FOUNDED 1886
DECEMBER 26, 2003-JANUARY 1,2004
75 cents
^^ _
NEW YEAR
HAPPENINGS
Read about traditions
and holiday tips
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TAKE NOTE
Two singing groups
spread season's cheer
with several shows
See Lakelife 1
District 34 hosts
By JULIE MURPHY
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com
The Antioch Community
Consolidated District 34 lost its
educational fund referendum last
spring but is hoping measures will
be approved this spring. Without
an increase, the district will have
to consider cutting programs to
prevent deficit spending in the
future.
A kick-off event has been
scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 10 at
10 a.m. in the cafeteria of the
Antioch Upper Grade School.
Ch ild care ' will be provided for
school-age children.
The district is encouraging
concerned citizens, parents and
school staff to attend the meeting
"to learn more about the referen-
dum and join in the effort."
A memo was sent to parents
earlier, in December seeking vol-
unteers for committees to handle
publicity, voter registration, neigh-
borhood canvassing a phone
bank, fundraising, special events
and poll watching.
District 34 sought a $.58
increase from $2,081 to $2.66 for
the last election.
'Startingsalariesatour
.school are 26 out of 29 in
Lake County. IPs difficult to
attract tlw best teachers when
25 districts can pay them
more money than life can.'
Eric Skoog
"The committee will have to
establish what increase it will be
seeking, but it won't be less than
the $.58, "Superintendent John
Hunt said, previously. "It can't be.
We would like for it to stay at the
$.58, but we'll have to see."
ick-off
For the last election, the com-
mittee never looked at the possi-
bility of making cuts to keep the
budget in check in the event the
referendum failed. Hunt said,
. "We'll have-to do that this time."
During the last election, all
three Antioch elementary districts
had educational fund referenda on
the ballot and authorities from all
three districts blamed the state
and its lack of support, for part of
their woes. "Illinois is 49 out of 50
■ states for the resources it offers in
education," said Eric Skoog, prin-
cipal of Antioch Upper Grade
School, which is part of Antioch
Community Consolidated District
34/ "Illinois is number 49 and
North Dakota is number 50.
"Our problems are not because
we're overpaying teachers," Skoog
added. "Starting salaries at our
school are 26 out of 29 in Lake
County. It's difficult to attract the
best teachers when 25 districts can
. pay them more money than we can."
*
2004 Chamber schedule in place
Winter exposition is taken off schedule
By JULIE- MURPHY
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com
Despite some controversy over
closing the Orchard Street extension,
Antioch's Chamber of Commerce
and Industry has approved an events
schedule for 2004.
The summer Arts and Crafts
Faire is scheduled for June 19-20,
Taste of Summer for July 22-25 and
the Fall Arts and Crafts Faire for Sep.
J 1-12.
The big news is what has been
eliminated from this year's offerings.
Come February, there will be no
Million-Dollar Expo. The chamber
was unable to find a venue for the
event this year.
"In the past, we've held this at
the high school," said Barbara Porch,
executive director. "The school was
too busy this year with sports and
other events of their own for us to get
in this year."
Typically, the exposition would
use both of Antioch Community
High School's gymnasiums to show-
case various businesses, service ori-
ented, as well as merchants, % in an
event that was free to the public,
"It's a. shame that we will not be
able to provide this service to our
residents this year," Porch said. "This
event has always provided a lot pf
good information in addition to
being a fun day."
Prior to bringing the proposed
schedule to the village board for
approval, trustees and members of
the chamber's board reportedly met
to discuss ideas to enhance the
upcoming year's events.
Trustee Mary Turner said she
had been unable to attend the meet-
ing but was concerned about closing
the Orchard Street extension. "There
are people who live on the east side
of town who use that," she said. "I
know there won't be the issue with
the railroad tracks, (construction and
road closures], but it's inconvenient."
Porch said the chamber- has
always worked to limit the inconven-
iences felt by residents and would
continue to do so.
Mayor Taso Maravelas lauded
the events, their success, and their
positive impact on the village. 'He
said, "More people come into our vil-
lage for these events than any other.
We're only closing that road for seven
days out of 365."
Trustees Larry Hanson and
Dorothy Larson said that when deci-
sions had been made to build the
bandshell off Skidmore and move
the warm-weather events to that
location, the size and scope of the
events had been smaller.
Trustee Scott Pierce said, "On
the whole, while people are attend-
ing the events, it works much bet-
ter. There's a better feel. As time
goes by, we'll learn and it will
improve. It's an asset to have these
events there."
Fiml fBMjE0 01b
v Belter Pries
■ • ' -/
MBMMHMMHHHHH
'. ' •' :■;•.;: ■■•, f.-fc
Let there be light
Laura Harari, a Congregation Am Echod member and wife of
Rabbi Zeev Harari, leads singing at the lighting of the Hanukkah
Candle at the Hanukkah Party at the Thor Neumann Civic Center
in Llndenhurst. — Photo' by Lynn Gunnarson Dahlstrom .
tillage announces 2004
regular meeting schedule
By JUUE MURPHY
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com
An annual schedule of meetings
for uie board of directors of the vil-
lage of Antioch has been determined
and announced for 2004. *
As in years past, meeting are
scheduled for the first and third
Mondays, of each month. Meetings
are held at 7:30 p.m. in the board
room of Village Hall, located at 874
Main St.
Only one meeting is scheduled
for the months of July and August
and will be held on the third Monday,
July 19 and Aug. 16, respectively.
mmi
Meetings that would typically fall
during a Monday holiday have been
moved to Tuesday. Tuesday meetings
are as follows: Jan. 20, Feb. 17 and
Sept. 7.
The complete meeting schedule
for 2004 is Jan, 5 and 20, Feb. 2 and
17, March 1 and 15, April 5 and 19,
May 3 and 17, June 7 and 21, July 19,
Aug." 16, Sept. 7 and 20, Oct. 4 and 18,
Nov. 1 and 15 and Dec. 6 and 20.
Sub-committee meetings of the
board are scheduled as needed and
posted in accordance with the Open
Meetings Act. Regular meetings can
be cancelled or continued as
required.
jpis
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December 26, 2003
COMMUNITY
Lakeland Newspapers/ A3
Dikes
chance
By JULIE MURPHY .
jmurphy@lakelandmedia.com
"* » •
Unclaimed bicycles in Antioch
will have a second chance to be
useful arid spread joy as the
Antioch Police Department donat-
ed dozens of them to St. Peter's for
further distribution throughout the
community.
"Chief Chuck Fagan had asked
surrounding churches if they were
interested in the unclaimed bicy-
cles," said Lt. Ron Roth. "St. Peter's
took them."
Claudette Skvarce, a parish-
ioner who heads the annual rum-
mage sale said, "We're taking the
ones that are in working order and
giving them to children who either
don't have a bicycle, . or could
maybe use a bigger one. The ones
that are only good for parts can be
sold at our rummage sale next sum-
mer."
According to Roth. Fagan want-
ed to find a better use for as many
of the 50 some odd bikes that had
accumulated in the past year.
"It was his idea to find a good
use for these bikes.," Roth said.
"Especially with Christmas coming: v
There families who want these'
bikes."
Skvarce concurred and said the
church knew of families who were
looking for bikes.
Not all of the bikes have been
placed in new homes. Any family
interested in trying to find a match
should call the office of social jus-
tice at 847-395-0309.
Antioch Police Sgt. Jim Hession awards plaques to teen court volunteers Meghan Thomas (center)
and Elizabeth Andrew for their years of service to the program. Both Thomas, now a student at the
College of Lake County, and Andrew, a freshman at Illinois State University, have been involved
with teen court since it began in 1999,— Photo by Sandy Bressner
^Teens make difference in court
Meghan Thomas, Elizabeth Andrew
- dedicated selves to justice
By;jUUE MURPHY -
jrnurphy@Iakelandmedia.com
i : -*■_ \ - ■ " '
Two- young ladies who. have
been actively involved with
Antioch's Teen Court program
since its inception in 1999 were
honored for their efforts and sense
of duty in. helping other teens stay
on the straight and narrow.
Sgt. Jim Hession of the Antioch
Police Department presented
Meghan Thomas and Elizabeth
Andrew with plaques acknowledg-
ing their dedication and service.
He said the pair were involved
even before the first court session
took place in July of 2000..
"Nearly every single third
Tuesday, they've been here and we
could count on them," he said.
"Thank you for, your years of par-
ticipation and leadership."
Teen Court is a vojunteer pro-
gram that allows a first- time juve-
nile misdemeanor offender (non-
violent) between the ages of 12
and 16 years old an alternative to
the traditional justice system.
"Children make mistakes
because they're just kids," Hession
said. "This program is recognized
by the courts, but it gives us some
other options in dealing with these
kids." ,
Hession said it's a big commit-'
ment and responsibility as Teen
'It can be harder to face
peers than adults. Offenders
don't just walk away. If you
don't sttccessfidly complete
the program, you may go to
jiwenile court'
Sgt, Jim Hession
Court typically carries a full dock-
et of eight new cases and eight fol-
low-up cases, but he added that
it's not easy for the offenders going
through the system either.
"It can be harder to face peers
than adults," Hession said. "It's not
meant to be easy. Offenders don't
just walk away. If you don't suc-
cessfully complete the program,
you may go to juvenile court."
Teens assume the roles of
jurors! attorneys and bailiff, and
the jury asks questions to the
defendant, before deliberating and
issuing a sentence.
Sentences range from commu-
nity service, written essays, work-
shops, letters of apology and deci-
sion-making classes. The defen-
dant must return on an assigned
date with verification that the sen-
tence has been completed.
Teen Court is confidential.
Friends of the offender are not
permitted to serve assurors and
must disqualify themselves if they
are friends of a listed offender for
that court session.
Hession said, "These girls, who
are both in college now, decided
early on that they wanted to make
a difference and got involved with
Teen Court. .We really appreciate
them and what they have done."
Lindenhurst Police Officer Sandy Keller and Anderomeda King, 16,
share some "girl-talk" while shopping at Wal-Mart in Gurnee. This
was the second year for Lindenhurst's Shop-with-a-Cop event.
Shop with a cop fun
By BRENDA BAUN-BEtTSCHER
bbeitscher@lakelandmedia.com
In Lindenhurst, there's so much
fun, as holidays have just begun. The
movies offer "Cat in Hat,!' and all the
stores have jumped on that.
But when it comes to local joy, die
kind that's great for girl or boy, there
isn't very much that tops a trip to go
and shop with cops.
The party first began at five, with
magic performed right there, live.
Rebecca Albrecht, C.S.O., .found
money in her pocket, though she real-
ly wasn't very clear on how the magic ;
put it there.
Magic Mark's amazing feats were
capped by lots of tasty treats. Cookies,
chips, pizzas and pops were served to
kids and moms and cops.
, x ■ As if it couldn't get much keener,
the kids spent time with Mister
Meanor. (For those who do not know
this fact, Meanor is the police cat.) The
kids found .Meanor cute and funny,
then went to Wal-Mart to spend,
money.
One hundred dollars each, to
spend. (When young, you think that
will not end.)
Still there were lots for girls and
boys: some clothing, dolls and other
toys. And some of them were more
than glad to spend some cash on
MorriandDad.
The children thought no one was
"sweller" than Police Officer Sandy
Keller. This year, she was the one who
planned, and everything was really
grand.
The money came from every-
where. The community showed dial it
cares. Last year was when this first was
done, and everyone had so much fun.
For those who look ahead a year,
donations are accepted here:
Lindenhurst Police Shop-with-a-Cop,
2300 E. Grand Ave., Lindenhurst, IL
60046.
Practice goodwill, safety through the holidays
INDEX
Classified,..; B14 Healthwatch B8 New Years HappeningsCl .
County Bl Lakelife Ill Obituaries , B12
Editorial B4 Movies LL8 Sports .. .BIO
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Antioch News
Vol. 117 No. 51 A Lakeland Newspaper Founded 1886
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JOANNE CHASE ROBERT J. SCHROEDER
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Seniors living in Mill View
Apartments got a special
treat for the annual holiday
meal.
Resident Joyce Hill said that,
traditionally, each pitches in $5 for a
Christmas dinner that generally
consists of fast food. This year she .
said Joe Pechulis, owner of Harbor
Lights and the son of one of the res-
idents, prepared a spread of gour-
met delights.
"We had everything," said Hill.
"It was such a treat, and he was so
wonderful for him to do that for us.
We were really able to have a feast."
Hill said that she, on behalf of
the residents of Mill View, wanted to
thank Pechulis for his generosity.
With New Year's Eve fast
■ : approaching, one more reminder
about candle safety never hurts.
Antioch Fire Chief Dennis
Volling released the following statis-
tics and candle safety tips:
"There is a need for everyone to
understand that a candle's grace
and beauty comes from an open
flame," said Volling. "This open
OUR
TOWN
Julie Murphy
flame, when left unattended can
cause serious harm and accounts
for over 11,600 fires in homes, 1200
injuries and 156 deaths nationwide.
White other causes for home fires
have decreased, the percentage
caused by candles is on the rise,
with over 43 percent of the holiday
season fires linked directly to can-
dles."
Never leave a candle burning
while napping or at bedtime.
Keep candles away from items
that can catch fire such as clothing,
books, paper and curtains.
Do not place lit candles in win-
dows where blinds or curtains can
close over them.
Place candles on a secure piece
of furniture in a holder that will not
tip over. Make sure candleholders
are non-combustible, and will col-
lect dripping wax.
Keep candles out of reach of
children. Keep matches and lighters
high and out of sight.
Never leave a candle unattend-
ed in a room with a child or family
pet.
During a power outage, if you
must use a candle, avoid carrying a
lit candle. Never go into a closet to
look for things with a lit candle, or
use them as a light source when
fueling items such as a kerosene
heater or lantern.
"Nearly half of all candle fires
start in the bedroom," Volling said,
but he was quick to add that candle
fires are not limited to one specific
area of a home, and there is no sin-
gle contributing factor to candle
fires.
If you have interesting informa-
tion or anecdotes to submit for "Our
Town" call staff reporter Julie
Murphy at 847-223-8161, ext. 600 or
e-mail, moorfte@ix.netcom.com
I . - v - vw W I
:
A4 /Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
December 26, 2003
SCHOOL DIGEST
7%
'Shop and Shares'
support AMPS
The final "Shop and Shares" taking place at
the Antioch Jewel to support AMPS (ACHS
Music and Performance Sponsors) will be held
Dec. 29-31.
For information on how to get a coupon to
participate (no more difficult than any regular
shopping trip), call Sue Latino at 847-838-7785.
.Historical society
r offers scholarships
The Lakes Region Historical Society is
offering a $1,000 scholarship to those who are
interested in pursuing history or museum-
related fields at the college level.
Information packets are available at the
School House Museum, the high school guid-
ance office or by calling scholarship -chair
Regina Reynolds at 847-838-0564. ../
Applicants will be required to complete a
20-hour service project through the historical
society. Those eligible for the scholarship
include high school seniors,, current college
students, individuals going back to school and
graduate level students.
The money can be used for either books or
tuition.
004 high school board
meetings scheduled
Regular meetings for the remainder of the
school year (2004) are as follows: Jan. 8, at 6:30
p.m. in the ACHS library; Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the district office; Feb. 5, at 6:30 p.m. in the
ACHS library; Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m., at the dis-
trict office; March 4, at 6:30 p.m. in the ACHS
library; March 18, at 7:30 p.m., at the district
office; April h at 6:30 p.m. in the ACHS library;
April 15, at 7:30 p.m., at the district office; May
6, at 6:30 p.m. in the ACHS library; May 20, at
7:30 p.m., at the district office; June 3, at 6:30
p.m. in the ACHS library; June 17, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the district office.
