587-6473.

JEEP WRANGLER HARD
TOP 1095, $12,990. (847)
223-6651.

NISSAN 1994 PATH-
FINDER SE. $14,507 (647)
587-6473.

Trucks/I rulers

FORD 1989 RANQER 4x4
EXT. CAB. $3,695. (847) 395-
3700.

FORD 1991 F-150 XLT

PICKUP, slick. $6,200. (815)
455-6765.

FORD 1991 F-250, extend-
ed cab XLT, Lariat Package,
loaded. 2WD, excellent condi-
tion running and looking, 351
V8 full power. 95.000 miles,
over 1/2 highway; 811,000.
(847) 662-1460.

FORD 1998 F-150 EDDIE
BAUER, $15,645. (647) 526-
S541.

FORD 1998 RANGER XLT,
$6.950. (847) 528-5541.

FORD F-150 1992, 6-cylln-
der, stick, with air, AM/FM cas-
sette, low mileage,
$6,500/besl. (647) 356-5949.

TRAVEL TRAILER 21 FT.,

low miles, like new, loaded,
$6,000. Call for details (847)
526-8224.

CHEVY 1993 C-1500 PICK-
UP, Indy 500 Edrtion, 75.000
miles, some add ons.
$11,000/best. (647) 356-8807
loovo message.

CHEVY 1993 S-10 EX-
TENDED CAB, $4,484. (847)
587-6473

DODGE 1993 DAKOTA,

55,995. (847) 395-3700.

DODGE 1995 RAM 1500
4x4 Club Cab 5LT, short box.
dark blue, 5.9 VB Magnum, au-
tomatic, loaded, CD player,
roll top cover, $17,300/best
(414) 763-5763.

Heavy Equipment

1062 WD ALUS CHALM-
ERS TRACTOR with 3pt. 2
bottom plow and mounted cul-
tivator, 53.000/beat. (615)
338-1211.

IRRIGATION PUMP & MO-
TOR, model 6203A. 40hp,
phase 3. Peerless pump, 4in.
Ductal falanged, 20hp. motor
$650. (847) 740-7380 after
5pm

Motorcycles

DODGE 1996
SPORT, $9,995.
6473

DAKOTA
(847) 587-

HARLEY OAVIDSON 1993

custom Sportster, $1,200.
(847) 949-8970.

DODGE 1997 RAM PICKUP
TRUCK. 4x4, whita, cabin and
1/2, still under warranty,
S22,000/besl. (847J
740-2606.

FORD 1964 VAN WORK
TRUCK, heavy duty, B-cy-
llnder, very excellent runnor,
alt new parts, SSOO/best. (647)
305-6000. ■ ..v.- *

B fBJgMBMMaMgMMBHH

Selling Your
Car?

Let Lakeland's Auto
Marketplace help you!
Call (&47) 223-8161 for

mare Irrf onnatlonl

1

I

Bffl

LIMITED TIIVIE

StkH 992326 . I

■ EXCHANGE S> <m <l|l Per Month !
J Lease At: %/%/ ^F /39 Months !

■ $339 month lease/39 months. $339 1st payment/ $1000 cap. cost reduction/$450 aquisition ■
Ik fee = $1789 + tax, title, lie. due at lease sianinrj.

i Bring in this ad for a Special Discount ■
ul thatv

Offer ends 12/31/98. No prior sales.

THE^EXCHANGE

2300 Skokie Valley Rd • Highland Park

(847) 432-9300

Internet: \y \y w.s n a h e x c li a n ge. c 6 in

A Division 01 Semersky Enterprises. Inc.

" ' ■•■; :-•*■■.*■■•> - ■■•■ .:■:•-' • • ' • -- . ■.';•-,: " ...;-..

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.....; » j ;••••••"••; T.*¥-""

„„„*t,„*«.i

ACUSA

• Acuro of Libertyvillo

1620 S. Milwoukee Aw., libertyville
680-7333

• Pauly Acuro

RtjuIm 41 A 22, Highland Pork
433-8200

• Karl Knouz Motors
407 Skokie Valley Hwy , Loke Bluff
604-5000

• Anthony Pontioc/
GMC Truck/Buick
2727 Bilvidtrt Rd (Rle 1201. Woukegon
244-1010

• Knouz of Lake Forest
1044 N. Western Ave., lake Forest
234-2800

■ Liberty Auto City
1000 E. Park Ave.. Libertyville
362-2683

• Mitchell BulckOldsmobile &
GMC Truck

903 N Front Slreel, McHenry
(815) 385-7200

• Country Buick/Pontiac
B4S Main Si . Anlioch
395-4400

• Buss Ford
3925 W. Routt 120, McHenry
(815) 385-2000

• Fo* lake Ford-Mercury Inc.
90 S. Routs 12, f oi Lake
587-3400

• Lyons-Ryan Ford
104 W. Route 173. Antioch
395-3900

• Celozzi Ford

3100 Grand Ave. (Rle. 132), Wauktgan
336-2340

• Sessler Ford Inc.
1010 5. Milwouktt Aw . Libertyvilte
362-4550

• Victor Ford
Rout* 12 [N. of Rte. 176). Woucondo
526-5541

GMC

• Anthony Pontiac/GMC/Buick
2727 Belvidere Rd., Woukegon
244-1010

• Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &
GMC Truck

903 N. Front Street. McHenry
(815) 385-7200

• Patrick Pontiac-GMC Truck Inc.
1120 S. Milwaukee Ave.. Libertyville
6805000

• Pedorsen GMC Truck
Corners of Rtei. 45 & 173, Anlioch
395-3700

■■ 1

•

1

A

- 1

1

•■ !

1

1

■ 1

ij

I

• Weil Oldsmobile Cadilloc Inc.
lObG S Milwaukee Ave Liber lyvillc
362-4100

• Gory Long Ponliac-
Codilloc Subaru

1107 S. Route 31, McHenry
(815} 385-6000

Chevrolet

• Bernard Chovrolot/lsuju

I00I S. Milwaukee Ave.. Libertyville

362-1400

• Boehmer Chevrolel/Geo

416 W Liberty (Rle 176) Woucondo
526-2424

• Classic Chevrolet Inc.

425 N. Green Bay Rd . Waukegan
336-4300

• Gory Long Chevrolet/Geo
1107 S Route 31. McHenry

(815)385-2100

• Roy Chevrolet Inc.
39 N Route 12. fat Lake
587-3300

• Raymond Chevrolet/
Oldsmobile Inc.

120 W Lake St. (Rte 173). Ant.och
395- 3600

• RocV.LT.boch Chevrolet

1000 l Belvidere Rd . Groyilake
2238651

• Shepord Chevrolet

930 Cornoge Ln . Lake Blull
234 7900

• Pauly Honda

1111 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville

362-4300
■ Rosen Hondo

Rte 13 2 (Grand Ave ), Gurnee

623-7673

• Liberty Auto City

1000 E. Pork Ave 1 176). Libertyville
360-2683

■ Gurnoo Hyundai VWOIdi

Kit 41 !, Waihir.-jion it GutnccWaulitgori

249-1300

Fields Infiniti

1121 5 Milwaukee Ave . Libertyville

362-9200

c25 Oldsmobile

Gurnee Olds VW/Hyundai

fit* 41 & Woihifiglon St. GumM/Wdultgon

249-1300

Mitchell Buick-Oldsmobile &

GMC Truck

903 N. Front 5lreet, McHenry

(815) 3B5-720O

• Raymond Chevrolet/
Oldsmobile Inc.

120 W. Route 173. Antioch
395-3600

• Weil Oldsmobile/Codilloc Inc.
1050 S. Milwaukee Ave.. Libertyville
362-4100

Y PONTIAC.

• Anthony Pontiac/GMC Truck/6uick

J???Belvvder«Rd (file I2flj, Wavltgon
244 1010

• Gary Long Pontioc Cadilloc
& Subaru

1107 S. Route 31, McHenry

(815) 385-6000

• Patrick Pontiac GMC Truck Inc.

1 120 S. MilwaulM Avi.. Libertyville
6BO-5O0O
■ Country Pontiac/Buick
845 Main Street, Antioch
395-4400

ySjSr

ISUZU

1 Bernard Chevrolet/lsuzu

1001 5 Milwaukee Ave, Libertyville
362-1400

Jim M'Lody Oldsmobile! suzu & Nissan
5656 NW Hwy„ Crystal Lake
(BOO) 566-5239

The Saob Exchange
2300 Skokie Volley Rd. (Rle. 41)
Highland Park
432-9300

Jeep.

niRISUH

■ Knouz of Lake Forest

1044 N Western Ave, Lake Forest
234-2800

■ Lake County Chrysler-Plymouth
540 S Green Boy Rd , Woutegan
336-4500

• Lake Villa Chrysler-Plymouth
Jeep/Eogle

130 Cedar Ave . Lake Villo
356-2530

• Sandy McKie & Sons
Chrysler' Plymouth Dodge Truck
91 S. Route 12. Foi Loke
587-6471

• Sunnyside Dodge-Chrysler
Plymouth

4810 W Elm St, McHenry
(815)385-7220

• Country Jeep-Eagle
3017 W Route 120. McHen7
(815)363-9999

• Oelf's Jeep

1571 Belvidere Rd.. Waukegiin
623- 1492

* Loke Villa Chrysler-Plymouth Jeep Eagle
130 Cedar Ave., Lake Villa
356-2530

* Liberty Jeep Eagle

1000 E. Park Ave. Libertyville
362-2683

Land Rover of Lake Bluff
375 N Skokie Hwy. Lake Bluff
604-8100

SA1WN.

* Saturn of Libertyville

1160 S. Milwaukee Ave . Libertyville
3626600

• Saturn of Waukegan

500 5 Green Bay Rd., Woukegon
360-5000

ma

• Antioch Dodge
105 Rte. 83. Anlioch
3950200

■ Fohrman Auto Marl
2725 Belvidere Rd , Woukegon
336-3510

• Millor-Krueger Dodge

119 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-3800
j e Sandy McKie & Sons

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Truck
91 S. Route 12. fox Lake
587-6471

• Sunnyside Dodge-Chrysler-
Ptymouth

4810 W. Elm St., McHenry
(815) 385-7220 '

• Fox Lake Ford/Mercury
90 S Route 12, Fox Lake
587 3400

• Libertyville Lincoln/Mercury Inc.
941 S. Milwaukee Ave.. Libertyville
367-1700

• Lyons-Ryon Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Inc.
104 W. Route 173, Antioch
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 Bay Rd., Waukegan
623-7673

Libertyville Auto City
1000 E. Park Ave., Libertyville
362-2683

Rosen Mazda

100 N. Green Boy Rd., Waukegan

662-2400

• Gary Long Pontiac Cadillac Suboru
1111 S Route 31, McHenry
(815) 385-6000

• Liberty Subaru

1000 E. Park Ave.. Libertyville
3622683

$ SUZUKI

\»l imixh' » ho int m •!(»■'

• Liberty Auto City

1000 E Park Ave.. (176) Libertyville
362-2683

® TOYOTA

• Classic Toyoto

425 S. Green Bay Rd , Waukegon
336-4300

• Pauly Toyoto

5417 NW Hwy, Cryjlol Lake
(815)459-7100

^#

FAHftVERGNUGlN

• Liberty Nissan Volkswagen/Kio
921 S. Milwaukee Ave.. Libertyvillo
6808000

• Gurnee VW Olds Hyundai

Rr* 414 Wojhinglon St . Gurnet/Wouktoon
249-1300

VOLVO

• Fields Volvo

1121 5. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville
362-9200

-*•.

■

'% HIPP'

December 11, 1998

; .- .-■'■■•■. '-;- ■-,,;.-..

AUTO MARKETPLACE

- - " " - - - ..,-^t-r*j'j

Lakeland Newspapers/ D7

■»r^ i"TW**';HVwV-'- v ■

< ' - — -

.'.■•'■' • "., '•■ .,»•*

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'' ■■ tVN-ll i ■':■'- V--'.'.. fc :,-r; V'^V V v - : .'/''wL*rv

\Mfm& $49,145

hdudbgt 1700 refund

KR Mo/39 MO. pka tx*,&k & iamw.

ME

•3?

Q-iSiwaxty rtatma Incite Imiher* ..

Driwr A fistwetcn- Seua •, CrUb».Giintn4 null :
Setting Whed hiowtei Catiok .Side Window:
D$hm >7Uty Wheels t power Window, tola ■

&Wm*IUMM6ti&Se&vsmm\/i

M.500 <a» jrt Inoiptfea.
induing a WOO refund-
, , «W#Ma«iry deposit,
JXIfcW&VmUSQ rrw W tfufi flit,
fiy MOV39 Mor ptatp. ttfc & bro.

, toti Cottporiras .

C i ww t rt f wish leather, ftww Sunopf <

Alkr Mkffu ♦ Air top • ftwr Drttr A PttiHnpr

Aim * CFC-Fn* AIC • ym-btUpiai tmtrman

vrctim&'i

$

wM^W.i-- \ ;

jea&ee vs.ooo dw *t in«ptta»t
J% M) #i hdudlng • WOO refund-
J/UU abUtMuritycbpoift,

>CTM0742MO/pl^t^ttk&te<nM.:

G20 fiwirwrej Include: CD Player, ,
Keyfcw ! 'ErilijV'' Awwr Mrufcw* & ■ %
LoOtVABS, Frimt Side Air Ba& Air
Conditioning, Automatic & Morel jl 1
1 2,000 mlfo« por yoar M .•-

iWiiOu-MSm,
Caaetu • Siot Mr

MmM; *37,295

$ 33,

*V50Q Ax st bwption.
InduAig ■ MOO refund- -
abWncjrftyd*pbdt,
pkat450ao?iiSajfw,
FWMQ739MO. plu»t»xtio«ftlctn».'

QX4 buurv f<aamrj fftdttifc; Leather. ■ , v.
' Sunroof >, Eletamk 4-WD • CD Sou ■'. ■
jwrfto Sntnn • A£r Ba«r Ktyfeu £niry ' ,
• CFOPmAjC* Power Driver A nui(?3«r;;
Stea • Steerint Wheel Mounted QuUe
Qmtwl * ShtelYindow Dtfogsen : Full Size
Sure « J6* A%» • 60/40 nSDoun Rear,.'
5teB.*ftwrrw»iJwi'ti>d»Mtrroff'

3. 9X°pr FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MO.

I N F I N I T I .

1121 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville • 847.362.9200
Visit Us on the Web: www.fieldsauto.Gom

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^SK^ & all^mlif^b^ymMmush infiiiitLjii

•-■ ^" si* ■ - ■ •■

>'-,:.•:■>->.*•. L 's> ■■; ■ . - : .>:',:• *.?■<'",>,**■*>

^^^^^m^^^^mm^^^^^^^^^S:

mg-pnce

1998 87015/

; Silc»568J!-d«mo-Silvef/Gr3phiie
$ik«S70Wl.'rro - Gretn/fmory

. ". $29,290*;

.:.;-:

70A\VD

199S.S7gmSV:.

!«U.tc CD ru>rr, Qirrui^ Control. Trio Cro6S £ ountry

yStk#9V35^erho^fyflr/T>ut|
Sik.?07i3-demo - Cicy/Taupe

Iingpricew,S26,958*

Fully; )i53tkd.
Sdc#08 3-1 -demo, :' ; ; [ . I _ : .' 1 ; - • ;;:
\ ■Slirt'i/Cujphite" ';,- ':V.. : j: ..■-.'; ;> v-': : :,;. ■:

selling priced . $32;995^

Coid/lftia. Si

ill

«m— ■

'! I

• Over 40 All Wheel Drive Vehicles In-Stock for immediate delivery

• Special lease and APR Programs on '99 models: 6.9% APR up to 60 mo.*
•APR Programs on all '98 models: 3^9% up to 60mo.t ,

Over 100 new Volvos in stock & ready for immediate delivery

V#-||-|^ 1121 S. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville •847.362.9200
VUliVU Visit^Js on the Web: www.fieldsauto.com

WDurol

*6.9% APR financing available for up.to 60 mo. on '99 models, f3.9% APR financing on all '9& models for up to 60 months. This cannot be used in conjunction with a demo
priceunless you add $1500 to the sale 'price. Add tax, title,& license. Smart Buyers always read the fine print.

w

■:y

— - - . ■.■-.-. y

?*5v\

» .

D8 / Lakeland Newspapers

AUTO MARKETPLACE

December 11,1998

We Ordered Too Many Cars!

APR Financing
On Almost Every
Chevy & Pontine

1000

Vehicles
to Choose

'We're Overstocked!

up to

Cash Rebates

PONT1AC

CHEVROLET

(New 1)9 Chevy Cavalier Coupe ^S/|R;3)

E£l*fc

•*««»• Full Factory Equlpmen

New 39 Che vy PHnn4-Doo r $

New ^ Chevy Malibu Sedan

BLOWOUT

$21

AUTOMATIC, AIR CONDITIONING

MLfCWBtt AM/TO C*u«U,Pmr lack*, nawCMRMit Mem!

New £8 Chevy Tracker 4X4 $«j J QQf}

CONVERTIBLE I

AUTOMATIC, AIR
CONDITIONING

CO Rnif. *X4, Ak» WhMh.
*uiom*l< LKU<CJ Frort HvtJI

13945

k Q991T
>ik.«ctnna Full Factory Equipment

' ss $ 1Ji8f§7IIJ

shShGES
HARD-
TO-FtND
"JET-BLACK"
55 Package, Ground Efforts, Brickyard Spollor, Power Moonroof

Ilk <CW1 JJ Cuitom WHwll, Powtf Drtvtr 54 tl. Fully L«d«) Hlth Option I

^yj Chevy Ling]

M.IMMwBntll

W Month
Financing
Available

5700 V- 8

4 Captain

New "98

■ B— IBLtCtltOI

Automatic, Air Coorjttloriiria, CO 4 Casjette. Power

Mlrrort ft Antenna, Running Boards, Bhom Soli,

{moid Start w/ AlwrnKgYlgi Entry, Rear Air ft Hb»I

£taJtaKrLS4X44>Dr. SOO^QQ

ffifAMMa

1300 V6 Engine. CD/Cassette Player!"

Automatic, Air, Power Windowi & Lock*, Power Mlrrora, UflQale,
IS Decor, Alloy Whwli, Overhead Console A 4-door

!8 ChewAlftPick-Up LS $^"| 495'

LOADED WITH OPTIONS

«-5p«lfc^.i!^AJrConiMw«na Ilea
U,i*»?r*Vrt.ajittU,l5B«ea

tlk. ICtlCT •*-,•«• mm

AB-NewW Chevy SiveradLj^ ^* ' 75

$WW- S - ^. Available

S 178S5

|U»CpO«M

Lists

NewHSCh

ptionsl

• Un
Invoice

4% Under

New *98 Chevy F ull Size E it Cab 4X4SOafl

4X4 v a*«b* *ZO.

PONTIAG

NowtwiKflBikt $ 12895

® S 169|r

l«-V»tv» 4-Cy0rtd*r. Pow*f Or»v** 5 R**r Detroit ** «"

New "99 Pontiac Grand Prix GT

km uaaca*tf0n4t

New W Chevy TOwe 4x4

CAN YOU
& BELIEVE IT!

KLICaiDM HIM I

•ULlWIOt

Options!

New 18 Chevy Suburban

'32.970

^j^ ry^Tnmrh y eBSS ^

kv. m Mm o«* fern
tn.niaM

'■99 Pontine Grand Am

[Financing for

Air Conditioning,
ABS, Dual Air Bags

$ 1 5.195

AUTOMATIC. Air CondHkmina C**«u». 2.4L Tw in fJun

$ 20478

® $ 2l28ir

Airiomatle, Air, V9 Engbw, CD Ptayw. K«yt*«> Entry,
ItiLiWiM Pow«f Window! I Lock*. AB8 A Dual A kb*p»

New Pontiac BanneviUes> fc i4v^vv^$r

ill

New Cadillac DeVilie

SAVE
'1Q3G2

LOAD/:/)

CHROME WHEELS •■
HEATED SEATS, LEATHER SEATS

New Pontine
&. Montanas

5 W

New '99 Pontine Firebirds

New D9 Subaru Legacy Outback

yvo Hovo

JVAon

Li Flnincuig

. All Wheel Drive, AJr, CD PlayoiT
Ivennryl Power Windows & Locks,
Celebration | Power Mirrors, Loadedl

New "W Cadillac Escalade ;
Order Your

Escalade
Today!

Chevy Corvettes .'.

SAVE

IB Corvettes to Choose!

I WTChgry Cavalier

lW7fcnu*c Grind An $•

Wholesale Specials I

WtLr,

101 Point Mechanical Certification
3 Month/3000 Mile Warranty
7 Day Exchange Plan

#6 Chevy Corsica $7atMMl

c.flBSSSSiUn, . 1,93(1

im^** $23,990

^ _ | ,9 Cadillac Deville *4,990| BlKI jlMfflVafCi | MButekPartAvenut..... *^ f 990 35 Cadillac Sedan Covin. J 1 7,990

mmio *995 95 Plymoulh Neon.... S 4,990 93 MDrcury Cougar XR7 J 6,990 » P««»iac Grand Am GT 10,990 97 Cadillac Catera *21,990

mUSi* *1,495 90 Ford Crown Victoria *4,990 «R"rtThund«bWLX 7,990 ******* $ ]]i™ BJ Cadillac Sevllta S7S '31,990

94 Porto Grand Am GT, 7,990 M "«^ *"*« « «1 1 ,990 M nwy Cmm ^ j^J^JJO

94 Ponliac Grand Am St 7,990 * ^«* GrandAm GT. 1 2,990|

Trucks, 4x4. & Vans

B5 Cadillac
86 Chevy S

91 Ford Escort GT. '2,490 gi chevy G-Z0 Conversion Van.. S 4.990

SO nqn ' 5M ronuac urano Am st. t ,g%iu » !' .« ■■ » ■' » ■■"« -j-w

MR>fdESCOrt „nnn « Pontlac Grand Am SE *5,990 91 Pontiac Grand Prix 7,990 * Nlsan ktolma. '12,991-

giPlymo^GrandVoyaBe, 2,990 uu ^ m '5,990 « Olds Collar Sup^meSL 7,990 *«*>«* - '12,990 « ^th %a fl9 r. 6,990

88 "^ Bflretta 2,990 S5 gg immNmhi '8,990 ssch^Maiibo ^ '13,990 M "»«™ *» J.«£

90 Pontiac Bonnevilla. '3,990 93 Geo Tracker 4X4,.

91 Quick Regal Grand Sport

wmmmfr

J f gg0 93 Geo Tracker 4X4 b,99U ^^^^^ (8,990 96FordMu S tan fl LXConv.....'14,990 95 Chevy K1500 Extended Cat. '10,990

ygO . m™™"^-—— 5j™jas^s*^™**»~->~J$8$Q w «*! H ?5 leC8 * B - ' 1 5|990 bs mm <or is 4X4....*1 3,990

93 Chevy K1500 2-71 '13,990

96 Chevy Blazer 4X4 ZDr LS S 1 3,990

95 S-Blazer LS 4X4 '14,990

97 Chevy Astro Com. Van '15,990

96 Font Explorer Sport. '15,990

98 Chevy Astro Com. Van. _. 17,990

88 Chevy Venture Van '18,990

95 Chevy Z71 4X4 Exl Cab. '18,990

97 Chevy S-10 Bluer. '19,990

07 Chevy Z7I 4X4 Ext Cab„.„*22,990
98»m nMX4^^, v ^4,990

Ml

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Urdu

■ Round

tfilaW

J ,1fr

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..Baninglon

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LIFE'S A BEAR
How to shave ifhrie off
your holiday shopping /B6

:

ft^NT'S PLACE $?^

Are kiddy gift registries "•
a booh bra bomb? /:&! 3

)"Tty2 *

: 5TS?^ty I-Vw'-i cswtewi

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Daniel Bell, who is originally: from Israel, lights the menbrah with their Waukegan home In preparation for Hanukkah.— Photo by
his family, wife Carol arid children Aaron, 6, and Shoshana, 3, in Sandy Bressner

Celebration of Hanukkah keeps ancient miracle alive

By SPENCER SCHE1N
Staff Reporter

The celebration of
Hanukkah is an ancient
custom in which Jewish
people remember a mir-
acle which kept their religion
alive. The miracle occurred more
than 2,300 years ago.

The Festival of Lights, which
the celebration is often called, be*
gins, Sunday, Dec. 13

had desecrated the Central
Temple in Jerusalem."

' Judah Macabee (Macabee
means hammer and his broth-
ers formed what in modem
terms would be called a "guer-
,'rilla' , army.

"They conducted guerrilla-
type raids and eventually de-
. feated the Syrians and drove
them out of Jerusalem and out
■ of the temple," Gimpel said.
Daniel and Carol Bell of Waukegan give "The miracle of Hanukkah

A group of Jews, known as the early Hanukkah gifts; a Jewelry set and is the defeat of the larger army
Macabees, were in hiding from a yo-yo f to their children Aaron, 6, and by the few," he said,
the Syrian-Greek ruler Antibchus Shoshana, 3.— Photo by Sandy Bressner 0nce they regained control

who took control ofthelr land.

"They were under Syrian rule, and the Syrians
forced the people in their concurred land to pray to the
Greek gods," said Allen Gimpel, cantor of Congregation
Am Echod of Waukegan and Lindenhurst, "and they

of the temple, the Macabees
cleaned it and rededlcated it to its Holy Purpose.
"One of the temple rituals was the maintaining of

Please see TRADITION IBS

Aaron Bell, 6, wears a yarmuike while he plays dreldel with his
family In their Waukegan home. Hanukkah begins Dec. 13.— Pno-
to by Sandy Bressner

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/ Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE

-

■ "■". ■ i

December 11; 1998

i

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In Misses, Plus, Juniors and Girls sizes. Shoes, Lingerie and Accessories teo.

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«S.

" .-. "

December 11,1998

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

Lakeland Newspapers I B3

8 -.v.;

, As the holidays approach, families V;
engage in age 6W traditions such as \ 8
tree trimming or caroling. For many fam-
ilies, this also includes an evening at *
the ^theatre, enjoying the timeless clas-':
sic,- -The Magic of the Niiteracker.lFbr ■ :
10 years, Daricenter North has been a'
part of this holiday tradition as audience
members, as young as 4 years old,
dream of one day dancing the role of
Clara with her. handsome Nutcracker Prince.

As Dancenter North celebrates Its 10th anniversary
production of The Magic of the Nutcracker,'' Emily
Malkowski, age 12 of Mundelein and Annelyse
Freyman, age 10 of Libertyville, celebrate a dream
come true: dancing the rote of Clara In the highly
acclaimed ballet "When I round out that I was sharing
the rote of Clara, I was happy and shaking," says
Malkowski. Annelyse explains, "I was just shocked. I
thought I would be considered for Clara when I was 13
or 14; not 10."

The role of the Nutcracker Prince will also be

shared by Matt
Pospeshil,ag9ofof
Buffalo Grove and
James Kopecky, age
10 f ofUkeVilIa. .
'Bom stored feelings

cfewtomertand
are very confident In
their anticipated per-
formance, "I feel very
comfortable,'' explains James. "This
rote has made me push myself to
be the best 1 can be," Matt added;

Jen years ago, Dancenter
North's founder, Cheri Undetl,
brought to life Tchaikovsky's time-
less holiday classic, 'The Magic of
-the Nutcracker." The production successful opened In
December of 1989 and has grown to become a highly
acclaimed production, described as Imaginative and
engaging" by Dance Magazine's Ann Barzel.

"Each year we add something new; It could be new

costuming, sets or choreography,''
says executive director and choreo-
grapher Lindeil. "This keeps the
production fresh and exciting for
everyone, even those who attend
every year," she continues. !

■ Nutcracker will include a tal-
ented cast of 120 singers, dancers,
gymnasts, actors as well as a core
group of professional dancers,
Including Marc Darting and Joseph
Rogers, formerly of the Milwaukee
Ballet 0,

, The Magic of the
Nutcracker" will be presented at
Libertyville Community High
School's Butler Auditorium, 708
West Park Avenue in Libertyville. Performances are
Dec. 12 at 3 p.m. and Dec. 13, 19 and 20 at 1 and 5
p.m. Ticket prices range from $18 to $9 with all seats
reserved. For more information or to reserve tickets,
call 367-7970.

THEATRE

'Annie Warbucks'

"Annie Warbucks" is at PM&L
Theater in Aniioch on Dec. 1 1 and 12 at 8
p.m. and Dec 29, Dec 16 and 13 at 230
p.m.

Director GSgi Willdlng from
Inglesldeand musical director Cnthy
MUler from Salem, Wis., have assembled

From left: Mark Badtke, Liz
Willdlrig, and Sarah FInley in
"Annie Warbucks."

a large and talented cast of all ages.
Elizabeth Willdlng from Inglesldc and
Allysa Rlttorrio from Twin Lakes, Wis.,
shire the starring role of Annie. Mark
Badtke of Genoa Oty, Wis. plays Daddy
Warbucks, and Alios Byrne from
Lindenhurst is Grace.

The public can reserve tickets by
calling 395-3055 or by coming to the box
office Monday-Thursday from 530-730
p.m., Saturday from 11 am. to 2 p.m.,
and one-and-a-half hours before curtain

time. Tickets are $10 for adults and S8 for
students and seniors.

'Holry'

Bowen Park Theatre is announcing
the performances of the December holi-
day production of "Holly." Under the
direction of Margaret Schultz, this
delightful play Is based on a Russo-
Finnlsh 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 gala This
non-religious play is Oiled with holiday
spirit and will be enjoyed by audiences of
all backgrounds and denominations.
Group performances are being
booked during the day at 10 am. and 1
p.m. through Dec 11. Due to the

Please turn to next page

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Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

December 11, 1998

I

I

I

Swedish Glee Club presents Julmiddag

Waukegan Swedish Glee Club will present its
annual Julmiddag (Christmas dinner and concert) on
Saturday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. at
the Scandinavian-American
Cultural Society, 2323 N. Wilke
(Frontage Road), Arlington
Heights. The concert begins at 3
p.m. followed by a buffet dinner.

Directed by Carl Johansen and
accompanied by Ruth Porikos, the
Glee Club will welcome the holiday
season with traditional carols and
old Swedish and Norwegian
favorites.

Guest artist Robert Orth, bari-
tone, will enhance the program with several solos,
accompanied by his wife Jane. Orth is well-known as
an opera singer who has appeared in numerous pro-
ductions throughout the United States.

Cost of the dinner and concert is $30. Tickets
can be obtained by calling Jim Edfors at 437-9467.

'KidStuff offers family entertainment

The "KidStuff" performing arts series at Gorton
M =

Orth

SPECIAL EVENTS

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, and
seating is general admission.

Live acting and the Muppet-style puppets of
"Charmalne and Company Puppet Theatre'' will pre-
sent The Christmas Elf," where Willowby, a shy elf,
learns about Christmas and the fun and fulfillment of
giving. Encouraged by the actors, children en Joy par-
ticipating with the characters.

Playwright/Director Charmaine Spencer is a
teacher and puppeteer with an M.A. in Reading
Education and 20 years of experience. She has per-
formed with puppet theatres and conducted classes at
Urban Gateways and the Chicago Children's Museum.

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

Quilt artist Fahl presents trunk show

The Anderson Arts Center, 66th St, Kenosha,
Wis., will present a Lecture and Trunk Show featuring
Quilt Artist Ann Fahl. The lecture, entitled "Ann Fahl —
A Lifetime of Quilts," will be offered Saturday," Dec.
12, from 2 to 4 p.m. In the East Gallery of the
Anderson Arts Center. Admission to the lecture is $10

per person and includes admission to both the Gallery
of Trees at the Anderson Arts Center and Christmas at
Kemper in the Durkee Mansion of Kemper Center.
Tickets will be available at the door. ' ■

Fahl Is a quilt artist working In Racine, Wis. and
her work is published and exhibited across the United
States, and Is Included in the collections of
Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company, Neiman
Marcus, and Rlpon College. She Is a three-time prize
winner at the prestigious American Quitter's Society
Show in Paducah, Ky., as well as other national and
international competitions.

For more information, call (414) 653-0481.

Visual Arts Center has gift ideas

For late holiday shopping on Saturday, Dec. 19*2-
5 p.m., come to Waukegan Visual Arts Center (WVAC)
at 533 Grand Ave., Waukegan; consider a creative gift
of framed or matted artworks. Original watercolors,
oils, or prints from Ink renderings will be on display at
the studio of Lain! Zinn at WVAC. A limited number of
her seasonal cards as well as note cards, of animals,
music and cityscape scenes, will also be available.

For appointments through Dec. 24 or for more
Information, call Lain) at 336-9503.

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linn.il |irrlnfritiiinrN iiViiil.ilik' linrn [)<-i
1-1-111 llirsc ;icrionii.iiuvs trill hi"
booked alter tin- first week is lillnl
Public jK'rlontiaiuc lor "Molly" will he
on Saturday, Dei 12 al Ida in .mil I
p.jn Tin- pirnlm Hon will he pnforuK-ri
in (ioodldlow Mall, ulmhonly \rats l(X)
in die lack Ileum ( r'tlU'r lot ilii' Arts, t'l
JriCk Ileum Mi in ll'iwi-ii Park,

U'auki'K'i'i

I hi more iiiIijiiii.mhjm. ■ all <M>

47-11

KIDS EVENTS

Kids New Years Eve

Y.Mt \ i amp I hint an is hosting ft
New Ye.n's \.w nveini^lil lot kids a^es
li u> I i Ihe pttigrani will statl al A..V)

n in on Drt M ami amrlmlr at 'l a in

'hi Ian 1

J hi' iii:;lii is |).n Li il lull o| Raines,
sliildiiij;. Intnl. all i .imp d.nu e. prizes
and limn- Ihr idea fs for kills to have
a fiieai lime and |oi parents in know
iheir kids ate in a sale place." says
Addie Smils. one of two directors In
lead tire overnight. The overnight is a
perleci opportunity lor parents m
bring in the New Year and not have to
find a baby-siller. Bring your kids lo
YMC.A Camp Duncan and let your kids

ELMM£fe^M

FOX LAKE iJ!H-*3

!

847-973-2 8 0O ,,.,. „)„„$_•
115 Lakeland Plaia altcrSpm 9
Juniflon af Rre, 132 I Rellint Rd.-Fox tokt

I" In all audltoilumi + DIGITAL

US

SHOWTIMES - FRIDAY, DEC. 11
THRU THURSDAY, DEC. 17

A BUG'S LIFE m digital

Fn 7 05 9 15

Sal 12 05 2 20 <1 05 7 05 9 15

5un/Wed 12 05 2 20 405 7 05

Mon , Tue5 , Thurs 7 05

STAR TREK 9' m digital

Fn 7 10 9 50

5at 12 00 2 15 4 55 7 10 9 50

5un/Vued 12 00 2 15 4 55 7 10

Mon , Tue5 , Thurs 7 10

BABE: PIG IN THE CITY m

Fri. 7 00

5at. 1210 2 50 150

Sun /Wed 12:10 2 50 4 50 700

Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7 00

MEET JOE BUCK ( ra -isj

Frl./5at. 920

WATERBOY ( ra -isj

Fri 7:20 925

5al 12:20 2 55 455 7 20 925

5un./Wed. 12:20 255 4:55 720

Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7:20

ENEMY OF THE STATE m

Fri. 6:50 9:35

5at. L245 5:45 6:50 9:35

SunJWed. 12.45 5:45 6:50

Mon/TueyThur. 6:50

PATCH ADAMS m -is)

5neah5at. 7:00
'tto panes or coupons

GIFT DOLLAR$

THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT • $10 PER BOOK
Ho tU'Mren undr ( admitted la R-faled Wjjfaj ifler 6 PM

WHERE KOUie GOING IS FUN ANO AFFORDABLE

luing in ihe New Year wiih a hang!
Hona Hoffey and Smils are the two
VMCA professionals directing the
overnight program.

Ihe cost is reasonable and
iik hides program all night long, din-
ner, breakfast, snacks, prizes, and
supervision. Roffey staled. "Our New
Year's live Overnight program is a fun
alternative for the kids at a reasonable
cost for the parents." The New Year's
I ve Overnight is held at YMCA Camp
Duncan located near l : ox Lake.

I or more information, call Hona
or Addie at 545-8086.

HOLIDAY EVENTS

PM&L reader's theatre

I'MM has a big treat for those
who eii|oy lite story of Scrooge, Tiny
I mi. and the t.iaihit family. A
Header s Theatre presentation of "A
(.hiistmas Carol" will be given al the
I'MM, Ideal re, 1177 Main St., Anlioch,
on l : riday, Dec. 18 al 8 p.m. Admission
is free.

The famous story by Charles
Dickens has been adapted for Header's
I 'hea i re and directed by Hruce Wcise
from Anlioch. It will last approximate-
ly one hour, and refreshments and
conversation will follow.

Cast members are Peter Pintoz/i
hum Island Lake, Tom Gorman and
Terry brandy from Like Zurich. Tom
llausman and dene I.ePave from
Anlioch , Handy Margison from
Hound Lake Park, Diaune and
Meghan llosken from Lindenhurst,
Courtney Willding from Ingleside,

Mall Conkrite from Fox Lake, and
Debbie and Marlene lleimke from
Trevor, Wis.

Santa Breakfast

Santa will be slopping by The
Country Inn Restaurant of Lambs
Farm lo listen lo kids' wish lists just
in time for Ihe holidays. Families are
invited to join Santa for breakfast on
Saturday. Dec. 12. Two sealings are
available; B:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. The
breakfasl buffet is only S8.95 for
adults and S4.95 for children ages 2
to 10. Children under 2 are free. The
price also includes a free hay wagon
ride around (he farm!

After breakfast, everyone will
visit Santa's Secret Playland. There
each child will receive a free goodie
bag. Live entertainment will include
music and Lambs Farm's own Jojo
and Kiwi the clowns. The kids can
also enjoy sand art, face painting and
get iheir picture taken with Santa
wilh prices ranging from $1.50 to
$4.50 each.

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

MUSIC

Concert series

The Lake County Community
Concert Association has revealed an
exciting line-up of world class per-
formers for Its 199B-99 series.

ir

LAKE COUNTY SPORTSMEN &
GUN COLLECTORS' SHOW

I

i

TABLES
WF rl AVAILABLE
^r FOR DEALERS!,

■~J

Illinois' Largest

Gun Show!

Over 650

Exhibitors

I

FREE
PARKIMfiti

"SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1098

BUY « SELL * TRADE

Firearms & Related Items,
Military Surplus & Antiques & Collectibles

Held at

LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Rte. 120atRte.45

Neai 1 94 ■ £iit horn <H West on flic 120 Fairgrounds appim 3 ml« W on Hto. V
Enter Fairgrounds Irom Rte 1 20 or Ccnicr Si

ADMISSION
ISOOADULIS

t>flU5fi£NUHKFtl2FREI

SHOW ALL
INDOORS

OPEN TO THE
PUBUC8A.M.-2P.M

For Information call Lake County Gun Collectors

P.O.Box 1667
Arlington Hts.,.IL

847/577-8380

The 1998-99 season Includes the
following: Lee Lessack and Joanne
O'Brien— An Enchanted Evening: The
Music of Broadway, Sunday. Ian. 10, 3
p.m.; |an Gottlieb jiracefc, 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 arc entitled to
attend eight additional concerts at two
other Community Concerts locations
in Arlington Heights and Park Rldgc.

All LCCCA's concerts will be held
in Orlin Trapp Auditorium at
Waukegan High School, Brooksfde and
McArce.

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 Chicagoland area
for several years, entertaining audi-
ences of all ages. City Lights has in
its repertoire a variety of songs and
medleys 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 or Al at 623-
1946.

Handel's Messiah

The Antioch Community Chorus
Is again preparing for the Christmas
portion of Handel's Messiah which
will be presented at St. Peter's Church.
557 Lake St., Anlioch, on Dec. 20 at
7:30 p.m.

The 00-voice chorus made up of
singers from all over the northern Lake

County area is under the direction of
Ralph Brooke from Antioch, and will
be accompanied by Chris Kusher from
Grayslakc on piano and the Tim
Montalvo Quintet.

Professional soloists arc Rebecca
Walker from Zion, soprano; Eva
Harper from Lake Villa, contralto;
William Chamberlain from Chicago,
tenor, and Nicholas Solomon from
Decrfleld, bass.

The event Is sponsored by
Festival Arts of Antioch and made
possible by the generosity of busi-
nesses in the area as well as many
supporting friends. It Is a Christmas
gift to all lovers of music and a won-
derful way to prepare for the
Christmas season.

For more information, call 395-
1333,

SINGLES

Singles dance set

The Solo Singles Club meets every
Friday at 6 p.m. at Gale Street Inn, 906
Diamond Lake Fid., Mundeleln. There
will be live entertainment. The age
range Is 40-pIus and admission Is free.
For more Information, call the Hotline
at 746-6818.

Dream Date Auction set

The Midwest Chapter of the
Starlight Children's Foundation will
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 1312) 251-7827.

ffpm&lM

(<?// Presents \^M|

»* Annie Warbucks*^

By Thomas Meehan

Music by Charles Strouse; Lyrics by Martin Charnln

Permission granted by Music Theatre International

Directed by GIGt Willding

December 11, 12 at 8:00 pm
Dec. 13 at 2:30 pm

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

Call for Reservations

395-3055

PM&L Theatre • 877 Main St., Antioch
Box Office Opens November 9

tefl Bo* OKico Hows Mon thfu Thiwa. 5:30-730 p m ; Sat. 1 1 -2 GtfT^
W*« I I .'? tirs Union: stiowli™ rtDinrved Seating VI5A/MC fi3t5

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■■•■.:

FOR YOUR E NTERTAINMENT

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J he IMAXfilm format has
been surxessftil for a hum
"Tofyeaisifeatiirthga
._ge screen; state-bf-the-
art.sound and. very detailed and vfc
brant images which have captivated %
audiences .of all ages/ ■ - ' ~

But in the pastlMAXtias only
shown documentary-type Alms, in
the National Geographic sryJep :
which tells a story through' pictures
and words, but is not as well put to-
gether nor as compelling as a tradi-
tional movie. ; ;' : ;

All that has changed with IMAX's
T-fle*: Back to the Cretaceous. "This
is a movie on the huge IMAX film
format, but with a scripts and plot-
line similar to that of a traditional
movie. The one exception to the reg-
ular IMAX movies, and the tradi-
tional films, is that T-Rex'ls shown
in amazing 3-D.

The audience must wear high-
tech 3-D headsets— not the red and
blue paper glasses from the '50s,
'60s and 70s. These headsets are
battery powered, and each lens
"opens" and "closes" at a rate of 48
times per second, which helps to
enhance the 3-D effect

The movie begins with doctor

■ ■

' ■ ■■■
• ■.-..

M

• ■■

T-REX: BACK

TO THE
CRETACEOUS

Director

Brett Leonard

Starring

Peter Horton
Liz Stauber

S S^^SfiS^Eil^^" * *«m»m, 3-D «£ ^ «.

TWO DAY

ADVANCED
TICKETS

EGAL UVO DAY

CINEMAS ^

www.regalclnemos.com , }

ROLLINS CROSSING 18

Hollins R(I Ulon Rl HI i. Ci'C.ir Like till 847-5-16-4933
HipflAiV VAJt^EESALL SHOWS STAHfl'.C BEFORE 6PM

s t.-i ciiiim :

ill ALL Auditorium-

I JACK FROST (PQ)

1(12:15 12:55 230 3:05 4.W5.20) 6:557:409:15 I020DW
STAR TREK: INSURRECTION (PG)

(12:20 1:102:404:05 5:00) 7& 7160 9:40 IChlOow
P8taWfB)(1220 1:15245 4:15 5:10) 7:107:459.45 IINQdw
A BUG'S UFE(Q) (12.10 12:40 220 2:50 4:30 5:10) 6:50

7:25 9:10 9:50 on
BABE: PIQ IN THE CITV(Q) (12:25 2:404:50) 7:30
ENEMY OF THE STATE (R)

(12:50 120 3:504:20) 6:50 7:15 9:35 10 OSow
THE flUORATS MOVIE (OWllOO 1.002:00 3:00 4:00

5:00) 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 o»
THE WATERSOYtPO-13) (1230 3:00 6:05) 730 10tlStW
VERY. BAQ TUNOS (R) - „ . (3:1 0&2S1J; EaiifcOS mo
RINQMASTEn (H) (12.05 2:25 4:45)705 10:20 Dla
HOME FRIES (PO-13) 1000 DM

MEET JOE BLACK (PO-13) (12:60425) a05 on
THE SiEOE (H) 9:45 Dm

I STILL KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER(R)

7:3510:15dw
IXLBE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS (PO) (12:15 2:55 5:1 51- ma
AHTZ(Pa> . - , r • .. . : : ; (1Z4B)D»

♦ t la Passes * No Passes or Su|)cr bavcis

OlG - tUGHAt SOUND StPsSHJllO DOl = DOlRYSHKfO
Times v.ilul f-oi Friday! DcccmDct 11. Only O I'JM

Hayden, a paleontologist, as he
searches for dinosaur bones at a dig
site in Alberta, Canada. Hayden
stumbles across an unknown fossil
which looks like a large dinosaur
egg-

Hayden's daughter, Ally, is a 16-
year-old high school student active
in paleontology and is working to
follow in her father's footsteps. She
meets him at his museum lab,
where he and his team are cleaning
and studying the fossils they
found.

Ally is working on a computer
program that likens the stride of a

_.. — „,„. , , XWXt uci.n w uie cretaceous,
spectacular, and the 3-D effects are very compelling.

Tyrannosaurus Rex to that of an os-
trich, when the museum shuts
down, leaving her alone In one wing
of the museum.

She accidentally bumps the mys-
terious, egg-shaped fossil that her
father had placed on his desk, and
the egg rolls onto the floor, cracking
in several places.

Ally picks up the fossil, and a
strange gas emits from the egg, waft-
ing over her. She begins to halluci-
nate that the environmental exhibits

in the museum are really part of the
prehistoric world, and she is some-
how wisked away to the Cretaceous
period. *■

In this hallucination, she ob-
serves various dinosaurs and even
paleontologists from the past The
payoff of her altered state is a run-in
with a T-Rex, which is amplified
with the 3-D headset

IMAX did a wonderful job with
this traditional-style 3-D film.
The visuals are spectacular, and

the 3-D effects are very com-
pelling.

My only criticism is that I
would like to have seen more of
the dinosaurs, and get more de-
tailed characters and plotlines.
The characters in "T-Rex" serve
more as narrators than anything
else.

I give " T-Rex: Back to the Creta-
ceous" four popcorn boxes out of a
possible five, and I can't wait for fu-
ture IMAX productions.

.. (., •■ ■

.».

/-T^n General Cmema

(<€) LAKEHURST

[ROUTE 43 near ROUTE 120
IT) 444*FILMonia

„ jjuVMAllMtlf iViltpAY
AUIH0W1W0AI6W*

■HOWTIMES FOR 12/11 THRU 12/17

[BARGAIN MATINEES ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM
'«T^pfKETRESTOCT10HS APPLY

Be a foster parent

You cannot change the fact
that thousands of Illinois children
have been abused, neglected or
abandoned. Perhaps, you con help
one child to love and trust again.
Catholic Charities of Lake County
•is seeking families and individuals
to temporarily care for children
ranging in age from Infancy to 18
years.

Families of a 11 religious, racial
and ethnic backgrounds are wel-
come to attend an Informational

^L^3-KsBe^e£A«s-o?%tt£^^

^g^g£ftg^ggiT*T»^ii W z>^m

meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 25 at 7
p.m. at Catholic Charities', 671 S.
Lewis Ave., Waukegan: For more
Information, call 782-4244.,

Family Circle drop-In

A parent-child program wel-
comes parents with their children*
newborn to age 4, to weekly drop-in
mornings. A chance for parents to
get together, exchange ideas, and
discuss common concerns while
children play. Facilitated by staff
trained in child and family develop-
ment Meets every Monday and

Irugratsm

I FA. 5:30. 7:31 930 SSL 1:30, ISX 530. 730. 930
I Swi 13ft 330, 53a 730. 930
I Man-Thi 530730

•** "LAKE ZURICH (847) 550-0000
i 755 S. Rond Rd.

*••*•♦•••*•*•*

BABE: PIQ IN THE CTTY pi

IfiL 430, 630 S*. 230. 43a 630
I Sin 230, 430, 630 Moa-TH*. 430

Ir^SXmSsSaLZt* 430, 7:00.915

IStn. £15. 4:30,7:00, 9:15

I Mon.-Tlu: 430.7:00

I A BUG'S LIFE ro

IFA. 520, 73ft 9:40 Sal. WH, 3:10. &20. 730, 9:40

|Sun.l:(n,3:ia52a?3a9:«

I Moa-mr. £20730

I STAR TREK P"4

I Fri. 4:45, &15. 7:15. 8:40 940 H«> Sal. 1:15. 2:t5. 3:*S.
1 4:45, MS. 7:15. 8:40, 9:40 11:00 S»n 1:15. £15. 3:45.
1 4:45, 6:1 5, 7:15, 6:40, 9:40 Mon-Thu. 430. 5:00 7:00
1 730 i

1 HOME FRIES *m "

I FiL 7:45 SA 330, 7:45 Sua 330 7:45
|Mai-Thut7:45

MEET JOE BLACK f*«

IFA, 630Sal830Sun.B30Mon.-T1u.630

I" mmm wsmmm 5207309:40.

1 1 1:40 Sun. ISO, 3:1 0. 520 730 9:40
|Moa-Tlu:S2a730

JEBRYSPRMOEHn

I FA 5:45, 730 VX» SjL 130 3:40 5345. 7i0 1000
I Sua 130 3:40, &<5, ™. 1QW Mcn-Tm.5:45, 7:50

IVERY BAD THINGS W

1FA530 9:45 Sal 1:15,5309:45 Sua 1:15, 530 9:45
lMav-T(W.5:30

STABTJIfciHSURBECT10H*(K>

FA. 11 M. 12:15,20, 2* 435. 4S, 8:45. 7:15, K6, US
Sal 11^5, IMS, 2fiS. 2* 42S, 4S5. WJ, 7:15, *», M5
S«i - Thir. 1 1 J«5, 1215, 2* 23S, 425, 455, CC, 7:15, MS,
«5

JACK FROST m w _,„

FA 1220 225. 4«, KB, 6:40 S*l 1220, 225. 4J0, KB, t«
Sun.'- Th». 1220, 225, 430 KB. B*

PATCH ADAMS* (ki

SnMkPmftwStLTdD

PSYCHO* (R)

FA. 1230 2-M. 430 7:00 9:10 3*. 1230. 2:40, 430 7« 1:10
Sux • Tlu. 1230 2:40 4SO 7«, »10

: A BUG'S LIFE* m

Frt. 11* 12:40 150 250 4fl>, 5S0 KB, 7:10 KM, 120
Silt1:4012#ll1»^4»L«n,«:1S,7:ia*3a» a »
Bun. ■ ite 11:40 12:40. 150 2* 4S0 Mft «*S 7:10, MO
120

BABE: PIG IN THE CITY* (G)

fSmwi «S KS,«0 ttL 12:102:15, 420
Sun, • Th* 1 W0 2:1 5, 420 KB, KB

: BUGRATS* to

ijasssBasaaKu.

Sua£00.43u.m 9:1!iMon.-ThLf.43O7J0
Sua 1:45. 430,7:10 9i0 Mon.-T1U- 430 7:10

RtSmSoS ift»waja«« ...

I Sua 1J03flO, 520 7 ^940 Moa-ThJ. 520 730

iRoqffHOfgwwcTijggiow^

GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE

FA, 11«, ISIO 3:40 5*0 735, K» SA 11«, 1*, *40 5:40
T3S, KB Suv - thus 1I«. 1*1. t40 5.40 73S, KM

HOME FRIES ««•«>

Sin. - Tftut 11>t0 13S, KB, 530

VERY BAD THINGS TO

FA.730»*)«A7fll1 1 »:4fl

Sun.-T!w.r30.»:«

ENEMY OF THE STATE (H)

tUL-VlM. 1230*35, 820 W

MEET JOE BLACK tre-u)

miiH430l«ULH043O«0

Sja..1ta»ffl.43S,«ai

THEWATERB0Y(PG-13)

Fn\11^1^)*W07>40k««lt1l*1*l,WO5*lJ=4O

M B « J y.Tm.H ; <ai)W.Ma,wa,T*,Mo

ANTIOCH (847) 395-0216 :
378 Lake St, Antioch

, / UU lUHDER 11) a ALL SHOWS BEFORE GPM

P SflOMUlJSArTERSPM

EHEMY OF THE STATE (R)

Fri,Mon.-Thurs.7:00
Sat & Sun. 2:00, 5:00, 8:00

LIBERTY (847)362-3011

. 708 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyvllle

ssnon&nvEnm cmmBi

>~J m (UHOfflllllAirftOWSBEFOBEWH
■" H03 ADULTS AFTintfM

Frt.. Mon. - Thur ». 6;40, 9*0

ANTZ <poi

Sat. i Sim. StOO. 4:15

PLEASAHTVIIXE tro-ia)

Sal. & Sun. 6:15. 0:45
Frl.. Mon. - Thuro. O:10, 8:4B

FREE Children's Show Sot.

11:00am

- ANASTASIA" -

PartofUbertyvfflft'a
"Dickons of « Holiday" Celebration

. McHENRY 1 & 2 (815) 385-0144 •
1204 N. Green St. .

ANIZm

Bat «• Sun. 8S30. 4J0

Thursday morning, 9*30 to 11 a.m. t
First Presbyterian Church, 219 W:
Maple, Libertyville. Fee is $5 per
family per session or six sessions/or
$25. (The first visit Is free.} Form ore
information, call Laura Hansen at
367-5991. The drop-in is sponsored
by Youth & Family Counseling.

Parent Group meets

The Parent Group offers sup-
port and education groups for
parents of teenagers as well as
younger children. The Parent
Group meets in Zion, Gurnee,
Waukegan, Grayslake and Lake
Villa. All groups are professionally
led and offer no-cost child care
during meets. For more informa-

•HESTRICTED {NO PASSES/COUPONS)

IT

VEHTMD ..
Frl. 8:45, 8:48 *M*J Bj4* 9M
Bun. 7:00 Man. • Thum. ?iOO

FIX BE HOME FOB CHBISTIIIilS vn

SaL & Sun. 2:10, *;16

HOME HUES #Mfj

Frt. 8:30, Ot30 8-t. 8:30, &30

Sun. 7s1S Mon. - ThUr*. 7riB

FHEE Children - * Movie

Sat. 10-00 »1fcOQ

• AnaataalB* 1 *-

ShowPlaceS

VERNON HILLS

MilwaukM Ave-2nd Ught S of®
m B47/247-B95B E

ALL SEATS s 2?° FRI & SAT

s 1. 50 Sun thru Thurs

Shotrtimes For Frt, Ml I Thru Tfiun., \W
*Sat./Sun. Matinees in | Brackets]

WHAT DREAMS MAY COME (PG)

[M:00 *4:00] 7: 1 5 10:10 DIGITAL

THERE'S SOMETHING
ABOUT MARY (R)

[*I150 *3:30] 6:50 9:30

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

ROUNDERS (R)

[*I2:40 *3:45] 7:00 9:50 DIGITAL

APT PUPIL (R)

[*I:I5 *4:I5] 7:40 10:15 DIGITAL

NIGHT AT THE ROXBURY(R)

[*|^0 *4:I0] 7:10 9:20 DIGITAL

SNAKE EYES (R)

[*|:30 *4:20]7:30 10:20 DIGITAL

THE MASK OF ZORRO (P&I3)

[*I145'*3:50] 6:45 9:40 DIGfTAL

tion on the next meeting date, call .
AmyHudson at 263-7272:' ;

Solo Singles to meet

■■■ The Solo Singles Club meets
every Friday at 8 p.im at Gale
Street Inn at 906 Diamond Lake
Road in Mundeiein. Admission fs
$3. For more informadon, call
487-5659.

Home schooling events

The Chain of Lakes Christian
Home Educators Association has
many events planned this year, in-
cluding summer gatherings, field
trips, pizza reading program, art
fair, adult meetings, a drama/mu-
sic show, high school bowling,
and a graduation ceremony. For
more information, callTerri Clark
at 587-7268.

MARCUS THEATBES GIFT CEBTIFICAHS
AVAILABLE AT THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE
no oeww ilea t km hmso how
— a wwjiim *i -

GURNEE

Wand Ave. Weil

IH0WT1MIS FOI fVL 1J/I1 TH«J THJRS, 15/1?
STAI TKfc IHSUUKDON |Ky X (TWO tai)

1150. t£5, 205. 310. 420, 525, HO. 740. 855. 1000
JACK HOST (F0)X 1225.235,450,715.925

PSTCHOWX 1l45,IOO,200,3t5,42S.530,645.7S5.9(»!0!(l

jutniuNHiSToryxnqx 1155,230.500,730,955

AIUGSLIrt(0)X 1Mil2ai5m4D0,520.eS72i.tt93D
IAIIt B IOINTHIOTY(0)X SAT 1150. 210. 435. 920

fTL SU - TH 1150. 21 0, 435, 655, 320
EUZAUTHWX 145.430,710.950

HOMinuisirouix 1250,255,500.705.910
uNOMAsramx 120.325.53e.r40.wa

VmiADTHNOSmX 1235.250,505,720.935

tK(MTOFTHiITATi(l)X 1245, 330, 630. 703. 915. 945
KUGUIl (01 <s X 1200. 205, 410. 620, 830

I SM «NOW WFUI YOU DO IAST HJMMa (I)

. . V\, :. -'1215,225, <«, 700, 810
MinJ0lllACK(rt}l3)X 1230.405,745

misiioirux - _ 1220.245,510.735,1005
mi wmtjuot TCiax 1215, 215, 415.615. sis, 1015

miITOWrMOlilT7*A$(«J)X 100.305,510
PATCH JOAMSWlJIX AWWCD SHOW UT 11/1 J 700
S*tM3Af^a^0rWCATOrOrSEBfflra&
MUOiUHtOlX W I M0 1250. 300L 580, 725. 830

£S?

■

k

" ''.'<:;

■

■ R9 -J

/ Lakeland Newspapers

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

December JJ, 1 998

How to shave time off your holiday shopping

Tis the season to give, and so in
today's column I am going to
give something to the men of
this world — I am going to
give them some credit

I must admit that 1 don't often
give credit to men for, say, their supe-
rior handling of life's little chores and
responsibilities. Especially at this
time of year when they are, once
again, given equal name billing
alongside their wives on hundreds of
gaily- wrapped packages to their chil-
dren, friends and family, despite the
fact that the contents of the packages
are a complete mystery to them.

In other words, when the kids try
to con good old dad Into giving them
hints about their gifts, I have com-
plete confidence that they'd have bet-
ter luck questioning the Sphinx

Of course, by the time they're
through pumping Dad for informa-
tion, they'll think they were talking to

LIFE'S
A BEAR

:w¥ *W& Donna Abear

the Sphinx. They assume he's talking
in riddles when he says things like,
"You kids want a hint? OK - your pre-
sent is a gift, and it comes in a box..."
in reality, he just doesn't have a clue.

But once in a great while, I am
struck by the idea that men are capa-
ble of far more practical behavior and
efficiency than those of us who re-
move their beard hairs from the sink
would normally believe. Of course,
this could just be because I was blow
drying my hair in the bathtub again,
but I still think this theory has merit.

So, here goes my idea - and hold

on to your credit cards, girls, because
this one is a shocker - MEN ARE
MORE EFFICIENT SHOPPERS
THAN WOMEN.

I know this might seem hard to
believe. I mean, how much shopping
do men do? Not much. Which is ex-
acdy my point Their lives are not
wasted spending hours and hours
wandering through a mall, which
leaves them time for more Important
things, like wasting hours and hours
in front of a television set.

We, on the other hand, have been
known to brag that "Shopping is my
life!'" Of course it is - that's about how
long it takes us to get it done.

Men approach shopping in a
cool, matter-of-fact manner. They
decide what they want and they go
after it "Me need tool. Me go to
hardware store. Me buy tool. Me go
home and watch football."

The female approach, on the oth-

CRITIC'S CHOICE

'Mere Mortals'-comedy with an edge

A good dose of comedy can be
the perfect tonic for coping with
gloomy winter nights and the hectic
pre-holidays mania.

"Mere Mortals," the newest col-
lection of short comedic plays by
david Ives, offers such a restorative,
though some of the medicine is decid-
edly more palatable than merest. Ina
two-hour span, the production being
staged by Chicago's Organic Theater
Company through Jan. 3, races along
witli six (count 'em!) different plays.

The first act gets the edge, it opens
with "Mere Mortals," in which three
high-rise construction workers invent
preposterous identities forthemselves-
each one more bizarre than the next

"l-oreplay" is an inventive shtick
that's set on a miniature golf course
and eventually involves three cou-
ples, each featuring a carbon copy of
the same would-be Romeo. The
scene's the same but because their
dates have unique personalities, the
outcome is different each time,

a hilarious mortality play, "Time
Flies," featuring two Mayflies (Wen-
di Weber and Alan Kopischke), is the
best of the lot. They meet hours after
their birth-only to learn the sad truth
that they have a life span of but a sin-
gle day to eat, mate and breed. Ives
uses this as an outlet for some deli-
cious but silly puns.

Act II entertains with a short play

about an ordinary, unemployed
young man who decides his self-es-
teem needs a shot In the arm, so he
casts himself for a day as the French
Impressionist Degas. "Dr. Fritz" is
another playlet about mixed identi-
ties. On the downside, "Speed the
Plow," Ives' spoof of playwright
David Mamet (four plays in seven
minutes) proved less rewarding; it
was too self-conscious.

Director William Pullinsi, noted
for his work at the late Candlelight
Dinner Playhouse and Forum The-
ater, gets the most out of his six-
member cast The theater is at 2851
N. Halsted. Ticket information:
773/404-4700. —By Tom Witom

OMFUAMT

ilj.umi-u.iqi

[net Direct

nBp;rr-OT335B

yjft^<S%^.*ft7vv?"^ni? cP

er hand, bears more resemblance to
a laboratory experiment where they
feed hallucinogenic mushrooms to
mice and then watch them try to get
through a maze: "Ukel told my hus-
band when I left this morning, I am
just going to buy a gift for Aunt Em
and go home - Oh, WOW. Look at
this blouse. And it's on sale, can you
believe it? FAR OUT! I'll just pick this
up and -WATT. This vest would go
perfect with it It is so darling! OK,
that's it - I'm not going to buy anoth-
er thing...except ...NO! I don't believe
this. I have been looking for a red
dress in this shade forever! Where is
that dressing room?"

in our own defense, I should
point out that while men save a great
deal of time shopping, it is women
who save their men a great deal of
money. Not that they always appre-
ciate it Once I came home and said,
"Honey, you will not believe It * I
SAVED you $400 today! " Instead of
being thrilled, he just kept asking me
in a nervous voice, "Yeah, but how
much did you SPEND?"

Anyway, my point is that I think
that we could cut our Christmas
shopping excursion time in half this
year by merging our female bargain
hunting instincts with the male's \ .
more efficient and focused approach.

How? Well, I suppose we could
buy ourselves some blinders- similar
to those worn by racehorses - so ihat
we're not distracted by all those "70
percent off signs".

Of course, that might leave us a
little too vulnerable to "nag" jokes.
Besides, 1 think I have an even better
solution. One that saves us time
without sacrificing our looks or our
shopping enjoyment

Which is why I'm suggesting that
we girls try something different this
year. Let's rip our Christmas shop-
ping lists Into two halves - and give
one half to someone we love!

Preferably someone who can
gro w facial hair.

Questions or comments for
humorist Donna Abear can be sent to
Lakeland Newspapers, 30 S. Wiutney
St., Gravslake.JL 60030.

• * f .«*Yr* •*!*.•»* —+.*i».,„.,m ,

FROM PAGE Bl

TRADITION: Celebration of
Hanukkah keeps miracle alive

the constant light," he said. A meno-
rah, a seven-branch candelabra, was
kept constantly lit

"When they recreated the tem-
ple, there was only enough purified
oil to keep the menorah lit for one
day," Gimpel said.

"The miracle (of Hanukkah) was
that oil lasted for eight days while
new oil was purified," he said.

*•***■-■ »"«"WaA*»g thame of

Hanukkah is it is a holiday of reli-
gious freedom, where those people
fought to re-establish their beliefs
and to rededicate their holy places,"
Gimpel said.

The candelabra in the Central
Temple had seven candle holders.
Modem menorahs have eight candle
holders to remember the eight days
of the miracle, Gimpel said.

The menorahs also have a ninth
candle holder for the Shamash,
which is used to light the odier can-
dles.

Each candle represents one day
of the miracle. The number of can-
dles lit each night recognizes the
number of days the miracle lasted
that day.

Special Hanukkah candles are lit
at sundown each night of Hanukkah,
which is the start of all Jewish holi-
days according to the Jewish calen-
dar. Gimpel said the Book of Genesis
mentions evening before day when
describing the days of creation,
which is used for the Jewish calen-
dar.

Prayers are sung at the lighting of
the candles and are repeated each
night

"They signify our thanks to God
for that miracle that helped many
centuries ago, and for God's contin-
ued protection to this day," he said.

Traditional Hanukkah songs are
sung, games are played and potato
pancakes, called latkes, are cooked in
oil, ail to remember the miracle.

Dreidel is a game played by the
Macabees themselves. It Is a four-
sided top with Hebrew letters on
each side. "The letters signify four
words in Hebrew," Gimpel said,
"which translate to the following
phrase: A Great Miracle Occurred
There."

The dreidel can be spun as a
children's game for coins, and de-
pending on what side the dreidel
falls on, money is put in, or taken
out.ofthepot.hesaid.

The origin of the dreidel is said to
come before the defeat of the Syri-
ans, when the study of religion was
prohibited, Gimpel said. When Jews
would gather to study, they pulled

i

out a dreidel anytime the Syrians
came around and pretended to be
playing, he said.

The frying in oil of latkes is a tra-
dition in many Jewish -American
homes. In Israel, Jews also fry
donuts in oil.

Hanukkah is considered a family
holiday by many people, including
Daniel Bell, a congregation member

who lives In Waukegan with his wife

Carol and their children Aaron, 6,
andShoshana,3.

"It is a mora family- oriented hqjajg,
iday," said Belt 35, who lived in Israel!^'-
for 20 years before moving to
Waukegan six years ago.

In the Bell household, the chll-,|| ;
dren make their own menorahs out p
of wood, clay or other materials, in
order to get them involved in the
holiday. Games are played and
songs are sung after the candles are
lit to keep die children near the
menorah, Bell said,

Gimpel, 48, and his wife, Kay,
have two college-age children.

The giving of gifts is based on an
old tradition of giving small gifts and
small amounts of chocolate coins,
known as Hanukkah gelt

"The tradition of giving gifts on
Hanukkah, and more so the giving o:
gifts on each night of Hanukkah, is a
modem 'tradition' brought on by tht
culture we live in," Gimpel said.

Modem merchandising and the
thought of keeping up with the gift
giving of Christmas so children do
not feel "cheated" has played a big
role in the giving of gifts on each
night in some families.
, Hanukkah, in technical terms, Is
considered a minor holiday on the
Jewish calendar, Gimpel said.

Being such, there are no special
Hanukkah services, although some
congregations do hold gatherings
and parties. There are also several
ways of spelling Hanukkah—
Chanukah and Chanuka are other
acceptable spellings.
- Congregation Am Echod is hold-
ing a Hanukkah dinner on Dec 13.
The congregation has about 125
families from Waukegan and north-
west Lake County.

To Subscribe To
Your Hometown
News Call 740-4055

Lakeland

Newspapers

.--.-.

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December 11, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ B7

223-8073

ice@Ipnevvs.coin

Lfa*nricalsaphor»-Mcofwmpns^ ;,h».

iwNempapira makes m claim to the amimUcfty of the sUtsn^
PWdouBOttMn Via content or the subject matter as fact, but as ths persona!

•fimptMaganmsaga. Call lit at 2234013, fax In at 225-8810, or e-mail at llpser-
VKWpmtMm and loan your message 24-iom a day. Callers must /saw their
name, phone number and tillage nami Names and phono numbers wfH not be printed:
tomawreillenmayhcaMforvertncatkiii

'M : '-

ren^/s it appropriate to begin putting up Christmas decorations?

'-

Not a peep

Countryside Landfill by Grayslake is
under close scrutiny by the county
board for violations concerning ex-
ceeding height limitations for older
problems and for unreported dump-
ing. You won't hear a peep from vil-
lage manager Ellis or Mayor Carey on
this Important civic problem be

formance just like Mayor Pappas
treats Fox Lake," we have a $15,000
gazebo and no grocery store. Fox

Lake Cab Is charging senior citizens tnat me wor 'd heavyweight champl-

so much money to go to Jewel and on ga ve U P a great deal o n his s tan d

come back, people are volunteering °f °ls convictions. It would have

to take the senior citizens. What been ver Y e *sy for Ail to accept the

about that? If I were the mayor, 1 draft, serve his two years. He would

would have been up on the roof nav , e De $ n a showcase in the Army
pounding nails to keep our grocery

clrradfuJ.paJrtiuldiseasewithoutany . Landing and the Fox Lake Chamber Prinf ehmu tiitiAC

chance of fall recovery. of Commerce on the fine Christmas r nul-ellOlf UUTOS

Antioch Township parade oflast week. Congratulations '-•"* m calling about the fact that Regal

«i'c tha fli-nat net also to the winners. I'd also tike to CIr »emas doesn't put its show times

1 9 UIC gl &J ICM congratulate the people who distrib- ta tne P a P er - l ve Deen ^ng to call
In reference to the Individual from
Antioch who wrote a paragraph
about Mohammad Ali, I would sus-
pect that that individual Is unaware

with no risk to him. But he refused

cauiP nf thp mnnpv um am fc nm .k D pounaing nans to Keep our grocery mu > " u »»* «* <"*"• om ne reruset

as&asKssssS aSK-SkS? ssfisttBStts!

dump In host fees. How did we get in
this position?

Grayslake

It won't worn

I can't believe that Fred Bingham
and Pat Harvey after eight years in

office as trustees are going to try to Z "* ™ffi r ?. 2E5 TIT 10
oass off this "Shnn ici«„H i «irp- fnr ^ e cou P} e ta College Trail having a

formance! He gets credit for nothing
in Fox Lake.

Fox Lake

On the fence

The old shunning technique. That's
what's happening again, only now to

the practice of throwing candy onto

the street degrading, unsanitary and times, what good is it?

unsafe. Perhaps a new method of

distribution could be Instituted

Ingleside

Where's my bill?

I've got kind of a strange question
that might be interesting to your
readers. Has anyone in Lake County

legal, Immoral, undeclared, and un- had troublegettingtheireiectric bill?

constitutional war In southeast Asia. I haven't gotten a bill since July. My

It would seem to me that Mo- power Is still on and they're just

hammed All, by word and deed, has compiling it month to month.

pass off this "Shop IslandLake" for
the big cure-all for the problems in
town. I guess they're going to use it
to get them into office when the elec-
tions come up this winter, but I don't
think it's going to work.

Island Lake

Thanks to coaches

This is regarding the Antioch Viking
story. I'm a parent who's had two
kids in the program for the past she
years. Thanks to the coaches for giv-
ing up 15 hours a week to teach my
kids and thanks to .the coaches for

notcaUr>a rt Ui n a r.m>| UjB,pje n ^ ff o»XMj»

months during the season. And
thanks to the co ach who waited with
my son after practice while I was
stuck In traffic. Thanks to the coach-
es who stored 5,000 candy bars In
their homes so my kid can afford to Diirjp 0£00f 6
nbv football throueh fundraisers, Jg^^g^ anywhere where

play football through fundraisers,
and thanks for taking 20 minutes to
make sure my son's helmet fit when
his head was shaped like a triangle
when he was a pee-wee. I can forgive
you when you admit a mistake and
handle it immediately. For those ra-
bid parents who were so incensed,

fencing dispute with Grayslake, who
have deep-sixed the whole matter
with the village attorney. We've got
to get along in this down, so Village
Manager Ellis, Mayor Carey, and
most of the board should drop their
"them and us" attitude, come out of
the bunker, and try shaking some
hands.

Grayslake

IPs their right

I thought when you owned land, it's
your land. If you want a fence, it's your

hom othenTwho use yourUd for vote ^ b^**"^^" of P eo "
paiWng. Not bo tnRoundLake Beach. P le > rantvotefot y°^ agt ^- I1 j telHin
What needs to change, guys? . •_■ :■",- :■ -. . • . -waw*B«n

loundLakeBeach | 'J Jfe W jfh dignity

I believe that Illinois should en-
dorse physician-assisted suicide.
I've had many family members die
in agony with long, horrible
deaths. They've lost their homes,
and their families have been left
with nothing, with everything go-
ing to medical care. I think i

shown a great deal more courage,
fortitude and strength of conviction
than the individual from Antioch
who made these comments.

Gumee

Vote to impeach

This year I voted Republican. I
helped elect John Porter. I voted for
him because I want to Impeach Clin-
ton. The American people should
wake up and know what's going on.
The man lied to the grand jury. How
do you tell your children it's okay to
lie? When you lie, you lie. There's no
ifs, ands, or buts about it. Porter
knows that Maybe he can't do any-
thing, but he'll go down in record

Fox Lake

Good job, but..

I would like to respond to the com-
ments titled "Well done." I believe
that the Fox Lake Christmas parade
organizers did a good job, butl don't
believe Mayor Pappas treats Fox
Lake like that Of all the mayors this
town has had, he's the most crooked
and self-centered. He gives certain
trustees favoritism. What kind of
mayor is this? I didn't vote for him
and I don't think the rest of the town
needs him.

Fox Lake

They're not telling me when I'll get

an electric bill, they say I'm okay for

the time being and I can pay whatev-

er amount I want 1 wonder what I'll

have to pay when I do get the bill.

Maybe someone can figure out

what's going on. If you're experienc- The qulrldness of Grayslake politics

ing the same kind of problem, let me

know.

Lake Villa

Support 'em all

there are such rude young people.
They leave dog waste on the lawn
and they harass you with your kids. If
you don't have kids, you're a witch of
some sort who doesn't fit into their
lifestyle. I've never met a more igno-
rant group of people. This Christmas

maybeiftheygotoffthecoachand SBJBSS5SS3K
donated a few minutes of their own "VV ^ an f sawd Wte te £ ch

time and they'd gain a better per
spective of the issues.

Antioch

We know ifs you

I would like Mayor Pappas of Fox
Lake to quit using Lipservice to make
himself out to be a wonderful mayor.
Korpan's Landing has always put on
a beautiful Christmas parade. As for
the comment "an outstanding per-

ing their children bad values.

Lake Zurich

Absolutely

I would like to comment on this
week's question, should Illinois en-
dorse physician-assisted suicide. Ab-
solutely! You can bet your bottom
dollar that 1 would commit suicide
without thinking twice if 1 had a

you're in agony and you know
you're going to die, 1 think you
should have a right to choose
whether or not you should die ear-
ly and peacefully rather than slow-
ly and in agony. I say leave Dr.
Kevorkian alone, he's doing a
wonderful job for those people.
He'd be the first one I call if I were
in that situation.

Antioch

Great parade

I would like to commend Korpan's

At least try

This Is in response to "Bilingual is
good." 1 was in Wal-mart the other
day and a parent was speaking Span-
ish to their children. It's fine if they
can't speak the language, but they
should at least try .to speakEngjti§bj£K

Round Lake

Qoahead

This is In response to "Don't rush it
This is America, people can do what
they want. If they want to put up
Christmas lights fn July, let them!

Libertyville

Why the bad rep?

I just want to leave a message about
real estate agents have given Round
Lake Beach a bad name, not the
community. Recently, we listed our
house and our realtor told us our
house would have a hard time selling
because it has a Round Lake Beach
name. The community we live in
we've lived in for years and it's a
great community. I don't know why
it's getting such a bad rap. We have a
movie theater, a lot of grocery stores
and shopping. We live in Country-
walk and really like it. 1 think it's un-
fair that realtors give us a bad rap, we
don't deserve it.

Round Lake Beach

has reached an all-time low. At the
last village board meeting, Mayor
Carey encouraged all Grayslake citi-
zens to support not all Grayslake
businesses, but just businesses in the
chamber. Not very supportive of a lot
of businesses that pay taxes.

Grayslake

Mohammed Ali. So quickly people
■ forget And let" s hot omit our draft-

dodg^ng president. All the wrong

people axe glorified.

Antioch

Talk to your lads

This Is to the parents of Gavin
North and Gavin Central. They
need to talk to their children about
acts of sexual assault or suggestion
from one child to another. 1 per-
sonally am dealnig with the school
district for acts taken place on my
children. They say their hands are
tied, but they have this thing about
teaching sexuality at the school. I
have two children being passed
notes saying "sex, sex, sex after
school, yes or no, 1 love you" and
another child being fondled by an-
other child and yet the school dis-
trict insists there's nothing that can
be done. Parents need to talk to
their children to find out if things
are happening to their child as well.

Ingleside

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HOT SPOTS

December lh 1998

December 11, 1998

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VI

B10 I Lakeland Newspapers

HOME AND GARDEN

December 11, 1998

Effective, easy-to-use

By Robert Perilla

People love flowers and plants but often
don't indulge in the pleasure because they are
unsure how to care for them. As an individual
who has dispensed advice to floral profession-
als for 16years, I've compiled a list of effective,
pasy-to-use tips to make your flowers, plants
and world more beautiful.

Perilla's top 20

1. To keep your flowers lookinjg better and
lasting longer, display cut flowers in a vase, and
make sure none of the leaves are covered with
water, Leaves decay in water, drastically de-
creasing the vase life of your flowers.

2. Not sure how much sunlight hits a par-
ticular section of vour garden? Plant hy-
drangea, ft thrives in bright, moderate and very
little light.

3. Aloe everybody. Keep an aloe plant in
the kitchen. It's juice offers quick relief from
cooking burns. Aloe plants like water, so make
sure the soil is moist, but don't mist the leaves
or you will kill the plant.

4. Maximize vour pleasure from gladiola.
To assure a full and spectacular display, make
sure thai at least one flower on each stem is
open when vmt buv them.

% Cave your flowers a second life — dry
tliern! Check out the video "The Art of Dry
("lower Arranging." It's an easy how-to that will
make anvone an expert in preserving thai spe-
cial bouquet. Only $28 (plus S5 shipping and
handling), vou can order it through Public Re-
lations Marketing. PO. Box 508, Glenwood
landing, New York 11547.

fi. Gorgeous Gerberas. Once called African
Daisies, gerberas have become even more pop-

ular now that you can choose both size and
color. Gerberas now come in standard, huge,
mini and micro-mini sizes.

7. Decorating a buffet with flowers? Keep
the flowers away from fruit. Fruit gives off eth-
lene gas which accelerates the aging process of

flowers.

8. They may be beautiful, with dramatic
pink, white and blue flowers, cyclamen are
beautiful plants. However, they can cause ill-
ness if accidently eaten. Be sure to keep them
away from children and pets.

9. When the water is a vase starts getting
low, don't dump it and start all over. Rowers are
happier when you just top off the existing wa-
ter by adding some that is fresh.

10. Daffodils make a house look homey,
but be careful. They secrete a poison into the
water that can be deadly to any other flowers
you put in the vase,

11. The most important thing you can do
to make your flowers last is use a vase that is
clean and freshly washed.

12. First things first. When you bring flow-
ers home, cut the stems at an angle and place
them in fresh water for a nice long drink before
removing their wrapping.

13. Iris item. When buying Iris, make sure
that they are showing color on the buds or they
mav never open.

14. . Speak to your plants? Whether or not
this really improves their health, one tiling is
certain: if you don't give your plants proper nu-
trients and sunlight, nothing you say to them
will help grow.

15. Just like humans, flowers rest more
comfortably at night when its cool. Try a lower
thermostat setting in the evening and walch
your flowers perk up in die morning.

1 6. Gardenias are a hearty variety whose

A few simple care tips can make your fresh flowers last longer.

TOKO

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white (lowers set off the dcor in any living
room. Remember these flowers require light,
but avoid putting them in the sunny part of the

room.

17. Want to eat lunch in your backyard,
but can't stand the bugs? Try decorating the
area around your table with pretty Hose Gera-
nium or Lemon Geranium plants, which are
effective at keeping many small bugs away.

18. If you want to encourage continuous
bloomingof the plants in your garden, remove
the flower head after it finishes its bloom.

About the author: Robert Perilla has
written articles and newsletters and pro-
duced films on powers and plants for 16
years. Courtesy of Article Resource Associa-
tion, www.aracopy.com

r

|*T jk "7" ith Christmas just a few weeks
1 f\ / away, I thought I would expand
1/ 1/ on the idea of gifts for the loved
w w ones in your life. Many of us
who love to garden, do so for many obvious
reasons, one of them is the desire to get back
to nature. In our gardens, we can exercise
some control over what we eat, the flowers we
grow for their beauty and scent, and the herbs
we choose to grow for many purposes.

Flowers and herbs are natural remedies
for just about anything that ails you. 1 have
expanded my garden to include many scent-
ed herbs and blooms to use therapeutically
Aromatherapy has become quite "trendy"
these days. I have to confess, though, nothing
takes my stress and "blues" away more than a
bath made with fine oils and soothing herbs,
lust the smell oflavender and lemon halm
makes me feel better, that is the whole con-
cept behind aromatherapy, Some scents are
relaxing and soothing to the nerves, while
others are used to refresh and invigorating to
the senses.

Among the oils that promote relaxation
and alleviation of stress are lavender, sandal-
wood, ylang ylang, lemon balm, and rose. Oils
which are stimulating are basil, rosemary,
lemon, pine and clary sage. Also invigorating
are eucalyptus, juniper, ginger, and grape-
fruit.

Getting back to a little rest and relaxation,
you can help create a peaceful retreat, and in-
dulge the senses and nurture the soul, within
the privacy of your home. Vou can create that
feeling of "getting away" without ever leaving
the tub. An hour of aromatherapy will make
you feel like you had the whole day off. Essen-
tial oils are the major player in this scenario.

Why not share these secrets with your
loved ones? You can indulge someone's senses
with a gift of essential oils and herbs and
recipes for them to create their own spa at
home. An attractive basket with scented can-
dles, a bath pillow, loofahs, bath brushes, and
a combination of essential oils would be per-
fect. Especially for someone who rarely has
time to indulge themselves.

And believe me, once they experience
that serenity that comes from enjoying aro-

■l< •- u

the heart

GARDEN
JOURNAL

lydia Huff

. forward to time to

matherapy, i
"get away."

Here are some easy recipes to include
with the gift:

Bath Salts

Add six to eight drops essential oil to fol-
lowing mixture:

1 teaspoon of Baking Soda

2 teaspoons Epsom Salt

3 teaspoons Sea Salt

Mix well. Add to bath water.

The above bath salts can be made ahead
in larger amounts. The typical amount used
for the bath is two tablespoons,

Bath Oil

Mix six to 10 drops essential oil in two
teaspoons of vegetable or seed oil (canola,
safflower, soy, or sweet almond oil); add to
bath and swish.

Milk Bath

Wonderful in winter for dryskin
Mix sue to 10 drops essential oil in 1/4 to
1/2 cup of heavy cream, buttermilk or pow
dered milk (to make a paste} then add to
bath.

Aromatic Honey Bath

Soothing and anti-inflammatory.

Mix sbc to 10 drops essentia] oil in 1/4 cup
honey, then add to bath water. (Can also add
one or two Vitamin E capsules by cutting end
off gel cap and squeezing the Vitamin E oil
into the honey. Mix well.

Garden questions may be sent to Garden Jour-
nal, do Lakeland Newspapers, 30 S. Wliitney
St., Grayslake, 1L 60030

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MINDING
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS

Don Taylor

even

positive
itude

[ n the past eleven years I've
[worked with more than 2,000
[business owners and preven-
fture entrepreneurs. I've seen
wtype of business and person-
Fstyte you can Imagine. I'veex-
encod moments of despair and
eat jubilation.

forking as a consultant, coun-
, coach and friend, 1 And busi-
| owners a fascinating breed
fare living the American dream
lost of them are realizing lev-
(success that men and women
ier lands can only dream
It

get, in America where ail citi-
lave won the lottery of life, not
ane Is successful. While some
re the brass ring of success-of-
ler failure-others just keep

tat separates the successes

le failure? Why do some

j the top while others toll on

■he bottom? Why do so many

Hi for success and so few find

IThere are many reasons for sue -
fcrtany self-help books purport
fthe factors. On their lists you
i Kd knowledge, skills, determi-
Bn, attitude, perseverance, ere-
Buy, drive, focus, goals, hard
Poricloyalty, self-motivadon and
rdozens of others. I certainly agree

that these are-criUcol'etieecayftie-

tors.

However, I've noticed among
the varying lists that one trait or
characteristic Is always present.
That one is attitude.

Attitude is both an equalizer
and evaluator. Attitude flies higher,
runs further and smashes adversity
faster than any other trait Attitude
is the catalyst of success. Yes, other
ingredients must be in the mix, but
the presence of a positive attitude
changes the outcome forever.

Attitude builders

• Understand (hat attitude
Isnliablt Developing a positive
attitude is not a one-time enlight-
enment. A positive attitude Is a
habit of thought* You begin to cul-
tivate a positive attitude by chang-
ing your focus.

• Develop a positive focus.
To build a more positive attitude,
focus on the results you want and
the outcomes you wish to create.
As your focus shifts from the nega-
tive things that might happen to the
positive things you want to happen,
your attitude will improve to match
your expectations.

• Shut out or avoid negative
thoughts and people. I've
worked with negative people who
wanted to become more positive.
However, their friends continually
pointed out past failures and cur-
rent shortcomings. Even though
they knew they had potential for
better things, the constant barrage
of negativity pulled them down. If
you find yourself In this situation,
find new friends. Life is too short to
let others influence your attitude.

• Dont wait for someone to
jump- start your attitude. Be a
self-starter. Changing your attitude
begins with your desire to be more
positive. If you earnestly desire to
change, you can. Remember no
person cares more about your atti-
tude than you do.

• Take control. Someone
once said that all motivation is self-

Pleasesee TAYLOR IC12

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Lakeland Newspapers/Si $

A higher profile can lead to more sales

at industry events. If you are less

The first key to becoming One astute observation in the article

perceived as an expert b to Is publicity enough. Simply listen to
raise your visibility among «■ questions and answer them dl-
your colleagues and the reedy and completely. Remember to

use complete sentences; "yes" or
"no" responses are not quotable.

4^ in Gurnee

^S^S^f C j? m,ly a £ d su PP° rtera patter at the new site on Richard Savora, Vlnce Scavo, Mayor Richard Welton. Tony Aueeltl

Grand Avenue in Gumee r Front row, at left of sign; Julie Augelll, Kay Fred Abdula and Serree ScheskJe Crated uZr^E^km^^

AugelH, and Natalie Washto In stroller. Front of sigh at itftl»E left; Jim ^SvW^KS^^^&mK

Washko, Cindy Augelll and Taylor Washko. Behind sign, from left; Leaser and Brad NIctersoT-Sc "oySan o> S™

How to be an expert

[ he first key to becoming
perceiyed as an expert b to
raise your visibility among
your colleagues and (he
general public The second is to be-
come a source for useful, credible in-
formation rather than for overtly
self-promotional public relations.
While the first factor Is understood
by most executives, the latter can be
difficult for some. They tend to feel
that their public profile must be ac-
companied by direct publicity about
their firm. In fact, the association of
your name with opinions and data
about your industry as a whole lend
credibility to you and your business.
Self-promotion has the opposite ef-
fect

Be Quoted

Getting quoted in trade, busi-
ness or consumer publications puts
your name in front of readers' eyes
and makes them remember you.
The article in which you appear does
not have to be a profile of you or
your business; a simple statement
that sheds light on a topic of interest
within a larger context raises your
profile and that of your company.

Sending out regular press releas-
es about new products, financial re-
sults, or other company develop-
ments will help keep your business
in editors' minds. Even if they
choose not to cover the story high-
lighted in each release, they will be
likely to think of you for future arti-
cles on your industry or area of spe-
cialization.

In this age of online research,
one quote begets others, as editors
search databases of past articles for
potential sources on a given subject.
To increase your chances of being
quoted, make certain you respond to
reporters' calls right away and try
your best to accommodate their
deadlines.

Do not attempt to control the in-
terview or steer it toward topics you
want to promote, and avoid trying to
work in the name of your company
or its brands into every sentence.

Once you have gained a reputa- talninga brief summary of your idea,
don as an expert through so me of a descriptio n of the tar get audience.

how long it will take you to complete
the book, and an outline of the

Commission Research

Journalists and authors are al-
ways on the lookout for statistics and
research that will strengthen their
stories. Sponsoring research, there-
fore, can be a method of getting your
company's name published fre-
quently. Each time the research you
have commissioned Is d ted in print
or on air, your organization should
be credited.

The data your firm sponsors
should address an unfilled niche so
that it avoids competing with re-
spected data from established
sources. Offbeat, humorous research
can serve a purpose by generating
significant media play over a short
period, but serious, useful informa-
tion will have a much longer shelf
life and will apply to many different
types of articles over time.

You should be prepared to up-
date the information as often as nec-
essary to maintain its significance.

Speak PubDcJy

Appearing on panels or as a
highlighted speaker at industry
events is an effective method of in-
creasing your company's profile
among peers. It is best to focus on
industry trends, how-to information,
business forecasts or other topics of
interest and, as always, to avoid self*
promotion. If you address the sub-
ject at hand in an organized, inter-
esting fashion, you and your compa-
ny wUI gain recognition by associa-
tion.

Some speaking engagements,
particularly those for general busi-
ness audiences, can generate high
speaker fees. The primary reason for
saying yes to public appearance op-
portunities, however, is to keep your
company In the minds of your busi-
ness colleagues.

well-known, you or your publicist
can contact the organizations that
sponsor forums of intrest Send a let-
ter stating your desire to be a speak-
er and outlining some potential top-
ics, along with a biography. This
process may not lead to engage-
ments right away, but will help build
a foundation for future appearances.

Write an Article

Authoring an article in a maga-
zine or newspaper is another effec-
tive way to gain the aura of expertise.
These efforts most frequently appear
as opinion pieces or guest columns
in trade magazines, but some busi-
nesspeople write how-to or other
styles of articles-or even regular
columns- in business publications or
local newspapers. Writing such a
piece creates the perception among •
readers that you know what you are
talking about, as long as the work Is
well-researched, accurate, and to the
point

To submit an article, send a one-
page letter to the Editor, Managing
Editor, or Articles Editor listed on the
publication's masthead. Succinctly
propose your idea and outline how
you will support your points, who
you will interview, and why you are
the right person to write the piece.
(Send along a copy of your resume
as well.) Be familiar with the publica-
tion to which you are submitting
and slant the article toward its
needs.

WriteaBook

Writing a book is perhaps the ul-
timate path to becoming recognized
as an expert Some books by execu-
tives contain Information and advice
pertaining to a specific industry and
are therefore tailored to a narrower
audience, while others are memoirs
or general business books that ap-
peal to a wider readership.
Check bookstores for titles that you
respect and that are compatible with
how you envision yours. Approach
the publishers who released these
books. Send them a proposal con-

planhed content'

There is no need to send the
finished manuscript or to write the
book before submitting your idea.
The act of putting together the
proposal will help you hone your
thoughts; if your concept cannot
be easily explained in your pro-
posal or if you do not have ade-
quate information to create an
outline, either you have not given
your idea enough thought or your
concept is inappropriate for a
book-length work.

Investigate Using
iCoUaborai

a

rator

Executives often find they lack
the time, inclination or expertise to
prepare a speech or to write an arti-
cle or, especially, a book. If so, they
have they option to seek out an in-
dependent contractor such as a
ghostwriter, collaborator, publicist,
consultant or speech wri t er. Some
businesspeople may find that com-
pleting the project on their own is
more fulfilling personally but in
many cases, these professionals help
speed the process. They may even
represent the difference between
simply hoping to become an expert
and actually becoming one. —By
Karen Raugust

Karen Raugust is a Minneapolis-
based independent business writer.
She contributes to more than 20 trade
and consumer publications, ranging
from Publishers Weekly and Anima-
tion World to Produce Business and
American Artist She has also written
five books, including Merchandise Li-
censing for the Television Industry
(Focal Press), and has contributed
chapters to several books by otlier au-
thors. Her company, Raugust Com-
munications, provides editorial and
marketing consulting services to en-
tertainment companies, artists, non-
profit groups and other business or-
ganizations.

Courtesy of Article Resource Asso-
ciation, www.aTacopy.CQm,

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BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Below are real estate transactions for villages in and around the Lakeland
Newspapers circulation area. Listed are the property address, property buyer,
and purchase price.

Grisilda Gonzales, $129,500
1220 Patrick Drive, Michael &
Cathy M. Greene, $208,000

Round Lake

Fox Lake

32 Lakeside Lane, William P. Ryan,

$109,000

16-2 St. Thomas, Stephen & Teresa

Ford, $52,500

Grayslake

Lynch, $346,500
25159 N. Abbey Glenn, John &
Margaret Dudek, $ 11 1 ,000
B Stonehaven Drive, Jill & Brian
Thompson, $336,000

Ingleside

1282 Berkshire Lane, Dannie E. &
LoriK. Wilson, $189,610
354 Clarewood Circle, Christopher
Kain, $247,700

884 Essex Circle, Julie Kment,
$120,400

893 Essex Circle, Sebastian C. Gal-
lo & Nancy Sundmacker, $124,500
674 Indian Path Road, Keith &
Stacey Anderson, $282,31 1
17555 W. Woodland Drive, Antho-
ny & Sue Ann Tartol, $212,000
1344 Woodside Court, Robert J. &
Emma K. Gaetano, $245,640

Green Oaks

949 Benson Road, Cindy & Mark
Hahn, $342,000

Gurnee

7051 Bentley Drive, Lance S. &

Anna M. Hemmerich, $224,000

17542 Bridie Court. Michael P.

Yedinack & Katherine M. Rancy.

$199,000

7606 Cascade Way, Stephen J. &

Janie L Lauienschlager, $301,404

7713 Cascade Way, Steven C. &

Wanda Gerael. $276,547

4681 Kings way North. Richard

Zand7.il ko & Marlene Proctor,

$233,000

735 Penny Lane. David D. & Sheila

A. Weber, $392,000

Hawthorn Woods

7 Darlington, David & Kimberly

34686 N. Lakeside Drive, Bill L. &
Nancy C. Shafer, $223,900
26155 W. Boesch Place, Barry &
Valerie Sorensen, $152,000
20371 W. Vista Court, Guy & Eliza-
beth Goodwin. $223,849

Lake Villa

38638 Deep Lake Road, Michael A.
Bruce, $66,837

25208 W. Buena, State Bank Of
The Lakes, $153,000

1502 HalnesviUe Road, Manuel
Caucino & Maria Caucina,
$101,150

Round Lake Beach

1033 Crescent Court, Peggy A. Car-
penter & Henry Condalaria,
$81,200

343 E. Stanton Court, Shawn &
Karen W. Tanasaka, $147,986
27 E. Washington Street, Douglas

A. Kras, $97,500

221 N. Channel, Somphong Scot-

tanun t ana, $97,500

2287 N. Salem Lane, Giovanni &

Gloria Suarez, $166,252

40 Redhead Court, Vincente Mer-

cado, $178,500

130 W. Lindsay Drive, Robert

Swiatek Jr., $121,750.

2007 Westview, Jennifer L Hoehn,

$86,000

December 11, 1998

422 Osage Street, Robert Voete,
$140,000

Wauconda

26490 N. Highway 59, Gerald F.
Zamiski, $83,000

439 N. Main Street, Arvilla Ann Pe-
terson, $120,000

Information provided by
Record Information Services, Inc.
in St. Charles. Vie company pro-
vides public record data for Lake,
DuPage, Cook, Kane, McHenry,
Kendall and Will counties includ-
ing new incorporations, business
licenses, bankruptcies, foreclosures,
judgments, mechanic liens, state
and federal tax liens, residential
and commercial real estate trans-
fers, building permits, DUI arrests,
divorce reports, sheriff sale foreclo-
sures, (630) 365-6490, public-
record.com.

Iibertyville

1 1 13 Crestfield, Brynn A. Fulker-

son, $216,000

1215 Loyola Drive, J. Douglas

Brownridge, $352,000

30431 N. Center Street, Mary E. 8*

Marcey Bentley, $136,000

1 5245 Oak Spring Road, Thomas

M. Giurewitz, $415,000

lindenhurst

541 Beck Road, David J. Labovitz,

$145,500

2630 Franklin Court, Gregg &
Dawn Rothermel, S255.443
748 Monroe, Leslie J. & Ceceilia M.
Powers, $165,000

Mundeleln

703 E. Maple Street. Juan Mancilla,

$106,000

140 N.Prairie, Phillip Maki,

$135,000

26247 N. Walnut, Armondo &

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Anzelc

Anzelc offers service

Deborah W. Anzelc, CPA, is
now offering
personalized
services to
small busi-
nesses and
individual
clients from
her office at
1876Qsprey
Lane in Lib-
ertyville.
Anzelc ser-
vices in-
clude: bookkeeping and account-
ing, payroll services, financial state-
ment preparation, mew business
start-up assistance, preparation of
business tax returns and personal
tax returns, accounting software is-
sue and consultations.

She can be reached at (847)
362-8881.

DelPOmdarme snares
Pivot Point scholarship

Lara Defl'Omdarme of Ver-
non Hills recently received a $6,000
teacher training scholarship to con-

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LCAR announces
award winners

The Lake County Association
of Realtors®, at its Eighth Annual
Awards Breakfast, announced the
recipients of its Realtor® of the
Year, Associate Realtor® of the
Year, Affiliate of the Year and Dis-
tinguished Service Award.

The 1998 Realtor® of the Year
was awarded to Larry Fates, Bro-
ker Owner of Re /Max Advantage,
Antioch. Fales has been involved in
Lake County Association of Real-
tors® since 1979, and has served as
President in 1993. Fales worked for
Coldwell Banker and Century 2 1

Lnjiu.Ei upctitng Ills Hc/Mm office In
1985.

1998 Associate Realtor® of the

Year was awarded to Ruth Ann
Heller of Koenig &S trey, Iiber-
tyville. Heller began her career In
1983, and has served on several As-
sociation committees. In addition,
she has served on the Foundation
for the Prevention of Child Abuse,
and served as President of the
Grayslake Exchange Club.

Affiliate of the Year 1998 was
awarded to Gay Walker of Northern
Trust Bank. Lake Forest Walker joined
Northern Trust in 1985, and was pro-
moted to Second Vice President in
1 997. Walker has served as Chairman
of the Affiliate Committee at the Asso-
ciation for the past two years.

A special Distinguished Service
Award was presented to Executive
Vice President Peggy Koyser. The
Distinguished Service Award was
given in recognition'of her dedica-
tion and caring over the past nln
eyears she has served the Associa-
tion as Executive Vice President.

Richardson
named director

Yvonne Richardson has been
named director, quality assurance de-
vice operations in the hospital prod-
ucts division of Abbott Laboratories.

Richardson holds a B A in
chemistry and philosophy from
Knox College in Galesburg, 111., and
on M.D.A. in management from
Lewis University in RomeoviJIe. She
resides in Naperville.

NEW BUSINESSES

'*'**■"•--- — .--

Congratulations to the following
new Lake County businesses:

• Triumph Enterprises, 2237 N.
Masters Lane, Round Lake Beach.
Owned by Gene Prather and Dr. Jean
Zeigler. Call (B47) 548-5663.

■ Home Improvement Network,
005 Hawley Cl., Mundelein. Owned by
Pete Thomas. Call (847-604-4949.

• Wildfire Pet Resort. 25829 W.
Bonner Rd.. Wauconda. Owned by
Maureen Tobias and Roger Tobias.
Call (847) 526-7335.

*Tukesbrey Distribution, 35167
N. Randhill Dr., Ingleside. Owned by

lohn Tukesbrey and Kathy Tukesbrev
Call (847) 587-2687.

• Harvest Credit Card Services
1174 Berkshire Ln.. Barringion.
Owned by Lawrence V. Lima Sr. Call
(800)931-0533.

• Calico Garden, 789 Main St
Antioch. Owned by Gina Thecsfield
Call (847) 395- 122G.

• A.S.S Trucking. 3493 1 N. Helen
Cl., Ingleside. Owned by Steven S. An-

FROM PAGE Cll

derson. Call (847) 587-3192-

• Little Dreamers Dress- up
21863 W. Linden Ave., Lake Villa
Owned by Nancy Ortman. Call (847)
356-4224.

• R & J Cycleworld. 18952 West
Oak Ave., Mundelein. Owned by
Richard L. Raines. Call (847) 566-6354

• Learning Worldwide, 949 Man-
chester Rd., Lake Zurich. Owned by
Michael C. Rydel. Call (84B) 550-8335.

• Telemar Communications,
1054 Hidden Lake Dr., Buffalo Grove.
Owned by Christopher J, Lone. Call
(847)215-5243.

• Peter's Equipment Rentals, 170
Montclair Rd., Vernon Hills. Owned by
Henry L Sanchez. Call (847) 680-7993.

• 444 Lake Cook Road Property,
444 Lake Cook Rd.. Deerfield. Owned
by Morris M. Meister. MD and Janet J.
Melstcr. Call (312) 222-6653.

• JMB Associates, 741 Toma-
hawk Trail, Round Lake Heights,
Owned by John F. Moriarty. Call
(847) 740-2866.

TAYLOR: Seven keys to
creating a positive attitude

motivation, While others may en-
courage you. you must take control
of your actions and attitude. No
one can make you have a bad day
unless you allow them to. No one
can stir your anger, change your fo-
cus or steal your initiative if you
take control of your attitude. When
it comes to your attitude, you're in '
charge so take control.

• Look to the future. No
matter how many times you relieve
past mistakes, you can't change
anything. Forget the past and focus
on what you can do instead of what
you should have done. Your future

is much more important than your
past. After all, you'll spend the rest
of your life there.

• Help others. The best way
to improve a bad attitude is to reach
out to others who are less fortunate
than we are. This holiday season
reach out to someone who needs
help. I guarantee a double benefit.

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.

. ..

■ ■

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■■ ■..■•■ :■■■ ' ■ .,-.! . •-.

.UTHERAN
GENERAL

-•

programs

Pediatric Oncology Family
.roup: A support group for family
lembers of children with cancer,
ited at Lutheran General Chil-
e's Hospital, 1030 a.m. to noon,
lie second Saturday of every month,
kt Lutheran General Children's Hos-
pital, Yacktman Pavilion, 2nd floor,
family Resource Center. For more In-
jrmation, call Linda Bensing at 723 -
7A7.

• Sisters In Survival: A support
>up for breast cancer survivors,

leir families and friends (all ages), 9
11 am the third Saturday of every

lonth, first floor, lobby. Call 465-
16 or 827-7875.

• School Oncology Program: An
-service for school staff when a stu-

lent (pre-school through 12th grade)
las cancer and is being treated at
itheran General Children's Hospi-
1. Call Kristine Even, 723-5962. Reg-
stradon required.

_ first
1, safety courses

Lutheran General Hospital offers

> safety courses to the community:

lerican Red Cross Infant and Child

>R, and Community First Aid and

fety.

The five-hour American Red
Iross Infant and Child CPR course
aches how to recognize and care for
3rea thing and cardiac emergencies in
its and children. It also includes
formation on how to prevent in-
ies to Infants and children in and
)und the home and in play areas.
st is $47.

The nine-hour Community First
Id and Safety course discusses ways
i recognize and care for cardiac and
>rea tiling emergencies In adults and
ldren. It also encompasses a first
Id component that covers cuts,
apes and bruises; bums; bleeding
introl; how to minimize the effects
if shock; injuries to bones, muscles
rand joints, such as sprains and
strains; and sudden illnesses, includ-
ing poisonings and heat and cold

emergencies. Costjs $54. ..
f Both courses are sponsored

'through Lutheran General's commu-
nity education department For
schedule information or to register,
call 1-800-323-8622.

H.O.LD. support
group offered

The Pastoral Counseling Center
of Lutheran General Hospital offers a
Healing Our Lost Dreams (H.O.LD.)
support group twice a month for per-
sons who have experienced pregnan-
cy and infant loss.

Meetings are held from 7 to 8;30
p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at the Pastoral Counsel-
ing Center, 1610 Luther Lane, Park
Ridge.

Parents, grandparents and other
family members are Invited to attend
the sessions, share their feelings with
others who understand what they are
going through, receive support as
they move through the first season of
grieving, serve as resources for each
other, and gain new perspectives on
life. The group facilitator Is ii Cotton
Fite, Ph.D., licensed clinical psychol-
ogist and director of the Pastoral
Counseling Center.

For more information, call the
Pastoral Counseling Center of Luther-
an Genera! at 518- 1800.

VICTORY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

Asthma awareness

Asthma Awareness is a unique
one-on-one program which brings
a person with Asthma together with
a professional asthma counselor.
Together, they work to manage the
disease on a daily basis, identifying
personal triggers for attacks, devel-
oping healthy activities and learn-
ing about medications. Asthma
Awareness is offered through the
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation
Department at Victory Memorial
Hospital, 1324 N. Sheridan Rd.,
Waukegan. For more information,
call 360-4131.

December 11, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers I B 1 3

'.. '

Aesthetic Laser
also removes
hair arid tattoos

■■

Laser technology, which has
contributed to major advances In
medldne In the last decade, is about ;
to replace other methods of remov-.
ing spider veins, birthmarks, age '
spots, tattoos, unwanted body hairs
and other skin imperfections that
can cause embarrassment and dam*
age self-esteem.

A new aesthetic laser called the
Versa Pulse Is so advanced that It
eliminates some skin pigmentation's
that previously could not be re-
moved. It permanently removes
coarse, dark hair that would typical-
ly grow back after plucking, shaving,
waxing or chemical treatments. Even
large, multicolored tattoos can be
erased without leaving a scar or skin
that lacks natural pigmentation, two
conditions that can result from der-
mabrasion and cryosurgery.