Meetings are always held on Thursday
evenings and rotate between the library of
Antioch Community High-School (ACHS) and
the district office located in the Antioch-Lake
Villa Township Center oh Deep Lake Road, just
north ofGrass Lake Road, in Lake Villa. •
Yearbook staff
seeks pictures
Emmons School yearbook staff welcomes
submitted pictures from parents, grandpar-
ents, friends or siblings that show Emmons
students and that would be appropriate for the
yearbook.
The staffasks that pictures be clear and not
blurry. Pictures will not be returned so do not
send anything that will be missed or for which
there is not a duplicate.
Pictures should be sent to the school via
students or regular mail to: Yearbook Pictures,
Emmons School, 24226 W. Beach Grove Road,
Antioch, IL 60002.
Early childhood screening
Antioch Community Consolidated District
34 offers early childhood developmental
screening.
Parents with concerns should consider
this. Developmental screening is a brief series
of activities and observations designed to
identify children who may have a potential
problem that requires further assessment.
Screening is available to children between
the ages of 3-5 years old and who have not yet
entered kindergarten within District 34. To
schedule an appointment, call the special edu-
cation office a.t 847-838-8422.
leson
Fly high
Commander Bill Oerly of Antioch Sequoit Post 4551 gives U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt.
Michael Hay an American flag and POW/MIA flag to take with him as he was
deployed to the Middle East. His crew will sign the American flag and return it to
the VFW upon return home.
The Lake . County Sheriff's Office
Highway Patrol Division will focus on driv-
ers under the influence of alcohol or drugs
this holiday season.
Sheriff Gary Del Re said, "Lake County
deputies wilt step up concentration in the
area of DUT enforcement during normal
patrol hours. It is our sincere hope that
such enforcement helps reduce the number
of alcohol related accidents and fatalities."
According to Del Re^ during this past
year, 25 fatal accidents occurred resulting
in 27 deaths. Almost half of these accidents
involved the use of alcohol and/or drugs.
Statistics from the National Highway
Traffic Administration found that in 2002,
17,400 human lives were taken in alcohol-
related accidents across the United
States. r
"The sheriff's office recognizes that the
holiday season is meant for celebrating
. and gathering amongst friends and family,"
Del Re said. "Our hope is that those who do
participate in alcohol related festivities
have the common sense riot to drive under
the influence."
Deputies assigned to patrol all of the
Lake County districts will be monitoring
drivers who may be DUI or who may be
displaying other illegal behaviors such as
transporting open liquor, violating driver's
license laws, operating unsafe vehicles or
violating safety belt and child passenger
restraint laws.
«For current and up-to-date health information,
check out JJealthwatch in the Sgounty section
All Your
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December,26, 2003
COMMUNITY
POLICE BEAT
Lakeland Newspapers/ A5
teo " i charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
ANTIOCH
Warrant arrest
Steven J. Mica, 46, of 4621 Ringwbod
Road, Ringwood, was arrested on warrant on
Dec. 18 at 8:24 a.m. on Main Street at North
Avenue.
He was stopped for not having valid vehi-
cle registration. A check of his identifiers
through LEADS/NCIC came back with infor-
mation that he had an active warrant through
the McHenry County Sheriff 's Office for con-
tempt Of court carrying a $200 cash bond.
, He was arrested and issued citations for *
not having valid registration and for operating
an uninsured vehicle. He was released wiuYa
signature for those charges pending a Jan.. 28
court date.
Mica posted the $200 cash bond and was
assigned a Dec. 29 court date.
Quentin J.Williams, 18, of 237 Fern Court,
Fox Lake, was arrested on warrant oh Dec. 17
at 9:17 p.m. on Route 173 at Route 59.
During a traffic stop, police became suspi-
cious of the passengers (Williams) body lan-
guage and gesturing and requested identifica-
tion. Williams reportedly told police he had
just been released from the Department of
Corrections.
His identifiers were'checked through
LEADS/NCIC with information coming back
that there was an active warrant through
DuPage County for failure to appearing carry-
ing $5,000 bond (10 percent applies).
Williams was arrested. He was unable to
post bond and arrangements were made for
DuPage County officials to pick him up at the
Lake County Jail.
Suspended driver's license
Juan F. Ortega, 56, of 1926 Linden Ave.,
Waukegan, was arrested for driving with a
suspended driver's license on Dec. 18 at 1:33 >
a.m. on Route 173 east of Talman.
He was stopped for defective taillights
and when his identifiers were checked
jihtough LEAps/NCIC.jnformation came.,
- : back that hisdriver's license was suspended.
Ortega was arrested arid issued citations
for driving while suspended and driving with
defective taillights. He was released on per-
sonal recognizance pending his Jan. 28 court
date.
Dena R. Felker, 48, of 92117 Marion,
Morton Grove, was arrested for driving while
suspended on Dec. 16 at 8:23 p.m. on Route
173 west of Savage Road.
- She was stopped for crossing the fog line
several times. Feiker told police her driver's
license might be suspended, which was con-
firmed through LEADS/NCIC.
She was arrested and issued citations for
improper lane usage, driving while suspended
and the operation of a vehicle with suspended
registration. She was released on personal
recognizance pending her Jan. 28 court date.
UKE VILLA
Come
Worship With Us
A Directory Of
Antioch Area Churches
Suspicious circumstances
Lake Villa Police responded to a call on
Dec. 15 at 10:41 p.m. from a resident of 151 N.
Milwaukee Ave. The resident said that he
heard a thumping noise at his door at 8:15
p.m., and at 8:50 p.m. he opened the door and
found a knife and a folded letter on the floor
in front of his apartment. The note was
threatening. Neither the man nor his family
members have any knowledge of the person
or motive behind the articles left at his door.
LINDENHURST
DUI
Patrick A. Wendricks, 45, of 40893 N. Park
Ave., Antioch, was arrested by Lindenhurst
Police on Dec. 15, at 11:56 p.m., while driving
northbound on Route 45 near Falling Waters.
Police observed the driver crossing over the
double yellow centerline twice. He reportedly
had an odor of alcohol on his breath. He failed
five of five field sobriety tests, and a breath test
yielded a result of .176 BAG He admitted to
drinking five beers. He was "charged with
improper lane usage, DUI and DUI over .08
T BAC. He. was released on a $3,000 1-bond, \
pending ah appearance in Waukegan court-
room C-402, on Jan. 13, at 9 a.m.
Graceland Baptist Church. 258 Ida SL, Antioch, IL Sunday
School 11am., Morning Worship 11am,, Sunday Evening 7pm.
Robert Williams, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist & Reading Rm. Rle 173
and Harden, Antioch, Phone (847) 395-1198. Sunday School,
Sunday Church Service 10:30am, Wednesday, 7:30pm.
Beautiful Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church. Missouri
Synod, worshiping at Antioch/Lake Villa Township Center, 1625
Deep Lake Rd. Pastor Darald Gruen, Phone (847) 265-2450.
Sunday Wo/ship at 9am, Sunday School, High School & Adult
Bible Classes 10:30am. -
Heritage Lutheran Church. Undenhurst Civic Center, 1949 Old
Elm Rd.j Lindenhurst. (847) 356-1766. Sunday service 10:00
am, Sunday School & Bible Class 9:00 am. (summer schedule -
9:00 am Sunday) Rev. Mark W. Anderson, Pastor.
Faith Evangelical Lutheran. 1275 Main St.,
Phone (847) 395-1660. Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30am.,
Sunday School 9:25am., Mon. Worship 7:00pm Pastors Gregory
Hermanson & Aaron Christie. Christian Day School (847) 395-1664.
Millburn Congregational United Church of Christ. Grass
Lake Rd. at Rle. 45. Phone (847) 356-5237. Sunday Service
10am. Children's Program 10am. Rev. Paul R. Meltzer, Pastor.
Antioch United Methodist Church. 848 Main St, Antioch,
Phone (847) 395-1259. Rev. Gary Curl, Pastor. Sunday Worship
8 a.m. and 10:30 am Children's church and Sunday School.
Adult Groups at 9:15 a.m. Nursery care for children through 3
years ol age from 8 to 11:30 a.m..
St. Peter's Church. 557 W. Lake St., Antioch, Phone (847) 395-
0274. Masses weekdays, 7;30am; Sunday 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11:30am
& Saturday 5:30pm. Rev. Father RonaldH. Anglim, Pastor.
Chain of Lakes Community Bible Church. 23201 W. Grass
- Lake Rd., Antioch, Phone (847) 838-0103. Sunday Worship
8:15 and 11:00. Sunday School 9:45. Children's Church 11:00.
Youth, Women's, Awana & Small Group ministries.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod). 25100 W,
Grand Ave. (Rte. 59 & 132), Lake Villa. (847) 356-5158. Sunday
Worship 8:15 & 10:45am; Sunday School (3 and up) and Bible
Study 9:30am. Christian Preschool. Rev. John Zellmer, Pastor.
Lighthouse Church of Antioch. 554 Parkway Ave., Antioch, IL
St. Stephen Lutheran Church (ELCA). 1155 Hillside Ave. (847) 838-0616. Saturday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Adventure
Phone (847) 395-3359. Sunday Worship, 8:00, 9:30, 10:45am. Club for Kids, Adult Bible Study Saturday Evening 6:00 p.m.
Rev, Roger Black, Pastor. Saturday Worship Service 5;00pm Monday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Thursday Evening PTSD
Christian Life Fellowship Assemblles'of God Church. 41625 Su PP° rt Gm ? 7:M P- m - Senior Pastor Tom Bartmer.
St. Ignatius Episcopal. 500 Depot SI. Antioch Phone (847)
395-0652. Low Mass 7:30am., High Mass 9:30am Sunday
School & Nursery 9:30am. Rev. Vincent Eckholm, Pastor.
Antioch Evangelical Free Church. 750 Highview Dr. Phone
(847) 395-4117. Sunday Worship 8:15, 9:30 & 11:00am, Sunday
School for all ages, infant thru adult, 9:30am. Children's Church
11am. Awana, Youth, Women's Ministries, Men's Ministries,
Growth Groups, Seniors. Senior Pastor David M. Groleau.
Deep Lake Rd., Antioch. Phone (847) 395-8572. Sunday School
(all ages)" 9am., Sunday Morning Worship 10am., Children's
Church 10am., Sunday Evening Worship 6:30pm., Wednesday
Worships Children's Program 7am.,Tues. Women's Fellowship
& Bible Study 9-11:30am. Jeff Brussaty, Pastor.
Antioch Baptist Church. 817 Hoibeck Or., Antioch. Phone
(847) 769-5332. Sunday Morning Worship 10:15am., Sunday
evening Service 6;00pm., Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm.
Pastor Ken Foster.
NorthBridge Church. A Contemporary Worship
Experience. Meeting at Antioch Community High School, 1133
Main St., Antioch, (847)838-9370, www.northbridoechurch.org.
Service Sunday - 10:30am, Children's Classes (K-5) - 10:30
am. Mark Albrechl, Senior Pastor.
Dan Dugenske, Director
This Directory Presented As A Community Service By
Strang Funeral Home of Antioch
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,!_ n"i i ii ■»• •' "•'• ' >miV'.
iww— iw
ing home for the holidays
For those who could not come home for the The village board voted to donate $250 to
holidays, Dr. Debra Renther, the village chiro- the cause. Additionally, individual letters of sup-
practor, took it upon herself to spread a little hoi- port from Mayor Taso Maravelas, the trustees
iday cheer to the residents, relatives and friends and the village administrator were included in
oFAntioch who are serving in Iraq. the care package.
She collected travel size containers of tooth- In addition to the village of Antioch, the fol-
paste, baby powder, and hand lotion as well as lowing organizations and individuals made
flat containers of baby wipes, queen-size panty- donations: Maravela's, Double Eagle Restaurant,
hose, candy, dried fruit, sunflower seeds, nuts, Something Sweet, Fantastic Sam's, BJ's Fashions,
■ beef jerky, meats and cheeses that don't require Designer Flooring, Jack Fields of Remax, Dr. Jim
refrigeration, crackers (and cash to purchase Orticelli, Mike and Karen Perrone, Colette
these items) to make up care packages to show Fleming, Peter Lezeau, Jay Gilliland, Malin
. support. Construction and Arlene Gaffrig.
wwwJakelandmedia.com
Check iss out! IMSMmm^
MEDIA
•LAKE COUNTY NEWS -LOCAL EVENTS -SPORTS
•SUBSCRIPTION. INFO -CLASSIFIED ADS
Open
7<w:4a4e, % til 10pm
• Crab Legs - $16.95
Also Serving:
• Black Angus Prime Rib • Black Angus Filet
■ Lobster Tail
Plus Regular Menu
Complimentary Class of Champagne with Dinner
89 E. Grand Avenue •1?oxl<a\e*S47*5&7*2 l 144
Dr. Debra Rentner took it upon herself to make the holidays brighter for those
serving overseas by creating care packages to send them a little bit of Antioch to
them. Renter, along with Trustee Dorothy.Larson, Don Malin and Ken Larson, box
up the goodies and send them off.
V
Parks department offers new programs for 2004
Special
New Year's Eire Menu
Starting at 11am
nannMHBHnni
Saganald $5.50
ppetizer
Shrimp Dijon $7.50
All specials are served with choice of soup or salad,
potato, vegetable, and dessert.
9-10 oz. Lobster Tail ^^^^- •••■•' $26.95
(2) 3 oz. Lobster Tails '^PpR $20.95
3 oz. Lobster Tails and New York Strip Steak .... $23.95
(2) 3 oz. Lobster Tails and New York Strip Steak. . $29.95
6-8 oz. Filet Mignon and 9-10 oz. Lobster Tail . . . $35.95
Sirloin Steak and Stuffed Garlic Shrimp $16.95
The Antioch Parks and Recreation
Department is adding several new programs
for a year of fun and fitness in 2004. Several
of these programs begin shortly after the first
of the year, so the time is ripe to sign up now.
"We're offering many new and exciting
prggrams at and through The Jungle Gym II,
located in Antioch," said Laurie Stahl, parks
director. "Among the classes are Iceless
Hockey, Sports Conditioning, Hatha Yoga
and Basketball.'^
J Several of the classes are geared toward
children, with hatha yoga; being' specifically,
designated for adults.
This class will be held at 9 a.m. on
Tuesdays from Jan. 6 through Feb. 23. It is said
to be more than just an exercise, but a holistic
experience to rejuvenate the mind, body and
spirit with the focus being on alignment and
breathing techniques that promote concen-
tration, relaxation and flexibility.
Iceless hockey is offered to children
between the ages of 5-12 years old on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. The
class begins on Jan. 6 and runs through Feb.
26, and offers fun without the. pressure of
having to win games.
Sticks and pucks will be provided, but
participants must supply their own goggles.
Junior basketball will immediately follow
iceless hockey from 7-8 p.m. on the same
dates, and for the same age. group of chil-
dren. Clean gym shoes must be worn.
The Rhino. Club is a sports conditioning
class for those between the ages of 9-18 years
old. Weight training!' stretching; plyometrics,
agility training and speed drills are combined
to provide a workout to enhance all sports.
The class runs on Mondays and Fridays
from Jan. 5 through Feb. 27 from 6-7 p.m. No
special equipment is required.
For more information about price and
availability, call 847-395-2160 or stop by the
Antioch Parks and Recreation Department at
806 Holbek, across the street from the Senior
Center.