"The new aesthetic laser is a
blessing for both men and women
who are self-conscious about ugly
hairs or markings on their skin," says
Dr. Leon Tcheupdjian Forrester,' a
Chicago-based cosmetic surgeon.
Their problems can be fixed with no
incisions or Injections. There is little
to risk to surrounding tissue. The
laser treatment is fasfarid'virhially'
painless." Dr. Forrester explains that
the new laser produces different col-
ors of highly concentrated light, with
particular colors absorbed by specif-
ic pigments in the skin. Most other
lasers emit only one color of light, so
several separate lasers are needed to
treat skin problems.

"For hair removal, light from the
laser is absorbed by the pigment in
hair follicles, vaporizing the pigment
and destroying several follicles at a
time," he says. "It is much faster than
electrolysis treatment And, there is
no risk of electric shock, infection,
pitting or scaring."

Dr. Forresterbelieves the process

Above and right: Tattoos can
now bo removed painlessly
without scarring or damaging
skin pigmentation, reports
Chicago cosmetic surgeon Dr.
Leon Tcheupdljan Forrester,
who uses advanced laser tech-
nology. His Versa Pulse system
also removes birthmarks and
unwanted halr^^^i:;-*..

is affordable for most people, de-
pending on the extent of their prob-
lem.

"The cost is modest for people
bothered or tormented by lesions
and hair growing where it should-
n't," he states. "Most people, in
fact, want to look good and feel

good about themselves. They wel-
come a process that isn't tempo-
rary and doesn't require frequent
maintenance, like makeup or
shaving."

Dr. Forrester speaks from expe-
rience. He founded the Liposuction
Institute in 1984, and his Liposuction

and Cosmetic surgery practice has
grown rapidly with offices in
Chicago's Water Tower Place. Ar-
lington Heights and Oak Brook.

The Versa Pulse C Aesthetic
Laser that he now uses in his practice
is manufactured by Coherent Inc. in
Palo Alto, CA

Kiddy gift registry: Boon or bomb?

Hi Dr. Singer,
1 recently heard
about something
that I wondered If
you had also heard about A
store has taken to the Idea of
a kiddy gift registry. I don't
mean a registry of gifts for a
pregnant mom to be. I am re-
ferring to a service that peo-
ple use like a wedding reg-
istry for their kids at holiday
and birthday time.

Kids actually go into the
store and have a salesperson
go around with them holding a
scanner and the kids pick out
everything they want and It
goes on the registry.

People then go to the store
the child Is registered at and
buy those gifts. I heard about
this through a friend of mine
and I Instantly had abad reac-
tion to it I'm not even surjp of
why I had this bad reaction, It
was just my gut feeling.

Have you heard about
this and If so, what do you
think?

Signed., .Amazed mom!

PARENT'S
PUCE

Sherri Singer,
Psy.D,

Dear Amazed,

I think I did hear a little about
this from a friend of mine, although
we really can't mention the name of
the store involved. My response ac-
tually took two different tracks.

My first reaction was concern. I
felt that kids, especially young ones
might not be able to understand the
concept well enough and when
they don't get everything they
picked out, their reaction might
range from mild disappointment to
" blow-the-roof-off tantrums. "

My other concern, as was also
my friends concern, was the idea
that this might give kids the idea
that they can have everything they
want. That isn't always realistic.

Now for the other
thoughts. ..From a marketing stand-
point, what a boon! I'm sure the

store owners are thrilled with this
concept, since, it opens doors for
tons of business.

Additionally, this certainly takes
the guesswork out of whether the
child will like the gift or no L Every
gift is a "sure shot" winner! Unfor-
tunately, the other thing this does,
is it takes away the element of sur-
prise for the child. Gifts are pre-
dictable at that point. Many of the
younger ones might not remember
what they signed up for later any-
way, though.

This idea also prevents the need
for repeated returns. The store
spends a lot of money on returns
which in turn drives prices up.

From this standpoint, it is an
excellent idea. We don't normally
think in terms of what a store would
need to deal with in terms of money
or returns, however* anything that
costs the store more money, even-
tually costs you more money.

To summarize, I think that if
parents can explain this well
enough to a child and make sure
that the child understands the con-
cept, it can be relatively harmless if
not positive.

I think that parents need to tell
their kids that they might not get
everything on their list

They also need to explain that
this doesn't mean that (hey are en-
titled to everything they want and
see. lust like anything else in life, if
there are sufficient limits and
boundaries, it can work and also be
somewhat fun.

Think about it from your own
perspective when you were 8 years-
old. What would you have thought
about it then? I don't know about
you, but my heart breaks every time
1 see a kid get his or her feelings hurt
at a birthday because the birthday
child didn't really like the present
bought for them and was very open-
about iL This maybe able to im-
prove some of those things as well.

This column is for entertain-
ment purposes only. Information in
this column cannot and should not
replace proper Psychological treat-
ment. Dr. Sherri Singer is a Licensed
Clinical Psychologist, childhood be-
havior specialist Call in your ques-
tions and comments: (708) 962-
2549.

B12 /Lakeland Newspapers

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Below are real estate transactions for villages in and around the Lakeland
Newspapers circulation area. Listed are the property address, property buyer,
and purchase price.

GrisQda Gonzales, $129,500
1220 Patrick Drive, Michael &
Cathy M. Greene, $208,000

Round Lake

Fox Lake

32 Lakeside Lane, William P. Ryan,

$109,000

16-2 St. Thomas, Stephen & Teresa

Ford, $52,500

Grayslake

Lynch, $346,500
25159 N. Abbey Glenn, John &
Margaret Dudek, $11 1,000
8 Stonehaven Drive, Jill & Brian
Thompson, $336,000

Ingleside

1282 Berkshire Lane, Dannie E. &
LoriK. Wilson, $189,610
354 Clarewood Circle, Christopher
Kain, $247,700

884 Essex Circle, Julie Kment,
$120,400

893 Essex Circle, Sebastian C. Gal-
lo & Nancy Sundmacker, $124,500
674 Indian Path Road, Keith &
Stacey Anderson, $282,3 1 1
17555 W. Woodland Drive, Antho-
ny & Sue Ann Tartol, $212,000
1344 Woodside Court, Robert J. &
Emma K. Gaetano, $245,640

Green Oaks

949 Benson Road, Cindy & Mark
Hahn, $342,000

Guraee

7051 Bentley Drive, Lance S. &

Anna M. Hemmerich, $224,000

17542 Bridle Court, Michael P.

Yedinack & Katherine M. Raney,

$199,000

7606 Cascade Way, Stephen J. &

Janie L Lautenschlager, $301,404

77 13 Cascade Way, Steven C. &

Wanda Gerzel, $276,547

4681 Kingsway North, Richard

Zandzilko & Marlene Proctor,

$233,000

735 Penny Lane, David D. & Sheila

A. Weber, $392,000

Hawthorn Woods

7 Darlington, David & Kimberly

34686 N. Lakeside Drive. Bill L &
Nancy C, Shafer, $223,900
26155 W. Boesch Place, Barry &
Valerie Sorensen, $152,000
20371 W. Vista Court, Guy & Eliza-
beth Goodwin, $223,849

Lake Villa

1502 Halnesville Road, Manuel
Caucino & Maria Caucina,
$101,150

Round Lake Beach

1033 Crescent Court, Peggy A. Car-
penter & Henry Condalaria,
$81,200

343 E. Stanton Court, Shawn &
Karen W. Tanasaka, $147,986
27 E. Washington Street, Douglas

A. Kras, $97,500

221 N. Channel, SomphongScot-

tanuntana, $97,500

2287 N. Salem Lane, Giovanni &

Gloria Suarez, $166,252

40 Redhead Court, Vincente Mer-

cado, $178,500

130 W, Lindsay Drive, Robert

Swiatek Jr., $121,750.

2007 Westview, Jennifer L Hoehn,

$86,000

Wauconda

26490 N. Highway 59, Gerald F.
Zamiski, $83,000

439 N. Main Street, Arvilla Ann Pe-
terson, $120,000

December 11, 1998

422 Osage Street, Robert Voete, .
$1 40,000

Information provided by
Record Information Services, Inc.
in St. Charles. Vie company pro-
vides public record data for Lake,
DuPage, Cook, Kane, McHenry,
Kendall and Will counties includ-
ing new incorporations, business
licenses, bankruptcies, foreclosures,
judgments, mechanic liens, state
and federal tax liens, residential
and commercial real estate trans-
fers, building permits, DUI arrests,
divorce reports, sheriff sale foreclo-
sures, (630) 365-6490, public-
record.com.

38638 Deep Lake Road, Michael A.
Bruce, $66,837

25208 W. Buena, State Bank Of
The Lakes, $153,000

LlbertyvlUe

1 1 13 Crestfield, Brynn A. Fulker-

son. $216,000

1215 Loyola Drive, J. Douglas

Brownridge, $352,000

30431 N. Center Street, Mary E. &

Marcey Bendey, $136,000

15245 Oak Spring Road, Thomas

M.Giurewitz, $415,000

Iindenhurst

541 Beck Road, David J. Labovitz,

$145,500

2630 Franklin Court, Gregg &
Dawn Rothermel, $255,443
748 Monroe, Leslie J. & Ceceilia M.
Powers, $165,000

Mundelein

703 E. Maple Street, Juan Mancilla,

$106,000

140 N. Prairie, Phillip Maki,

$135,000

26247 N. Walnut, Armondo &

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Anzelc

Anzelc offers service

Deborah W. Anzelc, CPA, is

now offering
personalized
services to
small busi-
nesses and
individual
clients from
her office at
1876 0sprey
Lane in Ub-
ertyville.
Anzelc ser-
vices in-
clude: bookkeeping and account-
ing, payroll services, financial state-
ment preparation, mew business
start-up assistance, preparation of
business tax returns and personal
tax returns, accounting software is-
sue and consultations.

She can be reached at (847)
362-8881.

DeirOmdarme snares
Pivot Point scholarship

Lara DeB'Omdairne of Ver-
non Hills recently received a $6,000
teacher training scholarship to con-

illl

month or less!

Wsi'fusonf/ie/nferneta!
us-netdirect.com

net Direct

1-877-netDIRE

a toll-free call

Mention CODE 5763C when calling

http://www.us-netdirect.com

we
accept:

£ js *2| ^&*A

tinue her cos-
metology ed-
ucatioaThe
scholarship
was awarded
by Pivot Point
International,
a global hair
and beauty
education

Dell'Omdarme

company.
Dell'Om-
darme recently graduated from Pivot
Point's Schaumburg campus.

LCAR announces
award winners

The Lake County Association
of Realtors®, at its Eighth Annual
Awards Breakfast, announced the
recipients of its Realtor® of the
Year, Associate Realtor® of the
Year, Affiliate of the Year and Dis-
tinguished Service Award.

The 1998 Realtor® of the Year
was awarded to Lany Fales, Bro-
ker Owner of Re/Max Advantage,
Antioch. Fales has been involved in
Lake County Association of Real-
tors® since 1979, and has served as
President in 1993. Fales worked for
Coldwell Banker and Century 2 1

uu(uioupcnlng)il3 nc/Maxofnce In
1985.

1998 Associate Realtor® of the

Year was awarded to Roth Ann
Heller of Koenig &S trey, Uber-
tyville, Heller began her career in
1983, and has served on several As*
sociation committees. In addition,
she has served on the Foundation
for the Prevention of Child Abuse,
and served as President of the
Grayslake Exchange Club.

Affiliate of the Year 1998 was
awarded to Gay WoDcerof Northern
Trust Bank. Lake Forest Walker joined
Northern Trust in 1985, and was pro-
moted to Second Vice President in
1 997. Walker has served as Chairman
of me Affiliate Committee at the Asso-
ciation for the past two years.

A special Distinguished Service
Award was presented to Executive
Vice President Peggy Kayser. The
Distinguished Service Award was
given in recognition'of her dedica-
tion and caring over the past nin
eyears she has served the Associa-
tion as Executive Vice President.

Richardson
named director

Yvonne Richardson has been

named director, quality assurance de-
vice operations in the hospital prod-
ucts division of Abbott Laboratories.

Richardson holds a B A in
chemistry and philosophy from
Knox College in Gaiesburg, III., and
on M.BA. in management from
Lewis University in Romeoville. She
resides in Napervilie.

NEW BUSINESSES

Congratulations to the following
new Lake County businesses:

■ Triumph Enterprises, 2237 N.
Masters Lane, Round Lake Beach.
Owned by Gene Prather and Dr. Jean
Zcigler. Call (847} 548-5663.

• Home Improvement Network.
805 Hawley Ct„ Mundelein. Owned by
Pete Thomas. Call (847-604-4949.

• Wildfire Pet Resort, 25829 W.
Bonner Rd.. Wauconda. Owned by
Maureen Tobias and Roger Tobias
Call (847) 526-7335.

• Tukesbrey Distribution, 35167
N. Randhill Dr., Ingleside. Owned by
John Tukesbrey and Kathy Tukesbrey
Call (847) 587-2687. '

• Harvest Credit Cord Services,
1174 Berkshire Ln. ( Barringlon.
Owned by Lawrence V. Lima Sr Call
(800)931-0533.

• Calico Garden, 789 Main St
Antioch. Owned by Gina Thcesfield.'
Call (847) 395-1226.

• A.S.S Trucking, 3493 1 N. Helen
U.. Ingleside. Owned by Steven S. An-

derson. Call (847) 587-3192.

• Little Dreamers Dress-up,
21863 W. Linden Ave., Lake Villa
Owned by Nancy Ortman. Call (847)
356-4224.

• R & J Cycleworld, 18952 West
Oak Ave., Mundelein. Owned by
Richard L Raines. Call (847) 566-6354.

• Learning Worldwide, 949 Man-
chester Rd., Lake Zurich. Owned by
Michael C. Rydel. Call (848) 550-8335.

• Telemar Communications,
1054 Hidden Lake Dr.. Buffalo Grove.
Owned by Christopher J. Long. Call
(847)215-5243. , S

• Peter's Equipment Rentals, 170
Montclair Rd., Vernon Hills. Owned by
Henry L Sanchez. Call (847) 680-7993.

• 444 Lake Cook Road Property,
444 Lake Cook Rd., Deerfield. Owned
by Morris M. Meister, MD and Janet J.
Mcister. Call (312) 222-6653.

• JMB Associates. 741 Toma-
hawk Trail, Round Lake Heights.
Owned by John F. Morlarty. Call
(047) 740-2866.

FROM PAGE Cll

TAYLOR: Seven keys to
creating a positive attitude

motivation. While others may en-
courage you, you must take control
of your actions and attitude. No
one can make you have a bad day
unless you allow them to. No one
can stir your anger, change your fo-
cus or steal your initiative if you
take control of your attitude. When
it comes to your attitude, you're in *
charge so take control.

• Look to the future. No
matter how many times you relieve
past mistakes, you can't change
anything. Forget the past and focus
on what you can do instead of what
you should have done. Your future

is much more important than your
past. After al!, you'll spend the rest
of your life there.

• Help others. The best way
to improve a bad attitude is to reach
out to others who are less fortunate
than we are. This holiday season
reach out to someone who needs
help, I guarantee a double benefit.

Don Taylor is the co-author of
Up Against the Wai-Marts " You
may write to him in care of "Mind-
ing Your Own Business, " P O Box
67,AmariUo, TX7910S

--'i

I
-J

I
I
I

1
I

kl

.J

■

rHt??VW

LUTHERAN
GENERAL

.■• - .-

Ongoing programs

• Pediatric Oncology Family
Group: A support group for family
members of children with cancer,
treated at Lutheran General Chil-
dren's Hospital, 1030 ajrt to noon,
the second Saturday of every month;
at Lutheran General Children's Hos-
pital, Yacktm&n Pavilion, 2nd floor,
Family Resource Center. For more In-
formation, call Linda Bensing at 723-
7747.

• Sisters In Survival: A support
group for breast cancer survivors,
their families and friends (all ages), 9
to i 1 am the third Saturday of every
month, first floor, lobby. Call 465-
9046 or 827-7875.

• School Oncology Program: An
in-service for school staff when a stu-
dent (prc-school through 12th grade)
has cancer and is being treated at
Lutheran General Children's Hospl-
lal. Call Kristine Even, 723-5962. Reg-
istration required.

Co mmunhy first
aid, safely courses

Lutheran General Hospital offers
two safety courses to the community:
American Red Cross Infant and Child
CPR. and Community First Aid and
Safety.

The five-hour American Red
Cross Infant and Child CPR course
leaches how to recognize and care for
breathing and cardiac emergencies in
infants and children. It also includes
information on how to prevent in-
juries to infants and children in and
around the home and in play areas.
Cost is $47.

The nine-hour Community First
Aid and Safety course discusses ways
to recognize and care for cardiac and
breathing emergencies In adults and
children. It also encompasses a first
aid component that covers cuts,
scrapes and bruises; bums; bleeding
control; how to minimize the effects
of shock; injuries to bones, muscles
and joints, such as sprains and
strains; and sudden illnesses, includ-
ing poisonings and heat and cold

emergencies. Cost is $54.

Both courses are sponsored
through Lutheran General's commu-
nity education department. For
schedule information or to register,
call 1-800-323-8622.

H.O.LD. support

group offered

The Pastoral Counseling Center
of Lutheran General Hospital offers a
Healing Our Lost Dreams (H.O.LD.)
support group twice a month forper-
sons who have experienced pregnan-
cy and infant loss.

Meetings are held from 7 to 8:30
p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at the Pastoral Counsel-
ing Center, 1610 Luther Lane, Park
Ridge.

Parents, grandparents and other
family members are invited to attend
the sessions, share their feelings with
others who understand what they are
going through, receive support as
they move through the first season of
grieving, serve as resources for each
other, and gain new perspectives on
life. The group facilitator is R. Cotton
File, Ph.D., licensed clinical psychol-
ogist and director of the Pastoral
Counseling Center.

For more information, call the
Pastoral Counseling Center of Luther-
an General at 518-1800.

VICTORY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

Asthma awareness

Asthma Awareness is a unique
one-on-one program which brings
a person with Asthma together with
a professional asthma counselor.
Together, they work to manage the
disease on a daily basis, identifying
personal triggers for attacks, devel-
oping healthy activities and learn-
ing about medications. Asthma
Awareness is offered through the
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation
Department at Victory Memorial
Hospital, 1324 N. Sheridan Rd„
Waukegan. For more information,
call 360-4131.

December 11, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers I B 1 3

Aesthetic Laser
also removes
hair and tattoos

Laser technology, which has
contributed to major advances in
medicine in the last decade, is about
to replace other methods of remov-
ing spider veins, birthmarks, age
spots, tattoos, unwanted body hairs
and other skin Imperfections that
can cause embarrassment and dam-
age self-esteem.

A new aesthetic laser called the
Versa Pulse is so advanced that It
eliminates some skin pigmentation's
that previously could not be re-
moved. It permanently removes
coarse, dark hair that would typical-
ly grow back after plucking, shaving,
waxing or chemical treatments. Even
large, multicolored tattoos can be
erased without leaving a scar or skin
that lacks natural pigmentation, two
conditions that can result from der-
mabrasion and cryosurgery.

"The new aesthetic laser is a
blessing for both men and women
who are self-conscious about ugly
hairs or markings on their skin," says
Dr. Leon Tcheupdjtan Forrester, a
Chicago-based cosmetic surgeon.
"Their problems can be fixed with no
incisions or Injections. There is little
to risk to surrounding tissue. The
laser treatment ts fast'atfd'virf Ualiy
painless. * Dr. Forrester explains that
the new laser produces different col-
ors of highly concentrated light, with
particular colors absorbed by specif-
ic pigments in the skin. Most other
lasers emit only one color of light, so
several separate lasers are needed to
treat skin problems.

"For hair removal, light from the
laser is absorbed by the pigment in
hair follicles, vaporizing the pigment
and destroying several follicles at a
time, "he says. "It is much faster than
electrolysis treatment And, there is
no risk of electric shock, infection,
pitting or scaring."

Dr. Forresterbelieves the process

' V.

'"

,is

\

1

.

9 \

* '1

•.

:'••

2!>

■

■; ■

I

■

•'

Above and right: Tattoos can
now be removed painlessly
without scarring or damaging
skin pigmentation, reports
Chicago cosmetic surgeon Dr.
Leon Tcheupdljan Forrester,
who uses advanced laser tech-
nology. Hts Versa Pulse system
also removes birthmarks and
unwanted rjajf^^s^.^v;- ^vi-*^

is affordable for most people, de-
pending on the extent of their prob-
lem.

"The cost Is modest for people
bothered or tormented by lesions
and hair growing where it should-
n't," he states. "Most people, in
fact, want to look good and feel

good about themselves. They wel-
come a process that isn't tempo-
rary and doesn't require frequent
maintenance, like makeup or
shaving."

Dr. Forrester speaks from expe-
rience. He founded the Liposuction
Institute In 1984, and his Liposuction

and Cosmetic surgery practice has
grown rapidly with offices in
Chicago's Water Tower Place. Ar-
lington Heights and Oak Brook.

The Versa Pulse C Aesthetic
Laser that he now uses in his practice
is manufactured by Coherent Inc. in
Palo Alto, CA

Kiddy gift registry: Boon or bomb?

HI Dr. Singer,
I recently heard
about something
that I wondered If
you had also heard about A
store has taken to the Idea of
a kiddy gift registry. I don't
mean a registry of gifts for a
pregnant mom to be. I am re-
ferring to a service that peo-
ple nse like a wedding reg-
istry for their kids at holiday
and birthday time.

Kids actually go Into the
store and have a salesperson
go around with them holding a
scanner and the kids pick out
everything they want and It
goes on the registry.

People then go to the store
the child Is registered at and
buy those gifts. I heard about
this through a friend of mine
and I Instantly had a bad reac-
tion to 1L I'm not even suye of
why I had this bad reaction, It

was Just my gut feeling.

Have you heard about
this and If so, what do you
think?

Signed.. Amazed moml

PARENT'S
PUCE

Sherri Singer,
Psy.D.

Dear Amazed,

I think I did hear a little about
this from a friend of mine, although
we really can't mention the name of
the store involved. My response ac-
tually took two different tracks.

My first reaction was concern. I
felt that kids, especially young ones
might not be able to understand the
concept well enough and when
they don't get everything they
picked out, their reaction might
range from mild disappointment to
"blow-the-roof-off tantrums."

My other concern, as was also
my friends concern, was the idea
that this might give kids the idea
that they can have everything they
want. That Isn't always realistic.

Now for the other
thoughts...From a marketing stand-
point, what a boon! I'm sure the

store owners are thrilled with this
concept, since, it opens doors for
tons of business.

Additionally, this certainly takes
the guesswork out of whether the
child will like the gift or not Every
gift is a "sure shot" winner! Unfor-
tunately, the other thing this does,
is it takes away the element of sur-
prise for the child. Gifts are pre-
dictable at that point. Many of the
younger ones might not remember
what they signed up for later any-
way, though.

This idea also prevents the need
for repeated returns. The store
spends a lot of money on returns
which in turn drives prices up.

From this standpoint, It is an
excellent idea. We don't normally
think in terms of what a store would
need to deal with In terms of money
or returns, however, anything that
costs the store more money, even-
tually costs you more money.

To summarize, I think that if
parents can explain this well
enough to a child and make sure
that the child understands the con-
cept, It can be relatively harmless if
not positive.

1 think that parents need to tell
their kids that they might not get
everything on their list

They also need to explain that
this doesn't mean that they are en-
titled to everything they want and
see. just like anything else in life, if
there are sufficient limits and
boundaries, it can work and also be
somewhat fun.

Think about it from your own
perspective when you were 8 years-
old. What would you have thought
about it then? 1 don't know about
you, but my heart breaks every time
1 see a kid get his or her feelings hurt
at a birthday because the birthday
child didn't really like the present
bought for them and was very open-
about it. This may be able to im-
prove some of those things as well.

Tliis column is for entertain-
ment purposes only. Information in
this column cannot and should not
replace proper Psychological treat-
ment. Dr. Sherri Singer is a Licensed
Clinical Psychologist, childhood be-
havior specialist Call inyour ques-
tions and comments: (708) 962-
2549.

. . -

B14 / Lakeland Newspapers

,■•■'■
HEABTHWATCH

- ■-■ "■.'--. .

!

' ' ■■'■";S

December 11,1998

We've got a good reason to smile.

*.■.■
-■ >

v.-

I

' :

.
Id-

Not every hospital makes it to the top.

Provena Saint Therese Medical Center and Provena Home Care/Hospice recently earned accreditation with
commendation, the highest level of accreditation awarded by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of
Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO). Only 15 percent of accredited hospitals receive accreditation with
commendation, and we are proud to be one of them.

As the only Catholic hospital in Lake County, we are dedicated to providing expert health care with an
attitude of service and compassion that sets us apart. Here at Provena Saint Therese Medical Center, you'll
find a team of committed physicians, employees and volunteers whose number one priority is taking care of
you and your family. Because that's the way a hospital should be.

»k Provena

Saint Therese Medical Center

Cr)

What every hospital should be

2615 Washington Street
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Bj $ {Lakeland Newspapers

LAKELIFE

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-Lakdand Section

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ComEd woifeamirtdttie clock

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■;■■:

ByJOHNKMJTTA
Staff Reporter

We may not be in Kansas any-
more, Toto, butChicagoIand could be
just as bad with wind gusts of up to 60
miles per hour knocking out power
all over this week. /- I "••-.■•■wj^uwune

<£' eK * County customers had alreadv had

toacategorythreehurricane. nS^ biggest problem

In LakeCounty was a 34,000 volt pole
that broke at Route 137 and Route 43
near North Chicago because It affect-
ed other smaller supply lines.

By the time of the report at 2 p.ra
Tuesday the problem had been fixed,
he said.

"This Is the type of storm we don't

>see," said Commonwealth Edi-
son public affairs agent Joe Trexler.

The series of storms coupled with
relentless winds have left people
throughout the region without elec-
tricity.

Trexler said that type of storm is
the toughest to handle because as
soon as power Is restored to one area
the winds knock power out some-
where else.

There were no large areas of pow-
er outage, maybe a maximum ofl2 to
15 customers In an area, Trexler said.

That however makes restoring

.reuse. power more difficult because Deonlp

_ — -—«*•* fr/unrci. 111 uUtg,

where storms persist, crews from oth-
er companies or even other states
may be called In, Trexler said.

On Wednesday morning, the lat-
est report before going to press,
300,000 customers had been re-
stored, said Harlan Dam, also a pub-
lic affairs agent with GomEd:

company knows about it. If the area
without power is very small the pew-
er company probably does not know
about It, he said.

The power company also advis-
es people to avoid downed power
lines. If you see a downed power line
calll-BOO-EDlSON-L . .

.J'tfbrtherri -region
which is primarily Lake County, Dam
said. • . ' •":. '"y.v^-'-

Estimates at the time were that
power would not be restored to all
customers until Thursday, Dam said.

woodland areas. Because of dvSal habltat^hr^^ ! !n^ t "??» "ndertogs In permanently wet
Uke County ,* 50yeM.^£$JT£%*™™^s™ not been offlcteay sighted In

A %ewt' day dawns

(^nml^ewtj^rmxgesafteTmoTetMrim^

PARTNERS

Education, business,

community leaders

reap awards

PLEASE SEE
PAGE C9

MERGER MANIA

Crystal ball predictions about
bank conglomerations

PLEASE SEE

PAGE CI 1

TOUGH AT THE TOP

County board power shift also
requires accountability

PLEASE SEE

PAGEC4

ban becomes

hot topic in
Lake County

ByJOHNROSZKOWSKI
City Editor

The Lake County Health Depart-
ment says leaf burning poses a haz-
ard to people with asthma and respi-
ratory problems and is urging the
county to ban or restrict burning In
unincorporated areas.

Dale Galassie, executive director
for Lake County Health Depart-
ment/Community Health Center,
made a presentation to the Lake
County Board Tuesday to address his
concerns on the leaf burning issue.

Galassie said the health depart-
ment is urging all municipalities, and
unincorporated areas of Lake Coun-
ty, to consider a leaf burning ban —
or to at least place restrictions on the
times when burning is permitted.

"Currently, there is a belief by the
Board of Health that some type of re-
striction or ban should occur,"
Galassie told the County Board.

Galassie said the evidence is
growing that leaf burning in the
county has contributed to health
problems among people with asthma
and respiratory illness.

"The Board of Health issued a re-
port on asthma in August, and based
on data, clearly there's been a rise in
emergency room admissions and
lung-related (problems)," he said.

Galassie urged the board to adopt
a draft resolution to address the leaf
burning issue within the next six
months.

Please see BAN fC6

ry since anyone has seen hide nor
hair of the Central Nev^t, : a tiny
species of salamander, in Lake Court'

ty- r

Recently, however, Russ Hen-
dricks, a natural resource technician
with the Lake County Forest Pre-
serve, unexpectedly came across the
newts while surveying for different
natural species at the Grant Woods
Forest Preserve near Lake Villa.

He first discovered one of the
newts in early October while looking
under a log In a wooded area of the
forest preserve.

"Every once in a while, you'll
turn a log over, and there it was,"

^ii«pwiW.>-

since the last Central Newt sighting,
in Lake County was reported in the .

1940s. ■ -.^v -■/' • :; " - : ■;--"

"This Is the ;" first; documented
Lake.i County, .observation" '.since;',
1942," said Ken Mlerzwa^aCehrial :
Newt expert TheTastreported newt
sighting was In the Deerfield area.

Mierzwa saidjhe Central Newt
variety is typically found farther east,
such as In eastern portions of Michi-
gan and hi New York

The Central Newt has been
found in some areas of Cook and Du-
Page County, but are typically quite
rare in northern Illinois.

"They're here but they're not

n* in tkva P3^on#'

The % newts are generally olive
green or olive brown In color, with a
f&yiSlfi^imdita&enyi Jttty are a dlstoh r
V relative of the blue sported Salomon -
der, which Is one of the most com- :
mon - species of salamander In 'the •
county,^ ;;:, V* *

'■') ■■" Hendricks said J the newts can
live. between seven to id years. Hie
first two to three months of a newfs
life Is spent Ih the water In a larval
stage Over the next two to three
years, during the juvenile or "eft"
stage of their development, they live
on land, growing to about 3 inches in
length. Eventually, they grow gills
and move back to the water, where
the spend the rest of their lives and

Please see NEWT /C6

■ .

••>■

Landfill targeted by health officials

Illinois EPA and county health department investigate
height, odor problems at Countryside Landfill

ByJOHNROSZKOWSKI
City Editor

The Countryside Landfill in
Grayslake may be In trouble with
both the Lake County Health De-
partment and the Illinois Environ-
mental Protection Agency, which are
looking into potential violations at
the landfill.

The IEPA is looking Into poten-
tial violations that the landfuT ex-
ceeded its permitted contours in dis-
posing of waste. Meanwhile, the
county health department has filed a
notice of violation for an odor prob-
lem at the landfill.

Andy Quigley, executive director
of the Solid Waste Agency of Lake
County tSWALCO), said he was in-
formed back In August by Waste

Management that the landfill ex-
ceeded the contours by adding about
107,000 cubic yards of waste in an
area outside of its permitted bound-
aries.

Lynn Morgan, a spokesperson
for the Countryside Landfill, said
what happened is a section of the
landfill was filled sooner than in-
tended, and "within that area, there's
a very small area of the landfill that's
irregularly shaped."

"It's not a matter of the height of
the landfill and itls not a matter of the
size of the landfill at its base. Ifs some
pockets on the sides that project be-
yond the design contours."

She said the problem affects less
than one percent of the landfill's to-
tal capacity of 14.4 million cubic
yards.

Clearly a mistake was made,"
she said. "Essentially, what we've
done since discovering the mistake Is
focus on correcting the situation."

Last week, the county health de-
partment issued a notice of violation
for odor problems at the landfill.
Mike Kuhn, solid waste specialist for
the Lake County Health Department,
said the department recently began
to receive complaint calls from resi-
dents near the landfill and In
Grayslake about the odor.

"We had noticed the odor had
been stronger (this year) than in the
past In the past month, we started
receiving calls from area residents
about the odor," he said.

Kuhn said he did not know at

Please see LMiDFttl tC6

_ . _.

UNNING TO INSANITY PLEASE SEE PAGE / C5

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C2 / Lakeland Newspapers

■

COUNTY

November 13, 1998

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Ct^e^i5^#£tSiV^fftttUranc»'«

November 13, 1998

.

•

COUNTY

Lakeland Newspapen COIMH^M

[if *»'

.A DIGEST OF

. . . ' ■ - I i -

STORIES MAKING HEADLINES THROUGHOUT OUR REGION

$&■-$$

■•■:

Football player killed in car wreck

Johmsburg— Daniel A- Smith, a standout football, track . ,
and wrestling letterman at Johnsburg High School, was killed
when his car swerved off the pavement on Pioneer Road In ■
Johnsburg on Thursday, Nov. 5 at roughly 430 pjm.

He was pronounced dead at Northern Illinois Medical Fa-
cility in McHenry after a 15 minute extraction from his Blue
Chevrolet Geo. '%t®&f

Accordingto McHenry County Coroner Rick Lonnigro, '-
the cause of death was due to severe head and cervical in-
juries stemming from the car accident

According to reports from Lonnigro, the Geo crossed the
center line, at which time Smith over corrected from the spin,
hit a utility pole before rolling on the side of the road. The car
came to a stop on Its side.

ACHS, Rotary sponsor Career Day

Antioch— More than 14 dozen students and six dozen
volunteers will meet Tuesday, Nov. 17 to explores their mutu-
al career interests.

Andoch Community High School students and adults
with careers will participate in the annual Career Shadowing
Day program co-sponsored by the Antioch Rotary Club and
die high school.

Senior and juniors spend a day with people to leam about
their careers. This career program has been moved to the fall
season so mat students can use the information they obtain to
help make work or schooling decisions.

Chief Judge Ray McKoski is the breakfast keynote speaker
at the ACHS cafeteria. Program participants will have break-
fast together from 8 to 9 a.m. After McKoski's address, partici-
pants will go to their day-long career sites.

Career volunteers who have agreed to have a students
with them through the day will provide transportation and
lunch for the students.

Driver flees from five car accident

Graysloke— A driver who fled on foot from a five car acci-
dent he caused, has been arrested. According to police re-
ports, three people were injured in the accident and taken to
Condell Medical Center.

Sergio Guzman, 22, of Round Lake Beach, left the scene of
" the accident on Route 120 east of Route 45, after plowing his
r Pontlac 6000 into the b ack of another car, causing a reartend
h; J chain reaction that Involved five vehicles.: -J '.- - ;v *.; w" : .'
The vehicles mvolvedyirere Guzman's Pontlac, a Ford '
• Taurus, a Honda CRV, a Hyundai Accent/, arid aHyundal Ex-
cel. &$0^%£^/:y&>r ■"■*'•"
Holiday gifts discussed at CBCH

Lake Villa — Parents can learn what the most popular
books and toy gifts will be during the upcoming holiday sea-
son on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Bright Beginnings
Children's Center at the Central Baptist Children's Home
campus In Lake Villa.

"We're sponsoring a lecture at Bright Beginnings," said
Joyce Heneberry, coordinator of marketing and volunteers.
The program will help parents know what is of interest to their
children,

"We've put together a nice evening in three segments,"
Heneberry said.

"One is a representative from Books Etc. in Antioch," she
said. "Dale Perryman is going to talk about what books kids
really want."

The second part of the program will have a Walmart rep-
resentative who will talk about the hottest toys of the season.

The third speaker is Susan LoSavio, Director of Programs
at Bright Beginnings Children's Center. She will speak about
peace in the curriculum.

Bright Beginnings Children's Center is on the campus of
the Central Baptist Children's Home on the east side of Route
03 north of the Grand Avenue and Route 83 intersecdon in
Lake Villa. People may follow signs to the children's center
once they enter the campus.

■••

N

Alleged sex abuser in jail

Island Lake — Steven L Horowitz, 33, remains behind
bars in the McHenry County Jail after being charged with sex-
ually abusing a 15-year-old boy about six months ago, author-
ities said.

Horowitz was arrested Nov. 6 in Bloomingdale by 10 offi-
cers from multiple agencies, instead of what he thought was

Not just a passing fancy

Ubertyville High School's varsity football team was
ousted from the playoffs by Napervllte North 28-21 in
overtime; Quarterback J.C. Harrington , above, was
named Lakeland Player of the Yeararid led the Wild-
cats to a perfect 9-0 record In trie regular season. The

/Wildcats finished the year 10-1.— Photo by Sandy

' Bressner

going to be a second meeting with a 15-year-old Carol Stream
boy who he allegedly sexu ally abused in his Island Lake home
toward the end of May, said Island Lake Police Chief James M.
Eccles.

Horowitz, former owner of the now closed Java Joe's cyber
cafe in Grayslake, was charged with two counts of Aggravated
Criminal Sexual Abuse and one count of Attempted Aggravated
Criminal Sexual Abuse, police said. All three charges are Class
2 Felonies, and each charge carries a penalty of 3 to 7 years in
jail, police said. Horowitz is being held on $125,000 bond, and
is scheduled to appear in McHenry County Court on Nov. 1 2,
authorities said.

Accident kills man, hurts woman

Wauconda— A Lake County Sheriff s Office investigation
team is trying to determine how an accident occurred, in a field
near the T-intersection of Wilson Road and Route 60 near Wau-
conda, the night of Nov. 8, injuring Jacqueline Bowles, 25, of
Round Lake, and killing Christopher Young, 27, of Fox River
Grove, authorities said.

Young was driving a 1998 Chevy Blazer southbound on Wil-
son at around 7:30 p.m. when the vehicle left the roadway, en-
tered a field and continued on for 190 feet before landing on its
top, authorities said. He was pronounced dead at the scene at
8:30 p.m., while Bowles, the passenger, was flown by helicopter
to Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge where she was
treated and released earlier this week, authorities said.

"Some witnesses at the scene said the vehicle made no visi-
ble attempt to stop before it left the roadway," said Sgt, Fred
Heidecke of the sheriffs office,

LCFB names new president

Volo— Farming is a business usually passed down from

generation to generation, as it takes a lot of work to make an
honest buck. '■•-•■ - .<--' ; . :';-'''. ■ '''.:■' V ■' ; -^. ■:>■'' ,v :

Eric Nielsen, 42, is not of that mold. The new president of
the Lake County Farm Bureau purchased a 35 acre farm with
his wife Kathy In 1980 after graduating from the University of
Illinois. As president for 1998-99, Nielsen wants to promote
Illinois agriculture as more than just com and soy beans. "Illi-
nois is the largest horseradish producer in the United States,"
he said. "They produce peaches in Southern Illinois."

He also wants drivers to understand farm machinery can
only travel so fast, and is asking everyone to have a little pa-
tience on the roadways. ,

Big Hollow Road contract set

Foot Lake— A contract has been awarded to Berger Exca-
vating of Wauconda for $2.7 million to resurface Big Hollow
Road through the village. The project has taken 1 1 years to
get this far, and according to Lake County Board Member
Bonnie Thomson Carter (R-Ingleslde), a pre-construction
meeting will take place in December, with construction tak-
ing approximately 130 days to complete.

"Two lanes will remain open during construction, except
at Red Channel, where signals will be used to move traffic on
one lane," she said. .

Carter said she would work with the contractor to ensure
frontage property owners have as little disturbance to re-
maining trees and driveways.

Dist 79 may fight development

Round Lake— Superintendent Gary Mical is protecting
his schools, even if it means appearing in court.

He and Fremont School District 79 are being asked to ap-
pear In court to respond to a request for declaratory judg-
ment This is a legal request by the village of Round Lake Park
and developer the Alter Group on whether the Tax Increment
Financing district (TIF) used to finance the village's 575 acre
business development was flawed or not

*. "We are asking the court to review the agreement and de-
clare it valid," said Round Lake Park attorney Albert Wysocki.

Superintendent Mical has major objections to TIF dis-
tricts in general. Under TIF District terms, property taxes are
frozen at current levels for up to 23 years.

"We're not going to be able to access any of the taxes we
feel we should legally be able to receive," said Mical.

Despite the fact the development is mostly commercial,
Mical feels any time an entity, whether residential or busi-
ness, goes on die tax rolls it supports the schools. Unless it is a
TIF District Covering 34 square miles, Fremont School Dis-
trict receives very little state or federal funding. Roughly nine-
ty-five percent of school dollars come from local taxes, said
Mical.

Hastings Lake YMCA offers camps

Lake Villa— Hastings Lake YMCA will offer two special
holiday camping programs in late December. One program
is for children who want a special daytime holiday experi-
ence. A second program is for those who prefer a short stay
away from home.

Registration for these two camp programs is now open.

The Hastings Lake YMCA has a Holiday Day Camp for
children 5 to 12 years old, and a four-day sleep-over Winter
Camp for children 8 to 16 years old.

Session one of the day camp is scheduled for Monday.
Dec. 21 through Thursday, Dec. 24. The program is from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., although extended hours are also available.
The program ends at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 24. The camp
is closed Friday, Dec. 25.

Session two is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 28 through
Thursday, Dec. 31 (until 1 p.m.). The day camp program is
closed on New Year's Day.

"We have extended-care hours for working parents," said
Siwek

"The member rate per session is $85," said Siwek. "The
non-member rate per session is $100."

People can register for the day camp program at 356-4000.

The winter camp program is from Sunday, Dec. 27
through Thursday, Dec.31. Parents may call 356-4001 or 356-
4002 to request a brochure and registration forms.

The cost is $285, payable with a check or credit card. "We
have an early bird special of$40-offif paid in full by Nov.
30th."

•)'*

; . _

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up any of

SWINGIN' BABYI

Lake Counh/'h^succumed
to the popularity
of swing fiaricJng
and area clubs Boast
the music and dancing

in coming

PRE-SEASON
PREDICTIONS

Lalekand previews area
"l^Si|Kbaske^^

LIGHT UP THE NIGHT

Annual charity; event Festival of Tre es
raises funds for. Victory Memorial Hospital

teams, including bur pre- '>
season picks for players of > ;
:: tfieyearV;

::•.:.--•;

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C4/ Lakeland Newspapers

OPINIONS

November 13, 1998

•v ii

■

Lakeland Newspapers

William H. Schroeder

Publisher

William M. Schroeder

Pretldant/CE.O.

Neal Tucker

Executive Ed i tor/Com poii (Ion Mgr.

VIEWPOINT

Rhonda Hetrick Burke

Managing Editor

30 South Whitney St., Grayslake, Illinois 60030
Tel: {847) 223-8161. E-mail: edlt@lnd.com

EDITORIALS

County board's

green color reflects

campaign style

Mainstream Republicans have a fight on their bands in (he
next several weeks as leadership on the county board is
up to grabs. Tor the first time, the so-called "green" can-
didates have the majority of votes on the board which
has been traditionally divided into three categories— pro-develop
meal Republicans, environmental Republicans, and Democrats.

The pro-development Republicans have been in a downward Spi-
ral since the defeat of Hob Depke. former chairman, by Al U'cslerman
iwo years ago.

those still serving on the hoard who are often associated with the
pro-developmem group are: John Schulien. Stevenson Mountsi'er.
1'amela Newton. BobC.rever. David Sloltnan, Mary Henllie and !im hi-
Belle. who has often been considered a Republican independent for
his support of the environmental faction in some key votes.

HmironmcittaJ Republicans are: Judy Martini. Su/i Schmidt. Ron
nie Thomson Carter. Liny l.eafblad, AlU'esierman. Diana O'kelly.
SandyCole, Carol Calabresa, Martha Marksand (he newly elected
turret fa McCarley.

I )emocrats on the board include. Angelo Kyle. Audrey Nixon. ( *m -
til Spielman. Robert Ruhaj and llie newly elected: Hob Sabonjian and
Peggy Shorts.

l ; oi those keeping scoic that's si-ven pio-devrlupmrni members.
W pro-environment candidates and six Democrats, easily giving the
pro-environment bloc the majority

Sahott]innaiul ShotK will likelv li i it- up in support til <i inn etui
mitfticni (.-.uidid.iieforcoium board chairman in Deiembci I noli loi
iJie i email Democrats m (jkeh continue making deals with the pro
development grouji tin leadership pnsiiions.

TliMOLild result m ;i |j I ] voting block lor the group
What dues this mean?

Voters have responded to the grass-roots ellortsol the pro-envi-
ronment candidates in their door-lo-donr campaign style. People re
spond to candidates who work at meeting them Throughout the
country, the electorate seems tti be rejecting "party-picked candi-
dates" (or those who seem more like them.

On the county board, look for the pro-environment majoritv to try
t« put the brakes on the passage of the county's unified development
ordinance, which has received unfavorable reviews from many for be-
ing weak on enlorcement standards.

And look for the pro-environmental group to elect Martha Marks
as President of thelorest Preserve and either AlWesterman or Inn l;i
Belle, a compromise candidate as Chairman oi the Hoard with either a
Democrat as vice-chairman or Suzi Schmidt

The pro-environmental group will also have to remember it is nm
always easy to be the leaders leadership comes with accountability

4 cent gasoline tax
spun as 'user fee'

Like liberals and federal bureaucrats who depict proposed tax
increases as "investment," a growing number of l;tke County
politicians refer to a proposed four-ccnts-a-gulltm local gaso-
line lax as a "user fee."
This is the tack being taken by County Hoard Chairman I Job Crev-
er who, whether he likes it or not, has the task of talking up an unpop-
ular new tax to a populace growing restive over ever-crowded road-
ways, but wary about paying more taxes. In an interesting bit of logic,
Grever says highway users creating the traffic jams ought to pay to get
rid of them.

Revenue experts employed by the county see an additional four
cent gasoline tax translating into $10 million extra. Illinois already
has some of the priciest gasoline in the nation widi the state collecting
19 cents a gallon. In Lake County, we get back a tenth of a cent for
each gallon,

Director Martin Buehler of the Lake County Division of Trans-
portation already has the proposed new highway income "spent."
He'd like to widen Washington St, from the Gurnee area west of
Grayslake and complete four laning of Butterfield Rd. all the way from
Rte. 45 to Rte. 21. These are among priorities of a lengthy 2005 trans-
portation plan

Before the local gasoline tax debate gets more complicated, we'd
like to get some answers to the question, considering lack of funding,
how do so many new real estate developments qualify for safety and
so-called "capacity projects"?

Further clarification of Chairman Grever's"user" concept might
also be In order. We're wondering if there are any highway users who
might qualify for a tax exemption. Bet more than a few car owners
would go for that one. Nothing like sticking it to the other guy.

Voters in a mood for
new-breed views

Ti
i

here are near and far indi-
cators on the political hori-
zon, both subtle and sledge
hammer-like, that electors
are in the mood for n new breed of
office holder.

Former pro wrestler Jesse "the
Hody" Ventura, the new governor
of Minnesota, is the poster boy for
n new-type official. Ventura sym-
bolizes the colorful, unknown can-
didate who appeals to voters will-
ing to gamble, maybe even inject a
1 tone of mischief into the electoral
process.

Abrasive, offensive Geoffrey
Fieger failed to gel elected governor
of Michigan running on a platform
of insults and outrageous charges.
Hut his unconventional style won a
nomination. Success in November
nexl time?

Closer to home, Democrat Susan
Garrett, exemplifying North Shore
style and League of Women Voters
zeal for good government, easily de-
feated Republican Christopher
Stride for a spot on the Lake County
delegation in Springfield, Stride was
painfully stereotypical of the stiff,
pin-striped legal types inhabiting
the Illinois General Assembly, far too
many of whom masquerade as lead-
ers.

Now comes AJan Prouty, 18, and a
senior at Grant High School, taking a
seat on the Fox Lake Council, in a
bold gesture by Mayor Jim Pappas to
experiment with youth in the stodgy,
often boring process of municipal
government Prouty's only experi-
ence in the public eye was serving as
homecoming king. He can vote, but
he can't purchase liquor legally. He's
too young to qualify for standard
banking criteria for a mortgage, bur
Alan will be passing judgment on
the village's S14 million budget and
setting down personnel procedures
for village employees older than his
parents.

If youth will be served, a commu-
nity in America's heartland isn't the
only spot where lack of life's experi-
ence will be tested in the tough bvtsi-

BILL SCHROEDER

Publisher

ness of government Carsten
Schneider, 22, this fall was elected to
the German Parliament, it's
youngest member ever. What a
country!

By rejecting lawyers, MBA types,
the wealthy, the well-known, the ex-
perienced, a portion of the elec-
torate appears more than ready to
experiment with youth, off-beat
types, athletes, entertainers, un-
knowns. The nation laughed when
the late Sonny Bono took a seat in
Congress. He turned out pretty
well. Who knows what Sonny might
have accomplished in government
had he not met an untimely death?

Get ready for more Jesses, Geof-
freys, Susans and Alans.

Election aftermath

Lawn signs have replaced car
bumper stickers as the political
statement of choice . . . Isn't it about
time that the big paper in Chicago
buries its policy of referring to victo-
rious conservative Republicans as
mavericks? The big paper pundits
are giving away their true feelings . . .
Lack of the straight party punch did-
n't seem to slow the voting process . .
. More than a few Lake County vot-
ers expressed the opinion that De-
mocrats Marlene Runyard and Lyn-
da C. Paul ran for the wrong offices.
Might we see more of them in the
future?

For sheer class, none of the can-
didates exceeded Associate Judge

. -.

Teny Brady for exhibiting grace in
defeat Newly elected State Rep Tim
Osmond (R-Antloch) showed sur-
prising growth in transferring from
local politicking to regional cam-
paigning. . « For the record, the
Lakeland Newspapers editorial
board had a .1000 batting average
on local candidate endorsements
and missed on only two state of-
fices...

Goodies for Gurnee

A proposed four cent per gallon
gasoline tax is getting favorable con-
sideration from a few Lake County
Board members for an odd reason—
they fear mat after Gumee Mayor
Dick Welton gets all the necessary
roadway improvements for his
grandiose entertainment village that
there won't be enough money left to
buy a truck load of cold patch for
county roads.

Prom pushers

All summer and fall, a group of
Grayslake moms and dads billing
themselves as Prom Parents has
been flitdng about raising money so
their offspring can have the time of
their lives next spring at prom time.
Excuse me, is this relic writer miss-
ing something? What are the kids
doing for themselves?

Undercover subject

Never let it be said that students
at Libertyville High School don't get
to the bottom of things. Their stu-
dent newspaper devoted n. dbubto I ' ■
page spread in the latest edttlori to
what kind of underwear is preferred
by modem teens. A survey of 349
students found such interesting
facts that 47 percent of female stu-
dents buy their underwear at Victo-
ria's Secret. Thirty-nine percent of
LCHS students prefer bikini style
underwear.

Student reporter Liz Springer
concluded that "underwear is ex-
pressing the way you wani to feel, so
never keep it a secret."

Garrett a fresh face in government

One of the surprises in the
November election was
the fairly substantial victo-
ry by Susan Garrett for
Suite Representative in the 59th Dis-
trict, li is the district that Robert
t hurchill took some partisan glee in
t arvingout to hold it in GOP control
lor Id years. The "best laid plansof
men" sometimes go awry and this is
one that came back to bit the map-
mukers.

When the Republicans carved
out districts to benefit their party,
they created a "safe" 30lh Senate Dis-
trict a "safe" 59th State Representa-
tive District, and a "safe" 60th Repre-
sentative District Rep. lauren Beth
Gash surprised them right off the bat
and won the 60th in 1992.Then Sen-
atorTerry link surprised them by
taking away the safe 39th Senatorial
District in 1996. Susan Ganeti com-
pleted die "hat trick" by her win in
the 59th.

1 hear different persons taking
credit for Susan Garrett's strong vic-
tory. The credit belongs to one per-
son — Susan Garrett

When I met Susan Garrett over a
year ago, I told people that I met
someone who has outstanding po-
tential as a public servant. She
proved it as a candidate. For some-
one who never held public office,
she grasped the give-and-take of the
political whirl, she knew what it

•

SEEING

IT

THROUGH

John S. Matijevich

takes to win office, and she set about
as her business to do what it takes.

Right off the bat she told me
that she would be a "different" type
(jf candidate; that she would not be
beholden to party leaders or special
interests.

Another thing that Susan Garrett
was emphatic about was that she
bring tugetiier die diverse Interests
of the district In other words, she
would give as much time and atten-
tion to the needs of theWaukegan -
North Chicago area as she would to
the Lake Ikjrest-lake Bluff area.
When she convinced me thai she
would work hard to represent fairly
the entire 59lh District, I told her thai
I would walk door-to-door to help
her get elected.

A year ago in November, Susan
Garrett started her long journey to
victory by getting voters to sign her
petitions of candidacy as she stood
In front of the North Chicago post of-
fice. She received the necessary sig-
natures. She made it her business to
campaign at the North Chicago post

office every Saturday thereafter and,
for a whole year, she only missed
two, when there were unavoidable
conflicts.

Susan Garrett would greet peo-
ple at the post office from 9 to about
1 1 a.m. and then I would come there.
Then, she and I would go in
Waukegan and North Chicago to
campaign door-to-door for at least
four hours. There aren't many candi-
dates who can really say that they
enjoy campaigning door-lodoor. It
is not easy. It can be tiresome. But i»
is always worthwhile.

Garrett seemed to enjoy meeting
people, and that is when I knew dial
she would not only win her election,
but she would be a responsive and
responsible public servant when she
took office. She took to heart what
citizens talked td her about 1 have
always maintained that the better
public officials are the ones who,
when they make public decisions,
can look at the many faces that they
met as they campaigned and relate
to the problems that those people
have in their daily lives.

As in everything, hard work pays
off In politics too. Of all of the cam-
paigns in Lake County, no one
worked harder than Susan Garrett.
She was relentless. She ran a perfect
campaign. If you think that Susan
Garrett worked hard as a candidate,
just watch her as a public official.

«*y&i*

November 13, 1998

■ '

OPINIONS

.uft

■ - .-

Lakeland Newspapers/ C5

SOflW'T
TUEVElUWJJRlCftftK©...

VH6H STOiBUT

t ■— _ _ - _■ j ■ , ^^ _ ■

PARTY LINES

PARTY LINES, THE LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS' COLUMN OF POLITICAL OPINION,

IS PREPARED FROM STAFF REPORTS.

GOP leads in dirty tricks dept.

Losing stale representative as-
pirant Christopher Stride
disavowed connection with
an 1 1 th hour dirty tricks
leaflet drive conducted in Waukegan
and North Chicago that depicted his
female democratic opponent as a
djamond-loving richie who lives in a
Lake Forest mansion. The anony-
mous flyer asked,' "Is this. who you
want representing you in Spring-
field?" Minority voters saw through
the ruse and voted heavily for Susan
Garrett, quickly seen as a budding
comer and future Democratic star.

Martha in chair

Early handicapping is viewing
County Board Rep. Martha Marks
(R-Riverwoods) as a strong candi-
date for County Board chair. She

stands tall with Republican inde-
pendents and is considered one of
the brightest and brainiest of the 25
member Lake County Board. Marks
is a published author.

Up side-stepping

Longtime Republican opera-
tive and former County Board
member Donna Mae (the Up)
litwller will lose her cushy
$5 1,696 Job as a drivers license
training coordinator with the Sec.
of State's office. That's a given with
Democrat Jesse White taking
over. But Litwileris expected to
find a spot somewhere on the gov-
ernor's patronage list which her
boss George Ryan will be filling.

Other Ryan underlings won-
dering about the future include

Green Oaks Village trustee Vir-
ginia Wood (managerial assis-
tant) Shawn Depke (managerial
assistant) and Jim Stanczak (dri-
ver's test aide), who could be a
double loser since the Waukegan
Republican was defeated for re-
election to the County Board.

...TV- ''v.--'-..

Next in line

Township Trustee Steve
Smouse Is being mentioned as the
most likely successor to Antioch Su-
pervisor and State Representative-
Elect Tim Osmond, who is com-
mitted to holding only one job.
Smouse is a carbon copy of Os-
mond, employed as an insurance
broker, involved with the Antioch
Rescue Squad and deeply involved
in community affairs.

hy in the name of
Pheidippidcs would - l
anyone want to run a
marathon? It doesn't
look like fun; have you ever seen a
person smiling while running a gru- |
eling distance?

Yet, more than 20,000 willing
sufferers reported to the starting line
for the recent Chicago Marathon,
and 17,093 made it to the finish line
26.2 masochistic miles away.

Some 200 of them were Lake
County people, about 140 men and
60 women — everyday folks like you
and me, except with motivation.

It all started with Pheidippidcs
in 490 B.C. The Persians were invad-
ing Greece and their armies met on
the plain of Marathon, about 26
miles from Athens. The Greeks were
outnumbered but scored a big up-
set, they kicked some Persian pants.

Unable to find a phone booth,
the Greek general sent his swiftest
runner, Pheidippides, to carry news
of the victory to Athens. He reached
the city and gasped, "Rejoice, we
conquer," then fell dead, a war casu-
alty, an overworked two-legged
telegram.

When the ancient Olympic
Games were revived in 1896 and
held In Athens, a 26.2-mile race was
included and called the marathon.
The Lake County runners in the
recent Chicago Marathon were
mosUy in their 20s or 30s. John Kiser,
37, of Grayslake, finished 266th. Also
among the fastest 300 or 400 were
AndrejTosic, 42, of Gumee; BUI
Zeck, 41, of WUdwood; Simon Peter
Kyameaddle, 28, of Mundelein; and
Kenneth Osmun, 30, of Round Lake
Beach.

Among the women, Amy Weber,
26, of Highland Park, was 1 74 th. Also
among the faster amateurs were
Jennifer Phillips, 27, of Vemon Hills;
Rebecca Morgan, 33, of Libertyville;
and Katrina Meyer, 29, of Gumee.

The top places, as usual, went to
professional marathoners from
lands where self-punishment is still
popular, such as Kenya, renowned

for its distance runners.

I had the post - race pleasure of
chatting with Kenneth Osmun, a
Navy lieutenant stationed at Great
Lakes the last three years. From Hol-
ly, Mich., he was a distance-running
star in high s cho ol and th e n a small-
college All -American. Marathons are
a natural extension of his sport, he
has done four including the famous
Boston Marathon last spring.

Osmun does the 26.2 miles in
just under three hours. To prepare
he runs about 50 miles a week. His
wife, Adrienne, who also ran for Hol-
ly High, is In tune with Ken's dedica-
tion. So is their 4-month-old Collin
who, buckled up in his stroller, en-
joys short trots with his daddy.

"Running Is a hobby now," says
Osmun. "It keeps you in shape, feel-
ing good about yourself. I'm not as
competitive as I was in college; I'm
more comfortable, but you know
that the more work you put in the
month before the race the less you
will suffer."

Ah, yes, the suffering
"With me," Osmun says, "it's
typically the legs, the quadriceps
start hurting. You almost get to the
point where your legs are numb, like
you're running on empty."

Distance running is called "the
lonely sport" but Osmun and a for-
mer high school teammate changed
that in the Chicago Marathon. He
and Bob Jacobs of Cincinnati, the
best man at the Osmuns' wedding
decided to run the 26.2 miles side by
side. They chatted and laughed
along the way, talking each other
through the bad times, and crossed
the finish line together.

Imagine that, distance runners
smiling!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Libertyville athletes show true sportsmanship

It has been my pleasure to watch
the Libertyville Community
High School football team a
number of times this season.
Never have I been more Impressed
with this group of young men than I
was at Naperville Northr

Participation in a sport is meant
to provide a wide variety of learning
and life experience for our kids. One
of the most important is strength of
character. This is a very talented
group of athletes, but it was their
strength of character in the face of a
seemingly hopeless situation that
carried the day. The way these young
men refused to acknowledge defeat
near the end of regulation play was
outstanding. I was very happy that
my 9 year old son and 1 had the priv-
ilege of watching them play.

Randy Kuceyeski and his coach-
ing staff have greatly enhanced the
educational experience of these ath-
letes. Congratulations to Randy, his
coaching staff and to the student
athletes.

Richard Friedenberg

Board Member LCHS Dist 128

Vemon Hills

Don't make enemies
of neighbors

There appears to be a dismaying
trend in Lake County for villages' to

<innpx Irmrlc that ara r>nnttminnc apn.

graphically but fall inside neighbor-
ing school district comprised mostly
of taxpayers from surrounding vil-
lages. This way, officials from the an-
nexing village can pursue their own
agenda and that of their corporate
developer benefactors without hav-
ing to be accountable at the ballot
box. This has occurred in the Big
Hollow School District, whose tax-
payers have just been forced to
cough up $7.5 million for a new
school to house the children from
Round Lake's Valley Lakes subdivi-
sion (among others), but cannot vote
to punish the Round Lake officials
who sold them out to the billionaire
Pritzker family and their surrogates,
the Penguin group.

It is happening again, this time
to' the taxpayers of Fremont School
District, who will be frozen out of
corporate tax benefits for the next 23
years as a result of the TIF district
proposed by Round Lake Park and
their friends the Alter Group, even as
district enrollment rises exponen-
tially as a direct result of that TIF de-
velopment To add Insult to Injury,
the Village of Round Lake Park is now
suing Fremont District to stop them
from taking steps to protect its tax-
payers and Its children from the dev-
astating effects their neighbors to the
north are planning.

I am willing to assume that the
mnvnr nnH nther villaee offiJals in

Round Lake and Round Lake Par are
decent, caring individuals. Perhaps
even some of the developers are
people of integrity. How, then, can
they sleep at night knowing that they
are imposing these burdens on their
neighbors while abdicating respon-
sibility for what they have done?

Village officials, please under-
stand: development that does not
pay its own way is no longer wel-
come in Lake County. And it is never
prudent policy to make enemies of
one's neighbors.

Mary Kay Fislier
Round Lake

Sheriffs Dept. needs
increase

I am writing in regard to the Lake
County Police. As an advocate for
lower speed limits and encouraging
drivers to adhere to posted speeds, I
would like to thank the Lake County
Police for their support in WUdwood.
Wild wood, as in other areas, has
problems with people speeding
through our community without re-
gards to the speed llmlL The Home-
owner's Organization ofWildwood
promoted the new 25 mph speed
limit and also met with the Lake
County Police to enforce the new
speed limit With their help, drivers
in Wildwood have shown heightened
awareness of and adherence to the
nnsteci sneed limit

I am aware of the fact that the
Lake County Police has 480 square
miles of County roads to patrol and
has limited manpower to accom-
plish this task It has come to my at-
tention that the budget for the Lake
County Police has not seen an in-
crease for a number of years. As a
resident of Lake County, I would like
to appeal for an increase in their
budget The population of Lake
County has increased considerably
thereby adding to the responsibility
of the Lake County Police.

The bottom line is I am greatly
appreciative of the efforts of the Lake
County Police and feel their budget
deserves an increase in order to bet-
ter serve the needs of Lake County
residents.

Susan Kroncke
Wildwood

Hell house serves no
Godly purpose

This past Halloween weekend a
"Hell House'' was held at Calvary
Temple Assembly of God Church in
Waukegan. No doubt most people
thought this was just another spook
house where youngsters enjoy being
scared. It was not According to the
Friday, Oct 30th News Sun, the
opening scene shows a dead youth
in a casket A guide who is also pre-
sent relates that the dead youth is a
homosexual who has died of AIDS

and that he has joined "all the rest of
the perverted soulds in hell." As a
faith community that welcomes and
affirms gay, lesbian and transgender
persons, we deplore this negative
and demeaning portrayal. From our
experience we find gays, lesbians,
and transgender people to be sensi-
tive, loving kind and compassionate
Our faith convinces us that God does
not consign persons to hell based on
their sexual orientation. Love, not
fear and hate, are at the heart of faith
and the way of Christ

We also object to the use of a
Halloween spook house as the venue
for presenting this negative stereo-
type of homosexuality. Using the
spook house to promote a particular
point of view not clearly stated
ahead of time takes unfair advantage
of not only our young people but
their parents as well.

For those who experienced this
scene at the Calvary Temple and felt
uncomfortable by it, know that there
are faith communities, (ours for
one), that are sensitive and nonjudg-
mental, and that will walk with you
as you struggle for self-identity. For
those in the Christian and secular
community who are troubled by this
portrayal of homosexuality, let your
protest be heard loudly and clearly.
Dennis Moiko, Moderator
First Congregational United
Church of Christ, Waukegan

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C6/ Lakeland Newspapers

COUNTY

November 13, 1998 . L j

County recounts 108
precincts from election

ByJOHNROSZKOWSKI
City Editor

An apparent computer glitch led
lo the election recount of 108
precincts in Lake County last week.

Lake County Clerk Willard He-
lander said the problem was caused
by a computer malfunction that af-
fected the counting of some of the
precincts in the judicial retention
races.

"The recount didn't change any-
thing as far as the outcome of who
won or which public (referendum)
ballots passed." said Helander.

The recount was done last l : riday
after the County Clerk's Office had
discussions with State's Attorney
Mike Waller and the Illinois Slate
Board of Uleciions on bow to pro-
ceed.

"It went very smoothly." He-
lander said of the recount. "It took
them about an hour and half to do
the I Oil precincts."

The problem was apparently
caused In* a benl pin on a cable con-
necting the hallo! counter to ibe
computer, resulting in some of the
votes in the judicial retention races

not being counted. County Clerk's
officials discovered the error about
midnight on election night as they
were tabulating the final election re-
sults.

Helander had initially planned to
recount only the ballots for judicial
retention. However, Lake County
Democrats balked, saying all races in
the 108 precincts should be counted
to ensure the integrity of the election
process. There are a total of 403
precincts in Lake County.

After discussions with Waller and
the State Board of Elections, He-
lander decided to do go ahead with a
complete recount of the affected
precincts.

Lake County Democratic Party
first vice chairman Peter Couvall said
the party is satisfied now that the
complete recount was done.

"The bottom line is it's over," he
said. "It didn't really change any-
thing."

I lowever. Couvall said he feels it
was important to recount all of the
races in (he 101! precincts: "If we did-
n't recount everything, (here'd al-
ways be the question in the back of
cv erybodv's mind: Is this accurate?

FROM PAGE CI

NEWT:

Species returns

lay eggs.

Ken Klick, a restoration ecologist
with the Lake County Forest Preserve,
said habitat changes that have oc-
curred over the last 50 to 60 years in
the county have adversely affected
the newt's environment.

For example, in the 1930s, non-
native plants such as the European
Buckthorn were introduced to the
area for landscaping purposes. These
plants reduced the natural vegeta-
tion, which provided ground cover
for the newts against predators.

Development and the reduction
in the water level due to the county's
population growth have also impact-
ed the newt and other amphibious
species, he said.

"The habitat requirement for the
newi is that it needs permanent water
and the water needs to be in a wood-
ed area," he said. "Permanent wood-
land water is kind of rare in this area."

Klick said the Lake County Forest
Preserve is practicing several conser-
vation techniques to help improve
the habitat for animal and plant life.
For example, in the Grant Woods
Forest Preserve, there have been con-
trolled bums to eliminate non-native
plants and the area has been rcseed-
ed with native plants.

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LANDFILL: Health dept,
EPA claim violations

this point what enforcement ac-
tion might be taken against the
landfill. He said that issue will be
discussed with the Lake County
State's Attorney's Office and the
IEPA.

Morgan said the landfill is ad-
dressing the odor problem.

"We're taking aggressive steps
lo expand (the landfill's existing
gas collection and destruction)
system," she said. "We think we're
on track to substantially reduce
landfill odors."

Meanwhile, Jeff Sutton, a
spokesman for the IEPA, said the
agency's Maywood office is look-
ing into the alleged violations that
(he landfill filled beyond its per-
mitted boundaries

"If it appears there's a violation
of the permit conditions, or a vio-
lation of the Environmental Pro-
tection Act, then a notice would be
sent to the facility," Sutton said.

Sutton said if a violation notice
is sent out, the facility would have
a chance to respond in writing.

Sutton said it's too early to
speculate what, if any, penalties
would be assessed against the
landfill. However, EPA regulations
provide that fines of up to $50,000
could be assessed, he said.

At the Lake County Board
meeting on Tuesday, several board
members expressed concern about
the poiential violations.

The board voted to table an in-
tergovernmental agreement be-
tween SWALCO and the county,
under which the county would
have been paid $1.1 million for
landfill space that has already been
filled in at the landfill. The board Is
expected to revisit the Issue in De-
cember.

According to Quigley, about
900,000 cubic yards of waste have
been disposed of at the landfill —
in an area that was originally des-
ignated by the county for landfill
expansion purposes — from Octo-
ber 1994 to February 1997.

The $1.1 million, which would be
paid by Waste Management, is to
compensate the county for the accu-
mulation of waste in a section of ihe
landfill that was intended to be used
for future expansion, he said.

Some County Board members
expressed disbelief that it took the
landfill's owners two and a half
years before they recognized a
problem existed.

Sandy Cole (District 11-
Grayslake] said she feels indepen-
dent testing needs to be done by
the county to ensure that these
types of problems don't persist in
the future.

"How are we going to prevent
this from happening in the fu-
ture?" she said. "The only way
we're going to be able to do that is
by a site survey."

BAN: Leaf burning rights may
be in jeopardy

The board took no action on the
resolution at the meeting, but
Galassie thinks there was a consen-
sus by the board "to bring this issue
to a close in the next six months."

Currently, Galassie said there are
20 communities in Lake County that
have burning bans and another 1 5 to
17 which have restrictions on the
limes when leaves can be burned.

Board members at Tuesday's
meetings were divided over whether
a leaf burning ban is a good solution.
County Board member Suz,i
Schmidt (District 3-Lake Villa) said
she thinks the board needs time to
carefully study the issue before mak-
ing a decision

If a ban was enacted, Schmidt
said many residents in unincorpo-
rated areas would have no way to
dispose of a targe number of leaves
— unless a cost-effective alternative
is found,

"There is a problem of what do
you do with all these leaves," she
said, adding, "This is an issue be-

cause a lot of people don'i have ihe ^
money to get rid of all these leaves."
Board member Robert Neal (Dis-
trict 2-Wadsworth) said he doesn't
believe a ban is the answer. He be-
lieves people can be educated about
when and how to burn leaves so that
people in nearby residences won't be
impacted by the smoke.

"I think education can go a long
way. I'm against completely banning
burning," he said.

However, board member Sandy
Cole (District 11-Grayslake) agrees
with Galassie that leaf burning poses
a potential public health risk and be-
lieves the board should consider a
ban.

She said Condetl Hospital sees a
large number of children and elderly
patients with respiratory problems,
and those problems are often trig-
gered by leaf burning.

"It really is an acute health is-
sue," Cole said. " If we can do this one
thing to improve the quality of air in
our county, let's do it."

3?

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.

/November 13, I9$i

Get it off your chest (847)223-8073

Fax (847) 223-8810 e-mail: lipsemce@lpnews.coin

Upservice Is a phone-in column presented as a feature of Lakeland Newspapers. Lake-
land Newspapers makes no claim to the authenticity of the statements. laketandNews-
papers does not claim the content or the subject matter as fact, but as the personal
opinion of the caller. Lakeland Newspapers reserves the right to edSt copy or to refrain
from printing a message. Call In at 223S073, fax In at 223-8810, or e-mail at (Ipser-
vice@lpnews.com and leave your message 24-hours a day. Callers must leave their
name, phone number and village name. Names and phone numbers will not be printed;
however, callers maybe called for verification.

rf^.LA$r

OTii^QUESTION WAS:

'S QUESTION IS

^uid^^^mm

I want answers!

I would like to see responses to some
of ihese people's questions under-
neath diem so I don't have to wait so
long for a reply. These people ask
questions and I don't know what the
answers are and would like to know.
I think (he real estate transactions
are great. I can find out what homes
in my area are worth without having
to bother with real estate people.
Keep it up!

IJbtrtyi'ille

lit others expand

I live in Ixike Zurich and the village
has told us we rrced a larger post of-
fice. We've expanded the fire depart-
ment, we're expanding the schools,
the library will need to be enlarged.
Now we 're enlargingall these tax-free
facilities in our village and yet the
communities surrounding us don't
have these services and expect us to
supply tlii'in. I think these other peo-
ple should supply their own services
urn! diiOheir own wells for water.

l/ike/.u rich

On On. 29, my hraiitilul C'.twicoiate
/.ah was struck a/id killed In a
garbage truck on (inwdAw. hirst, to
the man who ivas driving the truck,

how dare you not stop! Second, to
the people n ho did stop, I thank vou
very much. Third, to those of you
who have animals, keep them on a
leash or keep an eye on them, ft only
takes a second.

Uunur

Enforce laws

I'd like lo know who's in charge of
the police department in Island Uke
and why they aren't out enforcing
laws being broken all the time? When
il rains, you can go walch these guys
with windshield wipers going with
no headlights on.

Island Uke

Out of hand

I think Halloween has gotten way out
of hand. People are starting to treat il
like Christmas, We had 200 children
come to our home for candy. They
were cute and it was nice, but seven
hours of handing out candy is too
much. We had our home vandalized

by J 4 -year-olds. It's just too much.
We had to stay home two evenings
just for that. It's loo much for people

lo expect.

Uberryi'ille

There she goes again...

There goes Carol Jonites widi sewers
like last time. She had a large crowd at
the meeting, but they were hastily
against sewers. She was also insinuat-
ing she represents all of incorporated
area; she doesn't. As a person was try-
ing to ask a question, the speaker said
to quiet down. He tried to finish, then
a man with a Inon Like jacket opened
his loud mouth and hollered also to
shut up, which brought the crowd
down on him. If Jonites wants sewers,
then she should move where there's
sewers instead of putting seniors and
young homeowners deeper in debt,
and ifthevsell (hey would have to pay
the additional $25,000. The speaker
said (hat if you have nine lots you have
nine votes. I own two lots, but could-
n't vote because I didn't live here. Also,
when 1 move out here. I still couln't
vote tor mayor of Antioch because 1
live in an unincorporated area, hut if
they put sewers on the ballot, the peo-
ple ol Auhoi ii I ownship pan vote lor
il, which they will because n would
lower the user fee in Antioch. Also, is
17! R MI. J group getting a grant from
I nx Waterway Agency?

Antioch

What a shame

This is for live readers of l-'ox bike. 1
have a question. Do you go and buy a
12-pack of pop, or maybe two bottles
of beer, a couple of cigarettes, or go to
a movie and buy a tub of popcorn
once a month? If so, why didn't you
vote for the Fox l.ake school referen-
dum, because il wouldn't have cost
more than those things each month.
Our kids need an education, livery
other town around here, their school
referendums went through. 1 don't
know, the plaza's falling down, we
don't have a grocery store, and you
don't feel we need to update the
schools. Next time this referendum
comes up, vole yes. I'm an upset
grandmother, thanks for listening. 1 do

Keep up

First of all, I'd like to say, five
years before Roy Gundelach was
hired to the Fox Lake Waterway
Agency, nothing was done. After
he was hired, he got 40 channels
done. If (he office people couldn't
keep up with Gundelach, the of-
fice should have hired someone
who could, not fire him for mov-
ing too fast.

Ingieside

Back to nothing

Thanks to Chairman Dam, not only
did he get Roy Gundelach fired, but
five other men were laid off. Of
course, il looks like me Agency's back
to doing noihing once again.

Fox Lake

Check minutes

1 went to some of the board meetings
at the Fox Waterway Agency. Check
your minutes. Gundelach notified
the board of what he was doing 30
days before he put the earth dam in.
Don 'l you listen to your own people,
or do you just sit there and hear
nothing? Until something happens,
and then you put the blame on
everyone else. Looks like we have an-
other Karen Cabot.

Fox Lake

No choice

This is in respqnse to the person ask-
ing why Lotus School District wasn't
absorbed into Fox Lake District 1 14.
There was no option there. It was
done as a mandate of the state be-
cause Lotus was going to go bank-
rupt. There was no choice.

Fox Lake

Learn language

This lady that's so upset about the
village not having a Spanish -speak-
ing lady to help her when she comes
in, should go back where she came
from, or learn the language. It's not
the village's responsibility to provide
someone to make her heard. She
needs to learn the language. The lan-
guage of the United States is English
as far as I know.

Round Lake Beach

Speak English

I'm calling because about a month
ago, I was at an open house for a vil-
lage school, and it upset me because

fair chance. I commend her on the
job she s doing.

Round Lake Beadt

Pick up signs

This is In regard to the elections that
were just completed. It would be
nice If the candidates who won or

cudmhv.utncBh.B*. sgssja'iSteai

Applebees, Itaiias'. need I say brenleftonthestrcekhlAways bv

don't know our language, they
shouldn't live here.

Round Lake

We have plenty

I'm responding to "Need more eater-
ies. " I think they're wrong, because we
have a lot of places to eat We have
Sammie's, Scottie's, Willie's, Boston

Thomas', need
more?

Round Lake

Tired of bad rep

I live In Round Lake and I'm tired of.

churches, etc.

Gumee

I'm calling to respond to "Where's the

the bad reputation In our town. It's traffic lights" In the Nov. 6 Lioservice.

very nice and peaceful and a nice L too, feel there should be a traffic light

place to live. The Realtors are the on Nicole and Rollins roads Iwasina

ones who are putting us down, say- car accident there. Someone pulled

ing we are not like Llbertyville. Yes, outfrom Nicole and ran into mylane

we are not like LibertyviUe. We don't Unfortunately, my story and thcirsto-

have all the traffic congestion, and ry didn't match, and I'm fighting it In

people with their. noses in the air. We court I do feel there is a light needed

have a nice, quiet little town in the there because of all the traffic comlne

country. We have beautiful new sub-
divisions with nice homes. We have
farms and a nice rural atmosphere,
What we need is for people to talk up
Round Lake, not tear It down.

Round Lake

No more expenses

I'm calling to response to this week's
question, should Lake County tax-
payers pay for services to accommo-
date the Hispanic population. My
answer Is no. Wepayenodghftaxes to
the state, federal government, and
county. Why should we pay more to
accommodate a certain group of

from the stores and new houses.

■ Fox Lake

Just a hunch

I'm calling In regard to the lady who
complained about the Round Lake
Village Hall. This Is just a hunch, but
maybe she should learn to speak
English if.she's In America. Maybe
she's an illegal Immigrant and wa
should coll INS. Learn the language
of our country! .

....,, Round I .alee

Get a life

This is In response to "Bring back

i

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people? It's not fair and isn't right to 'lady." There's nothingwrong with the

« • ?_ « 1 • _!._ T» l-lKll IJ_I1 V«..

think there should be hate crime laws, a ^ ter tne y said lneir announcements,
and yes, Wannstedt should be fired ' me y re P c ated it in Spanish. 1 ihink

Fox Lake {hMs . BS - Tnis is t,ie u n'«ed Slates,
and I'm not prejudiced, but if people

everyone else. The language in
America is English, they need to
learn English, not us paying for
Spanish interpreters for them.

Ingleside

David doing great

This is in response to last week's
message saving "Give some back,"
about Mary Davis. The comment
said that Mary Davis is married to the
mayor of Round Lake Beach. If the
person knew their politics, they
would know that she is not married
to the mayor, her husband is Lance,
and he has done extremely well in
helping the Round Lake School Dis-
trict in building the new building be-
hind the high school. He did this as a
donation, along with the other peo-
ple who worked on this project Mary
Davis is doing an excellent job. To re-
place her, we'd have to spend more
money. This person isn't giving her a

Round Lake Beach Village Hall. You
stated being Hispanic, you're not
treated very friendly. Isn't it amazing
you can speak English when you want
to? Our country consists of two lan-
guages, English and Spanish. I am
Polish. Where's mine? What about (lie
Italians, Germans, Irish and others?
Get a life and learn the language. If
you still want to complain, learn Eng-
lish and have fun.

Round Lake Beach

Way to go, Pappas

I think the Mayor of Fox Lake did a
wonderful thing to appoint the 18-
year-old to the board. It should in-
spire many other 16- to 18-year-old
girls and boys. Maybe some of our
companies in Lake County should
do the same thing. Give the young
ones a good start in life, instead of
joining gangs or quitting school.

Fox Lake

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AND

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llbertyville, illinois 60048

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killed by the negligent conduct of others'

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Mr. Rallo has nearly 20 years experience in
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Who's Who in American Law, and is a past
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MINDING
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DonTayhr

...

Seeds of Srriallness

Fifteen factors
for failure

(Part One of a

two-part series)

It Is easy to write a formula for
success. It must be, because
hundreds have done It. Just
slip into any good bookstore
and look at the books In the "self-
help" section.

You'll find dozens of current
titles. You will also find several
"oldies but goodies" that have
racked up 20 printings or more.
There are books by movie stars,
sports figures and coaches, corpo-
rate CEO's and professional speak-
ers. All of them promise to reveal
the secrets of success.

You can "Think and Grow
Rich," "Awaken the Giant Within"
and team "How to Win Friends
and Influence People." Now
friends don't be hasty In your
judgement here. I am not putting
down any of these books or any
others tike them. I've read more
than 100 of these "self-help manu-
als" and I've gleaned something
positive from each one of them.

However, this column isn't
about success, it's about failure.
It's not about greatness, it's about
smallness. It will show you how to
plant the seeds of failure that
guarantee a dismal, small harvest
in your life.

However, some of you may
read between the lines.: You may
just decide to take a step or two -
away from failure, toward success.
But, that's your choice.

Sowing Failure

• I didnt know. This is a
classic failure seed, and a great ex-
cuse. You will never know every-
thing, but you can know some-
thing. You don't need all the an-
swers in advance, but you do need
a sense of direction. The differ-
ence between a classic failure and
a great success may be the win-
ner's words, "I don't know, but I'll
find out."

• I didn't believe I could.
The failure is right. If you don't
believe you can, you can't. On the
other hand, if you believe you can,
you're also correct. When there is
little to lose by trying and much to
gain if you succeed, by all means
give it your best shot.

• They wouldn't let me. This
is a classic loser's kernel. Let me
interpret: "Theywouldn'tletme"
means "1 didn't really want to try."
Remember, no one can keep you
from becoming a success but you.
Triumph is nothing more than
"umph" added to "try."

• I didn't plan. For many
people, planning is a misunder-
stood process. Failures make this
simple process seem difficult.
Planning has three steps: 1) Know
where you are, 2) Decide where
you want to go, and 3) Determine
the steps required to get from
point one to point two.

• It Isn't my Job. I'll guaran-
tee your failure If you'll say, "It is-
n't my job," frequently. Failures
avoid action. They don't look for
solutions, instead they complain
about the problem.

• I dldnt learn from my
mistakes. Proverbs 26:11 says,
"As a dog returns to his vomit, so a
fool returns to his folly." The only
value of mistakes are the lessons
they teach. You'll have to be a
good student If you're trying to
climb above failure. .

• I dldnt have time. Check
me out on this one. I think failures
have the same amount of hours

Please see TAYLOR /CIO

November 13, 1998 ] -

l ?,.".'f.*V* "•■ .

Lakeland Newspapers/ C 9

A recruiter explores

inedmplfyefs
dilemma

This time of year, It seems that
everyone has advice for job seekers.
Seminars ' on resume-writing
abound. Newspaper columns prolif-
erate. Visit your local book store, and
you'll find tons of shelf space dedi-
cated to the topic Everyone, It
seems, has something to say on the
subject

But— as one wise old sex educa-
tion teacher used to say— It takes two
to tango. There are two parties In-
volved In the hiring process. How of-
ten do you find advice directed to the
other partner In the hiring dance,
namely, the employer?

"Right now, employers are hav-
ing a p art icularly difficult time," says
Cathleen Faerber, owner of The
Wellesley Group, Inc. of Lake Zurich.
The 11 -year old executive search
firm serves many of the area's top
corporations, as well as national gi-
ants.

"When the economy is good and
employment is high, there are fewer
candidates to draw from. Unlike in
the 19B0's, many people are unwill-
ing to relocate, the labor market is
that much tighter."

What's an employer to do? Ac-

cording to Faerber, the first tiling is
to reevaluate its hiring criteria. -

Says Faerber, whose clients In-
clude those in highly-technical
fields such as finance and pharma-
ceuticals— "Some employers are
very rigid about, qualifications.
They want so manyyears of highly-
specialized experience, plus very
specific degrees ... sometimes, even
from particular universities. It be-
comes quite a challenge to find a
candidate that meets all these spec-
ifications."

The solution? "Sometimes I have
to tell my clients to focus less on spe-
cific technical experience and more
on skill sets. If you find a person with
the right skills, you can train them on
the particulars."

In addition, says Faerber, to
draw top-performers, employers
need to offering compelling incen-
tives. Because she participates in
hiring negotiations every day, Faer-
ber knows exactly what people
want right now.

The sign-on bonus, for example,
continues to be a highly-persuasive
hiring incentive. Another is offering
new employees a full year-end
bonus, even when they only qualify
for a pro -rated bonus their first year.

Besides the obvious, money,
what lights up a candidate's hot but-
ton? "It's not about job security any
more," notes Faerber, "Because the
job market is booming And it's not

about benefits, because most bene-. "
fit packages are pretty standard these
days." "What people really want is
extra vacation time. Everyone asks
about it An employer who Is willing
to b'e flexible is going to have a real
advantage." * ■'

Most corporations link paid va-
cation days to length of service,
which discourages an established
employee from switching compa-
nies, A worker with four weeks of va-
cation, for example, will think twice
about a moving to a company that
gives him or her half that Says Faer-
ber, "One of my clients solved this
dilemma by "grandfathering" vaca-
tion time for new hires. If you have
ten years of work experience when
you join the firm, you receive the
same amount of vacation as the em-
ployee who's been with the compa-
ny that long"

Other successful hiring strategies
include a generous, well-publicized
employee referral program. Accord-
ing to Faerber, "Employees usually
know other professionals In their
field. A savvy employer can tap Into
that The most effective referral pro-
grams rely on cash awards or airline
tickets, although one of my clients
has had great success offering free
airline miles."

Corporations should consider
offering a wide range of perks de-
signed to please employees. "They
should definitely be thinking in

terms of day care vouchers and tu-
ition refunds; However, even small-.
; er perks, like dry-cleaning pick-up,
can build -good will" Employers
must realize that they can't delay
their decisions when it comes to hir-
ing because good people get hiring
quickly. vf^.v.

The smart employer Is always
looking for ways to attract, hire and
retain top-performers. Says Faerber,
"There's no question about i t, a com-
pany Is only as good as its people.
The wise employer knows this ... and
treats its people accordingly. That
way, when the labor market gets
tight, like It Is right now, they still
come out ahead."

Tips for hiring

the best people -

1. Don't get hong up on de-
grees: Don't be so rigid about qual-
ifications. If you find a person with
the right skills, you can train them on
the particulars.

2. Offer compelling Incen-
tives: The sign -on bonus continues
to be a highly persuasive hiring in-
centive. Extra vacation time Is also a
favorite perk.

a. Offer an employee referral

program: Reward employees for
recommending other professionals
they may know in the field.

4. Strike while the Iron Is hot
Don't delay a hiring decision ... good
people get hired quickly.

like Cou^ site, awards grants

A whirlwind of excitement and
energy electrified members and
guests following a power breakfast
brokered by the Lake County Educa-
tion-to-Careers (ETC) Partnership at
the College of Lake County (CLC)
Thursday, Oct. 29.

Education, business, and com-
munity leaders shared their perspec-
tive insights on how to better pre-
pare all Lake County learners for
meaningful careers and to strength-
en growing partnerships between
schools, businesses, and service or-
ganizations.

In addition to building momen-
tum between members and poten-
tial new members, the Lake County
ETC Partnership unveiled its new.
web page and allocated nearly
$84,000 in funds to 10 different
school/business partnership initia-
tives.

Keynote speakers included: Dr.
Gretchen Naff, CLC President; Jean-
nie Hamilton of Walgreens and a
Lake County ETC Partnership co-
chair; Susie Morrison, Illinois State
ETC Coordinator; Barbara

Oilschlager, Lake County ETC Part-
nership co-chain William Pepito of
Abbott Laboratories; Charles Bartels
of Manpower; and Russell Peterson,
CLC vice president of education af-
fairs.

Bartels, who heads Manpower in
Lake and McHenry counties, listed
the main ingredients employers look
for in potential employees. He said
successful employees are prompt
and dependable, take pride in their
work, foster teamwork, apply math
and science skills, embrace emerging
technologies, and are critical
thinkers.

Together "parents, educators,
and employers help people to be-
come, to self actualize, to be expres-
sive. We have the opportunity to be
the fertilizer to unlock the soul," said
Bartels, speaking from a business
perspective.

Morrison, the newly appointed
chief of the statewide education-to-
careers initiative, said ETC partner-
ships such as Lake County's bring

Representatives from various school/business partnerships attended the Lake County Education-
to-Careers Partnership breakfast and accepted grants on behalf of their local school/business part-
nership. Sitting In the first row, from left: Lena Gublotta, Lake Zurich Unit District; Lynn Morrow,
Lake Zurich Unit District; and Paula Bleneman, Round Lake Unit District. Standing in the second
row, from left: Bemie Fallaw, MacLean-Fogg; Kathy Bell, Mundeletn High School; Charlene Parris,
Abbott Laboratories; Mey Spencer, Project Pass; Elh/n Zimmerman, Round Lake Unit District; and
Marge Rankin, SEDOL Standing, third row, from left: Ken Philips, Round Lake Unit District; Jeanne
Kearby, Round Lake Unit District; and Dennis Szymkovlak, Mundeleln High School. Standing, last
row, from left: Daniel Christensen, Round Lake Unit District; Ed Bates, Project Pass; Lou Marello,
Waukegan High School; and Angelo Kyle, of the Lake County Board .^Submffted photo

relevant learning and foster real-
world applications to students as
they make the transition from school
to work or from one career to anoth-
er.

"If we are successful, we will im-
prove the quality of education for all
students. Students will make in-

formed choices; they will become
lifelong learners.. .and they will de-
velop competencies and confi-
dence," said Morrison, who oversees
39 partnerships across the state and
called the Lake County Partnership
the "lighthouse" of partnerships.
The Partnership also presented

for the first time its new web page.
The Internet address of the web site
is www.neurorriancer.nu/clc/. The
easy-to-navigate site offers quick
links to Lake County Partnership in-
formation such as mission/vision

Please see PARTNERSHIP /C10

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C10 /Lakeland Newspapers

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Below are real estate transactions for villages in and around the Lakeland
Newspapers circulation area. Listed are the property address, property buyer,
and purchase price.

Antloch

762 Crekk Bend Rd, Stancly Paioackl &

Christine PotocU. $226,438

353 Joren Tr, Norman & Virginia Geary,

$113,000

42236 Lakeview, Douglas Graf, $122,000

38548 N. Drexel Blvd. Lillian Bond, $1 10,000

39935 N. Hidden Bunker Ct, Ronald Tlmm,

$120,040

872 Tiffany Farms Rd, Michael Mmcmahon

& Diane Mcmahon, $218,081

22520 W. Lillian, Angela & Benita Villa,

$189,000

475 Winsor Dr, Bellv Meyer, $ 156,000

Washburn, $112,000

4Z60 Woodlawn, Simon Si Sandrah Harri-
son, $153,000

Hawthorn Woods

3 Canterbury Ln, Mark & Gall Chmelar,

$315,000

I2HighpoinlDr, Amcriquest Mortgage,

$270,000

Ingleslde

Fox Lake

195 Jancl Ct, William & Madeleine /olmson,

$165,200

52 Pistakee Lake Rd. Keith Koepke & Robert

Wallner. $82,500

26288 Blackhawk Ave, William Ronsman &

Tracy Elliott, $101,000

27614 Luana Dr. Matthew Propst, $123,000

710 S. Ri 59, Robert & Conna Campbell,

SI 20.000

25067 W. Rollins Rd, John Hauser, $155,000

26164 W. Vista Ct, John Britt, $158,986

Lake Villa

Grayslake

33600 Gagett-ood Ct Stephen & He Am-

ponin. $173,000

22 Oak St, Liek Oak Inc. $156,000

240 S. Lake Si. Thomas & Dorothy Bamber,

SI 99.500

208 Windjammer Ln. lames & Barbara

t;»Jdman.S!B9.5O0

Gurnee

5489 Barmvood. Michael & Chrislie Paiton.

SI 92.500

.1615.1 Fdgewatcr Ct. liradlev QotiLs,

SI 44.900

28 1 jncaMer Ct. Krrlinrti S. Pvggv Baron,

5117.900

.UOMaii'sijc ( i. Allan & Lisa i.anduyi,

SJ59.5W

33843 \ sumirn'rCirlu" Dr. Arthur & Nicole

Ki-nah. $253,722

XW22 S Summerfield Dr. Stephen & Mari-
anne li'iiskf. S.tJT,000

i 148 0,ikmiMd«w (,"i. Virginia Warfiekl.

SL'lO.ttXI

333 Si Andrew* In. I : c Ye & Wenjie Sun.

S.196,000

5.1H4 ntrjiniu Ct, llavmond & Linda Smith.

SI 87.500

(i55 U'atcrhury Ave. Michael & Cvndi liar-

m, $267,842

650 Whitney Ct #202, Gordon & Luella

1371 Carriage Ln. Thomas Reis. $156,400

37861 Douglas Ln. Kathryn Anderson,

$157,500

37423 N. Grand Blvd. Alan A Andrea Woods,

$139,400

818 Savanna Springs Dr, Joe & Bene Brown,

$203,000

746 Sun Lake Rd, Paul & Carolyn lohnson,

$17,646

It 2 1 Wilshire Ln, Bvron & Jennifer Luccfc

$178,760

6 1 5 Winchester Ln, Ch ristopher Twardy,

$121,000

UbertyviUe

1401 Braxton Rd, Scon Lynn, $330,000

630 Carter St. Christopher & Larua Sweeney.

S279.000

4 18 E. Austin Ave, Christopher & Lisa

Kennedy, $214,000

1 19 E. Ellis, Todd & Susan Goeks, $186,000

104a L Winchester, George Gillespie,

JO I QQQ

I I2N. Third Si, Mary Glynn, $189,700

318 S. Milwaukee Ave, Vincent Chrisiri-

walanasaj & Tunee Chrisiriwaranasai,

$255,000

606-fS. Milwuakee Ave, Sally Bartlett,

$90,000

305 W. Camargo Ct, Fario Fahmy, $454,704

4561 W. Gavin Ln, Lan Zhang & Zhangxin

Cong. $342,677

348 W. Lincoln, Timothy & Kathryn Wagner,

$172,000

222 Woodland, Robert St Margmet O'Hara,

$193,500

Undenhnrst

469 Barn Swallow Dr, John Daniels & Kelly

Daniels, $234,236

449 N. Crooked Lake Ln, Fernando & Bertha

Rocha, $193,008

517 Nortbgale, Mark & Donna Tennerman,

$159,000

2013 Spmcewood, Deborah Helde, $134,500

Mundelein

230 Dallon Ave, Joshua & Georgia Hogan,

$134,500

1 4 1 Godwin, Lona Gaul, $ 1 1 1 ,500

1 15 N. Ridgemoor, Gerardo & Erika Mal-

danado, $132,000

37 Parliament, Angel Schumacher & Angelo

Galasso, $173,000

18981 -3c Rose Ct, Massoud Faghihi & Kathy

Rlce-faghihl, $49,000

19624 W. Martin Dr, William & Heidi

Schimpr, $220,000

Round Lake

543 W. Wheeling Rd, Janet Devita. $186,9 1 1

Bonnd Lake Beach

299 Eagle Creek, Gabriel Pasko, $124,000
1116 Lotus Dr, George Kreiling & Irencw
Krieling, $109,000

306 Meadow Green Ln, Reinaldo & Ann
Cortes, $64,000

2387 N. Old Pond Ln. Michael Adrowskl,
$133,000

1502 N. Park Dr, Errol & Victoria Smith,
$93,900

2453 N. Periwinkle Way. Todd Tichendorf &
Maria Zidman. $169,000
2227 N. Quaker Hollow Ln, Mark t Christi-
na Johnson, $152,266
2231 N. Sedgefjcld Ct, Wayne Mariett,
$160,165

1610 Ridgeway, Daniel Ratzke, $108,000
22855 W. Lakeview, Dawnell Horn & James
Block, $157,500

Round Lake Heights

1804 Tomahawk Tr, Michael Lyong, $65,000

Round Lake Park

304 E. Washington, Richard & Susan Russell,

$64,500

14 E. Willow, Mark Weger, $87,500

Wadsworth

307 N. Southern Hills Dr, Douglas Wide-
burg, $187,460

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Waaconda

783 Uplzzan Ln, Michael Dulen, $281,712

I52NorthAve, Grand Premier Trust And

Investment, $668,500

27080 Ridge Rd, Alexander Shldeler,

$114,000

33 6 Still water Ct #1 4-01 , John & Kathleen

GifTord. $138,000

November 13, 1998]

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FROM PAGE C9

' •••■■_ ■■

TAYLOR: Failure factors

each day as those who succeed.
We all have the Ume. The ques-
tion Is do we use our Ume wisely?
I gave up television when I began
writing this column eight years
ago. Subsequently, I conceived
and co-authored one book and
have written another. This col-
umn now reaches business owners
in all 50 states and 40 foreign
countries. I don't feel that I've

■ - .
wasted my time,.

Next week in part two, I'll
share more seeds of failure. I hope
you'll never plant them. In any
event, don't miss part two.

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.

PARTNERSHIP: Unveils
web site, awards grants

statements, committee structures and
members, fundlngappllcatlons, and a
calendar of events. It also links to oth-
er partnership web sites across the
state. The site also has room to expand
and offer links to specific Lake Coun-
ty school web sites.

"Hopefully, this will generate
more ideas out of our schools, our
businesses, and o ui partners hip," not-
ed Pepito, who is also a member of the
partnership's steering and marketing
committees.

In the spirit of education -to -ca-
reers, the web site was designed and
developed by Deerfield High School
students Chris Laures and Patrick Cor-
rea.

Furthermore, 10 different
school /business partnerships were
awarded grants to pursue their local
education- to-careers Initiative In their
school communities. The Lake Coun-
ty Partnership disbursed a large sum
of seed funds it received from the state

Are you recently
divorced?

• Having trouble qualifying
for a mortgage because of
support & maintenance
payments?

• Looking for a single digit
interest rate?

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847-604-5180

MORTGAGE COMPANY

and federal government earlier this
spring. Award winners Included:

• Round Lake Alternative and
Continuing Education Services and
Manpower, $7,884;

• Magee Middle Schoolln Round
Lake, Burger King, and K-Mart,
$10,000;

• Grayslake Middle School and
Barat College, $3,200;

• Lake Zurich Unit School, Cam-
bridge Bank, Dycast, Exxon Chemical,
and LaSalle Bank, $8,865;

• Mundelein High School, Mo-
torola Technical Education and Doc-
umentation Center, MacLean-¥bgg,
National Alliance of Business, and the
University ofWIsconsin Center for Ed-
ucation and Work, $10,000;

• SEDOL, Gurnee Grade, Wood*
land, and Warren High School. S4,oop:

• Project PASS and Mundelein

High School, $10,000;

• Waukegan High School and Ab ■
bott Laboratories, $10,000;

• North Chicago Middle School
and North Chicago/Great Lakes Par-
ents Council, $10,000; and

• Round Lake High School and
Manpower, $10,000.

Oilschlager, the main thrust be-
hind the Lake County Partnership,
was encouraged by the energy gener-
ated by the speakers who rallied die
membership, by the unveiling of the
new web page, and by the distribution
of education-to-careers funds to the
local school/business partnerships.

"Everyone was charged with ex-
citement following the meeting,"
Oilschlager said. "This will hopefully
serve as a springboard to launch this
partnership into an even greater and
stronger future as we bring education-
to-careers to those who benefit most
by it— the students, schools, business-
es and Lake County,"

Diana M. Mark

crs, cm

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ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PREPARED BY LAKELAND NEWSPAPERS

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• . ■ ■

November 13, 1998

Lakeland Newspapers/ 01 1

THIS WAY TO WEALTH

'&tir5 K iiit*i^^ «' q • '

"ardly a day goes by with-
out hearing about a pro-
posed or finished bank
.merger. Over the last few
years, banks and financial Institu-
tions have been consolidating at a
feverish pace.

Since the future of such mergers
cannot be accurately predicted, this
leaves the public with a question of
how long these mergers will last
There is also a question as to the op-
portunity to benefit from such con-
solidation.

There is significant evidence
that these mergers will continue
well into the future. This is due to
the recent changes in interstate
banking regulations.

The change of the interstate
banking regulations has enabled
banks to venture past their borders
to expand their market scope. When
a bank has a desire to expand their
market scope, it is usually most effi-
cient and profitable to acquire an
existing bank in a geographic area,
eliminating the high cost of starting
up an entirely new branch. Because
of the high start up cost, the bank

that Is being acquired has the ability
to be sold at a premium price (a
higher price than Its current value),
increasing the banks stock price
substantially. .

Bank mergers also have the abili-
ty to increase profits by streamlining
their operations. This is usually ac-
complished by consolidating their
operations and eliminating many
positions and departments that are
not needed The increased profit also
increases the banks stock price.

Due to tod ay's low interest rates
and Inflation, banks are able to
maintain their profitability due to
greater investment margins between
the rate at which they loan money
and the interest they credit their
customers. Banks have many cus-
tomers being charged very high in-
terest rates on their credit cards and
other high-risk loans. This rate is
much higher than the interest rates
they credit their customers saving
accounts and CDs, leaving the bank
with another large profit center.

Before one thinks of investing in
any sector, they must always be
aware of the potential risks of such

an investment Financial Institu-
tions are subject to adverse effect of
volatile interest rates, economic re-
cession, increased competition
from new entrants in the field, and
Increased regulation.

Because of the opportunities
that exist with bonks, many invest-
ment firms have established mutual
funds Investing primarily in this
area. A mutual hind allows you to
Invest in a diversified portfolio that
is professionally managed, reducing
your overall risk. If you would like to
receive a free report on the best
bank funds on the market, please
call 1-800-542-8289, or write 601
Skokie Blvd., Suite 504, Northbrook
60062.— By David Hennings

David Hennings, an author
for this Way To Wealth, is senior
advisor with Jerome Alexander
Associates, working with individ-
uals and businesses to help them
achieve their financial goals. For
more information write to Hen-
nings at 601 Skokie Blvd., Suite
504, Northbrook 60062, or call
him at 564-9371 (outside Chicago
area (800) 542-8289.

!<&«.;

inresforsw

rVJ?-

The individual retirement ac-
count (IRA) Is one of the top choices
for retirement planning. That fact
was confirmed in a survey by Zurich
Kemper Investments. -

Kemper asked its sharehold-
ers their opinions on IRAs and re-
ceived one of the strongest re-
sponses ever. Respondents were -
asked to rank from one to nine
their preferences for retirement
planning, including savings ac-
counts, government securities
and other investments. IRAs
placed second in the ranking, be-
hind pre-tax employee plans such
as 401(k)s and 403{b)s. Twenty-
three percent of the survey re-
spondents ranked IRAs their top
retirement planning method, and
36 percent said IRAs were their
second choice.

What's the appeal of the IRA?
More than 60 percent of those sur-
veyed said building a retirement ac-
count that compounds free of taxes
is the biggest benefit Only 32 per-
cent viewed the annual tax-de-
ductible contribution most impor-
tant.

The survey also asked opinions
on ways Congress could enhance
IRAs. Sixty-seven percent of respon-
dents favored an increase in the an-
nual contribution limit. A close sec-

ond (60 percent) wanted higher in-
come eligibility limits for deductible
contributions. Two other features
respondents wanted were tax-free
withdrawals (29 percent) and the
ability to use IRAs for more than re -
tirement (30 percent). To some de-
gree, these needs are addressed by
the new Roth IRA.

The Kemper survey reveals that
investors are taking retirement
planning seriously —r as they
should be. Future retirees may
face a different financial environ-
ment than today's retirees.. Will
Social Security be there? How
about Medicare? How will invest-
ments be taxed? Will your compa-
ny retirement plan — if you even
have one — provide enough?

The message is. clear: Re-
sponsible working taxpayers .
must plan their own retirement.
Fortunately, Americans have sev-
eral good opportunities to do so.
If you aren't yet participating,
you owe it to yourself and your -
family to start today.— fly Noah
Seidenberg

Noah Seidenberg is affiliated
with Edward Jones Investments in
Grayslake. For more information,
call 223-1908.

■

5

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■

•-

YOUR NEEDS ARE CHANGING. FIRST OF AMERICA ^ CHA^INS#TQO.

. r ■ ■ - *i

7

First of America is now National City.

More resources to help you. More ATMs to mm you. More people
to advise you. Uese are just a few of the benefits you'll gain when
First of America becomes National City. You know where you're going

m

life. Now, through National City, you have a partner who can
connect you with the right investment opportunities, financial services
and advice. Take charge of your Mg|JQ|^3| CHV

FOLLOW YOUR OWN LEAD:

financial future. Follow your own lead.

jfetifcjpm • i*n*w ro^ • c,w f* 1 *™ 1 Gly c "P oralkn "

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C12 / Lakeland Newspapers

November 13, 1991

Before You Choose
a Funeral Home,

Ask This Question:

"Who Owns the Company"

When you ask us, we'll tell you, "We do." Because our home has been fam-
ily-owned and family-managed for generations. And we believe that makes
a great difference In the care and service your family receives. So be sure

you ask the one simple question that lets you know who's in charge.
Because it can also let you know exactly how personal the service will be.

Our Family serving your family

to help you in your time of need.
K.K. Hamsher Funeral Home Ltd

12 N. Pistakee Lake Road, Fox Lake, Illinois

1 Block West of Rte. 12 - 1/2 Block North of Grand Ave.

"The Chapel on the Lake"

(847) 587-2100

(815) 385-1001

DEATH NOTICES

ALCALDE

ladnlu Alcalde fyfflp W\ ol Hound Lake

Heath

Arr: Ringa hmerul Home, Like Villa

FIDDYMENT

Eileen M FicUlyment (nee I imuiieri age

7<)o( tiurnee

An Ciiitnee'Saliitu l utuTiil Hume.

durnre

GIBBS JR.

I lenry A. Gihbs Jr., age 74 of Mundclein
Arr: Kristan Funeral Home, Mundelein

KIRKHAM

Kale Kirkliam, age (15 of Libertyvillc
Arr: McMurrough Chapel, Libertyvillc

ASHLEY

Marie I. Ashley [nee McConnaughhay) age
75 of Mundelein

Arr: Glueckcrt Funeral Home, Ltd..
Arlington Heights.

r

II

ic Deadline

lor

Obilu

a 1

•ies & Death Notices

is 10

a.

in. on Tuesdays.