Aa A a l u ^ of current and up-to-date health Information, 'Aa -I : a . A a
check out fftealthwatch in the bounty section
18-20 oz. T-Bone Steak. ...'., A
Full Slab of Ribs
^H
2?j, ..... Sp 14.95
$14.95
Chicken De Jonghe ., , ^. ........... $12.50
Shrimp De Jonghe J f^m. $14.95
Broiled Orange Roughy . ..... |fr Jjjv! ......... $12.95
Prune Rib $15.95
Regular Menu Available • OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a Week
88 E. Grand Ave. • (847) 587-6604
1IATI IAIM
A
IMIU1AHCI
CHERYL SEARS
Providing Auto, Home,
Life, Healths
Financial Services
368 North Avenue • Antioch, IL 60002
Office: (847)395-1321
ir&irs
Of.
ANTIOCH
BjCelebrate
ay/yyj:
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25385 W Rte 173 • Antioch
847-395-3231
Crab Legs
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SB
i t ; . ; .-
December 26, 2003
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Lakeland Newspapers/ A. 7
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A8 . /Lakeland Newspapers
COMMUNITY
December 26, 2003
LOCAL DI GEST
Screening can reduce
risk of stroke
A good way to ring in the new year is to take
10 minutes to screen for and, therefore, reduce
the risk of stroke.
Residents living in and around Antioch can
register for an appointment for the tests when
Life Line Screening comes to St. Peter Church on
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2004.
Life Line reports that 75 percent of all strokes
are linked to carotid artery blockage. It screens
these arteries to determine stroke risk.
Anyone over the age of 40 years old is
encouraged to participate. This program is open
to the public.
Each of the three vascular tests is $45.
Complete vascular screening is $99.
Osteoporosis screening is $35, separately or
can be added to the vascular screening for a total
cost of $125.
Pre-registration is required. Early morning
appointments are said to fill first.
For more information and to schedule an
appointment, call 800-407-4557. St. Peter Church
is located at 557 Lake Street, by the Jewel store.
Garden club hosts regular
meetings through June
Antioch Garden Club meets the first
Monday of the month, September through
June at 6:30 p.m. at the United Methodist
Church at 848 Main Street, Antioch.
Visitors and new members are welcome.
For more information call (847) 395-1202.
VFW offers fish fry
Antioch VFW Post 4551 has started having a
fish fry on Friday nights from 4-8 p.m.
In addition to cod, perch and shrimp the
menu offers burgers and chicken strips. Dinners
are served with French fries or a baked potato, in
a limited quantity, and coleslaw bread and butter.
Cost varies from about $3-8, depending. on
the fish or meat.
For more information, call 847-395-5393.
Community hand seeks
members
Lakes Area Community Band, a 40-mem-
V'^-' ■:■-■
■ber band comprised of musicians from Lake,
McHenry & Kenosha counties, is currently
seeking musicians high school age and older in
all sections. ' Practices take place on Monday
evenings from 7-9 p.m. in the Antioch
Community High School band room.
New members are welcome. No auditions
are required. For more information, call
Debbie Davis at 847-395-0272.
Bingo held at VFW Hall
The Antioch VFW sponsors bingo every
Tuesday night at the VFW Hall on North Ave.
from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
The public is welcome. Pull tabs are avail-
able, and there is a new lightening game. For
more information call 847-395-5393.
Kiwanis hold Tuesday
meetings
Antioch Kiwanis meet on the first and third
Tuesday of each month at the Double Eagle
Restaurant on Route 59 and Lake Street at
noon for a one-hour meeting.
Kiwanis is an international service organi-
zation that strives to meet the'needs of its com-
munities and address world issues by "serving
the children of the world." )
For more information, call 847-838-6500
or 847-395-7385.
Knights of Columbus meet
Knights of Columbus (Father Henderson
Council 3800) meet the first and third Thursday
of each month at 7:30 p.m. in Father Frawley
Hall, located in the basement of St. Peter Church.
The Knights of Columbus is an internation-
al Catholic Family Fraternal service organization
that volunteers time and money to charitable
and benevolent causes. Practicing Catholic men
over the age of 18 years old are eligible to join.
For more information! call St. Peter Church
Rectory at 847-395-0274.
CPU classes held
The Antioch Rescue Squad and the Antioch
Fire Dept. offer CPR classes to the public at the
Antioch Fire Dept located at 835 Holbek Dr.
For more>information or to make reserva-
tions, call 847-395-5511.
Growing A Waldorf Education Community
"A Curriculum Rich In The Arts & Music"
• Preschool/Kindergarten (Age 3 1/2 to 6)
• Parent/Child Program (Age 18 mos. to 3 yrs.)
• Enrichment Grades Program
• Faires & Festivals
• Handwork
• Book Study
Now Enrolling!
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, Feb., 4th • 6 pm to 8 pm
Meet our teachers and discover the value of Waldorf
•' Education!
Brief orientation at 6:30 and 7:30 pm
ivith childcare and children's activities
throughout.
Refreshments will be served
We are currently seeking land & funding to develop our school
into K thru 12 campus with a Biodynamic farm, renewable
energy site & educational resource center.
Water's Edge is located in the Federated Church of Wauconda
200 Barrington Rd., Wauconda
(847) 526-1372
ivivw. watersecigeschool.com
NEIGHBORS
Name: Jim Michalak
Home: McHenry
Occupation: Store man-
ager, Butera Finer Foods,
Lindenhurst
I'm originally from:
Chicago
I graduated from:
Edwin Foreman High School
in Chicago
My family consists
of: Wife, Carole, son," James Craig, 26, and
daughter, Danielle Leigh, 22.
My pets are: A Siberian husky .
What I like best about If I won the lottery, I would: Payoff
.Lindenhurst: A down-to-earth, homey "}y kids' college bills set money aside for
environment them and future grandchildren and travel
with my wife
What I like best about my job: The mm ... ..
employees. Together, we are creating a fam^ My greatest accomplishment is:
ily style environment. Achieving success wherever lam
I want to be remembered as: Fair
and honest
Favorite TV show: 1
don't have time to watch
much TV.
Favorite movie: "Blue
Hawaii," with Elvis Presley
Favorite band or
musician: Beach Boys,
Elvis
Favorite restaurant:
My own kitchen :';.j
Favorite food: My wife's
stuffed cabbage and pork roast /
My life's mottoes are: " Better to be *
seen and not heard" and "Less is more"
The secret to my success is:
Being honest and enjoying life
I relax by: I don't take my work home. I
enjoy spending time on the lake in my boat.
Last book I read: I mostly read mar-
keting journals.
People who knew- me in high
school would say: "Boy! Did he mel-
Person I admire most: My uncle
Jf you have a "Neighbor" that you would like to see profiled in this column, call
Lakeland Newspapers at 847-223-8161.
GOT SOMETHING GOING ON? GIVE US A CALL!
Call 847-223-8161 ore-mail calendar@lakelandmedia.com
A 14-day notice is requested for all items.
Friday, December 26
7:30*8:30 a.m., The Business Networking Group
meets at Centre Lights Cafe next to Condell in
Ubertyville, call Dan at 847-803-9904
7-9 p.m., Support group for divorced or separat-
ed people. Child care provided at no cost. Held
at Calvary Christian Center, 134 Monaville Rd. in
Lake Villa. For details, call 847-356-6181
8-10 p.m.. The Human Condition group of
Marijuana Anonymous meets every Tues. and Fri.
atCLC in Grayslake. Room location can be
obtained from the information desk. For more
info., call Joe "at 262-862-6244
Saturday, December 27
Holiday Festival of Lights continues at Cuneo
Museum and Gardens in Vernon Hills. Enjoy "A
Winter Wonderland," as the grounds of the Cuneo
Museum and Gardens provide a backdrop for this
annual drive-through holiday light festival spon-
sored by the Village of Vernon Hills. The route is
Illuminated by millions of lights and dozens of .
animated light displays. $5 per vehicle weekdays;
$7 per vehicle weekends. The event runs through
January 4, 2004, and is closed on Christmas Eve*
and Christmas Day. Bring the. whole family
Sunday, December 28
7-9 p.m., Open Gym at ACHS, cost $2
(adults only)
7:30 p.m., Lake County Singles group meets at
Dover Straits, on Rte. 45 in Mundelein. Cost is
$7, free buffet, speed dating, music and more.
For info., call the hotline at 847-604-1840 or
visit www.lakecountysingles.net
6:45 p.m., Antioch VFW Bingo, doors open 4:30
p.m., call 847-395-5393
7 p.m., Lake County Philatelic Society meets at
the Warren-Newport Public Library,' 224 N.
OTIaine Rd. in Gurnee, call 847-244-4048
7 p.m., Antioch Public Library District Board
meets at 757 N. Main St: Call 847-395*0874
» . t*« ... -»...... i ,•.,,., . 1L j i n'.:.'..'. ■ .luimm-ii ■»- ••"- mi.. »*»• ™« «-* u> •-* 1 I
7 p.m., Bicycle Club of Lake County meets' at the
Libertyville Civic Center, 135 W.'Church St. -
Beginners, experts welcome. Call 847-604-0520
7:30-9 p.m., The Human Condition group of,
Marijuana Anonymous meets every Tues. and Fri.
at CLC in Grayslake, room C-133. For more info.,
call Joe at 262-862-6244
Wednesday, December 31
New Year's Eve celebrated
Thursday, January 1
Happy New Year!
Friday, January 2
7:30a.m., Lake County Chamber of Commerce
networkers group meets at the Hampton Inn in
Gumee. For info., call 847-249-3800
7-9 p.m., Support group for divorced or separat-
ed people. Child care provided at no cost. Held
at Calvary Christian Center, 134 Monaville Rd. in
Lake Villa. For details, call 847-356-6181
Monday, December 29
8 a.m. -Noon, Free blood pressure screening
offered at Victory Lakes Continuing Care Center,
Lindenhurst, call 847-356-5900
7:30 p.m., Lake County Camera Club meets at
Gurnee Senior Citizen Center, SW corner of
Washington St; and Almond Rd. in Gurnee, call
847-856-1583.
12:45 p.m., Bingo held at The Antioch Senior
Center, call 847-395-7120 for details
Saturday, January 3
Noon, Christian Singles group meets at Wesley
Church, 3601 N. Lewis Ave. in Waukegan. Afte
the potluck, enjoy games. Bring a wrapped,
white elephant item for a prize. For info., call
847-244-1632
5:30 p.m., TOPS group meets in Lindenhurst at
the Victory Ambulatory Surgery Center and
Outpatient Services at 1050 Red Oak Lane on
the first floor. Call Tina at 847-265-9364 or Flo
at 847-356-4410
7-8:30 p.m., A Safe Place/Lake County Crisis
Center, free support group for women victims of
abuse meets in Vernon Hills, call 847-249-4450
7:30 p.m., Antioch Jaycees meet at Regency Inn,
call 847-395-8035
Sunday, January 4
7-9 p.m., Open Gym at Antioch Community High
School, cost $2, adults only
Coming soon
January 5
8 a.m;-4 p.m., Auto/Truck Parts Swapmeet held
at the Lake County Fairgrounds, Rte. 120 & Rte.
45 in Grayslake. Admission is $6. For more info.,
call 630-876-1042 or visit skipsusa.com
7-9 p.m., Lakes Area Community Band rehearsal
at ACHS, call 847-395-6729
Tuesday, December 30
1 p.m., AARP (for adults 55 and older) meets at
Antioch Senlo* Center, 817 Holbeck Dr., for more
info., call Sharon Nowak at 847-395-5068
January 11
2 p.m., "An Afternoon of Classical Guitar"
presented by the Barrington Chapter of Lyric
Opera of Chicago. Held at the Barrington Area
Arts Council Gallery, 207 Park Ave. in Barrington.
16-year old classical guitarist Jennifer Ernst, a
native of Highland Park, wilt open the program.
Cost is $10 for members, $15 for guest. RSVP
by Jan. 5, call 847-382-2613
6-8 p.m., Bariatric Treatment Centers (BTC) hosts
a dance and exercise class downstairs at the
Antioch Senior Center, 817 Holbeck Dr (behind
the fire station). For more info., call Karen at
847-395-6244
January 14
11 a.m.-6 p.m., Antioch District 34 annual Blood
Drive at Oakland Elementary School, Grass Lake
and Deep Lake Rds. Walk-ins welcome, or call
847-838-8911 for an appointment or details
mrin
X
LAST CALL
Rob Backus
loses a
NFL legend
ake County and the NFL lost a legend
last week when Otto Graham passed
away at tjje age of 82. While his unfor-
tunate passing was given nationwide
media attention, including a brief mention on
SportsCenter, most people my age are proba-
bly asking, "Who's Otto Graham?" ■'
That's unfortunate, given the role he had
in shaping the game of football into what it is
today— the most popular sport in America. In
fact,- Sports Illustrated writer Paul
Zimmerman selected Graham as one of the six
most influential quarterbacks in NFL history.
Let me take this opportunity to tell you a
little about Graham, who -was named
Lakeland Newspapers' Lake County Athlete of
the Century in 1999.
Otto Everett Graham, Jr. was born in
Waukegan on Dec. 6, 1921. He excelled in ath-
letics at a young age, starring on Waukegan's
track, football and basketball' teams, earning
All-State honors in basketball his senior year.
Graham was Bo, before Bo was even a
twinkle in his father's eye. It would actually be
better to compare Graham to Jim Thorpe, the
first famous multi-sport athlete.
Graham then attended Northwestern
University as a three-sport athlete, playing
baseball, football and basketball. In 1944 he
'It looks like I made the
right choice/
NFL Hall of Fame QB Otto
Graham, on choosing football
over basketball .
earned Ail-American honors in football, and
basketball and was named the Western
Conference's (now the Big Ten) .MVP in
hoops.
He also played a year of professional bas-
ketball with the Rochester Royals, before fac-
ing a tough decision. ■
"Basketball was my main sport," said
Graham; in a 1999 interview with Lakeland.
"But I couldn't play both (basketball and foot-
ball) since they overlapped, sol chose football.
It looks like I made. the right choice."
In- a 10-year pro football career, from
1946-1955, Graham led the Cleveland Browns
to 10 consecutive league championship
games, four, in the Ail-American Football
Conference and six in the National Football
League. Graham's Browns won seven league*
titles, compiling a 105-17-4 record, a phenom-
enal .849 winning percentage.
In fact, it can be said that Graham saved
liis best for when it mattered most.
In the Cleveland's 30-28 victory over the
Los Angeles Rams in. the 1950 NFL
Championship Game, Graham threw four
touchdown passes. Four, years later, Graham
threw three TDs and ran for three more in a
56-10 shellacking of Detroit in the NFL title
game. One year later, after coming out of a
brief retirement, Graham went off the field a
winner, running for two touchdowns and
throwing two more in a 38-14 victory over the
Rams, giving Graham his 7th, and final, league
title.
Graham'retired for good after that game,
and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of
Fame in Canton, Ohio in 1965. He Is also a
member of the Collegiate Football Hall of
Fame, the Lake County High School Sports
Hall of Fameand was the first inductee to the
Waukegan Lions Club Hall of Fame.
In his 10-year career, Graham passed for
over 23,000 yards, 175 touchdowns and a
completion rate' of 54 percent. He also scored
46 TDs on the ground.
Despite the numerous accolades, Graham
remained humble, as 1 found out in an inter-
view 1 had with him in 1999, crediting much of
his success to Hal! of Fame coach Paul Brown.
"(Brown's) off-season training program
and his offense (the T-formation) made me a
success," Graham said.
I'm sure Graham had at least a little to do
with a career for the ages.
Rob Backus can be reached at 847-223-8161 x.
132 or at rbackm@lakelandmedia.com
December 26, 2003
m mt I I ■ :' BM wmtmu&am
Please turn to
I COUNTY SECTION
for additions'!
Sports Coverage
Lakeland Newspapers / A9
By ROB BACKUS
rbackus@lakelandmedia.com
rebounding costs Grayslake in tourney
■The number 32, made famous by.Earvin
"Magic" Johnson, provided some magic of its
own in the match-up between Grayslake and
Lake Forest in the opening day of the Warren
Holiday Tourney.
Grayslake's Kayla Ming and Lake Forest's
Kristin Cartwright, both number 32, went
nearly basket for basket in the first quarter.
Ming had eight first quarter points and
Cartwright had six as Grayslake held an 11-8
lead after the opening quarter.
Ming opened the second quarter with a
bucket and Cartwright answered back 22 sec-
onds later, cutting the Rams' lead to: 13-10.
. With the game tied at 22-22 with less than
a minute left in the half, the Scouts rattled off a
5-0 run, including a put-backoff a missed'free
throw by Jorie Schuetz with 30 seconds left in
the half, to give Lake Forest a 27-22 lead.
The offensive rebound from Schuetz was a
harbinger of things to come for Grayslake,
which was dominated on the boards. .
Cartwright opened Up the second half
with a 3-point play to give Lake Forest a 30-22
lead, before Ming answered back with four
straight points to cut the lead to 30-26.
Both players would cool off, as Ming fin-
ished with a game-high 23 points and
Cartwright finished with 12.
Fortunately for Lake Forest, someone else
stepped up, as Jenner Johnson scored 10 of her
team-high 15 points in the third ' quarter.
Johnson helped key a 12-4 run with a pair of
three-pointers.
- The Scouts held a 47-34 lead going into the
fourth quarter and went on to win 54-47.
Also key in Grayslake's third quarter col-
lapse were turnovers and rebounding.
Please see TOURNEY /AW
Grayslake's Bethany Russ looks for an open teammate in her team's 58-55 loss
to Carmel in the Warren Holiday Tourney .—Photo by Sandy Bressner
Sequoit g
looking for balance
By JOHN PHELPS ,
Lakeland Correspondent
Numbers are down, one of your best all-
arounders and leaders goes down with an
ankle injury and some of the team members
are out of shape.
What do you dp?
"The best we can," said Antioch head
gymnastics coach Debbie Bessette. "It'll be a
down year for the varsity-we only have four.
But we have 17 on JV, so the future looks very
promising. As for varsity this year, we'll just try
and get as many individuals as possible to the
State Meet."
Right . off the bat, senior Amanda
Wagener, a-State qualifier on beam her fresh-
man year, landed awkwardly during her floor
exercise during the first meet of the season.
J'We're a little banged up. Some of them
lost some of their skil.ls during the off-season.
But we're working hard to get them back into
shape," Bessette said.
One of the gymnasts that seems to be
returning to top form is junior all-arounder
Angel Simonini. Simonini, a State qualifier on
vault last year, was up to her old tricks last
week at the Conant Invite.
There, she had an 8.7 average in four
events, giving her seventh place overall in the
all-around.
"She's pretty focused this year," Bessette
said. "She's a tremendous gymnasts and good
leader."
At Conant, Simonini posted an 8,45 on
beam, an 8.1 on bars, and a 9.1 on the floor
exercise.
At a triangular meet at Lake Forest the
previous week, Simonini scored a career-best
Until Wagener recovers, fellow all-
arounders, junior Lindsey Anderson and
sophomore Leslie Bailey, will join her.
A few of the up-and-coming names you
should also get used to hearing about include
juniors Sarah Aredia, Kristi Peters and former
Sequoit cheerleader Abby Churchill.
Aredia's specialty is the beam discipline,
while Churchill's best event is floor and Peters
the vault. Peters scored an 8.0 in that event at
Antioch's Angel Simonini finishes a tumbling pass on the floor exercise in a meet
against Libertyville. Simonini won the floor competition with a 9,5 and the AH-
Around with a 37.45 but Antioch lost the meet to the Cats, 139.05-131.2. —
Photo by Steve Young
the Scouts triangular.
Sophomores Jenny Young and Katie
Miedona are also looking promising. Miedona
is good on the vault. She had an 8.1 at Lake
Forest. Young hopes to figure into the all-
around rotation of things as the season pro-
gresses.
Other junior varsity members that will see
varsity competition this season include fresh-
man Stephanie Sherman and Amanda Hasto.
Sherman's specialty is floor and beam, while
Hasto's is primarily bars and floor.
"As you can see, we have a bunch of spe-
cialists that are good on certain events,"
Bessette said. "We'll hope to gel by January,
when all of the big meets roll around."
And yes, January will be a big month
for the Sequoits. They will compete in the
Westosha Invitational Jan. 10, followed by
the Lake County Meet Jan. 17.
On a related note, Sequoit Pride was
generous in donating a new vaulting table
for practice purposes.
"It looks like a big tongue. There is a
larger and. softer area to take off from,"
Bessette said. "It should help the vaulttfrs,
especially Simonini. We're very thankful
and appreciative to Sequoit Pride for
helping out with* that."
Also, Paul Blasko has joined Bessette
as the Sequoits assistant coach this sea-
son.
T ' t I i
A 1 / Lakeland Newspapers
SPORTS
December 26, 2003
White Shadow
Antioch's Kyle White attempts to drive past a Stevenson defender in his team's
62-47 loss to the Pats. It was White's first game back from injury, after twisting
his ankle in the season opener,. and he scored four points in limited action. Eric
Lear led the Sequoits with 21 points. The difference in the.game was the first
half, in which Antioch scored just nine points, and trailed 33^9. The Sequoits
attempted to come back in the second half, but Stevenson made 15-of-20 free
throws down the stretch to seal the win. Antioch is now 3-6 overall and 0-3 in the
NSC Lake division.— Photo. by Steve Young
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FROM PAGE A9
TOURNEY
Going into the fourth quarter, Ming told
the rest of the team, "We have to play defense
before we can play offense."
And the key to playing defense, accord-
ing to Grayslake coach Mike Hirsch, is- to
rebound.
"The way you play solid defense is to
rebound," Hirsch said. "Lake Forest out-
rebounded us, and they out-hustled us."
Lake Forest had a 43-25 advantage on
. the boardsrincluding a 19-9 advantage on
the offense glass. :
"Our biggest thing is we need to box
out,". Ming said. "We're a short team, and
you can't make us grow."
On his team's turnover-laden perfor-
mance, Hirsch said: "We were careless
and not very disciplined. We need to get
back to basics."
Ming added: "We just rushed our pass-
es."
The loss for Graysiake (9-3) came on
the heels of a 58-55 loss to a tough Carmel
team in the opening game of the tourna-
ment.
Down 56-46 in the last three minutes of
the game, Rachel Miner (10 points) hit three
treys to cut the lead to 56-55 with seven sec-
onds left.
Carmel's Jenny Eckhart then hit a pair
of free throws to put her team up. 58-55
and Miner missed a last-second three that
would have sent the game into overtime.
Ming had 18 points and Erica Faden
added 13 points in the loss.
"It was a good game and we were up
for a while, but Carmel crtft- rebounded us
again," Hirsch said. "The girls have to
realize that we're the smallest team out
there. We have some good athletes, we
just need to be more focused."
Grayslake will attempt to bounce back
in the secqnd half of the tournament,
starting on Dec. 26. The Rams will take on
Deerfield on Dec. 26 at 5:30 p.m. and will
face Warren on Dec. 27 at 3 p.m.
ULTIMATE GYMNASTICS ROUNDUP
*-w'-.'
St. Nick Invitational
at Northern Illinois University
Level 7
Rebecca Schmidt: Vault 8.95, Bars 9.05
(8th), Beam 8, Floor 9.05 (10th), Ail-Around
35.05 (13th).
Alison Thumel: Vault 9.3 (3rd), Bars 9
(9th), Beam 8.35, Floor 8.975,' All-Around"
(35.625 (9th).
Level 8
Kelly McFali: Vault 8.35 (10th), Beam
8.15 (5th), Floor 8.675 (7th), All-Around
25.175. •
Michelle Narywa: Vault 8.35 (9th), Bars
8.45, Beam 8.3 (4th), Floor 8.825 (6th), All-
Around 33.923 (6th)..
Amanda Winn: Vault 8.4 (7th), Beam 8.05
(6th), Floor 7.7, All-Around 24.15.
Level 9
Heather Docherty: Vault 8.775 (5th), Bars
7.6 (10th), Beam 7.275 (2nd), Floor 8.93 (3rd),
All-Around 33.6 (5th).
Kimmi Gotlund: Vault 8.575 (9th), Bars
8.3 (2nd), Beam 8.67 (1st), Floor 9.3 (1st),
All-Around 34.7256 (1st).
Kacie Holup: Vault 8.95 (2nd), Bars'
8.05 (5th), Beam 8.2 (5th), Floor 8.4 (10th),
All-Around 33.6 (4th).
• Sumon Manna: Vault 8.875 [3rd), Bars
7.95 (6th), Beam 8.4 (3rd), Floor 8.5 (8th),
All-Around 33.725 (3rd).
Allison Nardini: Vault 8.425 (10th),
Bars 7.85 (7th), Beam. 8.3 (4th), Floor 8.15
(15th), All-Around 32 (6th).
Maryann Oehlerking:,Vault 9.05 (1st),
Bars 8.7 (1st), Beam 7.8 (9tK),Floor 8.975
(2nd), All-Around 34.525. (2nd).
Nicole Viltz: Vault 9 (1st), Bars 8.35
(5th), Beam 7.675 .(7th), Floor 8.25 (9th),
All-Around 33.275 (5 th).
Ultimate Gymnastics, is based in
Gurnee and features gymnasts -from
across Lake County.
v.?
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I.—. Expires 1-31-04
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Lakeland Newspapers/ A1 1
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GREGORY DODGE
Highland Park
TOLL FREE 1-888-255-7604
490 Skokie Blvd. (Edens Exp.- Rt. 41 Exit Clavey)
Highland Park • www.gregoryautogroup.com
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Shok'U
Blvd.
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GREGORY CHRYSLER/JEEP
West Gurnee in Lake Villa r
TOLL FREE 1-866-735-0722 j
1 30 Cedar Ave. (2 blks. west ol Rt. 83 on Grand Avenue Rt. 132) w
West Gurnee in Lake Villa • www.gregoryautogroup.com ■
NLYINA
Jeep
«04Neon SXT
99 A4 Quattro
'00 Century Custom
'02 LaSabre Custom
MSRP M6.2I8
SAVE -*4,500
AUDI
#7954
BMW
#1864
BUICK
#8042
#1764
CADILLAC
#7978
CHEVROLET
#1852
CHRYSLER
#7974
#8087
#8015
#1846
#1821
#7990 "
36039
#8075
#2840
#8070
#1771
#1810
DODGE
#8032
#1818
#1848
#6057
#1822
#1844
#8085
#8054
#8058
#7668"
#7821
#7688
#8073
#8071
#7895
#8071 '
#8072
#7993
#8066 .
#8063
#7991
#8033
#8065
#1826
#1824
FORD
#7988
HONDA
#1833
#7966
#6060
HYUNDAI
#7958
#7929
#7932
#8024
#7801
#7933
INFINID
#7513
ISUZU
#8018
$15,999 or $3367mo
$16,987 or $357/mo
$8,987 or $189/mo
$14,987 or $315/mo
$9,987 or $21Q/mo
$12,987 or $273/mo
$7,999 or $168/mo
$6,987 or $140/mo
$11,999 or $252/mo
$13,987 or $294/mo
$15,999 or $320/mo
$16,987 or $357/mo
$24,987 or $525/mo
$22,987 or $483/mo
$17,987 or $378/mo
$17,987 or $360/mo
$21,987or$462/mo
$25,999 or $520/mo
$7,987 or $168/mo
$3,987 or $84/mo
$4,987 or $105/mo
$6,987 or $147/mo
$7,987 or $168/mo
$9,987 or $210/mo
$4,987 or $100/mo
$9,987 or $210/mo
$11,987 or $252/mo
$12,999 or $273/mo
$11,999 or $252/mo
$14,999 or $315/mo
$21,987 or $462/mo
$25,987 or $520/mo
$14,999 or $315/mo
$17,987 or $360/mo
$19,987 or $420/mo
$24,987 or $525/mo
$15,987 or $336/mo
$15,999 or $320/mo
$18,987 or $399/mo
$9,987 or $210/mo
$8,987 or $189/mo
$8,987 or $189/mo
$9,987 or $210/mo
Flube, Oil &
] Filter Change
Wiper Blade
Replacement
$
INCLUDES:
' Engine oil replacement up to 5 qt.
' Complete chassis lube
• New Mopar oil filter
• Fluid level inspection
• Inspect CV joints and front suspension components
Additional charges ma/ be applied (or diesel, V- 10's.
Heml' V8's. fluid disposal. seml-svnthedc and synthetic oils. 4
INCLUDES:
• Mopar Value Line Wiper Blades
• Labor
$2.50
MAIL-IN REBATE
Only $8i Oown Delivers!!
'04 P/T Cruiser Limited
'01 Cherokee Sport
'02 Grand Cherokee Laredo
'03 Grand Cherokee Laredo
'01 Spoilage *
'98 Mystique LS
'99AIUma
'99 Maxima
'00 Grand Prix GT
•02 Grand AM SE
'03 Saab 9.3 Linear
'01 Arctic Cat
'04 Verona S
JEEP
#1855
#1839
#7992 '
KIA
#1828
MAZDA
#8006
MERCURY
#7969
NISSAN
#8029
#1786
P0NT1AC
#1841
#8013
SAAB
#1361
SATURN
#1772 :
#8004
SUZUKI
#7256
#8089
TOYOTA
#1865
'02TacomaExtracab4WD #1859
$12,987 or $272/mo
$1B,987or$399/mo
$21,987 or $462/mo
$5,987 or $126/mo
$6,987 or $147/mo
$4,999 or $105/mo
$8,987 or $189/mo
$12,987 or $273/mo
$9,987 or $210/mo
$8,999 or $189/mo
$24,987 or $500/mo
$3,987 or $84/mo
$7,987 or $173/mo
$3,500 or $74/mo
$15,987 or $320/mo
$11,987 or $252/mo
$18,987 or $399/mo
Loaded Not Stripped
»23,987
-'7,500
sale :.*. 1 6,487* /p. mm
^/ '04 Town & Country ^J^
Loaded Not Stripped
'OOJettaGLS
'00 Beetle GLS
•00 Beetle GLS
'00 Passat GLX
'02JettaGLST01
'02JettaGLS
'02 Passat GLS
VOLKSWAGEN
#1781 $12,987 or $273/mo
#7952 $9,999 or $210/mo
#8041 $8,987 or $189/mo
#7982 $17,987 or $378/mo
#7955 $15,999 or $336Vmo
#7890 $14,999 or $31 5/mo
#7957 $19,999 or $420/mo
MSR.P ? *29,433
SAVE -*8,606
smmmj^zmi
'04 Liberty 4x4
WHOLESALE SPECIALS
'91 Nissan Stanza #8056 $987 -
'89 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE #1850 $1,287
'96 Elantra #7943 $1,999
'94 Mercury Cougar XR7 . #1856 $2,987
'97 GEO Metro #8051 $2,987
'90FordBronco4x4 #1857. $2,987
'97 Nissan Sentra #1847 $3,487
•84 Dodge Ram Van 250 #8009 $3,987
'95 Chevrolet Cavalier #1849 $3,987
'96 Nissan Quest #8080 $4,987
'97 Ford Escort LX #8045 $4,987*
'96 Dodge Caravan #1872 $4,987
'96 Dodge Caravan . #8005' $4,987
'97 Bulck Skylark Custom #7977 $4,987
'95 Volvo 850 #8048 $4,987
'94 Cadillac Devllle Concours #7973 $5,999
'97 Chrysler Scoring JXI #6044 $6,987
'97 Mazda Millenia #8012 $6,999
'97 Pontiac Trans Sport SE #7908 $6,999
'96 Chevrolet Camaro #1825 $7,987
•97 Ford Explorer #1834 $7,987
'97 Dodge Grand Caravan #8001 $7,987
'97 Dodge Ram 1500 4 x 4 #1842 $9,987
'97 Dodge Ram 1500 4 x 4 #808? $10,987
Loaded Not Stripped
'25,308
-'s,sio
i 28'?