Lakeland

Newspapers

Funeral

lUSTEN'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, 1L

(847)587-2100

Kenneth K. Hamsher, Debra Hamsher Glen, Directors

RINGA FUNERAL HOME

122 S. Milwaukee Ave., Lake Villa, IL

(847) 356-2146

Robert J. Ringa, Jr.

STRANG FUNERAL HOME

1055 Main St., Antioch, IL

Dan Dugenske, Director

(847) 395-4000

SPRING GROVE FUNERAL CHAPEL

8103 Wilmot Rd., P.O. Box 65, Spring Grove, IL 60081

Kurk R 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

Rose C. Buchardt (nee Hertel)

Age 56 of Fox Lake and Ingleside for the past 35 years
nnd a farmer resident of Fremont Center. Died on Monday,
Nov. 9. I99B at her home In Fox Lake. She was bom at
Libertyvillc on Sept. 0, 1942. She was the daughter of the late
John and Laura Tekampe Hertel who were pioneer farmers In
the Fremont Center area. She attended the St. Mary's
Catholic Church at Fremont Center where she was baptized
and confirmed and for the past 35 years has been a member
of St. Bedc Catholic Church in Ingleside. While a member of
St. Bede Church, she was a member and a past president of
the Ladles Sodality; a member of the St. Bedc Women's Club;
a longtime member of the St. Bede choir an ardent worker
and supporter of the St. Bede Church summer festivals; a
member and former president of the Fox Lake Garden Club;
a former member and coach for the Grant Township Utile
League baseball program. Mrs. Buchardt was the manager of
the food and beverage office at the Fox Lake Country Club.

Survivors include her husband Kenneth G. Buchardt
with whom she was united In marriage on May 4, 1968. Also
surviving are a son, Kenneth J. (Mlschell) Buchardt of Fox
Lake; two grandsons, James Raymond and Kyle James
Buchardt, both of Fox Lake; rwo brothers, Otto (Delores)
Hertel of McHenry and Paul (Judy) Hertel of Fremont Center,
two sisters, Rosella Ullrich of Turtle Lake, Wis. and Margaret
(Stanley) Schmitt of Spring Grove; many nieces and nephews
and great nieces and nephews and other relatives survive.
She is preceded in death by her son James Buchardt In 1992
and by one brother AJ Hertel and by her parents-;-.

The Buchardt family invite friends and ncljj
attend her visitations from 3 to 9 p.m. on Friday.,
the K. K. Hamsher Funeral Home, 12 N. Plstakec^CafceJtd.,'
Fox Lake (The Chapel on the Lake).

A Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday,
Nov. 14 at St. Bedc Catholic Church, Ingleside.

In lieu of flowers, the family will appreciate memorials
for St. Bedc Catholic Church, Ingleside.

Gertrude Mann

Age 83 of Islington, Conn., formerly of Antioch, passed
away Thursday, Oct. 29. 1998 in Connecticut. She was born in
Germany, the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth (Moll)
Lippert, she had lived in Antioch for many years before mov-
ing to Ellington 13 years ago. She was a former member of
the United Methodist Church of Antioch. On Oct. 1 1, 1937.
she married Robert Mann in Indiana and he preceded her in
death Oct. 15. 1997.

5urvivors include her daughter, Faye (Alan)
Maslromatteo of South Windsor, Conn, and four grandchil-
dren. Jeffrey Krueger, Lynn Mastromatteo, Lori and Rou
Cady.

Graveside services with burial of crcmalns will be held
al 1 font Saturday, Nov. 14, at Hillside Cemetery, Antioch.

Memorial funeral services were held in Vernon, Conn.

Strang Funeral Home of Antioch handled the local
arrangements.

Polly Ann Blocker (nee White)

Age 51, a former longtime resident of Pistakee
Highlands, McHenry and of luka, Miss., died Tuesday, Nov. 3,
1998 in McHenry. She was bom on July 25, 1947 in luka. Miss.
10 Alvic and Emmer White, and had been a housewife in the
home.

Survivors include: one son, Duane (Laura) Blocker of
Ingleside; three brother and two sisters; one grand daughter,
Snmantha Blocker of Ingleside; and her dear friends Kay and
Dick Widrick of McHenry. She is preceded in death by her
husband, Kenneth Edward Blocker, and by her parents.

Private services were arranged by the K. K. Hamsher
Funeral Home, Fox l.ake (The Chapel on the Lake)

Shirley A. Johnson

Age 39, of Fox Lake, passed away on Friday, Nov. ti, 1998
at her residence. Born on March 24, 1959 in Chicago, a resi-
dent of Fox bike for the past six months formerly of Hound
Like. Shirley enjoyed her grandchildren and had a wonder-
ful zest for life.

She leaves her daughter, Rcnca (Darrin) Auckland of
Round Lake Park; son, Chris Johnson of Round Lake Park;
mother, Edith Collins of Grayslake; two grandchildren,
Kristen and Kerry; five brothers and fiancee, Robert
Boardman of Fox Lake

Funeral services were held at the Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake with the Rev. James
Merold, pastor; Queen of Peace Catholic Church, North
Chicago, officiating.

Interment followed at Avon Centre Cemetery,
Grayslake.

Margaret A. Macile (nee Hallesar)

Age 92 of Round Lake Beach passed away Nov. 6, 1 998 at
her residence. She was born Nov. 6, 1906 in CoUinsville, Penn.
Mrs. Macllc had made her home in Round Lake for over 25
years. A member of the Grandma's Club, Round Lake Happy
Seniors, and a former member of the Long Lake Civic
Organization.

She leaves her daughter, Margaret Lehto of Chicago,
Catherine Mathias, Thomas and Robert Fragale; loving
grandmother, great-grandmother and great, great grand-
mother; sisters, Emma and Ethel. She is preceded in death by
her husband.

Vinclcnt Memorial Services will be held at a later date.

Arrangements were entrusted to Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ltd. Grayslake.

Wesley H. Biastock

Age 83 of Grayslake passed away Saturday, Nov! 7, 19981
at Condell Medical Center In UbertyvUle. He was bom Jan.[
1 4, 1915 in Benton Harbor, Mich, and had made his home in I
Waukegan for over 51 years. A resident of Grayslake since]
1989. He retired in 1969 from U.S. Steel of Waukegan where I
he was employed as a Master Mechanic. In retirement he
worked for the Waukegan School District as an electrician for
over 10 years.

He leaves his loving wife; Winifred (nee Brown) to whom
he wed on Aug. 19, 1939 In Waukegan; sons, Leland (Judy) of
Harvard and Dennis Biastock of Alaska; five grandchildren
and five great grandchildren. He Is preceded In death by his
parents, August (Anna) Biastock; sister, Dorothy In Infancy
and his brother Loverno. daughter-in-law, Jean Marie In
1994.

Services and Interment were privately held.

Arrangements were entrusted to Strang Funeral Chapel
and Crematorium, Ltd, Grayslake.

Memorials may be given to the Heart Menders Clinic,
c/o Condell Health Care Foundation Condell Medical Center
801 S. Milwaukee Ave., libertyvule, IL 60048.

Silas W. Cornelius

Age 77 of Antioch, passed away Sunday, Nov. 8. 1998 at
Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. He was bom
June 27, 1921 in Carlinvillc. the son of the late James and OHIc
(Lowe) Cornelius. He had lived In Downers Grove, where he
was a member of the Masonic Grove Lodge 824 before mov-
ing to Antioch in 1965. Mr. Cornelius was a car salesman at
several dealership, retiring in 1982. Previously, he and his
wife operated Clarendon Hills Cemetery, Darien, for many
ears. On March, 12, 1945 he married Pcarle Todd In Alton.

Survivors include his wife, Pearlc; one son. James
(Debra) ofWausau. Wise, and one sister, Flo (Don) England of
Springfield. He was the grandfather of Kelly and Rachel.

Funeral services were held at the Strang Funeral Home
of Antioch.

Interment was at Clarendon Hills Cemetery. Darien.

Those desiring, may make contributions to the
American Lung Association in his memory.

Grace 'Thelitis' Olsen

Age 74 of Grayslake. passed away on Thursday, Oct. 29,
199Q at her residence. She was born on May 19, 1924 In
Grayslake and remained a lifelong resident. Employed as a
secretary with the Grayslake Gelatin Co. for over 54 years. An
avid ice skater and was a member of the Chicago Figure
Skating Club.

She leaves her sister, Arlene E. Olscn ofGrnyslake. She is
preceded in death by her parents, John and Doris Olsen.

Memorial service was held at the Good Shcphcia
Lutheran Church in Lake Villa with Rev. John Zellmcr, pastor,
officiating.

Interment was privately held.

Local arrangements were entrusted to the Strong
Funeral Chapel and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be given to the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 25100 W. Grand Ave. Lake
Villa. IL 60046.

Helen C. Herber (nee Grinus)

Age 85, passed away Thursday. Nov. 5, 1998 at
Winchester House in Libertyvllle. She was a resident of
Hound Lake Beach for the past 20 years.

She leaves her son, Howard Herber; grandchildren.
Tammy (Robert) Hopp, lames (Joan) Herber. Christopher
(Patricia) Herber; great grandchildren, Nicholas, Cameron,
and Carter; her sister. Estellc Kerpan. She is preceded in
death by her husband, George Herber, sister, Vera Peterson
and brother Barney Grinus,

Friends and family visited at the Strang Funeral
Chapel and Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake

Please see page CI 3

Strang Funeral Chapel
& Crematorium, Ltd

vj-Vy

RDE^

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

100 YEARS

OF DEDICATED SERVICE

1898-1998

410 East Belvidere Road
Grayslake, EL 60030

(847) 223-8122

David G Strang •Richard A. Gaddis
Directors

■1

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November 13^1998

From page /C12

t Interment was held at Highland
Memorial Park In LIbertyville.

In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to the American Cancer
Society. ■

Bemice 'Bertha' Usalis

Age 91, a Fox Lake area resident for
many years and a Leisure Village resident
for the past 13 years, died on Nov. 6, 1998
at her home. She was born on July 19,
1907 at Chicago. Mrs. Usalis was a mem-
ber of St. Peters Catholic Church In
Spring Grove, and she was a former
employee with the Honed Hosiery Co, in
Chicago, before her retirement

Survivors include, one daughter,
Arlene (Gerald) Furbush of Lake
Zurich; three grandchildren, Cathy
(Thomas) Demarke of Palatine, Jeffrey
(Mlchele) Furbush of Crystal Lake,
Karen (David) NofTs of Palatine; and by
nine great grandchildren. Also surviv-
ing are two sisters, Helen Kroje of Fox
Lake, and Valerie Scholburg of Largo,
Fla.; nieces and nephews. Mrs. Usalis is
preceded in death by her husband.
John A. Usalis on Sept. B, 1997; by two
brothers, Charles and Clem Nauscda
and by one sister. Dorothy Pctrocios.

Friends and family visilcd at the K.
K. Hamsher Funeral Home, Fox Lake (the
Chapel on the Lake)

A Funeral Moss was held al St. Peters
Catholic Church In Spring Grove.

. ■ ■

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■»»>,■*».-.'••->

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4k* ■ !*?'

OBITUARIES/LEGAL NOTICES

Lakeland Newspapers/: C 1 3

: Interment was at SL Peters Catholic
Cemetery, Spring Grove.

KimMajewsld

• Age -32 of Antloch, passed away .
suddenly, Sunday! Nov. 1, 1998 on
arrival at Northern Illinois Medical
Center, McHenry. She was born Nov.
4, 1965 In Melrose Park. Her family
moved to Lake VHJa in 1971 and she
was a 1983 graduate of Antloch
Community High School. She partici-
pated with the Brownies and Girl
Scouts. Her hobbles Included volley-
ball,' Iceless hockey, boating and Ice
skating and other athletics. Currently
she worked for School District 41 In
Lake Villa, as a bus driver. On March
7, 1995. she married Steven Majewskl
In Florida.

Survivors Include her husband,
Steven; her son, Scott; her mother,
Jeanlc (nick) Kranz of Ormand
Beach, Fla.; her father, Steve (Judith)
Kosco of Lake Villa; her maternal
grandparents, Angeline and Jasper
Donald of Chatom. Ala.; her brother,
Scan Knsco and sister, Windy Kasco
both or Ormand Beach, Fla. and her
pet companions, Winnie and Drew.

Funeral services were held at the
Strang Funeral Home of Antloch.

Private cremation was held.

In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made to a trust fund for her son at
the First National Bank Employee
Owned, 4B5 Lake St., Antloch, IL 60002.

William B. Solomon

. Age 64, : passed away on Monday,
Nov. 2, 1998 at his home In Round Lake

Park. He was born on Oct. 21, 1934 In
Manltou Springs, Colo. William served as
a Corpora] in the Marines during the
Korean Conflict. He was a 10 year mem-
ber of the American Legion In
Mundcleln. He was a construction esti-
mator for General Services
Administration. William was also a mem-
ber of the Avon Players in Grayslake.

He Is survived by his wife, Barbara J.
-(nee Casey); his mother, Anna Solomon;
his sons, Patrick (Dawn) Solomon, and
Casey Solomon; his grandchildren,
Eleanor and fames, his sisters Imogene,
Anna Lee, Wanda, Nellie and Amy; and
his sister- In-law, Patricia Casey and
' brothcr-ln-law, Lawrence Casey. He Is
preceded In death by his father, Clarence
Solomon; his sister, Emma; and his
brother, Ronnie.

Family and friends visited at the
Strang Funeral Chapel and
Crematorium, Ltd., Grayslake.

Funeral Mass of the Resurrection took
place at St. Joseph Church In Round Lake.

Interment took place at Queen of
Angels Cemetery, Sandwich.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to the American Cancer Society.

Anne Stauder

Age 73 of Naples, Fla,, passed away
on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1998. Mrs. Stauder
moved to Naples, Fla, in 1984 from

Round Lake, where she was a resident for .
28 yeah. In Round Lake, she was. presi-
dent of the Round Lake Consolidated .
Schools PTA arid Round Lake High
School Band Boosters. In Naples, Fla, she
was an active member of the Naples Park
Area Association and the Naples Park
Neighborhood Watch.

She Is survived by two daughters,
Sharon (Michael) RoslnskI of Round Lake
and Susan (Tom) Rotello of Rockford;
grandchildren, Brenda, Beth, Zak, Ell,
Noah and All; and special friends, Edna,
Richard, Gloria and Jeff and many other
close friends In Florida. She Is preceded
In death by her husband of 41 years,
Joseph R. Stauder.

Services were private.

Arrangements were made by Hodges
Funeral Chapel, Naples, Fla

Donald Ross Burr

Age 65, a wonderful husband, father,
grandfather and great grandfather, died
Monday, Nov. 9, 1998 In his home. Mr.
Butt had been a resident of the Fox Lake
area for the past 45 years, and a winter res-
ident or Pine Island, Fla. for the past seven
years. He was formeriy of the Lombard-
Glen Ellyn area He was bom In Chicago,
on May 7, 1933 to Lucie n and Margaret
(nee Carlson) Burr, and was a veteran of
the U.S. Marine Corp. He had been
employed as an operating engineer for
over 35 years retiring In 1995. He had
worked with Milwaukee Railroad lor 15
years. He was also Involved with the

building of Watts Marina and the Rustic
. Harbor Marina He was a member of the
Operating Engineer Local ." 150 of
Lakemoorand the Lakes Region American
: Legion Post 703 of Fox Lake, the American
Power Boat Assoc, the Aircraft Owners
. Pilot Assoc,' and a former member of the
Harmony Resort Snowmobile' Club.
Among his many passions, he wnsa mem-
ber of the Cortlno Boat Racing pit crew, -
racing at Blarney Island, and had also
flown his own Cessna 182 Skytarie plana
He was an avid fisherman, anil had
enjoyed tinkering with anything mechan-
ical, but he was most grateful for his fami-
ly, and his many good friends.

Survivors Include, his wife, Margaret
'Bobbie 1 (nee Whitney) Bum his children,
Carl 'Rick* (Sharon) Burr, Pam (Terry)
Frank, Darryl Burr, Brad Stlttgen, Beth
(Danny) Roder; five grandchildren, Jody
(Marcl) Burr, Ben Frank, Taml Shelhamer,
Jamie Burr and Donald Burr, one great
grand daughter, Amanda Frank; one
brother, Warren (Pat) Burn two sisters,
Carldeon (Robert) Rosenwinkel and Pat
(Fred) Sitz. He is preceded In death by his
parents, and by a brother, Luclen "J.R."
Burr Jr.

Arrangements far private services
were conducted by the K. K. Hamsher
Funeral Home, Fox Lake (the Chapel on
the Lake)

The family will appreciate memori-
als for the Northeastern Hospice of
Illinois, 410 S. Hager Ave., Barrlngton, IL
60010

:

PUBLIC NOTICE
ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Fiscal and Shared Services Center
Financial Outreach Services
100 North First Street
Springfield. Illinois 62777-0001
Mlllburn C.C. Dlst. 24
18550 Mlllburn Rd„ Wadsworlh, IL 60083
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED Juno 30, 1 998*
(Section 1(M7 of the School Cod*)**
SIZE OF DISTRICT IN SQUARE MILES: 16.6; NUMBER OF ATTENDANCE CEN-
TERS: 1; NUMBER OF.CERTIFtCATEDEMPLOYEESr FULL-TIME 41; PART-TIME 5;
NUMBER OF NON-CERTIFICATED EMPLOYEES: FULL-TIME 8; PART-TIME 12;
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE: 509.36; NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED PER
GRADE:*** PRE-KINDERGARTEN 10; KINDERGARTEN 69; FIRST fit; SECOND 64;
THIRD 65; FOURTH 55; FIFTH 50; SIXTH 55: SEVENTH 63; EIGHTH 58; SPECIAL 0;
Total Elementary 550; NINTH 0; TENTH 0; ELEVENTH 0: TWELFTH 0; SPECIAL 0;
Total Secondary 0. TOTAL IN DISTRICT 550.
TAX RATE BY FUND (IN %)****

EDUCATIONAL 2.300; OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE .263; BOND AND
INTEREST .477; RENT 0; WORKING CASH .050; TRANSPORTATION .193; MUNICI-
PAL RETIREMENT .040; SOCIAL SECURITY .074; FIRE PREVENTION AND SAFETY
0- TORT IMMUNITY .100; CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 0; SPECIAL EDUCATION .020;
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION BUILDING 0; OTHER SEDOL 1MRF .013; OTHER 0. DIS-
TRICT ASSESSED VALUATION: $64,788,710; ASSESSED VALUATION PER A.D.A.
PUPIL $127,196. TOTAL BONDED INDEBTEDNESS JUNE 30. 1997: $2,980,000;
PERCENT OF BONDING POWER OBLIGATED CURRENTLY 67%.

(ASSETS - VALUE OF CAPITAL ASSETS - BASIS OF VALUATION USED) Land -
46,477 - Audit Report; Buildings ■ 3,773,844 ■ Audit Report; Equipment - 707.3B3 - Audit
Report.

* Based upon the Illinois Program Accounllno Manual for Local Education Age ncies.
"When publishing this report in the newspaper, type requirements must be in accor-
dance with 715ILCS 15/1.
***As reporled on the Fall Housing Report.

****Example: If the lax rate for educational purposes is $1 .84 per $100 of EAV, it is shown
as 1 84%; not as the percentage it is of the total tax rate.

GROSS PAYMEN T FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL
CERTIFIED PERSONNEL-Salary range: Undor $15,000 (Substitutes)
Apfel Stacey K.; Alwood, Richard A.; Casey. Donna M.; Cox, Susan M.;
Fredlani.Meredllh L; Hall, Lowell M.; Hay, Patricia J.; Hoetzer, Geneen M.; Houtz, Judith
L- Johnson, Kathleen Y; Kopff, Stacy I.; Kreutziger, Penny; Mackowiak, Jean M.;Martm,
Robin F.; Owen, Jon; Pann, Angela; Paulsen, Colleen A.; Polenzani, Grethen M.; Rahmel,
Betty;Redlng, Nancy A.; Rothermel. Marsha; Siegel, Jeanne M.; Tschanz, Anne;
Turnbull, Thomas G.; Williams, Frances N.; Yonke, Georgainn.
CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL-Salary range: Less than $15,000
Rohlwing. Wendy A.; Smurthwaite. Susan J.
CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL-Salary range: $15,000-$24,999
Brosch, Debra L; Craft, Lisa A.; Vroegop, Pamela J.;Warren. Stephanie A.; Wyelh,
Stephanie; Zaranto, Rebecca A,

CERTIFIED PERSONNEL-Salary range:$25,000-$39,999

Addison, Monica N.; B. Steckleln, Janet D; Baker, Virginia; Becker, Tara; Block Nancy J.;
Bogenschutz, Peggy J.; Chamernlk, Daniel P.; Chamernik, Kelly R.; Contort!, Jean M.;
Click Sean D.;Hogreva, Debra I.; Jacobs, Sandra J.; Jendrzejewski, Laura; Kantor, Dana
S ' Kopfl Susan; Mark, Kathy; Norgard, Janis; Rathunde, Joanne M.; Reu, Martha J.;
Schapira, Maureen P.; Schwartz, Janet K.; Shule. Sandra; Sinkus, Gail; Sllmp, Sharon;
Spandet, Diane C; Stan!, Judith; Woynowskl, Mary Kay.

CERTIFIED PERSONNEL-Salary range: Over $40,000

Ames. Diana; Brown, Barbara; Cybul, Gary L; Qreisheimer Chnsjne M ; Kucera,
Cheryl; Menzer, James P.; Norgard, James R.; Overman, Beth E.; Piitman, Carolyn P..

Sitz, Margery D.; Sutton, Martha A. „„„«>„*,»„;,

S GROSS PAYMENT FOR NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL
NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL-Salary range; Under $15,000

cilnne Diane- Cvbul Cory J.; Elferlng, Noel; Grasty, Barbara E.; Harpke, Linda J.;
S^S^S^llStWSlt" Kucera, Chrlstophe J.; Muter., Michelle R.;
K^DO^&rpSnm CjfnWa G.; Petrovlc, Dragon; Schwartz, Melissa B.;
Smlfh DebSie U Stewart, Kathy; Trbovlc, Mlllca; Usmlller, Kathleen M.; Yeaton, Lesley

NON-CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL-Salary range: $15,000-$24,999

mMEWniSpEBSOUNEL-StiW «*« $25,000.$39,999
Hanna. Bernadette L, Stevens. L yda L^ ^^

crtn , MWM INSURANCE 17 672 00; STATE BANK OF THE LAKES 988,213.68;
ItSI OF IlSs 3 596 40; SUN LIFE OF CANADA 5.957.00; SUTTER &
SSaSJ^SSStSSSaD 12,048.60; T.H.f.S. 8,283.15; TEACHER'S RETIRE-
Scffi wtrJ 133 287 85TECHSTAR AMERICA CORPORATION; 19.76B.10; UNIT-
ED^SUAL ™1S OofviRCO 3.126.00; WASTE MANAGEMENT OF LAKE COUNTY;

2,442.13; WISCONSIN DEPT. OF REVENUE 4,730.16; VENDORS UNDER $1000.00,
67,623.14; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 41.724.96; K-LOG. INC.; 3,465.60;
DANA S. KANTOR ED. S 3,483.73; KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY 2.000.00; KEM-
PER INVESTORS LIFE 2.150.00; KRANZ, INC 1.864.06; CHERYL KUCERA 2,450.00;
L.C.E.S.C. 5.865.39; LANDSCAPE CONCEPTS, INC. 3.376.00; LEARNING SERVICES .
1.005.65; LESTER MATERIALS 1.336.00; UNDENHURST POLICE DEPT. 1.200.00;
LYONS 6,458.79; MAC BASE USA 12,238.00; MAC MALL 2.455.87; MAC ZONE
1,620.24; MAC-RES-Q 2,689.00; MCGRAW HILL BOOK CO. 1,168.87; MELLEN SEP-
TIC 11,792,00; MELLON FIRST UNITED LEASING 3,707.21; JAMES MENZER
2,224.10; MIDLAND PAPER 3,237.18; MIDWEST VISUAL 2,720.00', MILBURN CAIN & ■
COMPANY 5,O0O.OO;MlLLBURN CC^ SCHOOL DIST. #24. 7.B44.Q2; MtLLBURN ■■^•>
'. IMPREST ^FUNDit4,BBaaTvMOBVU OIL' e;eCrT^»«.N«nOt4Al.SCHOOUBOa/LA10LA\N
- TRANSIT 22,393.23; -'NORTH COOK EDUCATIONAL SERVICE ;: CENTER 2306,00;. ,~,
NORTH SHORE GAS 3.141.24; NYSTROM 1.084.95; OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY OF
LAKE COUNTY 22.305.00; OUTLOOK WINDOW FASHIONS 2,482.00; PACE COMMU-
NICATIONS SERVICE CORP. 1,923,50: PHOENIX COMMERCIAL CLEANING
23.896.83; PHONIC EAR 1.007.75; PATRfCfA PONDELL. P.T. 5,377.50; PRENTICE
HALL SCHOOL DIVISION 7,890.32; QUILL 1,195.00; GARY RABINE & SONS
25.930.00; JOANNE RATHUNDE 3.783.00; REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS 1,100.00; JANE REU 1,543.00; RIGBY EDUCATION 1,409.08; S.E.D.O.L
67 646.84; SAMMONS PRESTON 1,202.67; SCC CLEANING COMPANY 18,939.96;
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY CO. 16.112.94; SILVER BURDETT 14,148.58; SIMON
& SCHUSTER 5.015.46.A SPECTRUM DECORATING 7,325.00; ACCESS EQUIP-
MENT CORP. 1,275.00; ACE HARDWARE 1,839.46; AIMEE 1.091-25; ALARM DETEC-
TION SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS 2,849.16;AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAL ADVISORS
5,928.00; AMERITECH 9,225.05; AMGAS 7,591.49; AMOCO OIL 4.743.12; ANTIOCH
ROOFING & MAINT 5,1 50.00; ANTIOCH SCHOOL DIST. #34 1 1 ,535.23; APPLE COM-
PUTER INC. 1 1 ,248.00; ARAMARK CORP. 1 ,590. 1 6; ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES
4 856 76- BAKER & TAYLOR 2,664.76; BANK OF ILLINOIS 18,254.76; BEACH PARK
DIST #3 4 280.85; BLUEBIRD LEASING 29,789.19: BOLLER CONSTRUCTION COM-
PANY 343 29848; 303 CAB ASSOC. 21,212.50; CARL FISCHER OF CHICAGO
1 289 28- CHALLENGER DAY SCHOOL 11,850.94; CLINICARE/EAU CLAIRE ACADE-
MY DIV 35.350.74; COMMONWEALTH EDISON 34,465.34; COOPERATIVE 90'S
HEALTH PLAN 142 833.78; COPLEY NEWSPAPERS 1,468.15; COUNTRYSTYLE,
INC 9 893 24; DATA CONTROL AND RESEARCH LTD 1,203.15; DELTA DENTAL
PUNS OF ILLINOIS 19.792.03; DEMOULIN BROS. & COMPANY 2,516.98; DEYOUNG
TRUCKING & EXCAVATING, INC. 22,772.72; ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING 3,056.00;
ELFERING FARMS 1 ,304.00; THE ELTON CORPORATION 3,912.30; EQUITABLE LIFE
13 854 00; EVERYDAY LEARNING CORP. 6,376.22; KATHY FENDEL 1 ,290.00; FIDELI-
TY TAX EXMPT SERVICE CO, 2,200.00; FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC. 1,195.07;
GRAINGER, INC. 1,502.08; GRAND SPORTING GOODS 1.104.90; GREG LARSON
SPORTS INC 1,097.03; HARCOURT BRACE JOVANOVICH 6.293.24; ANN HEAVEY,
MS CCC-SLP/L 1 ,062.50; HIGHSMITH COMPANY, INC. 24.51 1.17; HODGES. LOIZZI.
EISENHAMMER, RODICK, KOHN 2448.28; HORACE MANN INS. CO. 3.680.00;
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO. 1 1 ,005.51 ; ILL MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 26.368.00;
ILLINOIS ASSOC. OF SCHOOL BOARDS 1,380.50

Please see page Cl 4

Lakeland Newspapers is interested

in hearing news of local Events,

Clubs, and Organizations.

Please send news items to:

Rhonda Hetrick Burke,
30 S. Whitney St., Grayslake, 60030

Tel. 223-8161

Fax 223-8810

PHOTOS ARE ALSO
WELCOME

-•~. w.._

*-...:« ,-• .--.-.-•■'+"-.'■ ■ - ■ ' - ' ' ' ". l ' "' TV'-" '■'■'*■ -*■■

>■"

.:; ■ •

•i j. J m

November 13, 1998

LEGAL NOTICES

Lakeland Newsj.

Hags®, -.--sera

1 Novembe

From page IC13

j

STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND UBIUTIES R.S.NG FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS/STATEMENT OF POSmON June 30, 1998

A ■

Ifii.'j".',. • '

If-.'.."- ; .;-'.->>3

I '

ASSETS

CURRENT ASSETS (100)

1 Cash (Accounts 101 through 105]

2 Other Accrued Assets (GAAP)
(Attach Itemization)

3 Taxes Receivable (GAAP)

4 Accounts Receivable (GAAP)

5. Loan to Educational Fund

6. Loan to Operations and
Maintenance Fund

7. Loan to Transportation Fund

8. Loan to Fire Prevention and
Salety

9. Loan to Other Funds

10 Inventory

11 investments

12 Other Current Assets
(Attach Itemization)

13 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS

ACCT.
NO.

EDUCATIONAL
$347,790

OPERATIONS
ANO MAINTENANCE

5219.372

BOND
AND INTEREST

$222,269

TRANSPORTATION
$82,607

MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT! SITE ANO CONSTRUCTION/

SOCIAL SECURITY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT

WORKING CASH

$64,487

$183,459

110

120

151

152
153,

154
155
170
180

199

nREPREVENTIOfi
AND SAFETY"

fl: : ;-^M r .

■i.v'v i'"'.-

1

■ 1

■. ■■•' ■,' .

4.415
$352,205

$219,372

$222,289

$82,607

$64,487

1,000,000
$1,183,459

1 Une 2 should include accounts 130, 140, 162. 181, 192

STATEMENT OF ASSETS ANO UABlinES RISING FROM CASH TRANSACT,ONS,STATE M ENT OF POSmON June 30. ,999

CURRENT LIABILITIES (400)

1 Accrued Liabilities (GAAP)

2 Corporate Personal Property
Replacement Tax Anticipation
Notes Payable

3 Antrppation Warrants Payatte
t Anticipation Notes Payable

5 Teachers Orders Payafle

6 Slate Ad Anticipation
Certificates Payable

7 Loan tiom Educational Fund
% Loan' irom Operations

and Maintenance Fund
9 Loan t'dtT Transportation Fund
'0 LfflBflHa* Wo*mg Casn Fund

1 1 Payroll Deductions Payable

12 Oelerted Revenue iGAAPl
,3 Due to Activity bflSS

Organizations
y Omer Current Liabilities
tAttacn Itemization)

15 TOTAL CURRENT LI ABILITIES

16 Reserve Fund Balance

1 7 Unreserved Fund Balance

Ifi TOTAL CURRENT UABIUTIES
AND FUND BALANCE

406
407
408
409

410

431

432
433
434
450

474

JB0

499

703
704

325 000

.u-iti;,, as

S32&,000

5237967
5(2T0,762j

S352.205

$219,372
$21 9.372

$222,289

$222,289

$82,607

$82,607

564,487

$64,487

51.183,459

$1,183,459

Une 1 should Include accounts 402, 41 Ml 5, 420, 441, 442, 461

M --— -SSSSiSSS SSBBBBKKSr— — "—

RECEiPTSiREVENUES

1 Local Sources

2 Flow Thtougn Revenue Irom

One LEA to Another LEA 2000

% Slate Sources 3u00

4 Federal Sources 4000

5 TOTAL DIRECT REVENUESI.RECEIPTS-

6 ReceiptsiRevenues tot
OnBehall ol Payments

7 TOTAL RECEIPTS/REVENUES
DISBURSEMENTS/EXPENDITURES

Function No

8 Instruction 1000
■9 Supporting Services

10 Community Services

11 Nonprogrammed Charges

12 Debt Services

13 TOTAL DIRECT DISBURSEMENTS,

EXPENDITURES

14 Disbursements/Expenditures' tor
On-Behalf Payments

15 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
EXPENDITURES

16 Excess ol Direct Receipts/Revenues
Over (Under) Direct Disbursements/
Expenditures

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES AND Acct

3000
4000
5000

8.3VB

69B.B37

1.3.769

$2,245 496

$144,124
$2,389,620

51.765,156
365.617

■65,251
19.391

$2,215,415

5144.124:

$2,359,539

$201 .366'

$201,368

$304,036

73.616
5377.652

5377.652

$115,668

145,334
$261,002

5261,002
$197,166

$54,745

5818,622

529.964

554,745

554.745

524,375
31.792

5818,622

5818,622

5520.347

S29.964

$29,964

No.
7000
8000

(USES)

17. Other Financing Sources

18. Other Financing (Uses)

19. TOTAL OTHER FINANCING
SOURCES AND (USES)

20. Excess ot Receipts/Revenue and
Other Financing Sources over (Under)
Disb./Exp. and Other Financing uses

21. FUND BALANCES- July 1,1998*

22. Other Changes in Fund Balances
Increases (Decrease)

23. FUND BALANCES-June 30, 199B

$30081

$103,234

5103.234
\

$133,315
(106.110)

$27,205

5210,958

5210.958
_SJ?.59Q]

511.093
5(11.093)

5(20,683)
240,055

5219,372

278,603
$278,603

5278,603
$99,049

$5,531
$(5,531)

$93.51 B
128,771

5222.2B9

5240,772

5140.:

$56,167

556,167

$20,230

S[lv

5520,347

5520,347

$298,275

$56,646

529,964

$29,964

5(56,646)

520,230
62.377

582,607

$(29,964)

511,422)
65,909

S64.4B7

5241,629
941,830

51,183.459

. GASB Statement No. 2* Accounting and Financial Reporting lor Certain Grant, and Other Financial Assist^

■■ : '.v

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P

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UG8B-2254-WD
November 13, 1998

i

am

• >

, % . • « t » ■ • < 1 >

CHRISTMAS WALK

Sunday. November 22nd, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

M o« the Christmas season b^the ^^^^^T
open on this special ^■^"SttteStoj.e. the whole family,
and free carnage ndes oMhe %™£™»^ » Wa£

LIGHTING OF THE HISTORIC SQUARE

Friday, November 27th, 7 p.m.

before a^^ And E|joy The Music And Enjoy A Free Cartage R.de

■»-„«- CARRIAGE RIDES
W ^FiisrcWicwso "^

1 The First Nalional Bank ol Chicago

:V-

lifec

<tK«aaoUt\bttT\c

iit hi '"' •*'■•■ r-=t)Si ■ ». .'•■' ■ | Via 'ride ilcltets lof&n ppen-olr

^p^«i*#i* ^^^^^^^^^^«^|^^^S^^fe If! have tickets:

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE
AROUND THE SQUARE

Sunday, November 29th, 2 p.m.

He,p S ree, S anta as he comes to Woodsto C for Christmas, and join him afterwards ^refreshments.

Shop Woodstock
During The Holidays'
Extended Daily Hours

Coordinated
by

2254-WD
13, 1998

■

'•^""-X'^^^i^iL^'^Zs^J^M^hr---- ±1

r-^:.,,-,,,-.^^/;:"-.- ' P^|p^v|

' VV 1 ".;

It'

«

C1 6/ Lakeland Newspapers

>FI

Bank of
Northern Illinois

Waukegan • Gumee
Ubertyvflle • Glenvlew

847/623-3800,

F5S€

TIAWTHOQN

DANK

■208 Oak Creek Plaza
Mundelein

949-9000

gtivaiiJi/ astvtetft ttAete
\jhc peuonnl touch
siifl mtUteaf

COUNTY

• N6vemberi3,1998

jffwst.

November 13, W8

COUNTY

j&kd^Ne^

:"^:~P '' '?■ 'I

Lake County

'Sportsmen & Gun

Collectors' Show

Sundays
Nov. 15 & Dec. 20

Lake County
Fairgrounds

Rt. I 20 &

m 45

GRILL

Great Sports Bar * Umdi & Dinner

Private Parties • Birthdays

Meetings* Graduations

476 liberty St.
Wauconda

laiieiasers

are

Lakeland Newspapers

stiq
Wauconda and
Cool Food Pantry (Waukegan} and Allendale Association

-'■;-'■£/-

■■'I' ,- « ■ '* 4«

:-'4 ■;"'■■.": W%

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•■■•-

•

CHRISTOPH'S
AUTOMOTIVE

Import a & Domestic

Auto Repair

Specializing in Acura & Honda

1244 IN, Milwaukee Ave.
Liberty ville, IL 6004S

,918-8100

. • .;

Jiolidxxy

Wishes
from

Hawthom Center!

Milwaukeejlm. #
Vernonjiills, LC i

362-6220

\k,/

OX LAK!
BOWL

33 N. Rt. 12
Fox Lake, IL

587^1490

L'^ocJk & Glow BowW'i

WW

-■ ■ : Vi -i"t>!

.^f^-.^TI'

-

\ -

r MANP0WEI

LBke Villa '2654300
Vernon Hills • 918-1200
Lake Zurich • 726-9300

Waukegan • 473-7100

McHenry
815-3854600,

LeamingExpM

Your Neighborhood Toy Store

northwest Comer of

Rt m & Mdloffian U

Mtmdele'm

66-4990,

I REALTY
m WORLD

UlBKDKLR NETWORK

TIFFANY REAL ESTATE

Jack Fields, GRI

549 Lake St. • Antioch

395-1010

Voice Mail
374-6231^

! V-fW*

>. ■»!■<;• ; ..^ia AttJaCTipMM

^^a^assaiafflfflSss^

■^SH^l?li

/

C^8 / Lakeland Newspapers

£2lm*ifted 4mfuide

;■'■ , - w

Notices

Lost & Found . . .

Free . . .

Personals

Auctions

Business Personals
Financial

Help Wanted Part-Time
Help Wanted Full-Tin>e
employment Agencies
Business Opportunities
Situations Wanted
Child Care

School/lnsuuc li on

v. rjrj;^*nr" — *~-c*

Antiques

Appliances

Barter/Trade

Ila/4ar<k/( 'rafts

HusldKig Maicrtalv

lliiMiK-%s/orricc Euuipiiirm

l-lj-clronics/Compulrrs

[•"aritiCrtJidc

I'lfdWlHHJ

(iaranr/Kiiniinattc &tfe*

(iixxl 'flnngs To Hal

Morses fit 'lack

Household (kxhJs/Fu tin lure

Jewelry

I jwnAijrdcn

Clolhltl)!

Mi\Lfll.iru-ou\
Medical iuiuip/Su[>|ilii-t
Mustc.il I in iru merits
Pels A Supplies
Restaurant lujuiprnrlil
T<x>h A Macliincr>
Wanted To Buy

Monies l-'tu Sale
Homes l-'or Kent
( Ionics Wjnu-d
Hiuiifs limldcrs
t 'iitido/Tovsii HiiiTit's
Mobile Homes
Ap.iitmcnls l-oi Kent
Apatinienis Warned
Apt/Uoim-s To Share
Kottins f : ot Rem
Building . .

Hus'meii Property l*«r Sate

Uu&tucu I>io(rciiy Vvii Haiti

tuvc^liiscill l*ii>l*c»\y
Mt«i|lii}ie Set vices

1-arnis

Vjl-jiIiI I .< H±/A in-J(lr
Kcjurii/Vji.u(ii>r> KciKiiJs
Out Of Area fniperty

Cemetery l-oti

Real Estate Wauled
Real Estate Misc

Z^+fercaliortiil

Recreational Vehicles
Snowmobiles/ ATVs
lioats/MoKirs/Hn.'
C 'a taping . .
Travel/Vacation
Spwu» Hquipmeiu
Airplanes

Cars For Sale

Rental/Leases

Classic/ Antique Curs

Services & Parts ...

Car Loans/ Insurance

Vans

Four Wheel Drive/Jeeps

Trucks/Trailers . .

Heavy Equipment . .

Motorcycles

Wanted To Buy

'ervlce.mmiltrcgibrtf

110
115
120
125
130
135
140

.219
220
221
.225
.228
.240
250

301
304
308
310
314
318
320
324
.128
3.10
334
.138
340
344
348
349
ISO
.154
158
.160
364
368
370

704
.708
710
714
.718
.720
.724

804
808
,810
.814
.KI8
H24
828
.834
.838
.844
.848

Appliances Repair ...

Blacktop

limldcrs

Carpentry

Carpel Cleaning
Concrete/Cement

Dry w -«ll

Rducalion/lrislruclioii
Hlectrical
Firewood . .

Handyman

Heating/Air Conditioning
Housekeeping

Landscaping . , 542

Laundry/Cleaning S45

Legal Services S48

Medical Services 55]

Moving/Storage -.-,.. S54

Painting Decorating S57

Paralegal/Typing Services , S60

Plumbing ...... S63

P°°ls .......... S66

Pressure Washing S69

Professional Services S72

Radio/TV Repair , 575

Remodeling . . . jj-jg

Resumes 5g [

Roofing/Siding .,,. 534

Sl °rage S87

Tax Service S90

Trees/Plants . . ... . . . . , . , ... S93

Wedding S96

Miscellaneous ...... . . . . .. . . . S99

CLASSIFIED

November 13, 1998

iitrivution

Kenosha
County

Twin Lakes Silver Uto^jff.y^.B mtpl

Kenosha

HOW TO PIACEA
CLASSIFIED AD

B Y CALL

PHONE (847)223-8161

□ v Lakeland Newspapers
bY P.O. Box 268

MAIL Grayslake, IL 60030

IN 30 S. Whitney St.

PERSON Grayslake

BY
FAX (847)223-2691

Lakeland Newspapers' Classifieds Appear in 11 Newspapers!

Antloch News • Round Lolce News • Lake Villa Record

Mundelcin News • WadsworUi News • Grayslake Times

Fox Lake Press • Gurnce Press • Undenhurst News

Wauconda Ixadcr • Libertyvillc News

...Tues. 5pm

DEADLINES

Direct Line •

Classified

Business & Private Party... Wed. LOam

HOURS

8am-8pm..., Mon.-Thurs

8am-5pm FndayJ

msii

ffimdt

Lakeland

Newspapers

Notices

n

125

Personals

125

Personals

ERRORS:

We strive to eliminate
errors, but if one should

occur, please report H
immediately a? we can be
responsible for in© first, two |
• ■A:V,i(2) woeka only; J;l' '

NO ADJUSTMENTS CAN
BE MADE UNLESS THEY j
AFFECT THE MATERIAL

54 VALUE OF AN AD >

8mm & 16mm FILMS

Professionally transferred to

VHS video.
Call Jim (847) 973-1022.

ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERS

If yuii have placed classified
advertising Willi the Lakr-
laiid Nrwspn|KTs you mny re-
ceive a misleading statement
from another rirni request,
lug payment (or iliis ndvrrlls.
log, To receive proper crcil-
II lt> your account, all pay.
incitts lor your Lakeland
Newspapers nclvrrlimng

must be made aa invoiced
and directed lo:

Lakeland Newspaper*

PO Box 268

30 8. Whitney St.

Qrmy (lake. IL 60030-03 68

WRITE FOR YOUI

*X-Mas Cards

* Wedding Invitations

Showor/Party Invitations.

•Handwritten.

* Reasonable rales.

Call (81 S) 383-B330.

IIEA1XKY WOMEN

■FtjmJBUBlBBD
$3500.00 Compensation
i Icaldiy women, age 20- .13,
needed to serve m unonyinom
egg donon. Donon wilt be
required lo lake medication,
blood screening and undergo
minor surgical procedure, we
are interested in all ethnic
backgrounds. Multiple locations
available. If interested call
ARR 773-327-7315
Serious Inquirirs Only

«»» > *« ■»»■ ***» ■ **

115

Lost & Found

CLUB SINCERE

A local singles club in the

Northwest Suburbs.

Wq gel together at a

neighborhood bar.

No cover charge.

No gimmicks-

Join now.

Ladies join Iree.

(647)516-8644.

DARNELL 21
BOOK LOVER SERVICES

Books at bargain prices

'Unique Book Gift Baskets

"Shut-In Reader Service

* Bargain Book Fairs & Much

More. Free list of services and

free book information.

Call (847) 638-3221.

FREE BUS RIDE
TO POTAWATOMI

BINGO.
Monday-Tueaday-

Thursday.

Pick-up 4;30pm at

Hampton Inn, Gurnee.

Ride 10 times and get a

freo package of specials.

Hollywood Casino,

November 3rd.,

4;15pm., pay $15 and gel

$15 back, 2- sessions.

Call for Information

{BAT} B31-1094,

HYPNOSIS BY DAVID

The Holistic Approach to

Good Health.

Stop Smoking

Lose Weight and More.

FREE CONSULTATION.

(847)810-4951.

$500 REWARD LEADING

TO LOST DOG, Doberman, fe-
male. Lost near Rt. 173 & 45
on 9/30/98. (847) 625-9345,
pager (847) 992-0277.

FOUND ORANGE AND

white male cat in Gurnee off of
Grand Ave. by VFW hall, Sat-
urday evening 11/7. Too
sweet to be a stray. (847)
740-1379.

REWARD OFFERED FOR

the return of escaped yellow
headed grey sCockallel. Last
seen Murphy School area.
Please call (847) 546-9439
leave message. Family misses
htm.

DID YOU FIND Someones
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Depl., and get your
results. FOUND ads are
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
(847)223-8161.

'PSYCHIC
READINGS

BY
SILVANA

•Curious about your

future?

•In Love?

'Confused?

Psychic, Palm & Torot

Cards.

TSyrs. Experience.

Remember, I am a true

Psychic born with power,

and I will help youl

If you aro unhappy,

discouraged, or In

distress, I can help you.

A few minutes of

consultation will have

your mind at ease.

All Readings are Private &

Confidential.

Housecalls Available.

Special 50% off all

readings.

Two locations.

(847) 550-8478

(847) 540-8284.

WHftMM

120

Free

WE DO NOT KNOWINGLY
ACCEPT ADS FOR ANI-
MALS IN OUR
FREE/GIVEAWAY COL-
UMN. For more information,
please contact the Humane
Society.

FREE TV AND VCR, don'l
work. (847) 680-3275,

ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A
FREE or GIVEAWAY Ad in the
Lakeland Classifieds. Free
and Giveaways are run at NO
CHARGEI (We discourage
any pot ads). Deadlines: 10am
Wednesdays. (847)

223-8161. ext. 140.

A BEAUTIFUL

DREAM...ADOPTIONI Your
dream of giving your baby a
wonderful family life and a
great future is possible. We're
a happily married, financially
secure professional couple
eager to adopt a baby. Let's
talk. CALL RUTH AND FRED
1-800-320-9686 anytime.

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 tots ol love.

We know this is a very

difficult,

important decision lor 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

(706) 957-6830.

ADOPTION MY HUS-
BAND, Nate and I are young,
energetic and family oriented.
Nate will be a great dad. He's
patient, has a wonderful sense
of humor, and loves being a lit-
tle league coach. I'll encour-
age creativity, curiosity and
learning as a stay-at-home
mom. BETSY AND NATE 888-
836-9001,

LOSE WEIGHT
AND FEEL GREAT!

We can show you how

with Herballfe.

Independent Distributor.

Call (847) 546-^275.

ADOPTION PLEASE
BLESS our family with your
newborn. Devoted stay at
home mom, prolessional dad
promise unlimited love, care,
kisses, hugs, security. Allow-
able expenses. Sandy & Paul
1 -800-952-9092.

AH ADOPTION MINI-LET-
TER Wo are a loving couple
hoping lo adopt. Mary will be a
full-time mom & Greg will be
an Involved & devoted dad.
We will share story telling,
laughter, family activities and
all of our love. You will never
have to worry about your
child's future. To find out
more, call our lawyer. SARA,
at (773) 509-0099 or (877)
5090099 (toll free).

IT PAYS
TO LOSE WEIGHT!

LOOK GOOD. FEEL GREATI
EARN EXTRA INCOME WITH

HERBAUFE

TOLL FREE
(877) 500-SLIM.

LOOK GREATI
LOSE WEIGHT!
MAKE MONEYI
(847) 940-96B9.

LOSE WEIGHT

DURING
THE HOLIDAYS

Improve your
health and energy
GUARANTEED!!

( Free Samples/with orders).
Call Kamy...(B47) 395-7653.

PLEASE HELP US

ADOPTI Musical 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-knil neighborhood full of
children (many adopted). Med-
ical, legal, counseling and
court approved living expens-
es paid. Confidential. Please
call our attorney at (708) 957-
6833.

BANKRUPTCY S7B+.
STOPS garnishments. Guar-
anteed valid since 1991. Di-
vorce $99+ Low caost Debt
Reduction and Foreclosure.
Avoidance services available
without bankruptcy. Fresh-
Stan B88-335-8030

ELIMINATE

ALL YOUR DEBT

(including Mortgage)

In 5-7years with your

CURRENT Income.

For free brochure send

SASE to: FDR Marketing,

PO Box 733,

Grayslake, IL 60030.

NEED A LOAN? Bad credit
or no credit? We can help.
Free to call 1-800-931-1118

ext. 609. (SCA Network).

INSTANtCASJf

Auto TiUe loans

-(B47)249-55O0

219

Help Wanted
Pan -Time

HOUSE CLEANING!

Residential Houses!

Daytime, flexible hours.

Good salary.

(847)487-1155.

LOVE TO DECORATE?
NEED TO ORGANIZE?

New Party Plan!

Hiring consultants and

booking shows.

Great Christmas catalog.

Call 1-800-639-4516.

WANTED

96 SERIOUS PEOPLE

To Lose Weight.

100% Natural.

Dr. Recommended.

Limited time.
Call (647) 526-4271.

WAXING OR TWEEZING?

Try electrolysis

(permanent hair removal)

and permanent cosmetic

make-up,

(eye brows, eye and Upline),

Sherry (847) 249-7446.

PLUS SIZESI

WOMEN'S LINGERIE!

CALL FOR FREE

CATALOG,
(847) 834-1307.

PART TIME

SCHOOL
CAFETERIA

11:00 -2:00

Mon-Fri

Call:

847-587-2561

X248

8:00- 11:00 sun.

Q?M/fc£Sl

"■;,-.-, I
...'■ ■ptfSgA

■. ■ ■

■'■iraiH/iteS

i ;■

.'Hi

m

•i.<

-**-

; /.

...vj,^^^ ^. .^

...

H» mi l ' «ii»n i T * "•• i "i ■ ■' —-■■■-. i , v . r i j^

November 13, 1998,

' H.

I

I

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers/ CI 9

^.^-^.-i..

^^M <fi*

219

219

Hdp fated :-

- !"< 'if*& v : wl? ?&*1fS»&i#

G oo k/Di clary
Aide

P.T. Employee needed for " V
various duties In kitchen. , '
Must be dependable &
self-starter. Weekends requdrcd .
w/extra $. Promotion
opportunities available. .
Must be able to read and write
English. Apply In person at .

CARE- CENTRE

OF WAUCONDA,

1 76 Thomas Ct., Wauconda. IL

(847) 526-55S1

Part -Time

219

Help Wanted
.Part-Time,,.

i&<

Fbrproduct

sanpingMosrbe

energeficcncla

pet lover

Cd 1-S00-726-O031

^ — ~--- L ~----~r , ^-~- Lj '"f

ACCOMPANIST Tor

ADULT CHURCH

CHOIR

Must be available for
. Wednesday evening

■ rehearsals & one

Sunday morning service

I per week. If interested >

please contact Barbara

Klcinat (847)336-2392

Gurnec Church

»VWVW»«< '

Vfli :*

■
i

i

Christmas if i
Coming! t TOtike up to
■ . $lBp9Thaartt.

( Wa *r* looking for oat/oiruj

— todiomllrfnjiTitKmrfir
; j»o Ufc» taOcbtfM tft* . •-■■"'

* trtandly tacfll CMima-
mot, ttu# >* eooM f* far
ypofndjmT toftof Ml —

'*■'..' ' SiSQtaBiSOpja*
■ Hu*nupjiu patron*
- ■ ■ mmmtitlaai.
gaHJC«rtn/ar-
iaor# inform* tico.

, " *. - .: ,':

Amoco

Retail Clerks Needed
-flexible hours-

Benefits include-
educational assistance,
competitive wages &
optional health coverage,
-apply in person-
ask for Dawn
Corner of Rl. 12&Hwy.
l20inVo!o

ask for Patlic
Comer of Rt. 22

& Rt. 12
in Lake Zurich

HP n

Looking for a

flexible working

schedule? Work from

borne ffTte" rinTHf

Bppointmenl* of ixnaD
homtfaold good* far »
welHmmra charitable

4^bi-ywctkMnrtbe

reliable, Ibrdetalli

pleaiccaU

V(630> 515-5786^

< Wonted:
<

* ParHimo data cnlry ►
! people to Input Infor- >

< mot ion at the Lake ►
J County Courthouse. J
i Computer experience >
j hclpfuL Speed accu- *
, racy and reliability a ,
i must. Compctilfvo >

| hourly rate offered.

all lef I Molcalf at
>30-3©5t6490 I

TBlomarkBiirKjTart-TlinB

Time on

Now 's your chance to cash in on your free time,

lakeland Newtpapert it now accepting application! for pan

lime i tit phone talet, A work from our Gray slake offict. No

eiptrienct ntctnarj ibul a pluty

RETIREES t

HOUSEWIVES

Mult enjoy talking to people. Hourly magrpfut oonui. Areraie

SID- IS per hour or more.