*04 Grand Cherokee^: 2a "
c/n Stock
Loaded Not Stripped
'31,768
-'9,27 1
SALE ^22,4977 J
;T"- % T : T >y r 5'^'\T3
.,'■ ~.. ):■
$2508
off per tire
INCLUDES:
• Discount applies to dealer selling price
• Pure hates limited to available Inventory
• Mounting and balancing extra
Winter
Maintenance Check
T
INCLUDES: _
• Engine oil replacement up to 5 qi *
• New Mopar oil filter
• Battery Test
• Fluid level inspection
• Remove four wheels from vehicle and rotate
< Inspect calipers, rotors and/or drums
• Inspect belts and hoses
• Special wheels; specialty vehicles slightly higher
$225 charge for fluid disposal
r
'■ "Prices plus tax. title, licenses, doc fee. All rebates and incentives applied. 0% APR rate to qualified buyers on select models. MSRP is not necessarily what vehicles sold in trade area.. •
•'Example: "04 'Neon SXT SS9 d,O'.vn=Si90/mo. or Sl49/mo's$250p'ci6wn cash or hade aV5|0o APR with approved credit for 72 months. Used car payments 5.99 . APR loi GO months ("96 and newer models).
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A1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers
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Johnny wants to play
piano
Suzi wants to sing
Nellie wants to play the
flute in a marching band
Now I think I'll leave to
you what you give
the rest;
Choose for me
dear Santa
Claus, you will
know the best.
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Winter Registration.
Enroll by December 31, 2003
and the annual registration fee J
,,^.:r-,:/..:.- i -::.|
^^ [r
Offer valid until 1/1 5/2004 I
Nv
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Santa and his elves have
delivered your new instrument! Now is the
time to register for classes.
Lake County Music offers private lessons on
the following instruments
(Piano, Voice, Guitar, Clarinet, Flute,
Percussion, Violin and Viola)
ake County Music
Our New Location is on the
Campus of Central Baptist Children's Home
#3 Mary Hess Center
215 N. Milwaukee Ave, • Lake Villa, IL 60046
847-265-5713
lfflmwtfifli1 i^r'^TlTff r1 i| Yrt i*>-ffy.iV^ M , Y" -f^- l ~ > *^ ****-*******■■
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7H0PSOAY, JANUAPY 1, 2004 » 10AM-6PM
«;
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ITT?
Delivery!
IN LAKE COUNTY
Prior sales excluded. Not valid with any other offer.
'. hJS»bT
No Payments
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Coupon Expires,! '1.04 ,
Mfi e^TTGIve You A Discount EqualjTofllrjjjl
A Sales Tax Of Your Entire Purchase!
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■ .: Coupon Expires 1.1,04
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for 6 Months
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FINANCING Willi J"*™™ DQWN p AYM ENT REQUIRED ON SPECIAL ORDERS. CALL STORE FOR FURTHER DETAILS,
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mnaron
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CORNER OF RT. 83 & CENTER ST. GRAY5LAKE, IL
847-223-5497 '"
HOURS: MON-FRI 10-8; SAT 10-5; SUN 11-4 L^
Washington
Hi
C*nier
V/SA | 1
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8
HI*. 120
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'House of Sand and Fog' offers inside
view of American dream / LL1
v& : <^
December 26, 2003-January 1, 2004
&
Two singing groups spread
season's cheer with many shows
I wo singing groups may start from different points of Lake County,
but they share the same mission this holiday season.
Village Singers of Lake Zurich singing group has enjoyed a busy .
Christmas season, performing for several audiences.
The group has a new name, as it was previously known as the Ela Singers,
. ahti a new home base, Good Shepherd Bible Church in Lake Zurich.
St. Mary of Vernon was the scene for one of its Christmas performances
for homeless people.
"It is one of our favorite places.. We feel like we are giving a gift to the
-'.,'J^qJnelqsSj" said .'director Jearinine Saltman. '■
Tne group has 45 members from various Lake and Cook county suburbs;
The director/ Saltman has a degree in music education and has taught voice
lessons,
- , "I started the community chorus seven years ago. We still have our core
group. We have members from all over, and they range in age from their 20s to
70s," Saltman said.
\
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is
a
:
Jeannine Saltman (upper right) directs the Village Singers of the Village of Lake
Zurich Park and Recreation Department during a rehearsal for the choral group's
"A Village Christmas" concert at the Good Shepherd Bible Church In Lake Zurich
earlier this month. For more information call 847-726-2011 or 847-540-5075.—
Photos by Sandy Bressner
*
The group also sang before residents of The Park, a retirement facility in Vernon Hills,
Traditional favorite such as "Let it Snow," "Silent Nighf'.arid more modern songs like
"Swinging at Santa's Place" filled the room. |
"I used to be in Choral Dynamics. This is a wonderful group," said Ruth Young, group
accompaniest of Third Lake. - "| 1 --«^T^^ 7^^'
Memrfer James Phelps said that the group likes its ne\y rehearsal facility, Its a wonderful
facility. We recorded a CD there," he said. "I have known Jeanine when she was in another ~
community chorus." ^&ma^_ ^-^ > ,r ; "Si
Phelps said that the group receives practice tapes so that they can listen ancUeatn_at their
convenience, T* ,Ws- * ^ "^"j
. All told, die group has performed five times this winter, jncluding for trie Round Lake
1 Beach tree lighting ceremony. -,^~. -t - "*^
Chris Dyvyer of Arlington Heights works in Chicago but loves to make the rehearsals each
[ Monday in Lake Zurich.,: '
"I look forward to these events. It is a labor of love," Dwyer said.
"It's an excellent group. It is for people who love to sing," Joe Androjna of Lake Zurich said.
Members said that they enjoyed singing before the PADS (Public Action to Deliver Shelter)
folks at St. Mary of Vernon,
"It makes you think about all the things that you have and give them a chance to forget
[their problems for a while and enjoy the season," Andronia said.
The church invited the group to use its 300-seat auditorium as soon as the church opened.
That is where it hosted two Christmas shows, drawing an audience of 200 people.
Another group making Christmas appearances this season is the Viking Park Singers of
"I have been involved since the beginning. We have fun and sing a variety of music," said
Bill Callahan, 83, of Grayslake. "We have some ex-barbershop quartet members or Swedish
since rs."; ■-'•:; *.•■*-
tt "It^a mbced'ounch.'-Byrd said of the group's background.
About 16 group members performed a free'coricert at Fox Lake American Legion Hall
Saturday.night.-, "*"■*•■,, , "■— *^»^ ■■^h 0> ^^ "...
~ " "We welcome singers from all'over Lake County. We meet Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Viking
Park Dance Hall," said director Rita Byrd. ^^ ■*$&&£ "■'-,.,
The group has been'in existence for 15 years. . >- -*■■"* "-*?""nL,
"I love it, it'fe great for my soul/' said member KarpAWvorenma. ; , - $ -^sm^'
"It is a wonderful chorus. I love the repertoire)" saiS member Jed Wells of Wadsworth.
Afund-raising event, an Italianfest, will be held on'Apfll 23. r .J *". ■—. ^
"We normally have a group of about 50. We had 16 here, but.they more than held theirs
own. I am very proud of them," Byrd, of Beach Park, said. "We have fun and we do music cor-
recdy. You have to be part singer and part hambone."
The group sang traditional songs such as "Silent Night" as well as a men vs. women version
of'LetltSnow." ; . ,
i Another popular group this time of year is the Handbell Choir of Millburn Congregational
United Church of Christ. The group made an appearance at Fox Lake District Library in early
December. "We had a good crowd, about 50 people here. They have been here for about 1 1
years," said assistant librarian Cindy Lobaza.
The Viking Park Singers perform a holiday concert at the Fox Lake American
Legion Hall.— Photo by J. IV. SternfcWe
Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
■ -Ti .■■ r.'-r.-^
Otf The Year With g |gg
r ■
Ml
COOP Inc.
Of Lake County
if»-\. . '
.•<";
|E§£s58
2116 E. Grand Ave.
Lindenhurst, IL 60046
847-265-7493
email: i1oordecor21@aoI.com
NEW STORE HOURS: Mou-Fri 9-8 • Sat 9-5
Carpet • Hardwood
Laminate • Vinyl
I fcJ - JM .' lJl ' l" ' ""
Area Rugs
In-home
Res i dential/Com m ercial
i&sfrn 1 ***
fl4»i»l JA^
Call or
Today!
847-265-7493
Loor
OlUi«CowMr
Product only • Cannot be used on Sale or Discounted items
• must be presented at time of purchase
Expires 2/29/04
_
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Hi — B— WB«WII«lHmi||||)| w
December 26,2003
; ■«-•-•*■ **■' ** 5 "^AAfktara^iAtur «ti 4*u>fe«
^■**- .*r^'tr
i- - -■■- J
Lakeland Newspapers
crackpot cookin
recipes for disaster
y husband refuses to let me
near the kitchen during the hol-
idays. It's not that he's out to
pamper me. He just wants to
avoid raising another toast to my cooking
skills — over porcelain.
He won't even trust me with one of those
all-in-one holiday feasts you get at the gro-
cery store. Last time I forgot to turn on the
oven, and in trying to make up for lost time I
transformed their precooked turkey into a .'
flaming Yule Log.
So it's off to "The Trough" again this
Christmas, as an acquaintance fondly refers
to a local family friendly buffet.
• But it just doesn't seem right having the
kids happily stuff themselves with macaroni
and cheese under plastic mistletoe. Don't
they deserve the real deal on such a special
day? A chance to savor a homemade meal
reflecting their fine family heritage?
I guess father knows best if it means
serving up this taste of Christmas past:
Gramma Dot's
"Blackened" Turkey
Sure to please dulled palates.
10-pound turkey with freezer burn
,1 container of oleo
1 bag of driveway salt
Contents of pepper grinder
Remove poultry wrap congratulating you
on winning 1987 bowling league turkey give-
away. Preheat oven to incinerate. Make.
LES
ON
LIFE
Leslie Glazier-Werner
turkey look like it's been mud wrestling in
oleo. Empty salt and pepper on meat. Bake
until main course could pass for a relic from
Pompeii.
Pop's Patriotic Fruit Plate
A festive assortment of canned fruits
saluting our country's proud history.
Arrange blue peaches, red pears and
white blueberries on best Styrofoam meat
tray to resemble American flag. No need to
use food coloring when contents come from
cans that say "Buy War Bonds."
Peas That Pass Muster
Don't be surprised when the kids clean
their plates.
Cook shelled peas in 1 cup water over '
medium heat.
After six minutes, check for doneness by
pressing one or two peas with a fork. They
should be firm enough to remain intact when
propelled by a kid's knife to the potted plant
in the far corner.
Mocha Mint Cookies From
Aunt Pearl
Crispy cookies to ship to loved ones
. -1 cup lard
£ 1 cup salt
50 packets of sugar from assorted
fast food joints
1 tsp. baking powder
5 tbsp. leftover coffee grounds
5 cups stale bran flakes
2 cups flour
25 breath mints scavenged from purse,
coat pockets
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix ingredi-
" ents until consistency of crumbling asphalt.
Bake until cookies have browned enough to
adhere to cookie sheets.
Hack off when cool and pack in holiday
cookie tins. Send on a slow boat byway of
China, after beingswept in by a tsunami-
Loved ones are sure to keep these treats
on hand— they provide great tire traction in
the worst blizzard conditions.
. Dad's disclaimer: The recipes in this col-
umn do not reflect the taste of management.
In other words, don't be fool enough to try
jhese concoctions at home, unless you're des-
perate for kindling on Christmas Eve and
have adequate ventilation. Happy Holidays!
Leslie Glazier-Werner can be contacted at
lesonlife@msn.com.
LAKELIFE 3
Free photography
contest open to
Lake County
The International Library of Photography
is pleased to announce that over $60,000 in
prizes will be awarded this year in the
International Open Amateur Photography
contest.
Photographers from the Lake County
area, particularly beginners, are welcome to
try to win a share of over 1,300 prizes. The
deadline for the contest is March 1, 2004. The
contest is open to everyone and entry is free.
"Everyone has at least one memorable
photo that captures a special moment in
time," stated Christina Baylon, contest direc-
tor. "When people learn about our free pho-
tography contest, they suddenly realize that
their own favorite photos can win cash prizes,
as well as gain national exposure," continued
Baylon.
To enter, send one photograph in only
one of the following categories: people, travel,
pets, children, sports, nature, action, humor,
portraiture or other. The photo must be a
color or black-and-white print (unmounted),
8x10" or smaller. All entries must include die
photographer's name and address on the
back, as well as die category and thetideof the
photo. Photographs should be sent to: The
International Library of Photography, Suite
101-2618, 3600 Crondall Lane, Owings Mills,
Md. 21117. Entries must be postmarked by
March 1.
. You may also submit your photo direcfly
online at www.picture.com.
The International Library of Photography
is an organization dedicated to bringing the
work of amateur photographers to the pub-
lic's attention. You can view the work of over
1.1 million amateur photographers at their
Web site, www.picture.com.
.&
H
BAR-B-Q
1
WECANC/ffER
YOUR EVENT
CALL NOW FOR
FAST DELIVERY
•RIBS
•HAM
•FISH
CHICKEN
VARIETY
OF SALADS
BAKE©
BEANS
;?tltt«0|tfh Chicago -1617 14th Street* 84M73-1722:
¥to^titegan • 2021 tt Lewis • 84^336-0033
Hln HaiiesviHe < 172 N. feWawn Dr •:JW2&0892
206 Sheridan Road
Winthrop Harbor, IL
Ph: 847-746-2020
FAX: 847-746-3590
OPEN 7 DAYS
Carry Out & Kitchen Hours:
M-Th llntu-lOpm • IYi-Sat llaui-Upm • Sun Uom-lOpm
CALL US NOW FOB GIFT CERTIFICATES
It's not too early to reserve for special Holiday Parties!
-Check Out Our "Daily Specials Board" for Lunch & Dinner
Ljtye'^tertalnment Friday Opm - Midnight
All Day Rah '^VRmStS^AVtrO^ma^e.
I Lunch Special
! 11am-3pm
Buy 1 Large
Thin Crust
Rt. 21 & Washington (N.E. Corner)
Riverside 101 N. Rt.. 21 Gurhce
847-782-1600
I
Buy 1 sandwich, get
2nd of equal or
I lesser value for
■ 1/2 PRICE
| Dine-In Only or Carry Out
v (with coupon)
_Exp, 12.31,03. 1 coupon par customer.
~ i At regular price,
I get a small 1
g topping pizza
i FREE
Dine-In Only or Carry Out
(with coupon)
ja_E)i£>. 12.31.03. 1 coupon per customer.