HOURS:

Man.-Tburt. 5:00p.m. • S:iOp.m.

Oaf Hours Sal. 9:O0a.m.-2:00p.m.

For Interview Call
Dick (after Noon)

Lakeland Newspapers

(847) 740-4035

4 Flexible hours. Please k
| call lef I Mctcalf at r
\ 630-3©5t6490

Attn: Classified

Advertisers
Deadlines for ads

are 10:00 a.m.

every Wednesday

Morning.

Graphic Artist

WANTED

.To work in a creative

atmosphere designing

display ads Candidates
must know QuarkXPress
lor Macintosh. Experience

in Photoshop, Illustrator.

and Freehand hetplui.

but wifl train. Musi have
good typing skills

Please mail resume and

salary history to:

Lakeland Newspapers

; : Attn: Ad Services;^

_L.. Supervisor ^"''v

' 30 S.Whitney St.

Graysfako, IL 60030

MinDHHiiiimtilM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,„,„

SNdWPLOW OWNERS
OPERATORS

••••••••• • * m m • • • • • •••••••«£

BOBCATOWNERS
OPERATORS

TbpPay!
Plenty of work. Guaranteed hours. :
No wait for your money. Paid gas.
(847)272-1747

Do you love to talk?
Well we've got the Job for
fyoul We need 6 outgoing people
who are tooking For a great
part-time Job. Monday-
Thursday evenings doing
telemarketing. Base rate plus
generous commissions. Experience
fa plus but we will train the right persoi
For reoco Infbroa+ion call Karen
Ml) 7YO-H03S

RETARIES
G-fOWEX

', hu put-iUy ok hom';"

fypi:65iWPM;-.W^« N dow,^S;Woitv

_ ColIfr^Srud

CaU : H ydtuVCoap'oBATio^i .-,
2J49T MHtonRoaiI;---'

- WAucoNdA^ILn6Dd845

f»C^' / "^8471 540/7iinO ffift

*&

847:) 540>7iDdO orI

Driven

Looking To

Gobble Up

A Great Job?

Starting Pay;

$9.45 Per Hour
• Paid Training/Holidays • Monthly Bonus
Credit Union • Stock Purchase Plan • Tuition Aid 1

: Part-Time Vtork . DawaENJP^KIDS?

For Great Full -Time Behefits! ^Theri i they Need ^YbuJ v^

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! • HIRING NOW!

Applicants must be at least 21 years old with a good driving record.
Drug screening required. Calf today to schedule on interview.

847-680-9305

3 Get an "A" for Success!! . E

llAKE THIS QUIZ!

a 2 ri

m~ — ■ H

B Yes No 1

a [~1 [" J Do you like io earn money?

I i 'j H Do you like people?

! J Do you have a pleasant phone voice? |

jj Q D Do you want part-time work in a

| friendly environment? B

a 1

g If you answered yes to any or. all of the ,i

ci above, you can start earning dollars plus

| commission in LAKELAND'S Client

Services Department.

Please send letter of interest to:

Attn: Maureen Combs

J c/a Lakeland Publishers

i RO. Box 268, Grayslake, IL 68030 1

or tax to

<847) 223-2691

SBBBHBBnBBBHBBOBBBBOOBBHDOOBBBHDHOOHOBBBD

NORTHERN

LAKE

COUNTY

ROUTES!

Ryder

Student Transportation Services

220

Help Wanted
Full Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

AVON PRODUCTS-

START a homebasod busi-
ness. Work flexible hours.
Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call
Toll Free (866) 561 -AVON.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!!

Need extra cash?

Join THE HOMEMAKER'S

IDEA COMPANY.

Be me first in your

neighborhood to sign up as a

consullanl tor our greal party

ptan. Flexible hours and lots of

fun, wonderful products.

Call today (or Info.

1.800-639-4516.

ASSEMBLE ARTS,

CRAFTS, Toys in your spare
time. Earn CASH! Phone work,
typing, sewing, electronics,
more. Greal Pay. CALL 24
hour information. 1-800-795-
0380 Ext. 21 . (SCA Network)

RELOCATE TO MILD wln-
ters/sunny summers. Advertis-
ing representative needed for
newspaper group in Puget
Sound area, Washington. Es-
tablished list. $20-$25K/yr. Io
start. Great benelits. Moving
allowance. Call Becky (360)
568-4121.

220

'''ffeipifanted
-* FiiMlmW

220

n'HdpmfTtor

RiMlnie

•DONT.'JUdT MOV&ioverVr,

. move up.' Corf Way Trucktoad
Servjcte I* morejthan just a

' Truckfrig ; ^Cdmparn/,*^ CWT ,
Drivers receive paid health In- -
surance . for. Ihemsefves • and :
their family.,. Paid holidays and' .
vacations. Company paid lifo
Insurance^and^oiK Family
rid or. program, assigned new
end late model converrUonaJs.

j Frequent home time, . direct
deposit, competitive pay and
much more. Let us tell you
mora about CWT and how you '
can be more than 'Just a Driv-
er.' Call 800-666-CWTS
cwt.job@cori-way.com Con-
way Trucktoad Services CWT
banEOE. - -■' '.

DRIVER BUD MEYER
Truck Unes Refrigerated Haul-
ing ■$ 1 ,000 sign-on bonus for
experienced company drivers ■
.'Solo drivers start up to 33*
solos drivers and contractors
CALL TOLL FREE 6T7-Z83-
6393 GRADUATE STUDENTS
1 -800-333-6428.

DRIVERS COMPANY AND
OWNER OPERATORS Van
opportunities •Wl.OOO/yr.
average *Home weekends
■Assigned late model equip-
ment *Free medical •No NY
dry "Class 'A* w/Haz. Call 800-
788-7357 LANDAIR TRANS-
PORT. INC.

DRIVERS OTR - Your future
has arrived. Great pay and
benefits. Top of the line con-
dos. CDL-A Cat! Butler Trans-
port 800-528-7825,

DRIVERS: HEARTLAND
EXPRESS off ere starting pay
up to 37c/mile. Late model, as-
signed conventional, excel-
lent miles, time noma even/ 7-
10 days In most areas and
more. Experienced drivers 1-
87-PRODRIVE. Owner opera-
tors ask about 88c/mile. Call 1 -

HOME TYPISTS. PC users

needed. $45,000 Income po-

; - tentlat. Call 1-800-513-4343.

i''«.i.,Bajtf-7a66 tSCA,»H*NO««J:r-

EASYWORKlt

NO EXPERIENCE
$500-51 ,000 part-time

;.. home BtLrfflnQ envelopes; -
' For free Information send

^■V'-/'--Mlta*l'8ssed. ■
stamped envelope:
■ . R&J Enterprises
Mailing Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 402
. tnpieslde. III. 60041. '••;■'

GET PAID $15-*30 per ;
hour processing Insurance ;"/
claims for local doctors office.' . '
Complete training, provided.
Computer' and modem re- '•
quired. Call 800/942-8141.
EXT. 82. , . .•■•-'■ .'-■• -:' ■ '

great opportuni-
tiesii fehtiuzer/aq:

Chem Applicators Agrono- - •
my/Safes GPS . Specialists, jk
Several openings In several
states. Competitive wages, ex-
cellent benefits. Call or send
resume to; Farmland Place-
ment Services, P.O. Box 7305.
Dept. 32, Kansas City,' Mo.
64116-0005. 800-822-8263,
Ext 5924 or 6809 Fax:816-
459-6200 EOE. FPS@Famv
land.com

wvw.FPS®FBxmland.com
Farmland Industries, Inc.
■Pround lo bo farmer owned.*

WE NEED PROFESSION-
AL owner-ops to haul our
loads. 1993 or newer tractors,
please. BOc all miles plus as-
sistance with permit financing.
Call 800-843-8308 or 3384.

, -■:'

f S

OTR CLASS A Drivers: We
pay you for your best. Come
earn what you deserve. Up to
35c/ml)e plus bonus and bene-
fits. Easy no $ down lease pur-
chase program available. Call
800-843-8308 or 3384

PET CAREI ENERGETIC

dependable person, various
duties Involving pets. Must be
flexible and available 7
days/week Including wee-
kends and holidays. Call only
between tOam-Spm, Monday-
Friday. Shel-Ray Pert Shalot

(*A4) 837-2AC3.

1. '■-." * .

;

How To

Survive

The Job

v^eojrcxi

^%^-VvV^I By Nancy Sakol

Q: HELP!!! I am having a terrible time rinding employ-
ment. I need to make at least $9.00 per hour in order
to make ends meet. I am willing to work any hours,
including overtime as needed. I have experience with
computers, typing, customer service office, etc My
problem is, every time I call on a job, or go on an
interview, they sound very interested, until they hear I
have taken off 1 1 months to be with my 1 1 month old
daughter. 1 explain I did not want to leave her with a
stranger, and that 1 now have an old friend who
babysits. Each time they respond, "We'll get back to
you". Also, 1 really only have one job reference {they
speak extremely highly of me), as my employer prior
to the last has gone out of business. I have been des-
perately looking>for two months. 1 am a single mother
and am nearly out of my savings. Could you please
help me locate a job, or tell me where I am going
wrong? Thank you.
D.C. -Lake Villa

Dear D.C.

Thank you for your letter and for being wise enough
to include your telephone number. Due to that, and
as of the printing of this letter, 1 was able to contact
you to set up an appointment for you to come in and
meet with me personally. While meeting with you at
first, I didn't understand your inability to find
employment and why other people would keep you
hanging saying, "we'll get back to you". I was con-
cerned that perhaps you needed to leam some fol-
low-up skills. However, after our initial meeting, I was
able to help you secure employment at a rate of pay
that you requested in your letter. While you were
excited at the offer...you however...disappeared.This
is where I chose to tell you not to blame everyone else
for your misfortune in the job search. And perhaps it
is that you all of a sudden were able to find something
on your own. If so, congratulations. It is clear in either
way however, that my initial feeling was correcL.,you
do need to learn follow-up skills.

Letters can be sent to Nancy Sakol
c/o Lakeland Newspapers,

P.O. Box 268, Grayslake, IL 60030

^- I ^*^»— *** ^-i— t. »4W..

>MMu

— «w<

B/^i-ii"

—!-»«*_ — -»'— ■ i i--^«tJi-5E« p ^ y.;t j' y- , "-*ri*-? i' ? iJf '

,,^^.,^-U-^J

~ i

4

m

* i, _

I

I

C 2 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time'

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Help Wanted
Full-Time

DELIVER

Want to earn up to $200 per week and be

your own boss? The Daily Herald Is al

looking for adult, independent M

personnel for newspaper delivery in the

Lake County area. 2-3 hour routes

available between the hours

of 2am & 6am, Monday thru Friday;

2am-7am, Saturdays, Sundays,

and Holidays.

For more information call...
(847) 427-4333

"JZetefjtUnLsi

Work' irfif'/hfi pat^d tmi-
nmmen T?Dayss sottie tarti
r vtiyn$s; ai{tmaanj .,
Satutfay&'CwjtUter experi-
ence nrquired'App)y,tnp*' r -
son.ar xend risbme ltv\
MundtteinAnvtab Hospital

:-, -I'mi/ftitin&Ave. '"

Mundcltin. IL
So phone calls pints*.

Retail Managers

New Gnveev?

Administrative
Assistant

Sales office in Wauconda.

Excellent secretarial skills.

Computer skills, Windows 98,

MS Word, PowerPoint, Strong

oral & written communication

skills Salary range S23K-

S25K based on experience

Call Bruce

(847) 526-0155

Fax:(647)526-0186

Check out Jewel-Osco lor 'he "one Hop i"op ' lo<
all your career needi We offc our managers ihe iio-
bilify ond rewordi of lOrmng a S 19 billion retail food
and drug company wtlh the chance to advance ond
learn now skill* along ihe way Our «t step develop-

monl program can help got you ihoto il you hove inn

domo lo lucwod

loin hi ond onioy an oxcoplional componialion pack,
ago which .Deludes heollh/life insurance. 40 IK and
tr mefcJtondijc discount For on immediate interview,
fo'wart/ your roiumo in canttdanca lo. Osco Drug,
Attn: Marty, 3O30 Cullerton Drive, Franklin
Park, 11 6013). FAX; 888-54 1 -5793.

Jewel-Osco

www.amorkandrugitorGS.cc.nl
EOE M/F/D/V

COME GROW
WITH US!

Due to phenomenal

Qiovt'th Post Bearing

Company is telocoting

dom Wheeling to

Waukegan in feoiuoty

We hove immediate

openings tor the following

positions

■ Data Entry

{Data Ptoc&ssing Depl )

■ Data Entry
(inventory Conttot Depl )

• Putcnaslng Ctotk

• Expedite!

these positions require PC
skills, an obtllly to Interact
woll with ofhers, & strong
organizational skills We
offer competitive wages
health/ aentai/lite insur-
ance 40IK profit shoring
Please mall/fax resume
INDICATING POSITION OF
INTEREST or fill out an
application ot
Peer Bearing Company,

241 W. Palatine fid.

Wheeling, IL 60090. Fax:

(647) 870-3337.

EOE m/f/d/v

r— rr — ■ ! H "!'»' n , -- »> - T'- f^.,— ^ — , - !■ ■" .. ' ■ " ' ■! ■ ■ » ) »W l lJtJil^JHltfM| i WWI h Wl »« tl »Ti a Mg»WlWIHB»

Seasonal
Opportunity

Reasons to work for

Pleasant C

Qmpanyj_

1 Friendly Work Environment

2 Generous Product Discounts

3 Weekend Premium Pay

4 Bonus
Pleasant Company, maker of high quality

children's books, dolls, and accessories, is now
hiring full-time seasonal employees.

CATALOGUE FULFILLMENT - $7.30 PER HOUR

Day Shift: 7A.M. -3:30 P.M.

Pick, pack and load orders. Previous

production / fulfillment experience desired.

ORDER PROCESSORS - $7.90 PER HOUR

Process customer phone/ mail orders. Good verbal

communication skills and prior computer or data

entry experience required. Must type 30 wpm and be

available to work a minimum of 20 hours/week.

STOP IN BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. & 4:30 P.M. TO APPLY

or Call 414-862-7578 if you have further questions.

-\

Wm

n. - '

PLEASANT!
[COMPANY]

12400 Fox River Road * Wilmot, Wisconsin

ML

II Help Wanted
•J Full-Time

UMIlKGFOa
A CAKZB CHANGE

customer zona.

S,t tppotnbmnti lorttw futMl

prmtng cnwutltoe firm In OlnoJj.

Work fen w coerfsrbM* Buft»ta

OnmoAC*. FTlPThow-»

«4l*bU. Utk* tA-oaTt* * CKlnnis-

Uon/bomaAxntflts. C«llccttit

■00431-2541 tor bittrdtw.

Srcnfify

I ■ DEPARTMENT
SECRETARY

FULL TIME, DAYS

MEDICAL STAFF

ADMIN.

Al Highland Park Hospilal.
wc attribute our success lo
ihe dedication of each
employee and wc are proud
to reward their expertise As
one of our Department
Secretaries, you will make
unmatched coninhulions lo
our excellence and you can
enjoy all wc have lo offer'

This fast paced, highly vist-
hie rnwilion will entail var-
ied responsibilities including
interacting with physicians
transcribing meeting mm
ulcs. word processing and
other medical staff support
duties

The successful candidate
will have I - 2 years of sec-
retarial experiencetprefcr-
abiy in hcallhcare) and
excellent organizational.
interpersonal and

written/oral communication
skills Must also possess
solid experience in
WordPerfect 6:1 with the
ability tQ he flexible and
work independently m a fasi
paced environment Some
college preferred.

Please forward resume lo
UuriieUc Caiiy. HR

t'onsuliani. HKlHLANil
I'AKK HOSPITAL, 7 IX

CUcnvicw Ave. liighJiintl
Cark. IL 6O035.

Fax: B47-4K0-18.1.V

(•-mail hcady@hphosp nrg

■ HIGHLAND PARK I

Safety/Security
Representative

Quill, one ot the world's

leading direct marketers

ot business products,

has an opening at its

attractive Lincolnshire

Headquarters for a

Safety/Security

Representative.

You will be
responsible for:

• Opening i dosing ot
Quill's txihiy

• Verrfying employee and
visitor deniifcaJion

■ Maintaining firrj suppression
' i burglary aSsim systems

< Conducing secvniy rounds

• Ensuring compTance wrt
federal, stale and local safety
regulations

• Ptovang preliminary Rrst aid

■ Pertotm related work as
required ot requested

We require a HS diploma
and prefer some college
and/or al least I year lire
suppression and fire
safety/security experi-
ence. Completion of
basic first aid and CPR
training is a plus. Must
possess a valid driver's
license. Strong communl
cation skills necessary.
Hours are 4pm -
12:30am Monday -
Friday

Quill offers an excellent
salary and a tailor-made
benefits package which
Includes medical, dental
and life Insurance, and
401 (k). To apply send or

tax your resume to
QUILL CORPORATION,

Depl KL-SEC, 100

Schelter Road,

Lincolnshire, IL 60069.

FAXff 847-634-5820.

Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F/D/V

SQUILL*

November 13, 1998

i

E

Help Wanted
FuU-Ume >\

n'uSTODIAL]
> FULL TIME! i

jMcHenry High School}

|T| Help Wanted
•J Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

Mention tad Lovers!

ServiceMaster is seeking
I custodial help al McHenry ■
J High School. Contacl Mary ■
J or Mike at 815-344-7178 j
Mon - Fri Bam to 1pm. I
I Applications available al !
J District Maintenance Office, j

4724 Crystal Lake Rd .
I McHenry, IL 60050 Or lax I
I resume lo: (815) 344-7179 J

L«pn*aai»a*J

■-•i:

y

experienced
Insaloiien

Installers

Needed ';.;*■>

Hiring Bonus :

Southern Wl

I &

I Northern IL area

t Builders, Insulation

1^15)675-0085

Breadsmith European Bread Factory
Now Hiring !

Full and part-time

♦Mixer *Bnkcr

*Production *Counter

No experience necessary

Flexible schedules

Excellent wages

Exciting environment

Fax resume (847) 740-9775

or apply In person on

Tuesday, Nov. 17 or Wednesday Nov. 18

10:00am - l:OOpm and 4:30pm - 6:30pm

at 524 N. Milwaukee Ave., Llbcrtyville

BREABSMHH

KIRKWOOP INDUSTRIES, INC.

K i B - MUNDELEIN SUBSIDIARY

Due to the expansion of our business, a world leader of electromechani-
cal components for the automotive, power tool, and home appliance
industries, has the following opportunities available in our Mundelein, IL
division'.

Shipping & Receiving Clerk
First Shift

The ideal candidate (or this position will possess good communi-
calion skills, be a sell starter, and work with minimal supervision
in a fast paced environment. Experience required In various
Shipping/Receiving (unctions, including packing, order picking,
scheduling, transportation, and dale entry.

Machine Set-Up Operators

First, Socond and Third Shin

Must bo mechanically inclined, able lo work independently,
assuro all perls ero ol acceptable quality, complete tool
changeovers. bo concerned with safety, maintain a constant now
of production and properly record production charts.

We hire only highly motivated Individuals who enjoy working
in a learn environment. We offer a challenging environment, com-
petitive salary, and extensive benefits. Please apply in person or
send your resume lo:

MRKWOOD INDUSTRIES, INC.

675 Tower Rd.
Mundelein, IL 60060
Fax: (847) 949-8521

ISO 9001 Certified

Visit out website at: www.klrkwood-ind.com

O'iven/Deftiery

■

Kc*e eWcie^ t-Wi * sleigk.
H\e UPS hue*

'i*i«

Seasonal Twicftfr Trailer Wvcrj
EArti$K00 per four

Re^uWewehH "mcluMe:

. CUn A Ct>l Uctve , Knri.be*He*ri-Zl y»j.«U

* *T e«ut<*«we^ re**C4 . Ejrce»ent-/»Wna record

» Hlnii-u«w'» yn. riiuJrof fr«a<rr etf. (4 ««««>

rWiSOh A P*Uh\e JeW ^iW c ^
C«H 1«w-$"pi*L Kovn-i ,. „ ? Homwroolf

Access CUe: Ult . 'IM1MW

hcctstCUetifll

^eA^jms

Crtll 7A IftouTs/^^y *

7 Anys/umeV

Access CUc Ult

%tz<xsG*0\\ Driver Helpers

C#mi fl.Str ft* Iwur
Ho r>Hi«^ Re^ulreA.

• Kitft- tie «v*iiUble fd work VWwUy-fVUwy.

* tf ye«trf «r olAer

» At>l< h Kft- 70 IVj I h«| U<m ttkttm tvArtvift

LocaKom ItiduJlei

P<0#lHil^ r\AJiS<*, HorUtWMV, Franklin tmk,

Be^ftfrA fmA, H*wvey, Wertwih

Jotter * JeMertflH Sheer fCWcwy*)

for Driver Helf e» Jots,

Codl: l-m-V/PS-SiS!

Access C<s>e: 447?

f-fc<gg\

*».tk

^r*t^Wi*J

" • ■

E«m«1 oppert-uniry Ewpleyer |j^''"

v , ] wUlW.lAfS.C0«A\

t.Jv.

- - *', ■*'.

rr-

aaeSJEJ ri1in i«ai m

I

9

. <

■ B

■'

'■

ae! ^H

. ■

BB1 ^B

fl 1

:-

•;

1

November 13, 1998.

(UMI«Ui

Pfi2C15^i£5iyXSii2£«i£Si*

J'.ti "

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers /

I .->■* : .-■ ■ ■

220

//Help Wanted
a" Rill-Time ."

;Ji rt;e?ti.;

. POSITION

Are you ndtAble, :
ENcnqoic anc! f un to
wonk wiifiT IF you Iiave

bflsic COMpUtCfl Skills;

MtdicAl on (JentaI off Ice

EXPERIENCE ANcl COO<)
AT1ENIION IO dOAil, OUR

busy ora! suRqcny of ficE
MAy be ill e pUce foR
youl This Front office
posiiioN REobinES full'

TiME llOURS (NO \VkIc-,

Ends) ANd sALVny is

bASEd UpON EXPERIENCE.

an

(847) 62 M9 1 5
io find OUT MORE.

HIMIIIHIHIIIHHHHI «»«*•*•« l*m*t* Mlt

220

-*«w,-:. *m , 4>^>-t*-V-.- i i- ,, t'i*", *&.i>

Hdp Wanted
■'. Rill-Time ■

220

HdpWknled'

Full-lime

Immcd. Openings-TN.

AD-MAT International

Coasters.

Move to (he beautiful mins

ofTN. A solid, growing

co. seeks seeks exp'd Press

Persons, Die Cutlers &

Prc-Prcss Persons
w/proven background in
quality sheet-fed, multi-
color offset printing, pre-
press & die cutting, Co. is
equal oppty employer
offering comp wages &
great bnfts. Responses:

HR. PO Box 3724.

Johnson City. TN 37602:

Fan 423-434-2210:

Ph 423-434-2373

jjMnfang

UluiUnipJutabiitj** 1

V* rwiun ca*h htndkig upwimci

raMJ tartprtMieJ to rhriphi

THIERS

FULL-TIME AMD PAHT-Tavt;

Go mo*

4D4D Grand An.
Grand Av». G, Hunt Club Rd

UbartvWW

354 N. MMadkao Aw.
QQO E. Miwaukaa Am.

MundaMn
BB5 S Route 63

Vomon HiDa
1175 Corporeto Woods Pkwy

You may apply at any °l omt toca-
tiona lasiod obovo

Or fan your roauma, inducing

position of mursat, to (630) 307.

9371. Wo ore an equal opportunt-

ty employer.

gv= HARRIS
R.rS BANK

QlU= GURNEE.

|o*w*iot**

OPPORTUNITY
IS HERE

At Quill, wo aro on the road Io

doubling, our sales. Imagine how
ihis much growth and success
can Impact your future. The bot-
tom floe? When you |om Quill,
how far you go and how high you
climb Is up to you The opportunity
is here il you want it.

As iho premiere direct marketer m
me busmBss-to-buslnoss industry,
wo utilize leading edge technology
in our attractive corporate cam-
pus. Join us m one ol the follow-
ing opportuniliBS.

Office Flex Staff

II you aro interested in helping
with chock processing and han-
dling a variety of clerical duties,
we can otter you either pan lima
or flexible hours. A friendly, pro-
lossional manner essential- Date
entry skills a plus.

Mail Clerk

You will son incoming mail, mater
outgoing mall, prepare Invoices
and statements end run orrands
as neoded. Tho soloctod candi-
date will possess a valid driver's
license, the ability to lilt 50 lbs
and o High School Degree or
oquivalont training required

Wa altar an excellent compensa-
tion and beneliis package, as welt
as an environment lor profession*

al growth. Please lorword all

Inquires wilh salary requirements

to Quill Corporation, 100 Schotlor

RMd.Dop1.Kl/FLEX,

Lincolnshire, IL 60069.

Fax B47-634-S820. Equal

Opportunity Employer

M/FrtW

SQUILL"

■■•:■ ■ • ■■>./ '.- ■• :• :•■ .-■■■, ".

220

Help Wanted
Ftul-Tlinc:'

y*w.Tt<Si*tifMfflt&

220

. Help Wanted
FulJ-Tlme

220

I HdpWanled
F FuMtaie';:

(S15)M-W.3?

-fr,

. '-!■

WllOUFEJOBS ,

T0*21.60/HR. -■'•

Inc. Dcncllb. Came wardens,

security, maintenance, park

rangers. No rap needed. For

app. and exam Info call

i-ooo- an -3 s as, cxi 2 4 07.

Bam-9pm,7days.". ■■ ! .

LEADING manufacturer
for the lowl speaker
Jndurtry is seeking
• set-up person for Its 2nd
■hilt Ideal candidal* ■.
will have:
+ M edi in leal Aptitude
+1 yr.exp.bi

Mxnufacturlrtf
♦Stable Work Record
♦Ability to lift up to SOIbs.
♦Bilingual In Spanish a plus
Apply In person

or sen dV fax.

(847)395-8862

Return* tot

NU-WAY SPEAKER

PRODUCTS, INC.

805 Anita Ave.
Antloch, 1L*00G2

WAREHOUSE

Local HVAC
wholesaler looking '
tor reliable Team
Members." We are
looking for someone
to join our team In a
warehouse/driver
position. We can offer
a competitive wage,
excellent Insurance
package and a profit
sharing program. If
you want a position
'that Is challenging, but
also have fun doing It,
then stop In and lot's
talk. Applications are
being taken at
COrVfROUD
ENGINEERING SUPPLY
ZM15 M fieri? Dr.
Lake BltdL IL 60044

SUBSTITUTE
DIRECTORY

The following schools need

substitutes on a continuing basis, please contact the

names listed below for further information.

Adlal E. Stevenson High School District #125
TVo Stevenson Drive, Lincolnshire. IL6OO69

Contact: Personnel (847) 634-4000

Antloch Community High School District #117

33 Main SL.Antiodi, 11. 60002

Contort: Marie x-224 (847) 395-1421

Aptaklslc - Tripp School District #102
1231 Wciland Rd, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089

Contact: Laurel Karolezak , (847) 634-5338

Big Hollow School District #38
34699 N.Ihvy 12, Inglesldc, IL 60041

Contact: Ms. Buchner (847) 587-6800

Deerfield School District #109
517 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015

Contact: Phyllis x-222 (847) 945-1844

Grass Lake School District #36
26177 W. Grass Lake Road, Anlioch, IL 60002

Contact: Pat Reed or Sue (847) 395-15

Grayslake School District #46
450 N. Barron Blvd., Grayslake, IL 60030

Contact: ]an Fabry x-1100 (847) 223-3650

Hawthorn School District #73

201 Hawlhorn Parkway, Vernon Hills, IL 60061

Contact: Shari Keena (847) 367-327

Lake Bluff School District #65

121 E. Sheridan Place. Lake Bluff. I L 60044

CoMtocf.-JeanAmundson x-14 (847) 234-9400

Lake Forest Elementary Schools
95 W. Dcerpath, Lake Forcsi, IL 60045

Contact: Karen Allle (847) 604-7423

Lake Forest High School District #115
1285 North McKinlcy Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045

Contact: Wendy Antrim x-1 18 (847) 234-3600

Lake Villa School District #41
131 McKinlcy, Lake Villa, IL 60046

Contact: Kalhy (847) 356-2385

North Chicago Community Unit School Dist. #187
2000 Lewis Ave., North Chicago. IL 60064

Contact: Mona Armstrong (847) 689-8150

Northern Suburban Special Education District
760 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, 11.60035

Contact: Bill Chans (847) 831-5100

Round Lake Area Schools

316 S. Rosedale Court, Round Lake. IL 6007.3

Contact: Maureen x-3010 (847) 546-5522

Wauconda School District #118
555 N. Main, Wauconda, IL 60084

Contact: Kadiy x-104 (847) 526-76

Waukegan Public Schools District #60
120 1 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukc«an, IL 60085

Contact: Personnel (847) 360-5404

Wllmette Public Schools
615 Locust Rd, Wllmette, (L 60091

Contact: Susan Goodnow (847) 256-2450

Woodland School District #50

17370 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, IL 60030

Contact: Michelle (847) 856-3605

Young At Heart Center

610 Peterson Rd., iJbertyville^ IL 60048

Contact: Lisa or Leslie (847) 367-6110

Pharmacy Technician

FuB & Parttim& Will train. Rwdbtd hours.

Excellent benefits. Apply in person or call

Grayslake Walgreens 295 S. Hwy. 45,

Grayslake. (847) 223S2S5

t

• - . '

BESTOWS

U looking lo fin the folowtaV positions,

• Front Desk Pos&lob

" : -lrtfl»e : ,A,^; : ''
•BrealifasJHosl/Hosleii

pan time 6sun. - lOxm.
: Apply as person
■DTOnLMOwitmtecAve. :

8553

■ '. i -

DON'T LET THESE

OPPORTUNITIES PASS YOU BY!

Midwestern Rtglortal Medical Cafltit Is t ittte-btHha-art (Belly whom
youll find personal and professional career growth. Put your talents to work
lor a company that will reward you tor your talent*.

See tor youmetl the ditlof onl environment wo provide and become a pari ot
a team wham your iWis era valued!

StnrerrGrill

FuN-Tlme, 1 T :30am • 6pm, every other weekend ai required

ResponsibiliUes Include preparing sandwiches, toed serving and grill work.

COOK
Fuu-nme, nenibPfty to work shins between
830am - 7pm. weekends at required
Prior experience prolerred

STOCKROOM CLERK

Days; Monday - Friday

Full •Time

Ability to lift 50 los on a regular basil and strong organizational ikib
needed.

All positions require excellent communication skills.

Competitive wage and cocotiont benofits. For consideration apply In person
<x tax/send resumoAetler ot interest (faOiCATlNQ POSITION OF t MER-
EST) to: Jeannle Pflueger, Human Rasouica*. 2S30 Etlsha Avenue
ZVoo, IL 60099. Fax: (M7) 672-C222. EOE MrF

I I CUM 1 MEDICAL CtMTtt
Tomorrow's Hospital Is Here Today.

1C

...To work in a creative atmosphere

designing display ads: Candidates

must know QuarkXPress for Macintosh.

Experience in Photoshop, Illustrator,

and Freehand helpful, but wilt train.

Must have good typing skills. Please

mail resume and salary history to:

Lakeland

Newspapers

Attn: Ad Services

Supervisor
30 S. Whitney St.,
Grayslake, IL
60030

^i

J

Full Time RN/LPN
Needed for our 15

bed ICF facility

located in Gurnee,

Illinois.

Please contact

Lona Harrah

(847) 855-9450

Prr CNAIHAB Aides
needed for^JS bed

ICF facility. Located

in Gurnee, Illinois.

Will train & certify.
Please Contact
Peggy Larvick
(847) 855-9450

CLASSROOM
AIDE

Immediate Openings

Monday-Friday, day
j hours, entry level, will]

train. You train
| MR/DD Adults in per-
sonal care, prework,
communication &
domestic skills.
Contact
Gall Becker
Mount Saint
Joseph, Lake

Zurich
(847) 438-5050

f DIRECT A
CARE

Direct Care Workers

for MR/DD women in

residential setting.

All shifts available.

Full Time or

Part Time. We are

committed to quality

residential care.

Contact

Gail Becker

Mount Saint Joseph

Lake Zurich

847-438-5050

v >

era Cancer Treatment
Centers of America, a nationaJiyi
rocognUed leader in Innovalhrei
Cancer care. With our beautiful 95
bed itsie-or-the-Bri hosprisl, wo,
encompass the letesl technologic
eel advancements as en Oncology
provider. Because ol our continued
growth, we seek;
MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
Full - Time

Our last paced family practice clin-
ic is looking lor experienced
team-player medical assistants.
Must be experienced in phleboio-
my. Excellent communication skills
end stable work history required.
Musi be very patient focused.
Mon • Frt, plus some Saturdays
Along with the opportunity to be
pan ot an Innovative, progressive
program, we oiler an outstanding
benefit and compensation pack
age. For consideration, please tax,
send or e-mail resume (INCLUD-
ING SALARY HISTORY) to:
Jeannle Ptlueger, Human
Resources. 2520 Etisha Ave.
Zion. IL 60099.
Fax 847-072-6222. e-mail
leannieptluegerOmrmc-cicfl com

Equal Opportunity Employer

$15-$35 PER HOUR
Easy medical billing.

Full Training.

PC/modem required.

1-800-259-6661

ext.222

CNA

P.M.s & NIGHTS

We oiler excellent starting
pay $9.00 per hr.+ top ben-
eliis to applicants. RNs and
LPNs are welcome to apply

(or CNA positions at

increased rates. Our team Is

looking lor new players. FT

& PT available. Apply in

person at CARE CENTRE

OF WAUCONDA, 176

Thomas Ct., Wauconda, IL

(847) 526-5551

QMRP

Immediate full time

position available In our

Lake Zurich Intermediate

Care Facility. Will be

responsibility lor
planning, developing,
Implementing, and super-
vising case
management activities

for MR/DO women.

Bachelor's Degree and

one year experience with

MR/DD population

required.

'Contact Oefl Becker

Mount Saint Foseph.

Lake Zurich
(847)438-5050

Health Cam Commercial
Insurance Biller

Growing company is
adding new department
and looking tor experienced
candidate lo grow with the
business Selected
individual must have
knowledge ot U892 fields
and billing requirements lor
various commercial
insurance earners.
Responsibilities will include
submitting claims and fol-
lowing up for
payment. Will have
demonstrated ability to work

volume caseload within
computer queue to process

claims In limited lime
frames. Accuracy to detail,

good phone skills and
positive cusjomer service

approach a must. For
immediate consideration fax

resume lo 847 -867-8501

altn: D. Dennhardt or mail to

860 NorthPoint Blvd.

Waukegan, IL 60085.

MHtihCva

MEDICAL PRACTICE
OPPORTUNITIES

LAKELAND MANAGEMENT SER-
VICES is physioan practice man-
agement organisation serving inde-
pendent and employed physicians
Currently we are seeking dynamic
individuals to join our team.

■PATIENT COORDINATOR
SKOKIE

Responsible lor greeting, schedul-
ing and registering patients in a
busy primary cere orlice Computer
end customer service expenenco
required.

■FLOATER STAFF

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS

Positions available lor those who
Ilka clinical and operational variety.
rotating in 10 ol our physician prac-
tices thioughoul the North Shore.

We otter excellent rjornpeviivs
solo/lea plus benefits package. To
schedule on Interview contact
Raymond Kohn al S47-433-96T0.
Forward resume to : LAKELAND
MANAGEMENT SERVICES. 809
Park Ave. West. Highland Park, IL
60035. Fax: 64 7-433-9009. (eoa
mrvdrV)

LAKELAND MANAGEMENT
SERVICES

To Place

Your

Medical

Opportunity

Here,

Call

Paula or

Darrell

Today!

(847)

223-8161

s*

! ■-. -.

. ' i . . ' - ~ /

-

' ' < 2 • : v ■

i.V.-., ■■■■/• ■"■

i^ii*Bi2S.iiii

1 ' v* m,m i t h

.■;.J*-K «.*-».•

1 ' - A. ' - ' , ^Sf' -I jf... ■■ ' .- . ; . ■-,-?—■. - ■ ■ ' "

.V«— . -

fe *'.;"-f-a^ ; " ^— ^™-rm*«*

i- ..-*%*-* -

■

1
I

K+>.

/Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

November 13, 1998

mi

Help Wanted
Flill-Tlme

c.rNirRALorricL

BOOKKEEPING

Immediate opening
for .i reliable and detailed
oriented person. Duties to
include answering phones.

typing, A/R and M'

experience a must. Salary

based upon en|K"rienco.

OlllB47)22:i-flfi"l

or Fax resume in:

IH47) 22j-86<>3.

Attn: |an

NORTEL CERTIFIED

COMMUNICATION

TECHNICIAN

Victory Momonal HospilDl has a

lull lime opening lor a

Comrrw'nicatioo Technician The

xleni cerididalo will hovo oi least 2

h'.tj experience and be certified

on Nortel equipment

nosponsibilihes include maintain-

mg PBX firmware, facility intra-

Slrucluro and ancillary equipment

We provide n compeliltve salary

Pieose apply in person cm send

your resiiT>e to

Cindy Hall

Sow Slotting Analyst

VICTORY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1324 N Sheridan Hd

WnukOflan, IL 60085

Ph 847-360-4 1 70

Fa« B-I7-360-4?30

Equal opportunity ornptoyoi m-"t

r 1

i

OWNER

«

tr

i
i
•

; OPERATORS

I in rued Openings.
J SI 000 Sign on liomis.
S Family orienicd ee.

needs Owner
I Operators to run •
* regional intermodal, •
\ Chfio- Cincinnati •

market. Home most »

»
»
*

»

:

*

*

wkiuls. IntiiH'd
fjppiys. If you have
[ yr CJTfl exp, 2.1 yrs
age & good driving
record, call us
TODAY
fl00 7rlH-4^HS or
5 13-54 1 -4400 or

1 1 VAC, Electrical

&. Plumbing

limned Opening l.n
mutti-discipline ciiKi-
nt-t-rinn firm w/ttfe's in
II. St A/ seeks Mils it
f.\vs w/all levels t)l wp
tit institutional, munic-
ipal & comm'l facility
design for il*> soon -to-
open Chgu area ofc
Knowledge & imple-
mentation Of IiUIk
coilcs. tech standards,
spec writing & strong
computer skills rcq'd
Mol-I. Sal commensu-
rate w/exp Accept the
challenge X |om higli
energy, gootl people
whd enjoy doing state-
of-the-art design engi-
neering. Resume in
confidence Clark
Ivnginccring MW, Inc.
Attn HR Mgr, 111 NK
Jefferson Ave, Peoria,
IL 61602;
Fax 3oy-676-S-HS

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

H.V.A.C

New Construction

Installer

EXPERIENCED ONLY

V. 0LSEN Heating &

Air Conditioning, Inc.

Lake Villa, IL
(847) 356-9581

WAUCONDA based

business has a full

Hme warehouse

position available.

Must be able to lit?

heavy items.

Salary plus benefits.

Call

847-526-1380

^ &

GENERAL OFFICE

Grayslak© W/W

wholesale oo.

Booking friendly

volco, reliable

Bolf-startor for

general office duties.

FT/PT. Immed. Fax

847-543-9005 or

call 543-0901 EOE

^

AERIAL
EQUIPMENT

In Wheeling. IL has
immediate openings
on our night, shift
(3:30 p.m. • 12 00 a.m.)
Jo'n our team of techni-
cians to repair medi-
um/heavy duty trucks &
equipment We offer
an excellent benefits
package S some
in house training.

Call Dan before

4 00 pm. or Mike after

4:00 pm,

at[847)39B-0620

^

MJIMI):

ItUllAL CAIUUliR

suns/

WADSWOIITII
P.O.

• $10 54 PER HOUR

• MUST PASS
DRUG TEST. POLICE

CHECK, A DRIVING EXAM

• MUST HAVE
OWN VEHICLE

PH (847) 662-6625
FOR MORE INFO

s

PRINTING

WEB

UIsiVTSl'T

TliliSS

OPIiKATOK

lllllllfll (I/H'IHIUI \W'llll

( nlni Ht'luil is il it it in Hi/

i:\IhiiiiIiiiiI mi tin i iti il II

it !>■! -it I it it mi in in tr mil

<*it ii ii hi H ) i turn i i/i/w/v.

Im rv/i il (•.(m _'jirl Wrh

llrttt^rl /?(■-.-. i i, k 'i i rli ii ■,

Wiim hiirr l -Ji()v r\ft

Itinniiul IftHtiUll -I i i id V

i ri ilk tie i iffcr il / in j/ ill |

■ rirllfli'Mtll f l i IfM/Jf'lJSlj

III HI flkl) I i Hill Mill -i I

1 1 ■ I XI 1 1/ 1/ l|IJ>» (t II

iitlriini (infill (/ i /lit i im -

F< KiKing Itii riijinJ i/rmrfh.

<i jasiiHit nl I'liiur uimriii

ii llw unn|ln' op|>llf of

i< > iikir in iivsfdfc (if If ic

(jrl ('(frjii)l It thf Indus

frif'.s lop luli'nt M'ntJ

rc.sunic jm i unfuinu v

Hit Mtumift't x^'urfrf ( oliir

fjflrlil IV J lUix I pH

Mctitirii". l.-\ 7ixxM

HiK)(,i,(j(,;rHi

tux r,(j.» hjh mm

tut.

I

SKCRETARY

ij*!jiiir ininul»tiirt ,'( ilctl littvmi
Ih'ni [t<f ihtf rlnlf^ il *fkl f Irtlrtdlti

itHJuiiiK 1 ! ha» a challffifinf ami
rrsfcaj.h/if tnrrlanal 1 pmiK'n ■■«tl-

L) Ittui .in |irtth|||in.f irtrrlaflal *lnl

fci1nnni.'F«li*r .rfun l.f ihr
Dirnlt* llarU f ^riJinni RtTVhUp

ti]irtirrv.r whpIiiij '.-* A \.C) malidftt

in n|rf iiu-.ul*. iiicinj to |4*[ii |i-r*

tn*ni *rn ■ [dui

IW ii*ifiilul ian.Iul.lr tTiutl hjT

rttclkrrt .'MikJiiurii^t-n

i*f ajutafllHud «ral IritinHnl *tjlh

rirf *l*iUly b* »ini ^rll »fih

mintrnal iu[TrviiMm *rwl

f nrllrnl 11' till)* arr r<«frill»l

*r tdln «-»t<llrm *■[«* «hit

ifcifiiu lltwi vr Iftun > 00 I in

in S DO p m A|qd} in prrhKi

\ mpli')Uicc!i MSfJ-i-f

Nil [^tii-MC t *!)i )i|"!-»«f

TEMPKL STKKK

rOMPANV

lIOOTrinprlDri^r

liWrtT^Uk. 11. 600U

«K irVfiW

TIRED OF X%

RAISES?

LOOKING FOR A

CHANGE?

Si-rUry lii'iiiraiKc i\ » ,

S? 5 IhIIihii ^iiimli iifiL-niiil

inn'ri- Inn- niMiram c niiniurn

( liir ssdes re|>s vll A wftvtOf -i

viirit-t) nl |f tsnn;il X uuhbcm

[iriMlltL Is

• I "ill]* HUM* --rfljl\

lll'll J llraw I plu. i uitiHII-,Miitl^
- l-iill r Jiiyi- ,il * n,|il,ijfi'i- K-iu-liu

• CiitiipM-lii-ii^i^c |ijnl irjiiiiny

• l'li»i-n vl- III ii|: .y.lrin

• lull hut- til -|i,.t'i -. .-" "I , K

• W t - JKUVItll lilt llllll (■ St

,uJmmi^it.iliw MipjhllL

Call I-KOO-52K-2fHtt

iii vcml icsunv lu

SKNTRY tNKl'RAM K

111 Ijilf^lf- I'irkwgy, Sullr 17U

Vtnwn llllll, II. HKk.l

l-iillWlimt-4T72

I'.IJl. mil

w»* vrniry-in^uruiK'c i'inn

Start a Home-Based Business.

Work Flexible Hours.

Enjoy Unlimited Earnings.

AVON

CALL TOLL FREE (800) 735-8867

Lakeland netDIRECT, Chicagoland's premier Internet

access provider, has ground floor opportunities for

people Interested in the Internet. We are looking for

Sales Professionals with the ability to introduce and

sell web sites to businesses and organizations.

C--C3

If you are interested in creating a future with a

rapidly growing organization, fax resume to

skw, (847) 223-8810

or e-mail: skw@us-netdirect.com

Help Wanted
. Full-Time

Help Wanted
Fuli-Tlmc_ - 1

Receptionist

Mail order co. needs

responsible person to

answer phones, take orders.

light typing, filing and var-

ious other duties.
Call for appl. 9 AM • 1 I'M '

A lo Z Engraving
(Wauconda Industrial Park) ■

847-52G-7396

ASSEMBLER

Assembler wanted for li^tt

mechinlcal assembly & rrUled

duties. Apply In personal:

ILLINOIS

iNSTRUMEnTTS, INC.

J7M0 Concrete Drire
IniJnlde.lL 60041

In Antloeh, IL Is
RE-OPENINGI

VaoHtng for «)ip«r!*neaif

• Bartender*
m Waltrcfe*

• Cook

Call: 791-1136
For Interview Appt.

jrrtii

MARKETING
C00RD1NA TOR

t.on$-Tcnn IWHls-tm, F/f $m^fh

opjwrhmlty fttrfwrxm wttli mk/J *!.x/t

i:n;iy/c«fH:(7i//(Wi»;>"f':r^rci/rfiir> skills. Dynamic.

g/wiflfij jirimwIkiiuJ ciHiifuvty iii ///J/idvKf Park.

lictuTtly SnxiktHnw rnv. Pitt likfml b' salary mf.

IM7) 4H2-Hr>!i7

Alln Scott

ri im , | .i)

Mm

Olando's Pizza

843 Rollins Rd.

Round Lake Beach

(847) 546-7744

If you're a "Sweet-Talkln' Guy"(or Gal)

Stroll your "Blue Suode Shoes"

down to Olando's to

nil out an application for

PHONE HELP
DELIVERY DRIVERS

(Muil hovo valid llc«ri«* ft iruuronco}

Applicant! muil bo:

Customer friendly, dependable,

willing lo work weekends & evenings.

We hope to
"See You Later Alligator-

LAO V]LLA DISTRICT

I lend ol" Aiitomiilion

I'ull lime pvuiuon (.17 tinurs |ier week) Oversees (lie lilir;ir>'s infor-
iiuitmii technology infrjsiniL-iurc. pergonal ClMipulef li.inlw.jrc iinJ

soflwari' Rci|uircil cxj>erieni.c with CNIX ;intl Windows rVT 0(ieru(-

iiij: '.-, • u-iiis .mil Microsort Desktop applicalinni, II S. in computer

science or equivalent in iii iii .num. traininc.. uml e*penence

Av;nl;ihle Decrtntmr 1, IWH ScnJ resume with names of references
anil salary history In Nann lllainc llilyard. I.ihrary Director, ljikc
Villa District t.itirary. KKJI l-Uisl ('.rami Ave . Lake Vtlhi. II. 60046

| Pleasant Company, a

^ marketer of children's f

1

dynamic direct mail |

products, including ^

^ The American Girls Collection, is seeking ^

: seasonal Catalogue Fulfillment employees

for our Distribution Center in Wilmot,

Wisconsin, Pleasant Company's clean,

modern facility reflects our emphasis on

fostering high employee morale, and our

commitment to excellence. We offer

S weekend premium pay, generous product 8
| discounts, and a seasonal bonus.

xOii^lifir^ririn<i- 4,

X

I

sQualifi cations:

§• Attention to detail a must.

Prior warehouse experience preferred,
but not required.

Ability to remain calm under pressure.
■ Ability to work as part of a team.
| Pleasant Company has a variety of positions |
available in our Distribution Center,
including but not limited to Pickers,
Packers, and Gift Wrappers.
I Stop in between 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M.

« ff> .annlw in r-»orc

I

§

%

1

to apply in person or call

414-862-7578

if you have further questions.

Pleasant Company is located at

1 2400 Fox River Rd.

Wilmot. Wl 53192.

EOE

220

Help Wanted
Full-Time

i

ROUNDED

REM0DELER

. i ij Apprentice
. 1 1 ) Journeyman

u teM t yM-<vmi »-art-

Orouid Up Construction

0471 648-8261

Lake Shore Marine Is

looking for people In the

loitowlng areas:

• OHIcq Manager
Finance Manager
• Boat Sales
• Service/Parts

Call Tracy at
(847) 587-5B00
or fax resume to
(847) 587-5997

rOSTAUOBS

TO S18.35/IIR.

INC. BENEFITS. NO

EXPERIENCE. FOR APR

& EXAM INFO CALL

1-800-813-3585

EXT 2406

.AM » V M . 7 DAYS Hl,IK |
M » m »»« »»"""" ' "" l ' M ""'*****"**

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TTBCM SOWWHEIT
Lake V7//.1 jo/hvjre companv'
seeks FT empl to Miht with
product development and
technical support for cuS'
tomen. Thit it aft entry level
pofition. We produce spe-
cialized POlan database
software for justice agencies.
Must have a working knowl-
edge of BASIC and database
experience. 30-38Kplus
bonus to start.
Fax 847JS6S938. J

IntcrnetAVcb-Devclopment Opportunities:

Lakeland netDlrect, Chicago's

premier Internet service provider,

has ground floor opportunities

due to rapid growth.

> Marketing Manager ■ Internet Web Development

> Project Administrator • Web Development

> Technical Support - Internet

• Telemarketing P,eps - Web Development

If you are interested in creating a

future with a rapidly growing

organization, fax resume to

skw, (847) 223-8810

or e-mail: skw@us-netdlrect.com

DELIVERY

i KTO„iS,' 1 " '

\rW^W%£Gt£

:;:,jmm^iate openings for Individuals to assist
;^Witfvdc^t6^day "operations in branch location.
^^^bohs'lBihtie^^wih'fndude setting up papers
''••^Cyfprdeiivolry.'as.vvell as for

occasional absence of distributor.

%f$& Ourfent ppenirigs in the following locations:

:;; - ,; . ,: -;^Giuniee
Grayslake
gjl^TLake Zurich

prki3^f;hours a day with flexibility in starting and
" rjimes. Starling pay is S9.62ifhr. plus benellts

For more inlormalion call:

(847) 427-4333

Customor Service

M

•'is

Great Lakes Credit Union

Come Join Our Winning Team!

Great Lakes Credit Union is looking for
key people to become part of our
tremendous success! We are currently
accepting applications for a variety of
positions:

■ Call Center Reps

■ Data Entry Reps

■ Loan Receptionist

■ Tellers

■ Visa/Atm Reps

■ Accountant

■ Collections

And Many Mare!

All positions reguire exceptional cus-
tomer service skills, basic PC knowledge,
excellent communication skills and inter-
personal skills.

In return we offer medical/ dental. 401 K,
tuition reimbursement, paid vacations/ hol-
idays/personal time, causal dress, incen-
tives, training and career development.

Apply in person or mail/fax resume to Attn:
Staffing. GLCU, 2SZ5 Green Bay Road,
North Chicago, IL 60064. Fax; 847-
887-8798. E-mail to jonc@glai.org. Visit
our web site at gtcu.org. EOE

'^*****'***^5S»SW5%SSC^^

t

I

■

.1

November 13, 1998

... ,., , ,-. .. v .

220

ndpWiinied;

FuU-Tlme

DIGITAL
PRINTING

murine pnmnmn tt aptnta
4-coiar Ihtmtkmw 4km*
tmmTmlmt ■■••

candidal* w0tev*5er4

ymmtt l ro tor Mp a H w m on

OT0 or MtmSar mufitaolor ptojl

OutfW CMMUita wfD *•

MnTte IMMtef tmtaint

etnter, Bantf! fadkaft . : ,

40UI Prctt Mhirtnf. mnd
■ Hmth bmumtom, -,

Aik (or Jmy at

HMMjmntn/Burkmtt ha

10471660-8233

••

Cabinet Maker.
2 yean minimum
experience. Trade
show experience

a plus. Must

Head blueprint*

Benefits package.

Call

\CB47) BJiG~S7GGj

$$$ EXTRA $$$

CASH FOR THE

HOLIDAYS

Telemarketing

$8 - $9/lir.

Full - time days or

early evenings.

Call today

549-O01G

Q

uperior

Personnel

•" ---■' ■ - . . ..