MILEJSfA'S
CHEESES'
ITALIAN BEEF
DELI AND PASTRIES
SPECIALITY MEATS &
• Catering (5-500)/Party Trays
• Sport Party Specialists
• Corporate Functions
Pastas -Subs • Soups & Chili
Burgers *Deli •Palermo
Salads Sandwiches. Steak Sandwich
2116 N. (ireenbay ltd • Waukegan, IL
(South of Sunset) __
Mm . 8 S; 2 it?o«4 Wm
Express Lunch
Orders 9-1 1:15am If
NEW YEARS EVE J
Bowling Packages |
f«i§
40
Per LaYie
6:00 PM - 9:00 I'M
Includes:
3 Hours of Unlimited Bowling
(Shoes Not Included) -
1- Large Pizza
1- Pitcher Soda or Beer (2 I + Only)
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
PAYMENT DUE AT TIME OF RESERVATION
50
Per Lane
10:00 PM - 1:00 AM
Includes:' ,
3 Hours of Unlimited Bowling
(Shoes Not Included)
1- Large Pizza
1- Pitcher Soda or Beer (21+Only)
Party Favors
Champagne Toast At Midnight
Also Featuring; Karaoke
By Soundwave Entertainment In The Lounge
9:30 PM- 1:30 AM
421 W.Rollms.Rcl., Round Lake Beach, IL (847) 546-2512
•nSTOrt****--* «.-»—*—
4 LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
SPECIAL EVENT
Learn African values at
Museum Kwanzaa celebration
Celebrate unity and creativity, faith
and responsibility during
Kwanzaa events at the -
Milwaukee Public Museum on
Sunday, Dec. 28.'
The African-American celebration
focuses on traditional African values.
Visitors can make Kwanzaa gifts, test their
knowledge of the festival in a Kwanzaa
trivia game and check out traditional
African music and dance by a professional
dance group.
Kwanzaa activities, which will take
place from 1 1 a.m.-3 p.m., are free with
Museum admission: adults (16-61) $7,
seniors (62-pIus) $6 and children (3 : 15)
$4.75. For more information,
call 414-
278-
2702 or
www.mpm.edu.
Activities include:
• Experience traditional African <
ming and dance by the Ajula African
Dance Group, featuring a chance for visi-
tors to make their own rhythms on African .
drums. 11:30 a.m.
• Make a "zwadii," a Kwanzaa gift rep-
resenting one of the seven days of the fes-
tival. Visitors .can make a collectible doll in
African garb or a napkin holder with
Nigerian designs. ,'
• Play a trivia game to learn the seven
principles of Kwanzaa, the "nguzo saba":
unity, self determination, collective work
and responsibility, cooperative economics,
purpose, creativity and faith. The winner of
the game will receive a Kinara, a candle
holder with a candle for each of the seven
days of Kwanzaa.
• Study special Kwanzaa place settings
representing the principles of the festival,
including a wooden kikombe, or unity
cup, a " vibunzi, " or ear of corn, and a ,
handwoven placemat
representing the
foundation of the
community.
Milwaukee Public
Museum is located at
800 W.Wells Street, in
Milwaukee, Wise.
Holiday Lights going last
The Holiday Festival of Lights continues at
Cuneo Museum and Gardens through Jan. 4, 2004.
Enjoy "A Winter Wonderland" as the grounds of the
Cuneo Museum and Gardens provide a backdrop
for this annual drive-through holiday light festival
sponsored by the Village of Vemon Hills. The route
is illuminated by millions of lights. and dozens of
animated light displays. $5 per vehicle weekdays; $7
per vehicle weekends. The event is closed
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Bring the whole
family.
The Festival of Lights continues in Shiloh Park
inZion through Dec. 31. Enjoy one of the most spec-
tacular- holiday light displays in Lake County.
Families will love the outdoor walk- through 'of
Kringle's Kingdom where visitors can walk past, the
numerous lighted displays, nestled among over 325-
lighted evergreen trees. Visit Santa at his house and
enjoy the numerous displays that can be seen at the
Shiloh Park drive-through.
"A Cuneo Christmas" runs through Dec. 31. at
the Cuneo Museum and Gardens in Vernon Hills.
Holiday decorations adorn each room of the
Venetian-style mansion. Seasonal greenery and the
family tree highlight the Great Hall.
For more details, visit the Web site at www.lake-
online.com/cuneo/indexhtml
^m
7a * l*$.&i* 2 £&£&<
■ ■ -
Get out and about
A combination of live music, guided bog tours,
winter crafts, photo contest awards and more make
Volo Bog's WinterFest open house the perfect cure
for cabin fever. The event will take place from 12-4
p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 11 at Volo Bog State Natural
Area.
The well-known band, Sons of the Never
Wrong, is the highlight of this year's WinterFest.
This eclectic, energetic, nouveau : folk band from
Chicago has toured from the East Coast to the West
Coast and many parts in between.
" Sharing sets with the "Sons" is Native American
flutist Michael Reichart. A student of well-known
. artists, Michael's mastery of his handmade wooden
flutes is magnificent.
Between music sets, the Volo Bog photo contest
winners will be announced. Bog tours, winter art
• projects, scavenger hunts, and— snow permitting—
snow sculpting contests and cross country skiing
will also be held throughout the day.
Bring friends and family for the day of activities,
warm up with a hot cup of cider and get out of the
house.
While there is no cost to come to WinterFest,
the Friends of Volo Bog are grateful for any dona-
tion. The Friends ivill have snacks for sale and their
gift shop, The Tamarack Shop, will be open. All ages
are welcome to this event
- For further information, call 815-344-1294. The
Ameritech Relay number for the hearing impaired is
800-526-0844.
Volo Bog State Natural Area is an. Illinois
Department of 'Natural Resources site located on
Brandenburg Road in Ingleside, west of U.S.
Highway 12 between state routes 120 and 134.
Ride like the wind
Hop on your bike, strap on your helmet and
come ride with the Greater Illinois Chapter of the
National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Registration is
open and riders are needed for the weekend of June
26-27, 2004, for the annual MS 150 Tour de Farms
Bike Tour. ' •
The tour goes from Waubonsee Community
College in Sugar Grove to Northern Illinois
University in DeKalb. Funds raised go to help the
National Multiple Sclerosis Society end the devas-
tating effects of multiple sclerosis (MS).
"There isn't a better way to spend your week-
end," said Kelley Ligozio, event manager. "You can
enjoy the fresh air.with good people and ride to raise
money for the 18,000 Illinois residents Jiving with
MS."
New Year's Bash/
Family Fun at Navy Pier
Navy Pier is the place to celebrate New Year's
Eve and start the new year. From a Winter
WonderFest and a rock-n-roll ball to Chicago's giant
Ferris wheel countdown and two Fireworks displays,
there's something for everyone to welcome the New
Year at Navy Pier.
Visitors of all ages are invited to join Navy Pier,
with the celebration beginning on Wednesday, Dec.
31 at 10 a.m. and continuing until midnight, when a
giant Chicago-style Ferris wheel countdown wel-
Continuedon next page
Bill &p£xf?
*° run %
*
Early Bird Specials Before 6pm
Wed.-FHL - ALL U CAn EAT
Blue Gill • Walleye
Lake Perch • Icelandic Cod
(All entrees Include soup or salad, Chef veg.
&. choice of potato)
Sat. - PRIME RIB
Closed Monday ■ Sun.-Tues.-Thurs. 4-9prrt
Frl. &.Sat. 4- 10pm
884-2225
Thorn Oafg { ^ ) Country Inn
(262)
Marcomb's Steak House Is at the Intersection of
SA and AH In Camp Lake, Wisconsin.
From Route 83 go west on county SA, Follow to AH,
turn right on AH. Marcomb's Is on the left.
I • •••••!
Casual Fine Dining fit Elegant Banquets In a Historic
Victorian House On Highway C, Wilmot, Wl
(262) 862-9377
Banquet Facilities for Groups of 40-200 For any Special Occasion
Open For Lunch 81 Dinner
Twin Oaks offers superb, affordable American Cuisine
Extraordinary Nightly Specials
Unique Wines, Cocklaifs, Cappuccino and Espresso
1 fresh Seafood Specials friday
Sunday Homestyle Dinners l-5pm $15.95
Includes Bread, Soup, Salad, Entree and Dessert
Regular Menu Also !
Dinner Tues.-Sat. at 5pm
Dinner Sunday 1:00 pm-7:00 pm (winter)
1 :00 pm-8:00 pm (summer)
Lunch Hours: Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 11:30-2:15 pm
Za Za's
Steakhouse & Italian Eatery
Authentic Italian Specialties
Chosen October, December
RestauraiitoftheMp
Lakeland Readers
ENTERTAINMENT
m Friday &
y Saturday
Evenings
HOLDING AN OFFICE PARTY?
CATERING
700 E Rollins Rd.« Round Lake Beach • (847) 740-1800
RftKTY TRAYS AMD | PARTY PACKAGE
Ala Carte Family Muals '
TRAYS
Small 3-4 Medium 8-12
Largo 15-20
Spaghetti
Mostaccloli
Baked Mostaccloli
Rlgatoni
Ravioli (Meat/Cheese)
Lasagna
Italian Beef
Italian Sausage
Homemade Meatballs
Salad Tray
Chicken Bucket
(Bpc. 12 pc, 18 pC.)
Buffalo Wings
(10 pc, 15 pc.. 20 pc.)
Jumbo Fried Shrimp
Sandwich Bread
Garlic Bread
16" RELISH
TRAY
Fr«ft Yet£it3l Dp
PASTHVTFUY
CANNOLIS
CHtESECAXES
SoymIS-1)
AUL FOR ONLY
S5.50/PERSON
(minimum 20 people)
CHICKEN
Choose 1
O Fried Chicken
D Baked Chicken
DBBQ Chicken
:=
MEM
Choose 1
D Homemade Italian Beef
D Homemade Meatballs
D Italian Sausage w/ Peppers
PASTA
Choose t
D Spaghetti
D Mostaccioli
D Rigatonl
O Ravioli (meat/cheese)
a Baked Mostaccloli
D Homemade Lasagna'
'Add 50c per person for Lasagna
INCLUDES FRENCH BREAD & ROMANO CHEESE
ALLOW 4-5 DAYS * Additional Charges May Apply
PIZZA PARTIES 15% DISCOUNT ON
\ ORDERS OF 10 or more large size pizzas |
SALAD
Choose 1
□ Potato Salad
□ Macaroni Salad
D Cole Slaw
□ Garden Salad
Q Pasta Salad
2\
.
?u>
,'N
w
<£>>
The Owners and Staff ate
Blue Pay Family Restaurant
Thank all of Their
Customers for Their
patronage throughout the §|
?a st Year!
m
FAMILY RESTAURANT
855 E. Rollins Rd,
Round Lake Beach
C847) 223-040*
FRIDAY FISH WXY
:ALL;yO;U::CAN EAT-
Holidays are almost here
Book Tour Party NOWl
Private Room
Special Requests Taken by
Our Glief, Davito
847-973-8000
Mon.-Fri. 11:30 am -Lunch & Dinner
Open Sat. 3pm Sun. 2:00pm
Make Your Ne i v Yea r !s
Reservations Noiv
| Senior Discount 10% OFF
\ Sun, thru Thurs. Entree Only
{ With this coupon. Valid thru 1-23-04 Not valid on holidays,
69 S. Washington Street in Ingleside, IL
across from fox lake ftre department
Between Rollins & Rt. 59 on Washington
i
:i
Continued from the previous page
comes 2004. The night concludes with a festive fire-
works display set to a special soundtrack..
The annual Rock N' Roll Ball, held in the Grand
Ballroom, features the B-52s and Poi Dog Pondering
and ah opening musical act Tickets are available
through TicketMaster by calling 312-559-1212 or at
www.ticketmaster.com
Navy Pier's Festival Hall will be transformed
into a winter wonderland with sparkling lights, hun-
dreds of decorated trees and wintertime decora-
tions through Jan. 4, 2004. Families with children of
all ages will have the opportunity to celebrate the
holidays with a wide variety of games, activities,
entertainment and much more.
Activities include an indoor ice skating rinkj an
inline skating track, a family train, a musical
carousel, a unique model train display, cookie dec r _
orating, large-scale inflatable games and more. A
Family Fun Stage showcases family entertainment,
including puppet and marionette show, character
appearances and storytellers.
The LaSalle Bank Winter WonderFest is
open from 10 a.m.-ll:45 p.m. on New Year's Eve
and 10 a.m.-7:30 plm. on New Year's Day.
Admission is free. Activities and rides priced
independently.
There will also be a fireworks display on New
Year's Day at 6 p.m. The Mayor's Office of Special
Events will host Kids Weekend in the family pavilion
Jan. l-4;.ChiIdren will have the opportunity to par-
ticipate in avariety of hands-on workshops includ-
ing juggling, magic tricks and more. For details, call
312-744-3315.
For more details on Navy Pier events, call 312-
595-5225 or visit www.navypier.com.
jrkshops
. ■ .i
1
All about music
The Adler Institute of Music in Libertyville is
proud to announce its music programming for
2004. Beginning in February, the Institute will offer -
Kindermusik, an early childhood music and move-
ment program. Kindermusik Village, for newborns
to 18 months, and Kindermusik Our Time, for chil-
dren 18 months to 3 years, will be held on Tuesdays
beginning Feb. 3. Also offered will be a Beginning
Group Suzuki Piano class for children ages 3-4 and a
Beginning Group Violin class for children ages 5-6.
Essential to every student's musical education
is an understanding of the language of music. The
Adler Institute of Music's comprehensive music
theory program is designed to provide children with
knowledge . of . the musical language in order to
enhance their understanding and ability to commu-
nicate through music.
Offerings on Wednesdays in February will
include a Music Fundamentals class, for students
ages 7 to 9 who are new to the world of music, and
Language of Music I for those students, ages 8-12,
who have been introduced to the language of music
and wish to further their understanding.
For string players, the Adler Institute of Music is
proud to announce its Saturday ensembles. The
Preparatory Strings is designed for young string
players, ages 7-11, wishing to experience the Joys of
playing in ah orchestra. The AIM String Ensemble is
geared to string players looking to continue improv-
ing their ensemble skills.
Additionally, the Adler Institute of Music offers
traditional and Suzuki individual music instruction
for students of all ages and abilities. Seventeen
music degreed faculty members teach piano,
strings, voice, woodwinds and guitar.
For more information about the Institute, con-
tact the David Adler Cultural Center in Libertyville
at 847-367-0707,
Venture forth!
Bring those out-of-town guests for a holiday
hike! A Winter Ecology Hike will be held at Volo Bog
on Saturday, Dec. 27, from 10 a.m.-1230 p.m.
Volo Bog naturalist Stacy Iwanicki will cover
unique adaptations that plants and animals have to
get through the cold. Hibernation, supercooling,
galls, snowfleas and animal tracks all will be dis-
cussed on this hike.
So bundle up and be prepared to venture forth!
Ages 7 to adult are welcome. Reservations are
required. Call 815-344-1294 to find out more.
Ameritech Relay number for the hearing impaired is
800-526-0844.
Meeting
Learn to grow
The Gardeners of Central Lake County will host
an informative program of interest to gardeners on
Monday, Jan. 12 The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The group meets at die Libertyville Township
Offices, 343 Merrill Court in Libertyville. The public
is invited to attend. For information or directions,
call Susan at 847-816-8007.