J RctaII CleRks Needed

tJltxltU -Hunts -

Bl villi mclixjf iduCAtiOHAl

MiiiiAftCt. conpttiiiu WAqti
6 OfiitOftAl lir/^lh ecmimqi

- Apply jflSt 7 > "«" -

Ask ton Davhv

Co&twat Ri. 12 &

Hwy l20inVob

Aik Ior Phi lit

Cimmk o! Ri 22 A

12 n Lilf Zumcli

^mmrsNAncD

MECHANIC
FUU TINE

McHenry High School
ServiceMaster is seeking a
quality minded mechanic to

worti at McHenry Hjnh
School. Qualified candidate
will possess general skills
In HVAC, electrical, plumb-
ins and carpentry. Some
heavy lifting required. Must
be available for weekends
as needed. Knowledge ol
swimming pool mainte-
nance and digital building
control systems a plus. Full
time position Includes bene-
fits. Call Mike or Mary at
815-344-7178 or (ax
_ resume to: (B15) 344-7179.

\ :„ \

RETAIL SALES

MERCHANDISERS

Ferrero USA, mtg. ol Tc Tac &

Rocher teeta P/TrxJivid
interested in seSng & merchan-
dising product} in Ntf1 Acdi

and inaep-retai outlets.

Territories tradable hduds: No

IBnois, Southern Wl area and

NW Chicago area. To quality,

youlneed

• MtHjf to wort Tfrratm
Oflr onTfflD artndt "s

' Hrly BIB* * m/ l n gt
■ RttlitH irmipautlon wim
*d*ju*lt Inturwm

• XndrfM.

CalMcn- Fnonlf

FERRERO USA, Inc

EOE

:■■■.'.

CLASSIFIED

Lakelan4Wewspapm/G23L

220

Help Wanted

re*5^~ ~^~^TT,

220

LAKE VILLA
$ DISTRICT
LIBRARY

Circulation Cloik

Part tlmo cu it omor *or-
rico position crrallabl*
. Imm&diatoly, Position
Includo* evening and '
woelcend houn. .
Applications onraUcibla at
Ibo library. \r>-

..•'- 1001 E. Grand Am, ■;'

Lako Villa, IL6004S

B47-3S6-77I1

r?:._

.

"Hit Mo With Your Best Shor
Great Accounting

opportuniiios al Matthews!
AttL Payable.. $24-27yr
Collections ...$27-35yr

Payroll S32-35yr

Acct Assist ...$32-38yr
Staff Acct ....$3W0yr
Sr. Accountant l$40-45yr

Line Cooks
Saute/ Broiler.

AM & PM wait staff,

bus persons

FUN, GREAT PAY,

FLEXIBLE HOURS,

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

high energy pub & grill

Duke's (847) 526-0002

Wauconda

DRIVERS

OWNER

OPERATORS

Immed Openings.
Southern Wisconsin based

refrigerated trucking

company hiring qualified

Drivers/Owner Operators.

Must have clean COt &

3yrs exp verif. We offer

'Home wily 'Comp

pay*HeaUh insurance

'Profit share *Sign on

bonus $300 after 6mos

employment. For more

details call M-F 608-876-

6150 or 800-B76-604B

MEDICAL BILLERS

Full time day positions are now

available far Bilters In a

Physician's office or Patient

Accounts Department at Victory

Memorial. Previous experience

with Itiirrj party players, Medicare

Medicaid and collections

Is required. Strong

organizational and

communication skills

are also essentia!

We provide an excellent salary

and benefits.

Please send resume

In confidence to:

Human Resources

847-360-4170

VICTORY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

' 1324 N. Sheridan fld

Wtukogan, 11 60065

FAX: B47-36CH230

Equal opportunity prnptaypf irrt

Hdp Wanted
' FulHlme ■ ■■

;;'Uar

BuDdlng engineer

Private North Shore health

dub has a Full-Time 2nd

ihifr position available Far

an Individual who has

experience In basic

plumbing and etedrtcuL

Background In pumpi and

moron, boiler operations,

swimming pool

maintenance and

HVAC experience a plus.

Please send/fax
{jour resume to:

tB47I739-7l2g

LAJ03 FOREST HEALTH i.

fffHBB ■HlnUlfl

1200 N. Westmoreland Road

Lake Forest, II 60045
Equal Opportunity, Employer

.AHaIhstVUsV
•nail tech

Avedi lull service salon
seeking progressive, .'
mooVifed individuals
full or part time.
Ckeat Endings
Sryung5slon ! V'
, .25150 75th St,
(Paddock Lake Village PUu)
Salem, Wl 53168
414-B4J-3778

225

Business
OpportunJttes

3

A PERFECT

PART-TIME BUSIKES9I1 .

2 hours/day earns you

(inanciaJ freedom.

24 hour message.

(686) 273-5775.

BUSINESS
IS EXPLODINQI

Every home and business

needs our product

Ground floor opportunity

positioned for tremendous

growth! 2 minute message.

1-600-659-1790.

CALLING ALL LAKE COUN-
TY MOMSIII Bright Begin-
ning's Family Day Care Net-
work Is looking for nurturing,
responsible, creative Individu-
al's who would liko to start
their own bulsness while stay-
ing at home with their children,
tr you live in Lake or McHenry
County and would like assis-
tance In gotllng licensed, on-
going technical assistance,
training, equipment lending,
and child referrals this pro-
gram Is for you. For more In-
formation on how to become a
quality Infant and toddler day
care provider In your home
call Dona Thompson at (847)
556-4112

CASH IN ON THE INTER-
NET Internet consulting. Full
training/support. $495.00 start-
up. Call now. (6S0) 784-5693
24hrs.

EARN $400
Loss up to 29lbs.
. .In 30 days. , > -■
Or. Recommended. ■ .
100% Natural . J'
Call (816) 455- 7339.

MEXICAN ' RESTAURANT,
FAST food, eat-In, 5yrs. exist-
ence, fully equipped, seats 25.
Waukegan area. Negotiable.
(847) 548-5275 after 4pm.

MORE THAN 250 WAYS

TO EARN YOUR

FORTUNE OPERATING

A BUSINESS FROM

YOUR HOME.
Call 1-800-078-2505.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAR-
EL, shoe, westernwear, linger-
ie, bridal, gift or $1 .00 store. In-
cludes inventory, fixtures, buy-
ing (rip, training. Minimum in-
vestment $18,900. Call Paul at
Liberty. 1 -501 -327-8031.

POPCORN VENDING MA-
CHINES, attractive, reliable

and produce" great tasting hot
popcorn. Bargain price. Call
Hector (847) 548-0923.

REPRESENTATIVES
WANTED

Excel Communications

51 ,600/month plus

long term residual Income

working at home.

(847) 785-8843

after ipm.

THOUSANDS POSSIBLE
EACH WEEK!

Earn money processing

mall al home.

Send $1.00 and SASE to:

Bright Futures,

P.O. Box 86,

Wauconda. III. 60064.

WANT TO REACH B MIL-
LION HOUSEHOLDS? You
can now place your ad in more
than 600 suburban newspa-
pers reaching more than 8 mil-
lion households around North
America with one simple call at
a low, low cost. For details call
800-356-2061. (SCA Net-
work).

WORK FROM HOMEI

Earn S500-$1500/month

Part-Time.

S2,000-$6,000/monlh

Full-Time.

Complete training.

Paid Vacations.

Call (847) 622-3729.

225

Business
Opponunites

■ % %*»VW»VVVMW*»^WS»vy»V*%' | w , wS* , fc | H i

Eudress

€ppt>rtLBrity

In Anttoch Illinois for
18 years, I ft is respected
*turn-kcy* Antique and

Collectible Business
includes, the $485,000

inventory', consignor
and inventory database,

and award winning
Internet site. Owner is

retiring but will offer

transition assistance.

Attractively priced at

$175,000.

(414)877-9050

228

Situations Wanted

CARPET INSTALLERS
LOOKING FOR SIDE
JOSS. Used carpet may be
available. Reasonable rates.
Contact Scott (847)
S73-9247,

SENIOR CARE SERVICES

"GMng Seniors the care ihey
deserve.' Running errands,
doctor appointments, grocery
shopping, beauty shop and
companionship. Excellent ref-
erences. (847) 740-2775.

250

School/Ins IniCLi on

PIANO LESSONS
OPENINGS Now for stud-
ents Syrs. to adult.
Over 25yrs. experience.
REASONABLE RATES.
(847) 356-2780.

TRAVELING TO EU-
ROPE7 Language and cultur-
al training In German and
French. Native German, trans-
lator degree (university] In
French, English, German
provides evening/weekend
courses for professionals and
world travelers. Ubertyvilte,
(847) 649-6728.

301

Antiques

ATTENTION ANTIQUE

DEALERS Auntie's gone but
her Italian Provincial Furniture
lives on I Same with dad's solid
oak and naugahyda couch
and chair wilh end table. Other
odd and sundry items avail-
able. All In excellent condi-
tion. Serious inquiries only.
Call for appointment (847)
587-6990 leave message.

304

Appliances

_J

GE FRIDGE, ALMOND,
21.8 cu.fl., side-by-sfde, like
new, $500. GE double oven
range, bottom oven self-clean-
ing, almond, excellent condi-
tion. $250. (847) 362-0536.

WASHER, GAS DRYER,

top of the line Whirlpool, ua-sd
only 6/months. Paid $1,100.
will sell for $800/best. (847)
223-9639.

310

Bazaars/Crafts

• *SHAR JOY'S
BEANIE BABY BASH"

Holiday Inn-Gumee,

6161 Grand Ave.

Friday November 13th.

6pm - 10pm.
Sunday November 15th.

10am-3pm.

Grand Prize
New Halo Bear

on Sunday.

Adults - $2.00

Children -$1.00

(under 2 tree).

(847)765-8551.

314

Building Materials

STEEL BUILDINGS SALE
40x60x14, $8,1 B7. 50x75x14
$10,760. 50x100x16
$14,631. 60x100x16, $16,883
Minl-slorage buildings
40x180, 38 units, $17,818
Free brochures, www.senlinel
buildings.com, Sentinel Build
Ings, 800-327-0790. Exten
sion 79.

TWO NEW 24X60 WIND-
OWS wllh screens and ma-
roon shuttors. Paid $525, will
sell lor $350. (847) 680-8876.

320

: HectronJcs
Coniptitcr s )

: COMPAQ PASARIO 020

with 14ln ; monitor, mouse,
keyboard end speakers. $450.
(847)548-7005. ' ■

SAMSUNG SENS 810 LAP-
TOP COMPUTER, 1yf. old,
Windows 05 equipped,

$2,000. HP694 cotor printer,
$200. Or both -for $2,100.
(847)638-2504. •-;.

Horses & Tacks

Household Goods
s£ ttraitare .' -

328

Hrewood

FIREWOOD 2 YEAR sea-
soned Firewood, delivered.
M ixed wood, 1 -face cord, $65;
1-fuil cord, $165. Oak, 1-faco
cord, $75; 1-fuli cord, $195
(110 pieces In face cord). Siak-
tng available, (847) 548-0656.

FIREWOOD OAK, $50
face, $135 cord, picked up.
Delivery extra. (414)
694-8960.

FIREWOOD SEASONED
HARDWOODS. Mixed-

$65/F.C. Oak-$75/F.C. Prompt
free delivery (847) 247-1700.

MIXED HARDWOODS, UN-
SPLIT LOGS BY THE TRUCK
LOAD, $200 DELIVERED.
(847)917-5200.

STALLS 1 ; AVAILABLE. IN-

; DOOR/OUTDOOR arenas,
wash rack, turnout and stall
cleaning 7 days a week. Bar-;

rtngton location, $275/monlh.
(847) 487-8893 for mora b>
fOnrnaflon.' . .. ..;;...

TB'S EVENT OR H/J pros-
pects all geldings, 6yrs..oW
and up. $3,500 & up. (847)
464^0420..; .U;^-; ■■O.ylr -

HORSE SALE BELLE

Piaino . ' Western Exchange,
Bone Plaine, IA. Two day cats-
: log and non-cataloged sale
November 28 & 29 Horses 12
noon. Expecting 500 head.
Call .' for catalogs/consign-
ments. 319-444-2320, Fax
319-444-2656.

m

Household Goods
Rimiaire :

|-| Garage

■J Rummage Sale

FLEA MARKET
Sunday November I51h.,

9am-3pm.
Round Lake Area Men's

Club,

1102 Cedar Lake Rd„

Round Lake Beach.

For Info, and booth rental

(847) 546-9813.

(847) 740-0306.

GURNEE 6235 ROCK-
POINT, few feet from Grand
and Lawson. Saturday No-
vember 14th, 8am-3pm.

HUGE GARAGE SALE 828
Cedar Lake Rd., Round Lake,
Saturdays & Sundays thru No-
vember. weather permitting.

MOVING SALE 25' color
console TV, 19" color console
TV, numerous car parts. sWIng
equipment,, exercise equip-
ment, microwave, VCR, CD
player, : (847) 216-2172 for
. more Intormaiion. ,■'■'. . :. ;.•■'' •

AFTER YOU'VE HAD
YOUR BIG SALE, and (here

Is still things that just did not
go.... Call us at LAKELAND
Newspapers and run It
under the 'FREE or Givea-
ways* classified column, FREE
ADS are NO CHARGEI
(847) 223-8161, ext, 140.

338

Horses & Tacks

1996 FEATHERLITE 2

horse slant with dressing-
room, $3,900. (815)
648-4503.

AQHA CHESTNUT MARE,
6yrs., 15 1-1/2 hands, pro
trained, excellent hunt seat
prospect, sound, excellent pa-
pers, must sacrifice,
$2,300/best. (414) 513-0020
evenings, (414) 246-7474
days.

.3 BUND MICE

Decorative Mini Blinds,

Valances and Wall Borders

for Children's Rooms.

Call for free brochure.

1-800-307-4956.

ALL FROM ITALY Italian
marble dinlngroom table, top
quality, leather chairs, 4-plece
matching marble coffee table
set. 100% Italian feather sofa,
loveseat and chair. Paid
$13,000, will separate and
sacrifice for $5,000. (847)
247-1931, .

BEAUTIFUL BRASS

HEAD AND FOOT BOARD.

queen size ortho firm mat-
tress set, and frame, unused,
factory packaging, must sell.
Sacrifice $325. Call (847) 995-
0425.

CHINA CABINET/CURIO,
HUMMELS, oil paintings,
cross country skier, stair step-
per and desks. (414)
694-7009.

COMPLETE KIRBY

CLEANING SYSTEM. Must

sell. Wilt sacrifice. Antique sofa
81", good condition. (414)
279-6245.

CORNER FIREPLACE,

NEW $150. (847) 838-0211
altar 6pm:

DESIGNER MODEL

HOMES FURNITURE .

CLEARANCE I

Sofa/Ioveseat set,
hunter green, $495.
Sofa, white," $350.

Sofa/toveseat,

earth tones. $595.

Also: Plaids, Florals.

Leathers and More.

Oinmgroom sets, 10-piece:

Cherry, $1,395,

Mahogany, $2,395,

Oak $1,695.

Other sets available.

Also: Bedroom Sets,

from $995.

(847)329-4119.

DINtNGROOM SET OVAL
table. 6-chairs, hutch, buffet,
$1,200/besl. "OLD" Punch
Bowl Set. (847) 265-0133.

FOR SALE COUCH, greal
condition, $50. Floral pattern
in earth tone. (847) 872-*234.

FORMAL DINING ROOM

TABLE, 6 navy biuo-uphol-
stored chairs,* 1 1n. : thick ', bev-
eled glass top' with dark hard-
wood base. $2,400 new,* ask-
ing $700. f£xe«ftertt,conw > Joa:
.Must sW to' appreciate. (847) -
; a73^460..:;.".' : '-":'; , .^:.: ; .-:"

; IF YOU HAVE

FURNrTURE TO SELL,
Acer, or s^lancet, W' . :
you am having a Garogt
. Sale or If you have a .
. house to Mil c* apartment '
'-''-■ :torenL v .".

Call Lisa before 10am
' Wednesday to place
your adhere.
(847) 223-8161 , .
ext 140.

KING BED- DELUXE ma-
tress/box set, with frame,. still
In plastic, never used, WTO"*!!
$400. (414) 653-9494 Ke-

nosha. . :.•■ - : ." ,: -'- ■

KING SIZE WATERBED
frame and heater, headboard
with mirror. All equipment, no
mattress. Must go. Lake villa
area. Best offer. Take It away.
(847) 973^0473.

MOVING SALE EVERY-
THING must go. Furniture,
etc. Call and leave message

(847) 573-0190.

OLD PINE CABINET from li-
brary, 2 twin brass beds, di-
nlngroom table chrome end
mirror. Oriental trunk. Kimball
theatrical organ, $50. (847)
367-1692.

SPAS-HOT TUBS

Factory Direct

Tnickload Sale.

Save 20-30%.

Purchase from Factory Rep.

Woodland Pier One

(414)534-5264.

TWO SOFAS

34lnx84in., $100,
32iruc971n., $125.
Excellent condition.

(847)362-5881.

■■'.■

344

Jewelry

WEODINQ.OOWH SIZE 10,

Caihocrol train fully beaded.
Worth $V,50o; sell lor $TO0.
Marquis diamond engage-
mont/wodd/ng ring, 31 dia-
monds. Appraised $2,100,
sell. $1,200. Call Kim (847)
249-8646.

349

Oothing

12.000 COSTUMES-

For Sale by Owner.

CSat'l award-ivtnning

PA costumcr retiring

frombusn. Buy the

entire collection!

TheatricaL

masquerade, vintage

& all accessories.
leannic

888-5 IEANNIE

G visit website
winir.kvtniAiGurliIit&ls.com

CoO°R°N°

FOSTER HOMES NEEr-

EDI Wanted good, nurturing
Individuals to provide tempo-
rary homes for children ages
birth to adolescent. Training,
support, compensation, day
care provided. Contact Cathol-
ic Chariiies/Lako County.
(647) 782-4242 or (847) 782-
4243.

MOM OF 3_ has 2 lull-time
openings lor child 6/weeks
and up. Five years experience.
Lunches, snacks and field
trips provided. (847)
973-2230.

A NANNY IS WHAT WE
ARE LOOKING FOR. Are

you her? Infant care needed
in our Gurnee home, M-F,
8am-4pm. Non-smoker. Own
transportation. Call Michael &
Christie (847) 336-220B. Ref-
erences required.

WILL DO CHILD CARE IN
MY ANTIOCH HOME, children
under 5yrs. Have reterencos.
Snacks and meals included
Lots TLC. (847) B38-5935.

CALLING ALL WORKING
PARENTS!!! Winter Is fust
around the corner, have you
planned your children's day
care yet? Immediate openings
tor children ages 6 weeks and
up are available In Bright Be-
ginning's Home Day Care Net-
work. For more information on
how to enroll your child in a
conveniently located, quality
day care home please call
Dena Thompson at (847) 356-
4112. SPACES ARE LIMITED
SO CALL IMMEDIATELY.

CHILD CARE - Fun, Clean,
Caring Child Care In my home.
(847)731-1197

CHILD CARE COUNTY
Certined, 10yrs. experience.
Full-lime days. (414)
654-1155.

DESIRE LOVING. NUR-
TURING AND ENERGE-
TIC PERSON to care for

4/monih old in our Gurnee
home. Child care experience
prelerred. Full/part-lime con-
sidered. Call Michelle (847)
648-0929.

MOTHER OF 1 has FT & FT
openings In my Grayslake
home. Meals and snacks in-
cluded, lots of activities. (847)
548-4661 ^*

MOTHER OF 2 wilh CPR
and First Aide training, would
like to watch your little one
while you're at work. Any
hours, $2/hr. Call Wendy (847)
546-8695, pager (847) 85 To
0Q36.

MOTHER OF 4 will babysit
your child in her Salem home.
Raid trips, fenced yard on a
dead-end street. 14yrs. experi-
ence. References. (414)
643-2155.

MOTHER OF 5 provides
daycare for your children In
my Round Lake Beach home.
Reasonable rates. (847)
740-1996.

ROUND LAKE BEACH Li-
censed caring home daycare.
Call Rebecca (647) 546-4330,

RECYCLE

. , ... .. -. »

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■.

C24 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

November 13, 1998

<■-■■■<: V- -

350

Miscellaneous

TEN FOOT SATELLITE

DISH, with remote box. com-
pteto. ready to use, $1,500.
(B47) 265-7131.

AEROBIC RIDER EXER-
CISE MACHINE WITH ris-
er, excellent condition, like
new Original $300. best offer.
(&47) 973-0473 after 6pm.

BEANIE BABIES AND
LEAF DONRUSS BASEBALL
CARDS FOR SALE. Please
call tor prices. (414}
843-1379

BLACK LACQUER BED-
ROOM SET. $350. 1980s
piano. $500. {6471 S4&-S684

BLACK LACQUER FURNI-
TURE. Loveseal reciiner
Maple cabinet fronts. Christ
faat tree. I5rip Evtnrude AJ
bums Dean ML electric guitar
Stereo speakers Tumtobio
[B471 B55 0372

BUCK STOVE WITH BLOW
ER $300 Heatttater firopuico
«5<*t. $200 18471 7*& 7634

CABLE TV DESCRAU-
BLERS A." makes and mod
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SNOWMOBILE t«r« YA-
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1 647, 740 1364

WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS.

IhNAT HOME Buy DIRECT
and SAVE' Commeieial/home
units Irom St 99 Low monthly
payments FREE color cata
log Call today 1-800-842
1310

354

Mrilir.i! I riuif

DIABETES? STILL PAY-
ING lor supplies? Why"> You
may be able to receive sup-
plies at little ot no cost Call I ■
600-678-5733 lor a tree con-
sultation

GREAT NEWS1 DIABET-
ICS. ..Medicare pays lor test-
ing supplies. You've seen us
on TV Liberty Medical Supply.
^o uplrortl cost Satisfaction
Guaranteed Free shipping. 1-
800-514-7776 (SCA Network)

MEDICARE RECIPIENTS:

ARE you using a NEBULIZER
MACHINE'' STOP paying lull
pnee (or Albuterol. Atrovent.
etc solutions MEDICARE will
pay lor them We bill Medicare
for you and ship directly to
your door. MED-A-SAVE l-
800-538-9849.

358

Musical Instruments

360

Pels & Supplies

360

Pets & Supplies

?OLTQN TRUMPET AND
ASE. $350. Noblet clarinet
and case. $200 {414)
279-3093 after 4pm.

PIANO STARR, GOOD

shape, needs tuning due lo
age, built m very early !900's.
>o47) B72^*234.

'1) STANDARD POODLE
'iO/weeks old. (1) Boston Terri-
er, 10/weeks old. Home
raised, great with kids. (847)
464-0420,

60 GA.LLON FISH TANK,

complete saltwater setup.

<^usl sell. $400/best. (847)

265-8037.

ROTTWEILER AKC REG-
ISTERED, male puppy,
10/wks. old, shots up-to-date.
Ready to go. (847) 623-4272.

SIBERIAN HUSKY RES-
CUE ADOPTIONS lo ap-
proved homes. Give a
rescued Siberian a second
chance. Altered, all vaccina-
tions, heartworm preventative,
sweet and loving. We also
need foster homes. Call (847)
740-3066 www.wlshres-
cue.com

AKC MALE BEAGLE 3yrs.
wonderful with kids, loveable,
needs large property or farm
to roam (will come home),
$150 negotiable. (414)
694-2670.

AMERICAN ESKIMO

PURE bred, mate, 3/months
old, friendly, good with child-
ren. $300. (B47) 837-6043.

6IQ HEAD REDS PIT
PUPS, all red, red nose, big
boned, strong Bullison and
Sorelt bloodlines. 4-males. 3-
tomalos. Call Rudy. (847)
244-7101.

CAT 1 -FEMALE BENGAL

(hybrid from Leopard). 1yr.
old, spayed, all shots, de-
clawed. $200. (847)
223-7451.

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC

Labrador puppies, blacks &
yellows, both sexes, ready for
good homos in December,
$400 (647) 566-7353 atlor
4 pm

COLLIE PUPS AKC, shots.
<ryo check, male and lomole.
eacellenl (omporamenl and
disposition. health guar-
antood (647) 223-7641

CUTE CUDDLY TOY POO
OLE AKC. vet checked, black.
1 "weeks, ready 10 go. 1-lofl.
$300 Melissa (847)
305 953t

DACHSHUND PUPPIES,
AKC. miniature, black and
inn smooth, males. 0/weoks,
»•» checked, isl shots, cham-
r*on tfoodimos. $350 (414)
653 3199

GERMAN SHORTHAIR
POINTER PUPPIES, ready
now (647) 249 3891

HORTON FARMS, INC.
FEED STORE

High Quality Hay, straw leod

Puf.na B/and food lor dogs.

aits snoep and much more

We deliver tool

1 2 mile Nolh of lllmors-

Wisconsin border

Can loday (414) 857-2525

Monday-Friday

8am-5pm

Saturday 8am- 3pm

JACK RUSSELL TERRIER

PUPS [Wishbone) Ready m
December. UKC. $600 (414)
652 t702

LAB PUPPIES YELLOW
AKC, I si shots. $300 (414)
657 7079

LICENSED DOG CARE

IN MY HOME

While you're away.

Call Florence

(847) 966-6319

LLAMAS BABIES READY

now. great color and dispos
Great pets Call Melissa (847)
740 7464

MALACCAN COCKATOO.

3YR old Very Inendiy, loves
to cuddle, good talker, no
swear words, cage and sepa-
rate sland with perch included
Moving lo Japan (847)
266 1626

MALE FERRET WITH
cage. SlOO/best (84 7)
265 - 7907 after 6pm

PATIENT AND LOVING
PERSON NEEDED lor shy
female cat. Princess is a 3yr
old spayed, lortoise shell shod
hair. (847) B3i 3398 leave
message.

PIT BULLS BEAUTIFUL

bnndles and blue bnndles
6/weeks old, papered, 4-
males. 3-females. starting at
$250. (847) 973-0277

POODLE PUPS, STAN-
DARD, AKC, 10/wks old,
black, personality plus. $300-
$350. (414) 552-8929 after
4 pm.

QUALITY PUPPIES MY
SPECIALTY Boxers.

big/beauiitul Bundle and
fawns, 9/Wks., 5400-5500
Boston Terriers, females,
$300. AKC. shots, priv. party.
Call for selection of Christmas
Puppies. (414)537^1066.

364

Rcsiauranl
Kqulpment

370

Wauied To Buy

500

Homes For Sale

■a##tw— m

BLODQETT PIZZA OVEN,
4 baking decks. (847)
395-5778.

500

Homes For Sale

ALL OLD TRAINS AND
TOYS Uonol. American Flyer
and other old (rains. Also your
old toys. Private collector pays
top cash. Bo smart, call before
selling. (847)299-1101.

COUNTRY BOUTIQUE AN*

tiques (Established Blnco
1968} Is Interested In buying
silvor, china, paintings, Jewel-
ry, glassware, furniture end
other old objects of interest.
(B47) 546-^1295.

JUKE BOXES WANTED-
play 78'B, Wurlitzor, wilt pay up
lo $2,000 on condition (414)
961-2113.

PIANOS WANTED, CASH

paid lor mosl Grand Pianos,
any condition. Also small
uprights, in good condition.
(414) 728-2440.

Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Parts. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines.
Paying CASHI Call
(830)985-2742.

35TH PL. 1714 Kenosha
North side, by owner, 4-bed-
room onck ranch, hardwood
floors, brick fireplaces, large
lonced in yard. Open House
Saturday-Sunday, 12-4pm or
(414) 654-7992.

BEACH PARK FOR SALE
BY OWNER 3/4 bedroom
ranch, livingroom, dining-
room, wan- io- wall carpel, built-
in bookcase, C/A, newer tur-
naco. gBrage. 24ti. pool with
deck, well and septic (no water
or sewer bills). All on approx-
imately 1/3 acre. $127,000.
Open House 1 1/8, lpm-4pm.
37085 N. Greenbay. (847)
623-6603: No realtors please.

COUNTRY LIVING ENJOY
peace and tranquility in a
beautiful, quality 2700sq.fl.
brick ranch. Features 4 -bed-
rooms, remodeled kitchen,
sunken livingroom, 2 tire-
places. 3 season room, fin-
ished recroom, first floor laun-
dryroom. new carpeting, 2-1/2
ca< garage. At 11127 47th
Ave (414) 694-6472. Re-
duced to $212,500.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-

badrooms. 2-baths,
I840sq.lt , January 1998 new
construction. 1st floor laun-
dry, everything upgraded, 140
I3lh Ave , Union Grove (414)
878-9071

FOUR BEDROOM, 3YR.

old custom built homo. 2-story
colonial with covered porch is
located on .5 acre on quiet cul-
de-sac in Lyons Township.
Low Walworth County taxes. 3
miles from Burlington and 3
miles from Hwy 50. Fireplace,
deck, A/C, raised panel oak
cabinets, 6-panei doors, living-
room, lamilyroom. 2.5 baths,
insulated and drywalled 2 5
car garage, appliances and
much more For Sale By Own
er Extraordinary buy at
SI89.000. About this beautiful
cuslom built home Open
House, November Blh. I4ih.
ISth. Ipm-4pm (414)
763-3935

GRAYSLAKE HOME BY

OWNER Brick and cedar 4-
bedroom with cedar shingles
in South Creek Subdivision.
Fireplace. A/C. landscaped
and fenced yaid with over-
sized deck. Many upgrades 4
blocks from Melra Station
$257,000 (847) 548 7282

GRAYSLAKE HOME FOR
SALE BY OWNER. 3 bed

room Capo Cod, 1st floor
laundry facilities imijheo
basomenl, 3-car garagtj new
wrap around deck Older
home, updated $139,900
(847) 223-2483

WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK TO EVERYTHING

ADULT COMMUNITY.

NewlWT

Manufactured home

i -bedroom, 1-bath

wiih garage and recroom.

Includes: washer/dryer.

stove/refrigerator,

off street parking.

$54,900.

1995 1 -bedroom, 1-oath.

carport and shod,

$39,900.

(847) 526-5000

leave message.

JOHNSBURG/SPRINQ
GROVE WATERFRONT.

Johnsburg schools, 3-bed-
rooms, large country kitchen,
big livingroom, nice lamily-
room, 65ft. pier, lenced yard,
hardwood, newer carpel.
newer lurnace, central air and
appliances slay. Must see.
$125,000. Is the best deal on
the chain. (847) 497-3408.

LAKEVIEW OF GAGES

LAKE in private subdivision. 3-
bedroom. 1-1/2 bath, at-
tached 2-1/2 car garage, large
lamilyroom, oak kilchen. fire-
place, deck overlooking beach
across street, Woodland and
Warren schools. $132,000
(847) 223-4259.

MUST SELL. 22056 Sarah

Dr., Lake Villa. Home on 2 lols.
Sold in as is condition
$70,000. Lawrence Group
Real Estate Property, (630)
372-6155.

NOVEMBER OCCUPANCY
HEATHER Ridge/Stoney
Brook, single family home. 3-
bedrooms, 2.5 baths, family-
room, full basement, large
deck on pond, new siding, lots
of extras. $164,900. (847)
680-0651.

BY OWNER call for appoint-
ment. Enjoy a 3-bedroom
brick home, field stone fire-
place, appliances, new deck to
enjoy the wooded yard, wind-
ing creek, lots of storage and
access to forest preserve.
$114,900. (Lake Villa Town-
ship). (B47) 740-2716.

POSSIBLY THE . BEST
VALUE IN GRAYSLAKE.

Recently remodeled, 3-4 bed-
rooms, 1-bath, full basement,
vinyl sided. On Lake Street
near High School. $112,900.
(847) 223-1131.

RANDALL, WISCONSIN

CEDAR and brick hillside
ranch, 3500sq.ft, natural light
cascading thru numerous sky-
lights, situated on 7.5 heavily
wooded acres, just north of
slate line oft Wilmot Rd„
$360,000. Call tor appoint-
ment (414) 862-9622,

All-Subs

REPOS

Low down!

-CALL"

A company you can trust

•MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS'

Liberty Re. Inc.

630-539-6200

What's New

On The
Market???

IN TOWN ANTIOCH.

Charming renovated brick

ranch, 4* bedroom*,

2-boths, master suite

with double Jacuzzi,

3-car garage, new 16x33

swimming pool, 3-blocki

to Metro Station.

$194,900.

Perry Appraisal Service

(847) 838-4424.

ROUND LAKE BEACH 3-

bedroom ranch on cul-de-sac,
garage, pool, well cared for.
$99,900. By appointment only
(847) 740-1642.

VA/HUD REPOSI

New lists weekly.

Call Ryan & Co., Realtors

'Your Ropo Specialists"

(847) 526-0300

Esparto!.

2BDRMCOXDO-

OVLV SCG.90O-

\Otmi BLLTFF AREA

l,<w .« Si II 4 ■■ t IT } u>*>

— »/; i.ii K*n •uva* KrrwfrJ

to* »rin h»»t A mn i tnuii

•i r«Tta> jn t a |M>-

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( I *.M ftSTUM

immi iiivwi

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MONEY
MONEY
MONEY
MONEY
(MONEY

MONEY

If you're reading

this you know

classified ads work.

Place yours today.

Call Lisa

847.223.8161

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE-
LY NEWLY remodeled 2-
bedroom, In Fox Lake. All utili-
ties and appliances Included,
$800/monlh. 4847) 740-6275,
pagor (847) 339-4294.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE-
LY RECENTLY remodeled
2-bedroom In unincorporated
Lake County near Grayslake.
Appliances and lake rights In-
cluded. $800/month. (847)
740-8275, pager (847) 339-
4294.

MUNDELEIN NEWER 4-
BEDROOM colonial. 2-1/2
baths, famllyroom. basement,
long term OK, $1,800/monlh.
(847) 634-8311 even-
Ings/ weekends,

NEW CONSTRUCTION
POWERS LAKE, WISCON-
SIN Largo 3-bedroom homo.
Randall School District. No
pels. $995/month. (414)
537-^034.

pmiNniAKEAREA
3 -Bedroom with partially

finished basement,

large kitchen, nice yard.

Available November 1st.

$850/month.

ALANWOOD ASSOCIATES

(847)223-1141.

pnilMn LAKE BEACH

3-Bedroom In newer

neighborhood.

Familyroom, diningroom.
basement, 2-car garage.
Will consider short term

at higher rent.

2-Bodroom Doll House

Ready lo renl. You'll love the

tree house room

Come and seo.

$725/month.

ALANWOOD ASSOCIATES

(847) 223-1141.

ZION SPACIOUS 3-BED-
ROOM, 2-1/2 bath. 2-car ga-
rage, deck, on cul-de-sac.
First floor laundry, living, din-
ing, famllyroom. 12 miles lo
Naval Base. No pets.
51,300/monlh plus utilities
and security deposit. Available
12/1.(847)746-9592.

TWIN LAKES DUPLEX. 3-
bedrooms. 2-baths, 2-car ga-
rage, finished basement, ap-
pliances Included^
$925/month, (414) 510-9663.

TWIN LAKES, WISCON-
SIN 3-bedroom house with
garage, quiet subdivision,
near school and beach, no
pets. $995/month. (414)
537-4034.

TWIN LAKES, WISCON-
SIN 3-room house for renl,
wilh basement tor storage.
quiet, safe area, school,
church and stores near by,
$450/month, $450 security,
2yr. lease. Available 12/1/98
Contact (70B) 795-0055.

VACATION VtLLAOE

Studio, $430/month.

1 -bodroom, $575/month.

2-bedroom, $750/month.

REMAXHNW

Floyd Edwards.

(847) 438-6200.

ZION 2-BEDROOM DU-
PLEX, back unit, fenced yard,
appliances Included, $700
plus utilities. 2116 Belhesda
Blvd. No subsidies. (847)
335-1665.

ZION 3+BEDROOMS,

BASEMENT, fenced yard. 2-
car garage, $825/monlh.
fR471 662-6669.

CRICHTON
RENTALS

LAKE VILLA

4 bedroom homo. M btumftrt. 2 car

injched e*r»v«. 11,150 Monty

ROUND LAKE

2 bedroom tptrtmsm wflt itxtge.
(unify fcgML >5M WonWy

AUftmToiiOKxnMOitomianjNO

QtiIuk- *"C«<f*
_^r>2L (M?)s*>na)

GURNEE TOWNHOUSE,
2-BEDROOMS, M/2 baths,
fireplace, C/A, attached ga-
rage, $850/month plus utilities
and security deposit Available
immediately. No section 6.
(847) 543-1915.

HOUND LAKE BEACH 3-

bedroom townhouse. at-
tached garage, 1-1/2 baths,
C/A, fireplace, all appliances,
$875/monih. No Section B.
Available November 15th.
(647) 265-1008.

WAUCONOA 460 N. Main
St.. 2-bedroorri,. 2-bath,
$750/rnonlh, ona month se-
curity. (70B) 424-6566.

518

Mobile Homes

514

ConfJo/ToMi Homes

ANTIOCH NEW 2-BED-
ROOM condo on Antloch Golf
Course with full appliances, 1-
car garage, balcony. Spectac-
ular view. $875/monlh plus se-
curity deposit. No pets, (847)
774-2312, (847) 855-9406,

ANTIOCH NEWER 3-BED-
ROOM duplex, on pond, cul-
de-sac, gas fireplace, all ap-
pliances, 2-car attached ga-
rage. $123,900. (847)
838-4457. (847) 209-4778

FOX LAKE FOR RENT VA-
CATION VILLAGE CON-
DO, 2-bedroom, waterfront.
Boating, tennis, pool, winter
sports tacllitles, $685/month.
(647) 256-6290.

FOX LAKE 2-BEDROOM,

1-bath, 1-1/2 car garage, fire-
place; washer/dryer, 4- blocks
to train, on beautiful Mlneola
Bay. Pool, tennis courts,
beach, launch ramps. No pels.
Available Decembor 1st.
$775/month. (630) 983-8722
after 6pm,

FOX LAKE WATEHFRONT

1 -bedroom condo, tennis, bas-
ketball and volleyball courts,
pool, rec. building, trails for
hiking and riding, 24hr. securi-
ty, $600/month. (815)
563-4312, (815) 563-4455.

GURNEE 2-BEDROOM, 2-
BATH, 5th floor, largo balco-
ny, large countertops and cab-
inets. Beautiful Heather
Ridge, Indoor parking, golf,
tennis and many more ameni-
ties. $94,500. (847)
816-6420

DUKE 2-BEDROOM, 1-
BATH, central aJr, largo
screened porch, shed, ap-
pliances, $13.900/bOSL (847)

249-3201.

MOBILE HOME 12X49,
nowty decorated, stored In Elk-
horn, Wise. Must sell. $3,900.
(708) 453-5946.

MOBILE HOME WHEEL-
ING Whlppletree Village,
clean, quiet community, 1977
New Yorker. 24fl.x52fL. 3-bod-
rooms, 2 -lull baths, all ap-
pliances, C/A, carport.
$42,000 negotiable. (847)
541-5386.

MODULAR9 . DOU-
BL£W)DES • SINGLEWIDES
- ILLINOIS LARGEST DIS-
PLAY OF MODEL HOMES.
FOUNDATIONS. BASE-

MENTS, GARAGES, SEPT-
ICS - WE DO IT ALUI FREE
STATEWIDE DELIVERY/IN-
STALLATION. RILEY MANU-
FACTURED HOMES 1-800-
798-1541.

PARK CITY 1968 3-bed-
room, 2-bath, 60ft. long,
$17.500. (847) 356-7018.

RURAL GRAYSLAKE

Cute home, country part*.

2-bedroom, 1-bath • $17,000.

Bright New Homes

S36.5p0^$41 ,000.

Chain O'Lakbs' Mobile Homes

Rl. 120 A Fairfield Rd.

(My.

HO

75

Place your word rate ad in 1 1

Lakeland papers. Great Lakes

Bulletin, Market Journal and

on the Internet, all for SI 9.73!

i"nce based 00 15 word*

or fewer Deadline is

Tuesday SiOO pm. Call Lisa

(B47) 223-8161

The Martin (406-29) is a traditional ranch styled hoine with the covered porch There are two dormers
on ihe front providing additional lighting in the living and dining room areas. The garage faces die front of the home
and has room for three cars Tkrr. is 3 recycle center neM to the bacL door.

Thr Manm can he a single sinry home with 2.370 square feel or can have die optional basement added underneath
fur an addilional 2.247 square feel of living space. The bascmcnl contains a good sued guest suite with a large wall
closet Next to this suite is a full hath with a shower and two sinks. On the wall facing the gigantic recreation room
is a fireplace The recreation sooni could be divided up lo contain an exercise area, a video area, an enlertainmenl the-
ater area, or any other use the imagination can come up with There is a large storage area, ideal for keeping season-
al iienn. old loys, unused fumilurc and more.

The vaulted formal living room is pie shaped, open lo ihe main vaulted family room. The divider belween the two
it ihe stairs id ihe basement There are four skyhghls across ihe family room lo give more natural light within. The
fireplace is on the outside wall of die master suite with shelves on cither side.

The L-shapcd kitchen has an eating bar that faces ihe nook area along wilh another L-shaped area that contains
Ihe range and counter space. Tlic walk-in pantry is across ihe hall, near Ihe opening to the dining area.

The Martin was designed with iwo rwdrooms nn one side and the master suite on the other. Bedrooms 2 and 3
have wall closets, em linen closets in the hallway area, and a shared ballroom. Across Ihe hall is the utility room.
There is a sink wilh a full wall length of counter space
for folding clothes. It opens into the garage.

The master suile is vaulted and very open, The large
walk-in closed is across from the main suile door for
ease of pulling clean clolhcs away. The bathroom has a
spa with a skylight overhead, and an oversized shower.
There arc lwo sinks wilh a pocket door for privacy Jss
between.

For a study kit or the MARTIN (406-29LP60) send
514.95, lo Landmark Designs, 33127 Saginaw Rd. E..
Collage Grove, OR 97424 (Specify plan name & number
for kil), For a collection of plan books, send $20,00. or
save by ordering the kil and collection together for
.95, arcall L-gfJO-562- 1 151-

ALandrrark
AilDuixn)

D'snslL

^dsyuj

v

, ,.,. ...,•,. _^..

n mi K i

■

K7^r..'*^ri:-»r.'^r*.'!r ; jrr^??i'j:

if J^ jA r-g^!.

November 13, 1998

CLASSIFIED

- .

Lakeland Newspapers / C2B ".

520

Apartment For
" "~RtfJj " '

520

Apartment For

520

Apartment For
Rent

1 1 BusIucsj Property
SJJ'VRirRenivv

AFFORDABLE '-* ■■• • Z10N
CLEAN 3-bedroom home, 1-
1/2 bath, all appliances, good
area, large yard, "Non-amok'
Ing. $760 plus utilities. (414)
634-0387.'

FOX LAKE 1-BEOROOM
apartment. Newly redecorat-

od. Appliances Included,' Prl-
vato off drool parking, Avail:
able Immediately. (847)

973-0139, (847) 520-3341 .

FOX LAKE VACATION VIL-
LAQE Largo' . 1 'bedroom,-*
newly remodeled 'apartment.
Security' entrance, laundry
facilities, swimming, tennis,
boat docks, walking trails. NO
PETS. $550/month. (847)
223-1131.

QURHEE/WAUKEOAN
NORTH SHORE
APARTMENTS

At Affordable Prices.

Spacious.

Luxury Lhring.

Elevators.

On Site Staff.

Good Location.

Easy to Toll Roads.

IMPERIAL TOWER/MANOR.

{847} 244-6222.

LAKEVIEW TERRACE
APARTMENTS LAKE VIL-
LA, Large 1 & 2 bedrooms,
$6lQ-$745/morrth. Meat, wa-
ter, air Included. (847)
356-5474.

SILVER LAKE, WISCON-
SIN 2-bedroom, upper apart-
ment across from par"< and
beach. All appliances, air, car-
pet, $590/monlh plus security
deposit and credit check re-
quired. No pets. Available Im-
mediately. (414) 889-4266.

VACATION VILLAGE 1-

DEDROOM Alpine overlooks
lake, newly remodeled,
5535/monifi plus utilities.
Available immediately, (847]
587-5301.

SON EAST i SIDE beautiful
2-bedroom In great location,,
$825/month. No Section 8,
Will consider pets. (847)
234-1083.

WAUKEQAN 2-BEOROOM
APARTMENT, security, build-
ing,' heat and water included.
Nice area. (847) 338-3797. '.

■■■■■=. : I • ■ ,

RECYCLE

CRAY/LAKE

Center Street

Apartments

2 Bedroon

Apartment

With patio/balcony

Utilities included

847-395-0949

6cfc>|iltn

WESTWIND
VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

2200 Lewis Ave., Zion
1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

FREE HEAT

Appliances • On-Site

Manager "No Pats

Starting from '

$495/mo. -

Call Martha & Isaac

(847)740-1420

or BEAR PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

(414)697-9616

IF YOU HAVE

FURNITURE TO SELL,

A car, of appliances, if

you orb having a Garage

Sale or If you have a

house to sell or apartment

lo rent

Call Lisa before 10am

Wednesday to place

your ad here.

(847)223-6181

" ext. 140.

^ FOK I^^E&Srr^bfr ...
; flee with good parking, In good . -

location " -on ... Rt.- - 12.-
$300/month. (647) 887-3193.

FOX LAKE NEW lake view
offices, on Grand Avenue, -
Starting at $275/montrt, (847) .
SB7-1615, ' v ••■■'■.. -

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
ROUND Lake. .806 Sunset,
3,000-1 2,OO0sq,fL, $5.00 sq.ft.
(847)223^0022.

Office for Rent ' located In
Rollins Road Shopping Cen-
ter, Round Lake Beach, newly
painted and carpeted. (847)
223-4900 '. ; .

OFFICE SPACE FOR
RENT North Chicago,
1400sq,ft For more Informa-
tion . please call (847)
578-9811.

OAKRIDGE \1LLAGE
APAR 1 iVIEiN ITS

Offering Affordable Housing for

Qualified Applicants.

Currently Accepting Applications on our

■ 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Available.

Stop In at:

299 Oakri dge Court In Anti och

Or call-

847-395-4840
1-800-526-0844 TDD

Managed by Meiidiin Group.lnc

ATTENTION
SENIORS

Affordable apartments
available in multiple loca-
tions. Rent tased on
income. "AppTicaitlSj must
be 62 years old or 55 *-,

have a disability and

meet income guidelines.

Call Tor a pre-application.

Ram on a

223-1 170 x260.

LAkEivood VilUqc Apartments

In IsLuid Like ANd Cray3IaI(e

OlftRiNq AffondAbk rtouiiiMq fort QUAlified AppliCANiS

NOW ACCEpltNq AppUCAliONS f OR OUR:

• 1,2, ANd i bednooM ApAnwkms
CupMiNily AvniLibk /rvfefwo* Uk

• J bedRoo.ii lowpthoMes

PltAw caII foa Monc iHfodMAiicm on AppolrnnE.fi av.

(847) 22 J-6644 TDDtf (800) J26-0844

LAkEwood VilUqE ApAntMENl is pftofutforutfy

MAfuqcd by MiRldiAN Group, Inc.

1

/lllraclii ' ( j jlparlnic-ni illy hm

Jlntioch Manor

445DoninDn,

Antioch, IL 60002

395-0949

<Deep Xgkejiermilage
149 Milwaukee Ave.
Lake Villa, IL 60046

356-2002

i! ■*•*"* V-t*4**

On-Sltc Management & Maintenance
Personnel
All Amenities
Laundry Facilities In Each Building,
Attractive Landscaped Grounds
Metra Station Nearby

528

ApL/Homes
To Share

530

Rooms For Renl

Business Property
For Sale

MCHENRY HOME with fur-
nished room, includes utilities,
washer/dryer and stor.
$100/week. (815) 363-8458.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO
SHARE 2-bedroom. 2-bath.
apartment in Lake Bluff, cioss
to Abbott, Great Lakes.
i,0i3sq.ft„ 2nd floor, vaulted
ceiling, washer/dryer, cable,
club house, exercise room,
pool, parking. $55Q/month.
Call Mike (8471 615-9404.

ROOM FOR RENT In large 4-
bedroom home, in Lake Villa,
olf 59 & Grand, $350/month.
(847) 973-0128,

SEMI-FURNISHED
QUIET, clean, convenient.
$200 to move, $70/wk. (847)
360-9568.

FULL SERVICE SHOE RE-
PAIR SHOP. Turn-key oper-
ation Including alt equipment
and Inventory. Appraised
value $45,000 Must sell quick-
ly $15.O00/best (847) 263-
2399.

Fax us your info,
bo place your ad

(847) 283SB91

©ur earth
dean.

TUCSON, AZ-For

Sale by Owner.

Well-est'd Hi-Res

digital & 4/C
short run maga-
zine printing
plant. Motivated.

Exc Mexico

potential. Richard

520-745-8020

538

Business Property
For Rem

COMMERCIAL PROPER-
TY OFFICE and shop space,
1/2 to 2 acres of outdoor stor-
age. Mundeleln/Vemon Hills
area. Ideal tor contractor stor-
age. (647) 949-1500.

SILVER LAKE, WISCON-
SIN, 1800$q.ft. unit with 4 of-
fices. (414) 843-3705.

WAUCONDA IN TOWN
71 3sq.ft. work shop and office,
with overhead garage door,
zoned Industrial, includes
sewer and water, S395/month
plus security. Available Imme-
diately. Oays (847)
526-5000, evenings (847)
526-0420 leave message.

RICHMOND CABtl
LOT or YOUR
BUSINESS USE

Brick bldg on Rt. 1?,

I bay, office, garage &

sales lot. Excellent

visibility. Alternate

use OK. S795/mo.

Land Mem t.
815-678-4334

540

Investment Property

SPRING GROVE 4-UNiT

opartmont building, 3.5 * acr-
es.' Gross $27,500, possible
subdivide, $249,000. (847)
M7-5388r

544

Mortgage Services

NO OOWNPAYMENT?

PROBLEM CREOIT? Own

the home you need now, wilh-
out a big downpayment. Com-
plete financing il qualified. De-
George Homo Alliance 1-800-
343-2884. •

Bargain
Shopper

BEAUTY GLOVES

100%-Colton- while.

Protect days, beautify nights.

Includes beauty lips and girt.

2/pr/S5.0O.

P. Wesl,

P.O. Box 549.

Fox Lake, III. 60020.

DO YOU HAVE

SOMETHING TO SELL

FOR $75 OR LESS?

Place your ad in this section

for only '$3.00 for 10 words or

less. Must be prepaid.

Call Lisa (847) 223-8161

ext. 140 or send ihe ad with

with your payment to:

Lakeland Publishers,

P. 0. Box 268,

30 S. Whilney St.,

Grayslako 111. 60030.

Alien' Lisa.

560

Vacanl Loi/Acreagc

LAKEFRONT PROPERTY
1-ACRE, pare tested, sand
beach, large oak trees. Lily
Lake. Wisconsin, $85,000.
(414) 857-6652.

MCHENRY/MARTIN
WOODS, HEAVILY wooded
1 acre on cul-de-sac. (815)
344-4269.

564

ResoriA/acation
K end Is

SPORTSMAN'S PARA-
DISE • $12,900 ■ Rare wood-
ed parcel with Public Land,
abounding with dear and
turkey out backdoor and wa-
ter-ski lake out front door.
TreeTalkln Realty. 1-800-552-
6184.

Time Share in Minnesota,
October, Great Price, must
sell. (847)543-1349

568

OuiOfArtaPropert)

SO. COLORADO RANCH.
53 acres - $32,900. Bring your '
horses and rids out to one of
the last great ranches in CO.
Nice fields, with 'outstanding -
Reeky Mln views, Yr, round ar> ,
cess, tot/elec. Excellent finanr>
lng. Call now 719-678-6367
Hatchet Ranch.' . ■; ■ ••■-; -

AJUUJK*

lUffiVUIrrl

,imtd r i i imwij m — mi hwjw i '
mtrtttmGt tt m ia m i m .

Y*0-mm4 curt I. <,«!« «<!(«. H

kt« d ep«i van. m ,— km Iniut

WISCONSIN

Up North Hoollof Land!

75iaWbl!eUllfrTflrfcty

Heifto. i spjrta, wi area.

Abo iwlt CcatnlQL

l20acbMMSfead(a

pjrceU. tntXUttiot

tctDen/flrTocub.Wi,

floctloo oo fri, 11/27/98

Bnod w-fllll BOCflOD Cr

Rt»!ry. tooiitL m

60S-U3-719I

Offlct/60S-#63-765J RU

UPonTE CouNiy, IN

Fori saIe by Owimfr.

VacatIon Coumirty Home.

WEll'MAiMrAINCd llOME

bEHVEEN Fish Lftkr &
LaPome Schools.

A'FOAME (llii'ltVfl),

l7J5sf, ? BR/2 DA,
2c'Cah. Fnpl w/ENERqy

t ff. iNsem. 20x40
iNqnouNd pool, IencecI

deck & yAnd. 20x22
siorwqf. qAR/OARN. Pine

iiiees suriRouNrJ Front
yAnd. S1I8K. CaII For
Appi 219-569-1 J 19

ARIZONA |
| BEST BUY! *[

" BsauUIul WHoric ranch property |
\ biK«nkaNWArlz.PrWat»40 r
i acre ranch pan»!» no* aval Bblo i
I Irom only 535 VqcI Near
| CoionxJo River, (Uhlng, boattng,
t rjambllng, stunning sunsola *
; rmn vtowa. Pristine, lush high
; dosert covorsd with ssguarcs, J

• yuccas, palo vcrdes, Joshuas - No •
J qunl. low down, xfril Icnns. 100% !
: water/mineral rights. Title

• tnsuriad, survoyed, good access. J

Selling Fas!! Must sea.