Woodstock Opera House
proudly welcomes
The Osborne Brothers
The Osborne Brothers will perform a
concert Saturday, Jan. 10, 2004 at
8 p.m. at the Woodstock Opera
House, 121 Van Bureri St., in
Woodstock. Reserved tickets are $21 and
available at the Woodstock Opera House
Ticket Office, 815-338-5300. Visa, Discover
and MasterCard are accepted.
Ever since joining the Grand Ole Opry in
1964, the Osborne Brothers have reigned as
one of America's most popular bluegrass
bands, and they will he making their 11th
appearance at The Woodstock Opera House
on Saturday evening, Jan.10.
Even among people who have little expe-
rience with bluegrass music, the name of the
Osborne Brothers, or their best-known
song, "Rocky Top, "is
likely to be famil-.
iar.The
tek- ..~^m core of
their band
consists of
fiiL
Fcheclf
it/
Bobby Osborne on man-
dolin and singing the
high tenor lead, and
Sonny Osborne on ,
banjo and singing
baritone. The brothers
are accompanied by
acoustic bass, guitar,
riddle and dobro. .
Bluegrass music is
noted for the prominence of the high tenor
singing voice. With Bobby Osborne, the high
tenor voice is pure without being piercing.
His voice is smooth, clear-toned and true,
and is the key to the Osborne Brothers
sound. Reversing the format of traditional
country and bluegrass music, in which the
group's leader is typically a guitar-
playing singer, the Osbornes are a
rare group led by
instrumentalists^
whose usual role
is accompaniment.
While both brothers
happen to be brilliant and
recognized instrumentalists,
it is the vocals that have
been the key to their pop-
ularity.
The Osborne
Brothers have been
performing as a musi-
cal team for over 40
years. They have received
two Grammy nominations
(1992) and are members of the
International Bluegrass Music
Association's Hall of Fame.
M<^-&p^
Diamond Lake
Bes* In Ribs & Steaks Since 1963
Plan Your Holiday Party at Gale Street...
Time of the year to Get Together
with Friends and Family.
BED
Gift Certificates Available
Lunch & Dinner
SHOW LOUNGE: Peter Guerin
Friday & Saturday
Karaoke - Wed. & Thurs.
935 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundelein
847-566-1090
k.A^
1 BOOK..
HOLIDAY
Lakeshore Grill
Sunday Brunch,
10am-3pm
$12.95
5«
Or
MAKEYOm
NEW YEAR'S ,
RESERVATIONS \
Lunch Specials
Wed.-Thurs.-FH. 11am
Buy one entree at regular menu price
& get V% off 2nd entree with this ad
(equal sir lesser value) ; ~
£* Serving
8 Wect-Sun. 4pm -Close
& Always Evening Dinner Specials
511 VVilmot Avenue • Twin Lakes, VV1 531S1
262-877-2000
¥. Hilton's Tarot Cai
Reading & Advisor
Natural Born Psychic
Answers to Questions Before Asked!
Variety of Tarot to Choose From!
Love ■ Money * Work • Home • Personal
Palm Reading & Spiritualist
Past, Present, & Future
^FREE Palm Reading with Takot Reading!
,w
7426 40UTAV.* Kenosha, Wl
Call For an Appointment
262-697-0118
(or names* Ja
1 I " I . I I I 1 \ V
An intimate ■atmosphere that
only compliments the exquisite
Italian cuisine that has brought
DiMarcos Restaurant countless iffi
reviews and ralinos of ;i 1/2 .v?
and .*•-*-.*.■-*• stars. Proprietor
Donna DiMarco shares a
special warmth thai charms her
customers. and takes pride in
the recipe that bares her name.
Reserve Early-*'
For New Year's
Eve Party!
:. Call Nowl
Every Friday 5-5:30 Only
All You Can Eat Cod $7.00
• Aflor 5:30 S'J.'JIi
DiMarco's
BH.V.Main. Street, Antioch • (tt47)3 l J5-8BB3
Great Gift Ideas -Donna's Coupon Book
$12500 Free R,od For Only S30 00
.-.;.
THE SANDBARS NEW YEARS BASH!
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31/
9PM- 1AM
CELEBRATE NEW YEARS WITH US!!
THURSDAY
4-IOPM $1 TflCOS & $1 12 OZ. TAPPERS
Friday DJ & Dancing
9:30pm- 1 :30am
FOOD
PARTY FAVORS
CHAMPAGNE TOAST
V 02 Midnight)
DRINK SPECIALS!
NO COVER!
(8471 395-8990
Kitchen Open Daily 1 1 :00am
Located on beautiful Lake Marie. Antioch, • Rt*59 to Beach Grove Rd. to very end* Lett to Douglas Ave.
6 LAKELIFE
> <
Mon.'-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 10-5
455 W.Lake St.
Antioch, \l
847-395-3355
Open New Years Day 10-5
Lakeland Newspapers
J ^ r Kr-
Home Accents
December 26, 2003
Toll Free 888-78-HOME8
www.hannahs.com
mfo@hannahs.com
t After Christmas Clearance Sale
Starts Friday December 26th at 8am
f:
' Pre-light Christmas Trees
Rice Lights
Alpine Trees
Wreaths
Garlands
Christmas Flowers
Gifts
Designer Made Wreaths,
& Centerpieces
Selected Candles & Much More
Garlands
Shop Early for Best Selection.
All Sales Final
i-^<
7aT
ON JANUARY 25 th LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL
' wil 1 be op e n i n g a
present.
7-r.r\rjS;V^;..}-'v-«v'; ■■•^r,-r^ r ^~— !r ., .
Were not supposed to open onr BIG present until January 25th, but we couldn't resist taking a peek. We
dont want to spo.l the surprise for you, we'll just give you a few hints: It cost $22 million, there are 80 '
doctors and 95 nurses, it has four floors of advanced medicine and women will love it.
Want to know what the present is? Come to Lake Forest Hospital on January 25th and help us open it! '
Lake Forest
Hospital
Hunter Family Center
for Women's Health
lakeforesthospital.com .
MS
BMLMMNMMIMMMnMeVMBMHaBMMMMkl
I* I— <Bl*MHfc4VMJi.
December 26, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers
LAKELIFE 1
d DODGE
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ALL NEW 2
mm
1997 JEEP
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1997 DODGE
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2001 HONDA
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1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING
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1998 VOLKSWAGEN
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2000 NISSAN
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1998 JEEP
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1996 FORD
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1999 PLYMOUTH
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$ 5,995
1997P0NTIAC
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2003 DODGE RAM
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2001 HONDA
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GET APPROVED!
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FOX LAKE GHRYSLER/DODGE
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12
UMffifiiffiKia
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SHUTTLE TO FOX LAKE METRA TRAIN OR RIDE HOME FOR LOCALS ALL SERVICED CARS WASHED I NS DE & OUT
'Add tax, title, license and S52.57 doc fee. **0n Select Vehicles. On approved credit exampte $13 89 oe> SI 000 fii anr P Tl
A Invoice does not raf tat rinnl»r nrnfit nr Insc nn in ctnri ESitS ™ ,7 ..,* " IeMI*£5E lifiYlVMV MflCeq
wcmumcM u ammflU!
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i3 LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
HOROSCOPE
ACROSS
1. Push forcefully
5. Missile
10. Military leader, abbr.
l *14. Lower
15. Color
16. Construction
17. Eccentric condition
20. Gave room
21. Ribonuclease
22. After B
23. Conjured
25. Dictyopterous insects
29. Surgical instrument .
33. Besides
34. Some
35. Military mailbox
36.Gleason'sTVbuddy
38. Message
41. Adult female
42. Research labs
44. Kinswoman
45. Refunds
48. Common people
49. . Chamberlain,
American Nobel physicist
50. Memory
'51; Lessen
54. Farmer
59. Famous adversaries
62. Representation
63. Roman jurist
64. Right
65. Flowering tree
66. Master of ceremonies
67. First Chinese dynasty
DOWN
1 . Nuclear undersea weapon
2. Monetary unit of New
Guinea
3. Hungarian Violinist
4. Two-masted vessel
5. Repents
6.'Rajah's wife
7. Regretted
8. Titaness
9. Tissue
10. Hosts Film festival
11. Messenger ribonucleic
acid
12. These (old English)"
13. Judge
18. Church Council
19. Church booklet
23. Eduard ,
Czechoslovaklan
President
24. From pentane
(Chemistry)
25. An officer of
the court, Scot.
26. Xerophilous
plant
27. Nostrils
28. Element
29. Feels distaste
for
30. Equalizers
31. Keep up
32. Books
37. Agile, lively
39. Hard white substance
covering the crown of a tooth
40. World data organization,
abbr.
43. Force
46. Carrying
47. Unpaid
48. Glowering
50. Scoundrel
51. Passage
52. Capital of Azerbaijan
53. Door to door company
54. Financial insurer
55. Since (archaic)
56. Coats
57. Pocketbook
58. See 8 down"
60. Amount of time
61. Veterans battleground
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Aries- March 21/AprIl 20
Stand up for an acquain lance who gets
into trouble early in the week, Aries. He
or she is being wrongfully accused and
needs your support Be there for him or
her. A loved one invites you out late in
the week. Say yes, because you're sure
to have a good lime. Gemini plays an
important role on Friday.
Taurus -April 21/Moy 21
Keep quiet when it comes to a disagree-
ment between co-workers this week.
Don't get involved.- They need to work
this out themselves. Your input only will
make matters worse. That special some-
one gives you something romantic late
in the week. Enjoy it, because you
deserve if
Gemini - May 22/Jtme 21
Don'( let a minor financial setback spoil
your good mood this week, Gemini. It's
the holiday season; enjoy yourself.
Besides, you'll have a windfall sooner
than you expect The person whom
you've been seeing wants to intensify
your relationship. Say yes, because you
know that this is what you want too.
Cancer- fane 22/July 22
Don't make a hasty decision when it
comes to your professional life this'
.week, Cancer. Look at all of the pros and
"cons before you make your choice. Is
this really as good as it sounds? The
. answer is probably not Turn to that
special someone for advice. He or she
always has your best interest at heart.
Leo - Jury 23/August 23
Don't be nervous when you have to talk
to a close friend about a problem. He or
site trusts your opinion and listens to
what you say. So, just be honest, and
everything will work out. You meet an
interesting person while out with a
loved one during the middle of the
week. Don't leave without getting his or
her phone number.
Virgo - Aug 24/Scp 1 22
A family gathering has you nervous.
Don't worry — everything will work out
just fine. Everyone is sure to be on his or
her best behavior. Relax, and have a
good time..A close friend asks for your
advice aljqut a} personal problem.j.Be^
supportive.
libra- Sept 23/Oct 23
Don't be taken in by an acquaintance's
lies early in the week.' He or she just
wants to get you into trouble. Be careful
whom you believe. A friend of a friend
reveals his or her true feelings for you.
Be honest with him or her. Leo plays a
key role.
Scorpio - Oct 24/Nov 22
A good friend turns to you for help this
week, Scorpio. While you have a lot to
do, moke time for this person. He or she
really needs your assistance. Don't let
him or her down. A business associate
invites you to a holiday parry. Say no,
because it's a mistake to get involved
with this person socially.
Sagittarius-Nov23/Dec21
Look on the bright side of things when
you have a minor setback early in the
week, Sagittarius. The situation isn't as
bad as it seems. Try to make the best of
it A loved one offers to help you with a
personal problem. Say yes, because you
know that you can't handle this on your
own.
Capricorn - Dec 22/jan 20
Don't make a poor choice just to get
ahead at work. While it's a popular deci-
sion, you know that it's the wrong one to
make. Stand your ground, and do what
you know is best for the company. Your
efforts will be rewarded down the line.
Gemini plays an important role.
Aquarius -Jan 21 /Feb 18
Don't ovcranalyze an offer of help from
a close friend. He o r she just wants to be
there for you. There's no ulterior
motive. So, just say yes, and appreciate
the help. That special someone calls it <
quits. While it hurts, you know that this
is the best thing for both of you. "
Pisces- Feb 19/March 20
Don't turn your back on a family mem-
ber who needs you — even if the two of
you don't get along. You're the only per-
son who can help in this situation. Do
what you can. Your efforts will be appre-
ciated, and pie two of you actually will ,
get closer
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December 26, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers
mtisp
LAKELIFE 9
MOO'UCIO if lll» IHIIIU kUIHT
TERS, INC.
onstropolis comes to Chicago
when tickets go on sale at 10
a.m., Friday, Jan. 2, for the
Chicago-area premiere of Disney On Ice
presents' "Disney/Pixar's - Monsters, Inc."
Based on the hit movie, the bigger-than-life
musical extravaganza that follows the hilar-
ious • adventures of one-eyed Mike
Wazowski, his furry, friend James P.
Sullivari-a.k.a. Sulley— and the adorable lit-
tle girl Boo, will appear at Rosembnt's
Allstate Arena, Jan. '21-25 and Chicago's
United Center, January 27-Feb. 8. Two
Spanish bilingual shows are scheduled.
The colossal hijinks and intricate acro-
batics begin when a child armed with an
infectious giggle ventures into, the
Monsters, Inc. factory and opens the door to
an .Uproarious tale of monsters who work
and the children who scare them.
A monster of a spectacle, the show
transforms the arena into a monster-sized
power plant, complete with. scare stations
and outsized personalities like bossman,
Mr. Waternoose and his file clerk, Roz.
Nearly 50 closet doors of every style
and color whirl and twirl on and above
the ice as "scarers" like Sulley pre-
pare for the daily screamcollecting
rounds and the Child Detection
New year's Eve im
CHECK-IN IS AVAILABLE
AT 2PM
2 DOUBLE BED SUITE
KING SUITE
PRICES FOR HONEST-TO-GOODNESS TWO-ROtbM SUITE INCLUDES:
Complimentarybreakfast served from 8:30AM to 12NOON
Complimentary cocktails served from 6PM to 8PM
Complimentary microwave, refrigerator, wet bar, sofa bed and coffee maker"
Pool open until lOPM on New Year's Eve, reopening at 8AM on New Year's Day
Discovery Bay lounge open until 6PM on New Year's Eve
Room service available until 10PM on New Year's Eve
#
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HOTE L®
Chicago - North Shore/Oeerfield
1445 take Cook Road. Deerlield, IL 00015
847-945-45D0
www.embassYSuilBs.coii]
Agency (CDA) defends the citizens of
Monstropolis from a potential child conta-
mination.
Tickets for Disney On ice presents
"Disney/Pixar's Monsters, Inc." will be
available at the Allstate Arena box office,
6920 N. Mannheim Road, Rosemont, 111.,
The United Center box office, 1901 W.
Madison St.; all Ticketmaster locations, and
on the web at www.ticketmaster.com. To
order tickets by phone, call 312-559-1212.
Prices are $10.75, $17.75, and $23.75,
with a limited number of $51 V.I.P. and $65
front-row seats available. All opening
night tickets at
the Allstate Arena and United Center will be
$12 except for V.I.P. and front row seats.
Groups, call 847-891-8916 for Allstate Arena
tickets or 312-455-7469 for United Center
tickets. For general show information, call
the Allstate Arena at. 847-635-6601 or the
United Center at 312-455-4500. To learn
more about Disney On Ice log on to www-
disneyonice.com.
Monday Tuesday
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^"¥«
<*
10 LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
■
George & P«m Singleton
www.reelmoviecritic.com
MOVIE REVIEW KEY
s»"^ , S H ^ "iT"^ %T^ *»
5 Boxes Don't miss
this movie!
tUti* '^li **Ji C«i 4 Boxes Wow!