Open daily.

STAGECOACH TRAILS

1-SO0-71 1-3340

!■■•■ 4M4J •*>■*»* a ■***■>■*+* ■■—•••*■•

ARIZONA

Escapo to Sun City.
Buy your own 2BR vaca

home w/dayi of
sunshine. Great for golf,

swimming,

tennis, exercising or Just

relaxing. Wknds, vacas

or the rest of your Hie.

Investment In yourself at

879,900.

Erma

602-972-5GGL

Hen Meade Realty

ILLINOIS {Central,
WhloperLng Plnw.
SOOic development aiij.
Kickapoo Stale Park, loctl
near Danville, IL Oecoming
known ihroughout Ihe
Midwest as 1 ortnemoM
unique recreational & retire-
men i areas in Ihe U.S. This
development offers wtxxtcd
lots (hat are 5ac. some with
their own pvi. stocked pond,
others situated on I of 4 pvt
lakes, exclusive to our clients
onty. Unique oppty r« those
who arc looking Tor a wknd
retreat or a once-in-a-!ifciune

Ktirerncnt oppty. Imagine
fishing in your backyard or hik-
ing into a beautiful idj. state

park, or an evening stroll
down Wandering Forest Road.
Whispering Pines offers this
& w much more. We also ofTer
consultation on construction
& local finc'g. Let us make
your dreams come true. Call
for appt A illow us to accommodate
you as our guest for the night
in ■ comfortable executive suite.
For more Info call

800-668-0655

217-497-8733

E-raiU
westlakedanville.net

■b.

704

" Vehicles-

SS

:.--'

720

■■(SpOtar^prnrMJ;

:.t. 1

1B8fl:r TOAVEL . ; : THAILER

CAMPER, 16ft.,- tuny loaded, ,
fiberolass outsWo,' AJO, fioat,'
fridge, '- TV,; propone/electric . '
compatable. Bathroom with .
shower. Only sleeps 2. MUST
SEEll $2^00. (S47) 265^203.

1999 ' LARGE PALOMINO
POP-UP; CAMPER, excellent
condition, rarely used, $4,600.
(847)662-3512.

STAR CRAFT POP-UP

NICE, sleeps 8, stove, fridge,
taOO/best (847) B72-0203. :

TRUCK CAP, FULL size.
$600. 1972' Steury camper,
sleeps 6, $650. 1982 Gold-
wing motorcycle, $2,800.
(847) 74(M930.

708

Siowmobilei/AIVs

1997 1KB' KAWASAKI: PRO

CIRCUIT ' 125,: $3 ( 800/best.
, (847) 556-5949/ v ;'": --,. <-.\i '; ■;-,

'■■■ AEROBIC K RIDER EX6R-
CISE MACHINE WfTH ris- .

. or, excellent condition,', like
new. Original $300, best offer.
(847) 973-0473 after 6pm. ': •

ATTEHTIOH DEER HUNT-
ERS Remington 700. BdL 243 :
Wla with 4X scope, $425. K.
WWte (414) 662-9772.: --- . ■

healthrider; like

. NEW, $350/bosi. Aluminum .
topper for 6IL box, $75/Tirm.
(847) 567-5662 after 5pm.

NORDIC TRAC EXCELL

MODEL, almost now,' paid
$550," best offer. (847)

546-5593. ,■

1995 POLARIS XLT-SP,
great shape, low miles. A must
see. Cornea with additional 2
up seaL $4.000/bosi. (414)
877-3665.

1996 PHAZER II, $2,500.
1996 Pfiazer II LE, $2,500.
1994 Polaris Storm, "96 cylin-
ders, $2,700 or best. (847)
356-2015

1996 POLARIS STORM.
1985 Skl-Ooo Formula SS.
Both In excellent condition.
(414) 843-3436.

ARCTIC CAT 1996 Kitiycai,
good condition, $800. Call
evenings (847) 587-0218.

SNOWMOBILE 1997 YA-
MAHA 700 Triple Venlere.
only 232 miles. Used t sea-
son, brand new 2 place trailer,
$9,000 Invested, $6.900/best
(847) 548-0558.

SNOWMOBILES 1990

INDY 650; 1988 500 Phazer.
Both In great shape.
$3,200/both. Will separate.
(847) 497-4466.

804

Cui for Sale

". $100-$500 CARS V*-
Police Impounds.
Honda's, Chevy's, '
Jeep's and Sport utilities.
Must Sell!.
1-600-522-2730
ext 2292. ■

1982 VOLKSWAGEN
QUANTUM, 68K, white. 4-
door, $800/best. (847)
587^272.

1990 COUGAR LS fully
loaded, good condition, power
rnoonroof, sharp. $4.000/best
(847) B72-0481.

1991 QUICK PARK AVE.
Good condition, white with
burgandy Interior. $5,400
(847) 975-3799.

1992 CORVETTE CON-
VERTIBLE white with white
top, garage kept, 55,000
miles. Excellent condition.
(8)5) 385-6468.

1895 VOLVO SELECT 850
(Sik *V-1138) leather, sun-
roof, $20,995. (847) 362-9200.

LEGAL/REAL ESTATE

. ■ ."-r.irfliV*

KSl-'C! » IH?-****

•■■■V tfi*. '■

FISHER AND FISHER FILE NO. 31312

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION
Citibank. Plaintiff, Case No. 97 C 1414

VS. Judge Shadur

Gary N. Litvin, Northern Trust Bank/Lake Forest N A,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OUR FILE NO. 31312 <tT IS ADVISED THAT INTERESTED
PARTIES CONSULT THEIR O W N ATTORNEYS BEFORE

BIDDING AT FORECLOSURE SALES)
Public Notice is hereby given pursuant to a Judgment
entered in the above entitled cause on August 29. 1997 .

I. Thomas Johnson and/or Tina Douglas. Special
Commissioner for this court mill on December 02, 1998 at the
hour of 1:30 p.m. at Ihe front door of Lake County Court House,
18 N. County St., Waukegan, Illinois, sell to the highest bidder
for cash. Ihe following described premises:
c/k/a 1360 Everett Road. Lake Forest. IL 60045
Tax ID » 16-07-102-014

The improvements on (he property consist ol single family
dwelling.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments.
The property will NOT be open lor Inspection.
The Judgment amount was $247,063.50.
Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive a
Certificate of Sale which will entitle Ihe purchaser to a Deed on
a specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to
law.

For information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiff's Attorney.
Fisher and Fisher, 120 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois. (312)
372-4784 from 1 :00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law. the
Sales Officer is osl required lo provide additional Information
other than that set forth In this Notice.

?

^

FISHER AND FISHER RLE NO. 31537

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION
Norwest Mortgage Inc.. A California Corporation,

Plaintiff. Case No. 97 C 2001

VS. Judge AlesEa

Kelly W. Devereaux and Patricia D.Devereaux, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OUR FILE NO. 31S37 (fT 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 entitled cause on December 2. 1997 .

I. Max Tyson, Special Commissioner for this court will on
November 20, 1998 at the hour of 9:00 a.m. at Lake County. -
Court House. Waukegan. Illinois, sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described premises:

c/k/a 105 E. Aspen Circle, Hainesvllle, IL 60030
Tax ID » 06-28-200-023

The Improvements on the property consist of single family
dwelling.

Sale Terms: 10% down by certified funds, balance within 24.
hours, certified funds. No refunds. The sale shall be subject to
general taxes and to special assessments.

The property will NOT be open for Inspection.

The judgment amount was $1 71 ,210,57

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

For Information call the Sales Officer at Plaintiffs Attorney,
Fisher and Rsher, 120 North LaSalle, Chicago. Illinois. (312) 372-
4784 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Under Illinois law, the Sales'
Officer is ool required to provide additional information other
than that set forth In this Notice.

■ ■

^

k~^r |A&2£& J^*UV^^*U^

> -,. ■.-■ . . .., ■■ -

/„ . ;;-; ■ ■ ll > ^ii.r; i i v ^^j^^>U ^^ . ^; i -, l -, . ..- V .;;. ^..' " ' ^AOJ^^ gjgWjWM P i w^,^^^ ^

':"i * •- ■■— - r --»" — - i_. a -j..-

' , -■.- -y-_':-—.-4.

UfeUW^*<><^-.-*-t>.-c-*: , i".-w ---«-■ 1~»* *" J »"' *

•■£'z£™~~

026 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

November 13, 1998

804

Can For Sale

804

Can For Sale

1903 INFINIT1 Q4S'S {Slk.
•N-1188) leather, sunroof,
$22,995. (847) 362-9200.

1695 INFINITt'8 130'S, 9
to choose (Slk. (H-4016)
leather, sunroof, starling at
SI 6.995. (647) 362-9200.

1995 VOLVO SELECT B50
TURBO (Stk W-1140) 34K
mltos, leathor, sunroof,
$22,595. (647} 362-9200.

1996 INFINITI 130T (Stk
WN-2000) loathor, sunroof.
$19,995. (647)362-9200.

1998 VOLVO SELECT S

70 QLT (Slk #V-2029) lealhor.
sunroof. $26,595. (647) 362-
9200.

1996 VOLVO SELECT

S70 - s, 12 to choose (Slk. «V
1182) leather, sunroof Starl-
ing at $23,995 (847) 362
9200.

1998 VOLVO SELECT V

70 WAGONS, 13 to crtooso
(Slk. ffV-2020) leathor. sun-
roof, starling at $26,995 (647)
362-9200.

IS98 VOLVO SELECT V
70 R/AWD WAGON, loathor.
sunroof. $33,995 (847) 362
9200.

199B VOLVO SELECT V-
70 WAGON AWD (Slk
0V2O32) 9K miles, leather,
sunroof. $31,995 (847) 362-
9200.

ACURA 1995 INTEGRA

low mites, mint condition,
$12,700 Must sell (630)
377 9156

AMC 1976 PACER, red.
good condition. 59K. A/C, cas-
sette. $1,000 (84 7)

551 1167

' BMW 1979 3201. 77K miles,
pristine. Ricaro seals. Blau-
punkf radio. A/C sunroof. 4-
speed manual, limited Slip,
original owner, non smoker.
$4.850 (647)492 OB77

BRAND NEW 1998 DODGE
AVENGER. 315.251 (847)
.362-3800

BUICK 1976 SKYLARK.

V6 loyv mii(iago, excellent run-
ner. 5595/best. (414)
652 4910

BUICK 1965 CENTURY

WAGON Clean and reliable
Asking St. 500/best (414)652
7952

BUICK 1993 CENTURY.

$4,995. (847) 587-6473.

CHRYSLER
LXI, $17,999.

CHRYSLER 1999
COUNTRY LXi,
(847) 234-2800.

EAGLE SUMMIT DL
$1,895. (847) 244-1010

1989,

EAGLE TALON

speed manual.
AM/FM cassette.
ing. excellent

ESI 1995, 5

40K. A/C.

power steer-

condilion.

$8,700 (847)
fore 7pm.

356-5695 be-

FOR SALE 1966 SILVER
MOONLIGHT OLDS CUT-
LASS SIERRA, A/C, heal,
power locks, new tiros, new
brakes, new exhaust, now ra-
diator, new cam shall. Runs
great Son left (or Navy. Must
sell $1,600 (414) 654-6543
leave message

FORD 196B

plenty ol good
whole Make
623-4505.

MUSTANG,

pans or as

Offer (B47)

BUICK 1993 REGAL, load
ed. $4,500/besl |847)

746 3990 ^_^^_

BUICK 199B PARK AVE-
NUE. $26,999 1647) 234-
^2600

FORD 1993 TAURUS GL,

$4,995. (647) 395-3600

FORD 1994 THUNDER-*
BIRD V6. 42.000K, climate
control, fully loaded, new
tires. $7.200/besi (847)
740-8564 atler 5pm.

FORD ESCORT 1992, 4-
door sedan, good mechanical
condition, needs some paint,
silver, runs great, new tires

and brakes. $2,500 (647)

543-1938

BUICK
CUSTOM

2B00

1999 CENTURY
S1B.999 (B47) 234-

GEO PRIZM 1995,
(847) 587-3300.

$6,995

CADILLAC 1994 SEVILLE

SSTS Northstar, sunroot, ra-
• 'tie healed seats, excellent
warranty. like new
S21,995/be'st <B47)
394 8677

CARS $100-$500 POLICE

impounds 1980'5-1997's Hon-
das. Chevys, Jeeps and Sport
Utility Must sell B00-772-
7470 ext 7040 (SCA Net-
work).

CHEVROLET 1987

.' MONTE CARLO SS. T-tops.
air, am/tm stereo, brand new
tires and exhaust, excellent
condition, 97,000 miles,
$3.500/best. (414) 694-9870.

CHEVY 1971 CHEVELLE

'. 307 small block, excellent con-
dition, new tires, rims, etc.
Must see to appreciate.
$6, 500/best. (847) 417-2241.
(847) 265-7952.

CHEVY 1992 CAVALIER,

$2,135. (847) 587-6473.

CHEVY 1992 LUMINA 3.4L

V6. black/gray interior, $4,800.

' jS47) 304-5839,

CHEVY 1994 CAVALIER
RS. $7,995. 847) 362-3800.

CHEVY 1997 LUMINA, 4-

door, white, maroon interior,
j fully loaded, low miles. A/C, ex-
cellent condition. Must sell.
Asking $14, 500/best. Ptease
call (847) 223-3161 after 5pm
or leave messaoe.

MERCURY 1992 SABLE

LS 3.8L V6, A/C, ABS. airbags,
.automatic, all power, leather
seats, 78K. Blue book $7,650,
asking $6,650. (847) 356-
« 0852.

MERCURY 1992 TOPAZ

QS SPORT COUPE, $1,795.
(847) 244-1010.

804

Cars For Sale

804

824

Vans

CHRYSLER 1988 FIFTH
AVE. Great transportation. 8-
cyllndor. 130K, full power.
leather. $1,400 invested over
last year. Definite dependabili-
ty. Wheeling. $l,750/bcst.
(847) 215-9655.

CHRYSLER 1996 CIR-
RUS, $10,980. (847) 587-
6473.

1999 CIRRUS
847) 234-2800.

TOWN &
$27,999.

MERCURY 1994 SABLE.
$9,995. (347) 395-3700,

MOVING OUT OF STATE.
MUST SELL 1997 Black Pon-
tiac Sunfire. 5-speed, 2-door
sedan, A/C. cassette. Asking
$9,900. (847) 438-4160-

MUSTANG 1997 COBRA,

$20,995. (847) 336-2340.

NISSIAN 1998 SENTRA

XE. $10,995. (847) 336-2340.

OLDS 1981 REGENCY,

good runner. $800/besl. (414)
862-2037.

CONTOUR GL 1998,
$11,795.(847)336-2340.

DODGE 1989 SHADOW, 2

door, A/T. A/C. AM/FM cas-
sette, 75K, $2,500. (847)
438-6865

DODGE 1991 DYNASTY,

$2,995. (847) 5B73300.

DODGE 1994 INTREPID,

$6.995. (847) 362-3800.

DODGE 1994 SHADOW

ES. $7,995. (647) 362-3800

DODGE 1995 INTREPID

ES, $5,995. (647) 244-1010

DODGE 1998 NEON

SPORT, flame red, power sun-
roof, spoiler, loaded in mint
condition, very low miles,
(414) 654-2450

OLDS 1994
CONVERTIBLE.
(647) 336-2340.

CUTLASS

$11,995.

OLDS 1997 ACHIEVA SE-
DAN, $11,575. (847) 587-
6473.

OLDSMOBILE 1984 CUT-
LASS SUPREME 231, blue.
4-door, V6 engine, excellent
runner, dependable work vehi-
cle. $650 price negotiable. Call
after 6pm, (414) 654-6543 ask
lor Mr. Coleman.

PLYMOUTH 1995 NEON

SON. $4,995. (847) 587-6473.

PLYMOUTH 1999 NEON,
$12,999. (847) 2342800.

PONTIAC 1987 GRAND

AM, 4-cylmder, extremely low
miles, very clean, $1,900.
(414) 658-0777

PONTIAC 1994 BONNE-
VILLE, $8,995 (847) 587-
3300

PONTIAC 1995 GRAND

AM $8,995 (847) 362-3BO0.

FORD .1993 TAURUS SHO,
S3,20Q/bd3t (847) 740-6216.

FORD 1997 TAURUS GL,
$11,995. (847) 336-2340.

FORD 1998 TAURUS SE.
$13,995. (847) 336-2340,

GEO PRIZM 1994, $6,695
(647)362-2683. ,

HONDA 1993 ACCORD
LX, $9,995. (847) 395-3600.

MERCEDES 1977 300 DIE-
SEL, automatic, low miles,
$2,689/best. (414) 859-2631.

MERCURY 1994 COUGAR
XR7. $7,995. (847) 587-3300.

MERCURY 1994 TOPAZ,

Stock #10-6712, $4,995. (847)
587-6473.

MOVING OUT OF STATE.
MUST SELL. 1997 Black Pon-
tiac Sunfire, 5-spoed, 2-door
sedan, A/C, cassette. Asking
$9,900. (847)438-4180.

NISSAN 1998 SENTRA XE,

$10,995. 1347) 336-2340.

OLDS 1981 REGENCY,

good runner, $800/best. (414)
662-2037.

OLDS 1989 CALAIS, Stock
#106728, $3,995. (847) 587-

6473.

OLDS 1994 CUTLASS

CONVERTIBLE, $1 1 .995.
(847) 336-?^40

FORD 1090 TAURUS GL,
$3,995. (647) 395-3900.

FORD 1990 THUNDER*
BIRD, $4,495. (B47) 395-

3900.

FORD 1991 TEMPO,
$2995. Call (647) 587-6473

FORD 1992 CROWN VIC-
TORIA, $6,495. (847) 380-
5000.

FORD 1993 ESCORT

WAGON. $6,990. (815) 363-
2277.

FORD 1993 MUSTANG

CONVERTIBLE. $7,495. (847)
360-5000.

FORD 1993 TAURUS GL
WAGON. $4,995. (847) 395-
3900.

FORD 1993 TAURUS GL.

$3.995. (847) 395-3600.

FORD 1994 ESCORT,

$3,995. (847) 395-3900.

FORD 1998 MUSTANG
GT CONVERTIBLE with roll-
bar, Laser Red. 8.500 miles,
asking $18,750. (847)
656-1902 evenings.

FORD 1999 CONTOUR

LX, $13, 290. (847)336-2340.

CHEVY 1994 CAVALIER,
4-ddor, $4,950. (847) 244-
1010.

CHEVY 1995 CORSICA
$5,990. (815) 3632277

RAMBLER 1957 CLAS-
SIC, needs work, $500/best.
(414) 657-3058 after 4pm.

PONTIAC 1997 GRAND

$11.990. (815) 363-2277.

SKYLARK 1993 GRAND
SPORT. 2-door. $7,995. (847)
244-1010

TAURUS GL 1997,

$11,995.(847)336-2340.

TOYOTA 93 COROLLA.
$5,995. (847)223-8651

814

Senicc & Parts

HONDA 1984 ACCORD 4
door, 5-speed, power, excel-
lent condition in/out.
$1.600/besl (647)336-5657

HONDA 1993 ACCORD

LX. $9,995 (647) 395-3600

HONDA 1995 ACCORD,
V6, loaded, leather, sunroof,
CD player, spoiler

$15.000/best (847)

355-5494.

HONDA 1997 CIVIC EX. 2-

door, low mileage, warranty,
SI 3,500 (414) 942-0536

HONDA CIVIC, 1995, "Car
olma" Car 48.000 miles, au-
lomattc transmission, A/C.
Viper alarm. $9,500 or best
Offer. Call (847) 473-8650
Ext. 5712A.

IF YOU HAVE

FURNITURE TO SELL,

A car, or appliances. It

you are having a Garage

Sale or If you have a

house to sell or apartment

to rent.

Call Lisa before 10am

Wednesday to place

your ad hero.

(847) 223-8161

ext. 140.

SATURN 1993 SC2,

$7,995 (847)395-3600.

SATURN 1996 4-DOOR

Sedan, 5-speod, air. low
miles, I -owner, excellent con-
dition, $8.900/besl. (847)
548-2356

SATURN SL2 1996,

$10,550 (847) 336-2340

SHARP 1989 VW CABRIO-
LET blue convertible, au-
tomatic, air. power steering,
power brakes, stereo. $3,500.
(647) 395-6860.

TAURUS GL 1997,

$1 1.995. (847) 336-2340.

l^nfT — _ . — — — . i

TOYOTA 1987 CRESSIDA

V6. power sunroof, leather in-
terior, excellent condition, ga-
rage kept, loaded. Must sell
$3,250. (847) 310-1 87B.

TOYOTA 1994 CAMRY,

iully loaded. 65K. excellent
condition, $9,900/best. (847)
956-6460.

TRADE 1965 PONTIAC

FIERO, 2.6 V6. automatic
Trade lor snowmobile, motor-
cycle. 4-wheeler or ? (815)
338-6925

TRANS AM, RAM AIR 1998
Pontiac, 5,000 miles, rare 6-
speed, $35,000/best (414)

699 8206

VOLVO 1986 240 WAGON.
4-speed with overdrive, new
tires, good condition, $2,000.
(847) 746 9363

BUICK 1993 LESABRE,
$5,990. (847) 223-8651 .

BUICK 1998 CENTURY
LTD. Knauz price, $19,999
(847) 234-2800

BUICK 1998 PARK AVE-
NUE, Knauz Price $26,999.
(B47) 234-2600.

BUICK 1999 LESABRE

CUSTOM. Knauz $21,999
(847) 234-2600

CHEVY 1984 CORVETTE,

$8,995. (847)223-8651.

CHEVY 1991 CORSICA
LT, $5,595. (847) 623-7676.

CHEVY 1994 CORVETTE,
$23,995. (647) 362-2683

CHRYSLER
CORDE LX

PLYMOUTH 1991 LASER,

Stock #3-6283. $3,995. (647)
587-6473.

PLYMOUTH 1995 NEON
H1GHLINE. $5,995. (647) 623-
7676.

PLYMOUTH 1999 NEON,

Knauz Price $12,999. (847)
234-2600

PONTIAC 1987 GRAND

AM. 4-cylinder. extremely low
miles, very clean, $1,900.
(414) 658-0777.

PONTIAC 199S SUNFIRE,

$9,995. (847) 395-3600.

SATURN SL2, 1994,

$7,895. (847) 362-2683.

SATURN SU 1994, $5,990.

(847) 223-6651.

SUZUKI ESTEEM 1995,
$4,995. (647) 395-3600.

TOYOTA 1992 CELICA

GT. $8.990. (847) 223-8651.

TOYOTA 1996 PASEO>

$9.495. (647) 362-2683.

CHEVY 1991 CORSICA,

$3,995. (847) 395-3900.

CHEVY 1992 CORSICA.

V6. A/T, A/C, lilt, cruise, cas-
sette, good condition. 88K,
$3.600. (847) 363-9910.

CHEVY 1994 BERATTA

$5,995 (847) 223-8651

810

Gassic/Aniluue Cars

OLDS 1994 CUTLASS

CONVERTIBLE. $11,995.
(647) 336-2340.

OLDSMOBILE 1993 RE-
GENCY, excellent condition,
$7,900. (847) 546-5452 after

3pm, ask for Sue.

PLYMOUTH, 1993, COLT.
$24 B2. Call (847) 58 7-6473.

PONTIAC, 1990 GRAND

Am, $10,995.00 (647) 395-
3700

PONTIAC 1988 FIRE-
BIRD, $3,995. (B47) 360-
5000.

PONTIAC 1991 SUNBIRD,

$3,995. (847) 249-1300.

PONTIAC 1993 GRAND

PRIX SE, 2-door, $7,990.
(847) 244-1010.

PONTIAC 1993 SUNBIRD
COUPE, white, excellent
condition, low miles, well main-
tained, many new parts,
$6,000/best. (847) 265-5602. ■

PONTIAC 1994 GRAND
AM GT, $6,970 (847) 244-
1010.

ARE WHEELS. SET of four
American Racing Equipment
15x8, GM bolt pattern. True
spoked wheels. Good shape.
$150.(847)548-1115.

BMW WHEELS SET OF
FOUR, to fit 3, 5, 6. 7, 8 ser-
ies. Mille Mlglia 5 spoke
wheels with Yokohama AVS
tires. 50% tread left, wheels In
good shape. $700. (847) 548-
1115.

CLASSIC QUARTER

PANEL SALE. Mustang, Cam-
aro, Nova. Chevelle, Cutlass,
Mopars, Pontiac. Chevrolet,
more! TRUCK PANS, FLOOR
PANS. DOORS. FENDERS.
BUMPERS. New and Califor-
nia. Rust free. MARK'S PLAT-
ING & SUPPLY 217-824-6184.

TRANSMISSIONS

■Rebuilt

"Warranty

•Great Prices.

(847) 566-2254.

TRUCK PARTS (1) 19B8
GMC 8ft. truck bed complete,
$375/best. Contact Terry
(847) 255-9525,

PLYMOUTH 1085 MINI

VAN, 63K miles, $3,200/bO4l,
(414) 551-7094,

PLYMOUTH 1895 VOYAG-
ER, $8,595. (847) 567-6473.

PLYMOUTH 1096 VOYAG-
ER SE, $14,995. 847) 382-

3800. j::\:

^ ^— - PMHM. I T M I , 1,1

PLYMOUTH 1999 GRAND

VOYAGER. $18,999. (647)
234-2800.

PLYMOUTH 1998 VOYAG-
ER, Knauz Price $18,499.

(847) 234-2600.

-

PONTIAC 1994 TRANS-
PORT, Stock W7-8494T,
$4,995. (847) 587-6473.

CHEVROLET 1092 LUMI-
NA APV, $3,990. (647) 223-

6651,

DODGE 1992 CARAVAN
ES, $4,995. (647) 362-2683.

FORD 1991 AEROSTAR
AWD VAN. $4,990. (847) 223-
8651.

FORD 1993 AEROSTAR
WAGON. $6,995. (847) 58"
3300,

NEW 1998 GMC SAVANA
CONVERSION VAN, $22,309.
(847) 2441010,

NISSAN 1994 QUEST

GXE. $8,995. (847) 223-8651.

PLYMOUTH 1985 MINI
VAN, 63K miles, $3,200/best.
(414) 551-7994.

824

Vans

m7 6MC

Sqvqrg van

Excellent Condition

67K miles 80,500

@.B.e.

(JW7) 540-7000 Days
CW) A3B-3333 Eve

♦«!»»»« MM M « I I ******* * *** * * *

CHEVY 1988 CONVER-
SION VAN, 75K miles. A/C,
AM/FM cassette, tow pack-
age, $4,000/best. Days (B47)
358-8008, evenings (847)
587-5592. Ken.

CHEVY 1S92 LUMINA
APV, $6.995. (847) 395-3700.

CHEVY 1993 G20 CON-
VERSION VAN, $6,225. (647)
244-1010.

CHEVY 1993 LUMINA
APV. $7.995. (847) 587-3300.

GRAND CARAVAN LE

1996. $14,995. (B47) 5B7-
6473.

NISSAN 1995 QUEST XE,

7-passenger with air. tilt, cas-
sette, overdrive and new tires,
in great condition. (414)
654-2450. '

OLDS 1994 SILHOUETTE
MINIVAN. $9,680. (647) 244-
1010.

828

Four Wheel Drv?

JLVPS

CHEVY 1991 BLAZER 2-

door, 4x4. A/T, 4.3L V6, spOrt
package, $6,200. (647)
332-3425.

CHEVY 1991 S-10 BLAZ-
ER, 4WD, automatic. 2-door.
A/C. all power. $6,000. (847)

746-8579.

FORD 1999 EXPLORER

SPORT, $17,995. (847) 336-
2340.

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

LIMITED 1996, $20,995.
(847) 336-2340.

JEEP WRANGLER 1997,

$12,900.(847)336-2340,

LIKE NEW, 1998 GEO
METRO LSI, 2-door hatch-
back, 4-cyllnder, 6,000 miles,
2yrs. old, all options, alarm,
phone, $7.900/besl. (847)
548-7844

LOOK WHAT'S COMING UP

JAGUAR 1991 XJS, red, 2-
door, 50K miles,
$20.000/best. (847)
277-074B.

LEXUS 1993 LS400, Pro-
grammed maintenance, while
with black leather, loaded, ex-
cellent condition, very clean, 1-
owner, $19, 500/best. (847)
428-9468.

MERCEDES 1977 300 DIE-
SEL, automatic, low miles,
$2,689/best. (414) 859-2631.

MERCURY 1993 SABLE,

$5,995. (647) 362-3800.

1998 CON-

Knauz Price
$21,999.(847)234-2800.

CHRYSLER 1998 SE
BRING CONVERTIBLE JXI
Knauz Price $23,989. (847
234-2800.

HONDA 1996 ACCORD LX
SEDAN. $14,495. (B47) 362-
2683.

CONTOUR GL 1998,
$11,795. (847)336-2340.

HOT REAL ESTATE HOMES WAITING FOR YOU"

REAL ESTATE SECTION
2x1 WITH PHOTO

ONLY $25°° VOU SAVE $1 4.00

CALL YOUR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TODAY AT

FORD 1991
BIRD, $6,395.
7676.

THUNDER-
(647) 623-

FOHD 1993 TAURUS GL.

$4,995. (847) 395-3600.

OR 112

This 4 br, 2.5 bn. huge family
room w/fircplacc, dining room,
large kiichcn w/brcnkfasl
nook. Huge bonus room and
so much more!

soon.ooo

Likcliinu Really
847-000-00

ers

it^ ^^.^-" i ' » i" " » i. ' . H ' " * ni n, mV< U ii m^,

. ' ■ '. '"■' '

i— i>,».-^ — ,>.

•*<»•—••'-*.-; ^

»*»i

...^'<i.Wi »-£■» -w'i*^*;

November 1% 1998

CLASSIFIED

Lakeland Newspapers r /\G27 ■

828

four Wtad Drive

GEO TRACKER 1964,
$7,705. (847) 362-2683. . r,

ISU2U 1892 AI4IQO,
$6,995.(647) 623-7676, .•

JEEP CHEROKEE 1808, 4-
door, 4x4, $4,990. (847) 223-
8651.

JEEP WRANGLER 1097,

$13,495. (647)336.2340.

834

Tnicks/Trallers

S39

838

Heaw Equlpmeni

S33

Handyman

THE HANDYMAN NO job
too small. Painting, carpentry
and repair work. Reasonable
rates and Iroe estimates.
(847} 223-7724.

. ItQtisekeeptxig ; '

?•

1976 FORD ' HBO'" 4x4,*

good running truck, $600/best.
[BAT) 746-7634.

CHEVY 1985 C-10 Custom
Deluxe pickup, new
tlros/brakos/boitory, great
work truck, S3,(XWbost.' Call
after 6pm (847) 356-7573 ask
for Rich, days (847) 356-2213
Walter.

CHEVY 1994 S-10 P/U 4x4.
$11.100.(647)336-2340.

CHEVY IBM 8-10 PICKUP,

$5.895. (847) 395-3600.

CHEVY 1896 S-10 SPORT
SIDE, 4-cyllnder. 5-spoed, air.
custom wheels, power steer-
ing/brakes, 8,500 miles,
$11,000. (815) 943-4757
attar 6pm.

DODQE 1992 DAKOTA
CLUB CAB. $7,995. (847) 362-
3800.

DODQE 1993 DAKOTA,

$5.895. (847) 395-3700.

DODGE 1994 DAKOTA
SLT. $5.545. (847) 587-6473,

FORD 1884 VAN WORK
TRUCK, heavy duty, 6-cy-
llnder, very excellent runner,
alt new pans, $700/besl. (847)
395-6088.

FORD 1989 F-150 TRUCK,
with cap. good condition,
$5,500/bost. (847) 438-9752.

FORD 1989 RANGER 4x4
Ext. cab. $3,695. (847) 395-

3700.

FORD 1991 RANGER XLT
PICKUP, $3,895. (947) 244-
1010.

FORD 1993 RANGER 4x4,

S9.995. 847) 362-3600.

FORD 1990 RANGER XLT,
$7,995- (847) 587-6473-

FORD F-150 1992, 6-cylm-

dor, slick, with air, AM/FM cas-
soito, low mileage,

$6,500/beSl. (847) 356-5949.

_ -

NISSAN 1998 PICKUP,
$6,627. (847) 587-6473.

TRAILER TILT, SINGLE

axle, 3000lbs. gross, 5-1/2ft.
wide and all. long, 3/monlhs
old, red, $400. (847)
249-6723.

FORD 1999 RANGER XL.
$10,395. (847) 336-2340.

FORD F-150 1992, 6-cylin-
der, stick, with elr, AM/FM cas-
sette, low mileage,
$6,500/best, (647) 356-5949.

ISUZU PICKUP 1991,
$4,995. (847) 362-2683.

NEW 1996 GMC SONOMA
SL. $10.798. (847) 244-1010.

NISSAN 1986 PICKUP,
Stock #5-6399T. $6,627. (847)
587-6473.

> .; 'r.'ITS AblRTY JOBV ; - :{
CLEANING SERVICE.
And we're willing to do IL

For all your cleaning needs,'
can us at (847) 646-7403. ,

DOUBLE. KK KLEANINQ
Reasonable rates. ' Depend-
able. 'Free In-Home. Quote.
.Call KJm (647) 546-3408.

MOTHER AND DAUGH-
TER cleaning team will clean
your, home or office. TO years
experience and excellent ref-
erences. .1847) 546-8061,
(847)546-6230. .' '

NO TIME FOR
CLEANING?

But need the job done right?

Call Maria.
I clean weekly or
bi-weekly only.

Non-smoker.

References;
(647) 546-3759
leave messaae.

1962 WD CHALMERS
TRACTOR with 3pt. 2 bottom
plow and mounted cultivator,
$3.000. (815)338-1211.

BOLENS 16HP TRACTOR
with hydro trans., chains,
snowptow, mower, excellent
condition. $T,250/best. (414)
B62-7070,

IRRIGATION PUMP & MO-
TOR, model 6203A, 40hp.
phase 3. Peerless pump, 4 In.
Ductal lalangod. 20hp. motor.
$650. (847) 740-7380 after
5pm.

STONE ELECTRIC CE-
MENT MIXER, large, barely
used, 51,500/best. (847)
838-0211 after 6pm.

S42

Landscaping

FALL CLEAN UP. Trimming,
cutting down trees, blaekdirt.
sod, mulch, planting. All your
fall clean up work. (815)
385-5607,

S72

Professional
_ Services

§

*

*
*
*

*
*
*

*
*

WRITE FOR YOUI

•X-Mat Cards

• Wedding Invitation*

•Shower/Party Invitations.

'Handwritten.

* Reasonable ratot.

Call (815) 363-5330.

S78

Remodeling

DC TILE WE install floor and
wall tiles of ail kinds. Remodel
all bathrooms and kitchens.
Free estimates. (B47) 395-
0777.

S87

Storage

STORAGE ROOM FOR
200 boats and campers- Win-
terizing white you wait. Shrink
wrap. Certified. (414)

534-C258.

STORAGE SPACE FOR.
BOATS, cars, RVs. Now build-
ing, cement noor. (647) 395-
0394.

*
*

*
*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*
*
*

*

*

*
*

i

CHILD CARE In , my home.
Excellent references. 6:30am
10 6:30pm. 647-555-0000

LOVING CHILD
CARE IN MY

^V^jORAYSLAKE
"^ HOME. Hot lunch,
nutritious snacks, educational
toys and lots ol TLC. 34 years
experience. Will lake 6mo to
6yrs. Please can tor many set
erences or to visit and
observe.

847-555-0000

M e Ha n r y/

Johntburg mom
of 2 wiO watch your
child In my. home
Big,- fenced backyard, large
playroom, no pets, non smok-
ing, and plenty of love
Available Monday-Friday 6am
to 6pm. Breakfast, lunch and
snacks will be provided.
Please call Sue
847-5554000

CHILD CARE in your home, or
mine. References available.
847-555-0000

LICENSED DAYCARE in my
home. Excellent references. AH
ages are welcome. Also will
watch your school aged child
before and after school. 847-
555-0000

NEWBORN TO 5 YEARS
5:30am to 8:30pm. B47-555-
0000

CHILD CARE IN YOUR HOME
OR MY HOME. Let your
child(ren) spend their day
learning, exploring and having
fun. Certified in CPR. 647-
555-0000

Word Rate Ads

H5 words $975

150 for each

additional word

(pre-paid)

Ad with border
and logo

15 words $14.75

150 for each"

additional word

(pre-paid)

PRIVATE PARTY
ONLY

Classified Order Blank

Use the handy coupon below. Count words.
Phone numbers and hyphenated words count as one word. Write copy below.

Enclose check & mail to: Lakeland Publishers, 30 S. Whitney P.O. Box 268,

Grayslake, IL 60030 or fax (847) 223-2691. To place an order by pKohe call

Lisa at (847) 223-8161 ext. 140. We also accept Visa & MasterCard.

n

i

i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

i

i

PLACES TO GO-
THINGS TO DO...

WINCHESTER
HOUSE 14th

ANNUAL
CRAFT FAIR

AND BAZAAR

NOVEMBER 14, 1998

BEANIE BABY

BAFFLE

BAKE SALE

DOOR PRIZES

LUNCH AVAILABLE

1125 N. MILWAUKEE

LIBERTYVILLE

The Holiday Season Is
Just Around The Corner

We offer the right mix-.

Need A

Place To

Go?

SAe C(kikma& Qoxulc

i Moliday. exaft Shorn f

November 14 th , 10.™ to 4^
November 15'\ I0«nto4pm

HEATHERRIDGE

COMMUNITY CENTER

5900 Heatherridge Drive, Gurnce, IL

Bnicr From Ri 21 or Gages Lake Road.

Door Prizes
liol Lunches & Quill Raffle

Recipe

■— — -rrrj^- r:y .~ . - ; ., . . .■>.

miallfled Help . .. ■ (V7^ ^v*r t

I mfetx employee,

Don't ^
Forget...

...to send us your favorite

photo and any

Information about the pet

you would like to

see mentioned In the

paper to
Lakeland Publishers,

AHn: Classified

PET OF THE MONTH,

P.O. Box 268, Grayslake,

Illinois 60030.

Sorry, photos cannot

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■Classified Chefs" cook

up an ad for you.

Call (8471223-8161
today!

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Lakeland Newspapers is your

|To These Fine Lakeland Area Business & Services

ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISERS

If you hove plnccd classified
advertising with Ihe Lake-
land newspapers you may re-
ceive a misleading statement
from nnoltier firm requeu-
ing payment for tills advertis-
ing. To receive proper' cred-
it tq your account, all pay-
ments for your Lakeland
Newspapers advertising

must be made ns invoiced
and directed lo:

Lakeland Newspaper*

PO Dox 208

30 S. Whitney St.

Gr-yslskc. It 60030-0268

AIKIi..V©U..Triil8EII2).

.■.'■•-: (

you can be debt free ln ]
3 to 7 yrs. including your
mortgage, on the money

you are now making.

For free information call

(8471 24g-5652

J ft* i iiiitiiiimuiiifiiztiiriiiiiiijiiuii^

HYPNOSIS BY
DAVID

| The Holistic approach jj
to Good Health. s

51op Smoking • icno Woight
jj Stop motional lourt Manago thou ■ 5
- Facui youl lllo 4 prut Ufa ronionion jj
jj Alto Iplrll lulouiomonl ;

toil coniullolion
3 Call mo Conlai loi Habit Conliol §

David Wold muiloi hypnotist :

| (647) 016 4951

; Now Uboity vlllo O»co

tlllllDIIIIluUKIIlljlllllt,,,,,,,,,,,.,,!

Painting, Wallpapering
Fa pert Installation

Paper • Fabric •, Vinyl

DECORATING:

INSURED i:

(847) 395-8428

*
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8?e

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" +

*

4—U Pointing

Cf Interior & Exfetior Painting

(^Drywali Repans

jjf Paper Removal

rjf we Relmisn Garage Doors

rjf Rolled wood Replacement

rf Aluminum Siding Painting

^Handyman Work

rjfwe Ropalf Loose Aluminum Siding ,

***•«***********..*****».♦.. ***»*«.

FREE ESTIMATE

(047) 956-9282
Jim Fay - Owner

34 Yfcar* Ixp«H*nc* - Owner InvotvtnwTt on all Jobs, bocaiiM wm corn

Lower your ELECTRIC BILL with our ENERGY PERFO RMANCE SE RVICE

HEATWAVE £JE)

Hooting m Air Conditioning

(847) 740-4127

Fax (847) 546-0855

We Service All Makes & Models
Fully Licensed & Insured
All Work Guaranteed

COUPON

r#*

We accept All Mitor
Credit Cards

visa

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL

I PRECISION FURNACE
TUNE-UP

IONLY $39.95

WITH THIS COUPON

All Wired, Inc.

847.296.9900
Proudly Serving Like.
Cook. McHeray, snd

many other counties.

Computer! • Home Theater • Phones

• FrM Estimate*

• Always Reasonibty Priced

• Home Theater Installation ft Calibration

• Custom Wiring and Design Services

• Dolby Pro-Logic, Dolby Digital ft THX

• DSS & Direct Duo Installation Available

• MATV (Antenna). CATV (Cabte TV)

• Phone, Modem ft ISDN Unea

• Phone Syitama available

• Closed Circuit TV (CCTV)
a Horn* Theater Automation

• Condanae 8 to B Remotea to just ONE

• Computer Network Design and Installation
a Computer Contjot Your Whoto House

a Whole House Speaker Syatema

• Front and Rear Protection Specialists

• TV Distribution Specialist* (Multiple TVs)

• One Source (DSS, Cable Box) To all TV.

• Carter ID on one or all TVs In your houae
a Whota Mouse Remote Control

e Commercial Sound Systems (70 Volt)

• Conference Rooms, Training Rooms

• Ws Clean after our own work areas

Check us out on the Web
P^j^J^f www.allwiredlnc.com

Commercial ■ Residential • industrial

FANTASTIC FIREWOOD

2-YMR OLP StASOSBP NARP»O0t>

OAK, ASH, MAPLE, CHERRY $6;
100% OAK $75 (FCJ
(847) 546-3613
(8IS) 344-9522
l~80D-430-6262r2

DECKS PLUS

• CONSTRUCTION
GENERAL CARPENTRY

• Custom Decks

•Porches «Room Additions

• Basement Remodeling
■ Bathrooms - Kitchens

'Custom Carpentry
Improvements & Repairs!
QsfUXSD If IOHDED
n*X ESTIMATES
(414) B89-S442

Hesst Csll Ciry Kolkiu

/CONTRACTORS ELECTRIC SEtWICeIT
/ ELECTRICAL COfWRACTORS
/ "Call Us For Fast Courteous Service"
33265 N. Ftte. 45
*• Wlldwood, IL 60030

(847) 223-4682
ft RESIDE NTIAL - COMMERCIAL

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November 13, 1998

st-vrw:"

CLASSIFIED

V '•S'llC-!r,-J(:'-

JZckeQnlinel

www.lake-bnline.com

Lake County's Hot Spot on Hie WWWI
Your All Inclusive Qukte to ;

Lake County and the Intamet I

Internet .,
www.tbistudio.com

Just -the Ftoti. . .

FACT: Sates Online 1997 $21.8 Billion
FACT: 12,000,000 Get Online In 1998
FACT: First Year Web Site ROI 245%

'Core 5" Starter Web Sites
$795.00 Including Training

Don't Ignore the facts.

" Business is like rowing it

basti upstream. You h.-wo no

choice but to go ahead or you

will go linck. "

847-595-9115

39 1 Like Strut DowntoNn Anlloeh

SofflttFwcia .

Jaswnwit Mntshtng .

• Decks/Screen Porchw

•Window IUpUe«neirt

»D«ywmnefPalatfc-

Quautt Work

GUABANTiaonf •, ,.
Call CB4f) 637-0*77
Asltfiot-Tony
FnMy tmtured

" Mill

-nE8(oeiSr^.jw*B^g»i^»U3USTB!Ai.

(BM»P

klTCHEMI/BASEMENTI j
CARPENTRY -TkXE

SMALL JOBS OK
TQM KIOLBASA
4tLAT\ I9S-1898

z

RASCKL
Corp

Laka Villa, IL
ptioaa or fax £8*7) 83ffl-0S*7
Fraa Estlmataa-Fotlf Inanrad

Carpentry • Addition

BalAroeca-SaaanMiA and

KJtcb«n ramoda'tao

■"-'•• «nadawD»ar raplacanant

Including Stonv doota

Majntio (JrapUco* aod

■IdHtnra 'ImUlM,

LOSCH'S

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

•CHAIN SAWS
■RIDINQ MOWERS
•LAWN MOWERS
■EDQERS
■TILLERS
ALL MAKES .TRIMMERS
All MODELS -SNOW BLOWERS
ALL MODELS .QEHgpjTORS

• ••" - '» "•'

BUYERS OF NON-FERROUS METALS
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP

,.n«»8BIHlBS»r.X:'.-i ; -&V ; ..

"."'■

T & C. Metal Co.

BuyttofNonFfmaU*ltls

LodtoffbbCtuutliofNitvini H

I indDEUVERV [ (olurday M

DONT THROW AWAY
THAT OLD LAMP,
BRING IT TO OUR
LAMPDOCTOR$i
FOR REPAIRS.^

V74RREN ELECTRIC INC

33261 H. Highway 45

Wlldwood, IL 60030

(647) 223-8691

If you have
an image to uphold...

Let CSP design your image.

CSP can design an image that
will make an impression.

•Logo fleaA/A* brochures* F(ier&* fneerts
• fids* business Cards

• find More
Call: (847) 244-6966

_LA-£J-LL2JLUL

CABLEBOXES

WHY REM

< <m\

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\| vii M» lilt \M>'

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,1-888-800-8078

IINLIMITEP

or e-mail: csi

Lnet

FREE DELIVERY
SEASONED 2 YEARS

Mixed Hardwoods S73 EC.
Oak $85 EC.
Cherry. Birch &. Hickory $94 EC
Separated $105 EC.
DISCOUNT ON 2 OR MORE
CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
STACKING AVAILABLE
(630) S76-0UI

CREATIVE EXTERIOR CONCEPTS, INC

Save 10% Up to $50©

- Siding

• Vinyl Windows

• Bays & Bows

• Patio Doors

• Roofing

• Soffit & Fascia

• Gutters

• Doors

Licensed, Insured and Bonded

(847) 72&-1060

Love Correction

■quality

DftlHRIMG
WATER

Hugged by R.O*

Kissed by U.V.* And

Caressed By A.C.*

Bottled and

Distributed By

The

Ecowater

Store

£nteftpsri&e&, 3nc

1-800-397-1480

Reverse Osmosis, Ultra Violet,
Activated Carbon

fact all OccmUm

■Hem*, of OtfUt
itUMfif an) ildvfl*i
.aoaltaiU (847) 838-5762

■ rtdferafflKI

ALL-AMERICAN
Painters

Painting* Staining
Interior/Exterior

Lt Carpentry

Summer Specials

FREE Estimates

Use • Bonded •Insured

(847) 548-51 lO

Free Estimates • Free Computer Design

V

^balli, kitchen, basamenVflafJ
&£;.-. PNWMHG%
' " Insltte, outside*
'.'':, '^CARPENTER WO!
>{ WALLPAPER & TILES
i%\ iffii': Fully Insured \ _
^n^rQuaillyaiLowCosUt! ^
feflL 847-791^00#0|
KPAX'B47-31848fC

Freo Estimates • Froe Computer Design

ALL- A MERICA N
Cons truction

Kitchen 'Bath

Basement

Custom Remodeling

Deck Specials NOW

FREE Estimate
Use • Bond • Insured

I I M »»*

I TREE 6 STUMP
REMOVAL

.i!i

(847) 548-51 lO

AFFORDABLE^
HOME REPAIRS

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Save money by using America's

largest handyman service.
Insured; bonded, guaranteed.

(847) 726-1 061

Land Clearing

[Wholesale Seasoned

Hardwood

Nordstrom
Tree Experts Co.

(Fully insured)

(847) 526-0858

ptubKegiazi _

S Give your worn, peeling bathtub
i a face Hit with a "like new" finish
9 in any color. We also reglaze sinks, !
||3|. X B ceramic tile & tub surrounds.

S -Paint stripping, colors & shower
c doors warrant additional charges.

Rhino

| ^^iSte> Refinf shing |

Services a

847-^14-1325 1

JSBk

: »♦> **

HQBoaoBBBBaBOOBaoyaaoBOoaona

iedat^

ftdffi

OFFICES IN 30 STATES

Deborah W. Anzclc, CFA c^S

Cofpof«lr and Indnkkul Tin ind AttounlUg
Ttl tM7l 3&2-M41 IB76 Sotrth Chprey Un«

Fu (M7) JM-MSI Libtrtyvillc, lllinob 6004B

A IocaI CtHiitlid PuWic AccpuNiirw FiiwwoskiNii

M'lk W*ll buUNtttt* "«l iNUIVldUAl* oIlEBINq

cliuin pinwiwIilEd mrvIce* *rawpriitivt mih.
Our timicu iNcludt:

• BoaUltlplMi »wl «COU«lll»ii

• Pnynol! tucket*

•FImwUI 1UII MlMt p«p»«»ilwii
•Niw buiint" »i»«i-up *Ml«»wt

• PufpAiiAiloN ol btnln(» i*> auuam

• Paip*uiloN ol pcinprMl i« auuim

■0«ioh«rK3>n

(B3(BW(§[LSa

Cash For

• Aluminum Cans

• All Other Scrap Metals

Industrial Accounts Welcome

CHICAGO SURPLUS

11304 260th Avenue
Trevor* Wl

location: Irevoi. Wl 1 mile west or 83 ft C. Turn
North on 259th St. voor to led 2 blocks

Mon.-Fri. 9:00am - Spm

Saturday 9:00am - 3pm

closed 12- Hot iunch

(414) M2-2S17

Youll never get stuck with us!

We offer 24-hour:

• Snowplowing

• Salting & Sanding

• Snow removal

■ Sidewalk shoveling

• Loader and dumptruck
services

• Bulk salt & sand delivery

I

Small & large lot contracts Call for a free estimate!

Lake County Snowplowing & Salting
847-362-9400 • Fax 847-362-9435

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£<•

C30 / Lakeland Newspapers

CLASSIFIED

November 13^1998

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CANCER

,TREATMENT.

U l : A M li 1^ I C A

CENTERS

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MIDWESTERN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

ZION, ILLINOIS

SM

ling the fight against cancer, every day.
toll-free

1-800-577-1255

case is typical. You should not expect to experience these results.

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a^Sfe^ GURNEE FURNITURE'S GREAT THANKSGIVING

■'■ l . ; ;^Hornernakers' >Hom of Plenty"
DownGb. Dinette &\pin^: Room Prices;

Jifet in Time Fbr;Thanksgiyih^.

.

ME |FREE LAYAWAY « LOW PRICES • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

d approved cRmrr bud^tte

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ETIE SETS 7 PC set

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DARK PINE FINISH

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AVAILABLE IN

•Black • Hickory

• White

• Walnut Finishes

BRASSTRIM

• Black • White » Hickory • Walnut

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RYDAY LOW PRICES FREE LAYAWAY EASY CREDIT T

II

3 PC LIVING ROOM SE-

Sofa* Loyea'eat & ChaSr*

ULTRA MODERN
SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR

Iri Black or fvoiy Vinyl.

All three pieces

for only.

,*K-;';W«*-F"'-*i-

, nt v r.J.L0W BACK

Sofa, Loveseat, Chair w/Wood Trim

Wrrm

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OCCASIONAL
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$88

TABLES

3 Place S«ta From

CARPET
REMNANTS

. Now Only

SOFJKBTDAY f

Jack tatifmmofm iimit JKWtmtormam compart"
ment underneath for blankets, pillows, •tc

SLEEPER SOFA SALE

TWIN PRICES START AT $249"
FULL SIZE PRICES START AT $279" l |p
QUEEN
SLEEPERS
at $299"

MAGIC SLEEP 5 YEAR WARRANTY MATTRESSES & FOUNDATIONS

5 YEAR

■■■-.: t-'.-.*-.r .-■•■•'■ "--.■.■ '■■':*';.■■' ■ -- ■

5 YEAR

■i

Serving Lake County 45 yrs.

PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING

mil

1 (tem-8pm

SATURDAY

1 0am-6pm

SUNDAY

11am-4pm

mom.

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3S35 WEST GRAND ON RT. 132

©©" :.«%

Between 4t and Green Boy Road in Gurnee SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 25, 1998;

847-623-5060

\ GRAND AVE. (HweIBI

GURNEEDISCOUHTO
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SeHahlaEspanol, -g

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On Rollins Road between Route 83 and Cedar Lake Road, Round Lake Beadi, Illinois

18 Wall To Wall Screens • 3,900 Seats

High Back Chairs

with retractable cupholder armrests

Gourmet Cafe

| serving hot drinks & baked goods

Large Concession Stand • Customer Service Counter
Credit Card Sales Accepted at Box Office
DTS, SDDS & Dolby Digital Sound
Equipped for the Hearing Impaired
2 Day Advanced Ticket Sales

hi

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