I'm impressed
•k"^ oi^ nT"^ viT
f^,r^3 Boxes Worth seeing but
la llf could've been
*? p .^ p better
Infill ^ Boxes W°it until this movie
Jiff JJifcf comes out on video
§1 Box Someone should be fired for .
making this movie
:: NEW RELEASES
These films are currently playing at
local theaters. More reviews of these
ami other films can be found under
Current Movie Reviews at
www.reelmoviecritic.com.
opening this week
Big Fish: Billy Crudup comes home to
his dying father, Albert Finney, to patch
Nt up a fractured relationship. Jessica
Lange and Steve Buscemi co-star. A
poetic family tale based upon a book.
•**• (PG-13)
Cheaper by the Dozen: Steve Martin
learns that getting what you ask for is not
always what you want. His dream job
comes true, but then he's stuck at home
with his 12 kids after his wife has to leave
town to meet with a publisher to market
her long awaited memoirs. ***l/2 (PG)
"Cold Mountain: Nicole Kidman is estab-
lishing herself as a younger Meryl Streep
with another pristine performance. Its
based upon the best-selling novel about a
Confederate soldier trying to make his way
back home. Also stars Jude Law, Renee
.Zellweger and Natalie Portman. When
The Human Stain" finally crosses Lake-
Cook Road, be sure to catch it. Kidman is
excellent in that too. ****!£ (R)
The Company: Director Robert Altman
gives us a behind-the-scenes look at the
"Joffrey Ballet. Neve Campbell, a classi-
cally-trained ballet dancer who has
longed for a part like this since perform-
ing with the National Ballet ol Canada.
•*** (PG-13)
Peter Pan: This classic is done as a live-
>• action fantasy, with Peter being played
by a boy for a change. Jason Isaacs and
Ludivme Sagnier star. Sounds like good
family fun. (PG)
The Young Black Stallion: The pre-
quel to the 1979 classic horse tale, this
will be shown exclusively in I MAX for-
mat at Navy Pier. This G-rated, 45-
minute film is just right for a trip with the
„young ones into the city. **+!£ (G)
Girl with a Pearl Earring: Scarlett
Johansson ("Lost in Translation") is the
muse of Dutch painter Vermeer (Colin .
Firth). Based on the best selling novel by
Tracy Chevalier. Johansson is an out-
standing actress who is only 18 years old.
***** (PG-13)
still playing
■ ":■■
The Cooler (R)
v****02
Elf (PG)
i */*/**; -
The Event (R)
£; Honey (PG-13)
Lponey Tunes l (RG) ;
Love Don't Cost aching
(PG-13)
ft
.
IVIona Lisa,.Smile
(PG-13)
- ••••*.
'Mystic River (R)
■•'■'. .'';".'-■■
* ' ' ' ■ ■*' " _■
Something's Gotta Give
lV,;y^(PG-i3) ■■ '.
v;v^:**"* : . ■.-•..
Stuck oh You (PG-13)
kEGAL CINEMAS
i-rm^rnai
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DIG = DIGITAL SOUND BARGAIN SHOWS IN ( )
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PETER PAN (PG) HO (1015 1255 355) 645 925
MONAUSA SMILE (PG-13) 0W (1030 1215 115 400) 630
730 1015
LORD OF RINGS: RETURN OF THE KINO (PG-13) HO *
(1020 1 120 1250 240 340 510) 700 600 930
LOVE DON'T COSTA THING (PG-1 3) WO . 1010
SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE (PG-13) DIG (100 305 405)
705 920 1020
STUCK0N YOU (PG-13) DIG (1005105 405)7051005
LAST SAMURAI (R). 10 REO'D OKI (1200325) 650 1015
BAD SANTA (R)-IDREQ'D KG 655 915
HAUNTED MANSION (PG)HQ (10001210225 440)
CAT IN THE HAT (PG) OKI (1210235 510)735
MASTER & COMMANDER (PG13)CK1 1010
ELF (PG) DU (1 205 235 505) 735 1
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STADIUM SEATING IN SELECT AUDITORIUMS
LORD OF RINGS: RETURN OF THE KING (PG-1 3) m *
pudlum) ,(1100310)730
LORD OF RINGS: R ETURN OF THE KING (PG-13) DIG *
(1130340)600
PETER PAN (PG) OKI (1 00 400) 700 1000
COLO MOUNTAIN (R) - ID REQ'O (1 240) 650
COLO MOUNTAIN (R). ID REQ OPK) (110 430)800
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN (P0) * (1210 230 515) 740
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MONAUSA SMILE (PG-13) (1240 110415) 720 750
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PAYCHECK (PG-13) (115 415)7151015
MASTERS COMMANDER (PG-13) 950
SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE (PG-13) (100 345 400) 730
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STUCK ON YOU (PG-13) (400) 1025
lHSTSAMURAI(R)- ID REQ'O (1215345) 715 1025
ELF(PG) (1200230 450)710
Times For 12*26,03
Kingsley, Gonneffif Mife
l|n Perelman's dissection
[the American /Dream
■r ':• tm
rjr^ESnSKE^dSlff
"m^^SHB
he lives of three, families are
inextricably bound together
. when Iranian immigrant *
Colonel Massoud Behrani •
(Ben Kingsley) buys the small .
California house with an ocean view, .
owned by Kathy Nicolo (Jennifer
Connelly), when it is sold at auction. ■
because she did not pay her business
taxes, equaling $500. She does not
own a business and it's a bureaucratic
mistake. But not paying attention, to her
personal matters results in Kafhy's loss
% Kerasotes Theatres .
£. www.kerasotes.com f>* h.
qq • All Shows Before 6 pm
* Seniors, Military,
Students. Children
C2003 .rtWwREG,w.rtC0ni
Only $6 OO A dult Evening Admission
Rivertkee Court
701 N. Milwaukee • VERNON HILLS
(847)816-8228
Showtimes for Dec. 25,- Jan. 1
COLD MOUNTAIN (R)
1200 3:15 630 730 9:40 10:40
21 GRAMS (R)-
12:30 3:45 6:45 9:50
PETER PAN (PG)
12:45 3:30 6:15 9:15
PAYCHECK (PG-13)
1:30 4:30 7:45,10:30
IN AMERICA (PG-13)
2:15 5:00 8:00 10:20
MONAUSA SMILE (PG-13)
1:00 4:00 7:15 10:10
STUCK ON YOU (PG-13)'
1:15 4:15 7:00 9:30
ELF(PG)
11:45am 2:00 4:45
Snow Place 8 (847) 247-0958
Milwaukee Avc-2nd Light S.of (60)
VERNON HILLS • ALL DtGITALSOUND
Showtimes for Dec. 25 - Jan. 1
i
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN (PG)
10:45am 12:00 1:15 2:30 3:45-5:00
6:30 7:30 9:00 9:50
LORD OF THE RINGS
RETURN OF THE KING (PG-13)
10:00am 11:00am 11:45am 12:40
2:00 3:00 4:00 4:45 6:05 7:00 8:15
9:15 10:10 *11:00
•11;QQP M SHOWIN G FRI 12 /26
AND SAT 12/27 ONLY
SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE (PG-13)
10:30am 1:30 4:15 7:15 10:20
LAST SAMURI (R)
12:15 3:15 6:45 10:00
FREE REFILL on Popcorn & Soft Drinks!
lot her home. She is rudely awakened
rone morning wheh.Deputy Sheriff;
.•Hester Burdon (R6n Eldard). arrives, to
\> evict her. ' f ■ ">
' The Behrani Tamily struggles to
stay together, after fleeing the;r luxuri-
ous life style in Iran, Massoud Behrani
works two menial jobs so he can keep
up (he appearance of weajth to his ...
Iranian peers. This allows.his daughter
to marry into proper status and . ■ /
Massoud is able to pa/ for the wad-
ding. Also the monev.he expectsjgx
irfi , tMiii\Sil'I'' i i\
et for his son Esrrjail's (Jonathan ■
Ahdout) college tuition. _ f ""
\ . ;No love exfsts in Kath'y's family,
.V , ; 'Her mother is seltcen-" ; ".
'[ ■ ■ {' / jered agdKalhy longs
I V^ or ^ r deceased ■
/^r. father, to make mat-'
' -'£*"■. ters worse, Kathy's
s husband walked out
on her, and her
" . . x brother can't pick up
on her cry for help, when
she clearly is in desperate shape. All
Kathy wants is love.. ■
Kathy finds a lover inlester, who
at least temporarily fills a voic(, both
emotionally and physically. He has a
loving family, a wife and two children, .
that he seems hell bent on destroying
because of the ego boost .he gets from
using strong arm police tactics to fix ■'■ .
things, and the sexual fulfillment from -
Kathy that the routine of home no
longer provides. ..
The acting throughout this film is
exceptional, with Sir Ben Kingsley pos-
sibly delivering a performance more (
powerful than his Academy Award-win-
• ning role as "Ghandi." Jennifer
Connelly is still luminous as a former
• N0PASSE5 .
X NO MOVIE FUN
TICKETS
sum* ura mnNn -Ail shows utoh jjo
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SHOWTIMES FOR FN 12/26 THRU THU 1/1
House ol Sand and Fog (R) X • 1:15,4:05,7:00,9:50
Somethings Gotta Glvs (Pfi13) X • 4:30.10:00
Paycheck W013) X • 12:05, 2:50, 5:30, 8:15
Paycheck (PQ13) X • 1:10, 4:10, 7:05, 9:50
Peter Pag PG) • 12:20, 3:00, 5:35, tM
PetefPagiPO)*/ 1:30,4:15
Cheaper By The Do«n (PC) X •
12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:35, 10:00
Cheaper By Th* Dozen {PGfXi/ 120,3:45,9:15
Cold Mountain (R •
Mona Um Smile PG13) X •
MonaUwSmlle PQISt X •
InAmtrialPQis Xi/
Lord ol tho Ring*
Lord ol the flings
Lord ol the Rings
Lard ol the Ring*
(WW) X •
PG13 X 1/
PG13 X •
PG13 X •
Somethings Gotta Give PGI3) X •
Love OonKoM A Thing (PQ13) •
Stuck On You (PG13)
LmI Samurai (R)
Honey (PG13)
Haunted Mansion (PG)
Bad Santa (R)
CalhtheKat(PG)
Master and Commander (PG1 3)
EHIPOt
12:10,3:30,7:10
1:45,7:20
12:45,3:40,6:20,9:00
12:05,2:30,5:00,7:30,9:55
7:15
12:00,4:10,6:25
1:10,5:25,9:30
6:05
12:20,3:15,6:15,9:20
6:40,9:10
1:35,4:30,7:15,10:05
W5, 4:50, 8:20
7:40, 10:00
1:20,3:50
12:35,2:50,5:10,7:30,9:45
12:20,2:30,4:40
9:00
mm
DON'T MISS OUR FREE REFILLS ON A LARGE
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JUST ASK FOft THE COMBO «3
drug addict with a strong needy streak,
who awakes from her version of the
"American Dream" loo late. Shohreh''
: Anhriashlnn (a wftll-knnwn. Iranian
actress) delivers a stunning perfor-
mance as Behrani's gentle and loving
wife, Nadi. And young Jonathan
Ahdout plays the Behrani's bright teen-
age son, Esmail, who has great love
and respect for his father. '.■■*■ .
Easily one of the best films of the
year:".' — ; .. •
House of Sand and Fog
Review by
Pam & George Singleton
[BenJCingsley
I Jehriifer Connelly
RonEldard
Colonel Behrani
Kathy Nicolo
'.. Deputy Sheriff
Lester Burdon
j Shohreh Aghdashlob ; : l> Naderah
Behrani
IJonathan Ahdout Esmail Behrani
I Directed . by Vadim Perelm an . A I
Ithriller." Rated R -(for somel
I ylplenfce/ disturbing images, language I
I arid a scene of sexuality) To uchstbne|
[Pictures;, NV^ ^
CLASSIC iff CINEMA&l
115 Lakeland Plaza
444 FILM "619 Sspm'
PFl'^r-'J In every auditorium
SHOWTIHES-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26
THRU THURSDAY, JANUARY 1
PETER PAN*[pg]
Daily 12:00 2:30 4:55 7:20 9:40
IPAYCHECK* [pg .3]
Dally 12:35 3:05 5:30 7:50 J0:I5
LORD OF THE RINGS:
RETURN OF THE KING* [PGi3]
Daily 12:00 4:00 8:00
SOMETHING'S
GOTTA GIVE [PG..3]
Daily 1:00 4:10,7:00 9:35
THE LAST SAMURAI [R]
Daily 6:45 9:45
IELF [PG] Daily 12:15 2:25 4:35
* No passes or coupons
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LAKEHURST THEATRE
847-688-0200
21 GRAMS (
2:10 4:45 7:20 9:55
COLD MOUNTAIN (R)
12:45 3:45 6:45 9:45
PAYCHECK {PG-13)
12:30 2:50 5:10 7:40 10:10
PETER PAN (PG)
12:30 2:45 5:10 7:35 9:50
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN (PG)
12:30 2:35 4:50 7:05 9:20
HIE LORD OF THE RINGS
RETURN OF THE KING (PG-13)
12:30 4:10 8:00 ,
MONAUSA SMILE PG-13)
1:50 4:25 7:00 9:35
STUCK ON YOU (PG-13)
2:00 4:30
LOVE DONT COST A THING (PG-13)
7:00 9:30
SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE (PG-13)
1:15 4:00 6:45 9:30
601 Lakehurst M.
www.vlllagetheatres.com
CH",irC*ET5- , ,H',;S , ,OM; i T',3
HONEY (PG-13)
8:00 10:00
THE LAST SAMURI [R)
12:30 3:35 5:40 9:45
BAD SANTA (R)
8:10 10:15
CAT IN THE HAT (PG)
12:30 225 4:20 6:10
ELF(PG)
12:30 2:20 4:10 6.05
MILITARY, SR, STUDENT DISCOUNTS I ENJOY REFILLS ON'ALL POP 4 POPCORN
THE BELVIDERE THEATRE - IN THE BELVIDERE MALL- : " 847-662-7410
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RADIO (PG)
(3:00)5:10 7:15
OUT OF TIME (R)
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SCHOOL OF ROCK IPG-1 3)
12:45)5:00 7:30
VI
■
December 26, 2003
Lord of *the Rings: TheRetmn of the King
Review by William A. Reed
WFSTV, the in-house television station at
Frederick School in Grayslake, broadcasts a
morning update program each school day.
With the guidance of Stacey Anderson, infor-
mation specialist, the students produce,
direct and appear on-camera, complete with
news anchors and special features such as the
lunch menu at Cafe Frederick and birthday '
announcements (look out "Good Morning
America"). Last week their guest film critic
was William A. Reed, a 5th-grade student
(AKA our grandson). What does a youngster
think of the most-anticipated and hottest
film of the year? Here's William's review!
Oh Dec. 10 I went to see "Lord of the
Rings: The Return of the King" at a press and
promotional screening in Milwaukee (with
my grandparents). It was awesome!
The main points of the movie, of course,
are to get the King, Aragorn (Viggo
Mortensen), back to his throne and the Ring
back to the fiery pits of Mordor. The hobbits
Frbdo and Sam (Elijah Wood and Sean
Astin) are guided to Mordor by Gollum, a
scary little .character who talks to himself
and has evil plans to take the Ring away
from the hobbits.
This movie is great. It has more action
and adventure than most films. The special
effects are unbelievable; Aragorn even has
the help of an Army of the Dead when he
goes into, battle. My favorite character is
Legolas (Orlando Bloom), an elfin archer.
Look for the scene where he climbs onto the
back of a huge elephant-like creature and
brings the monster down with his arrows.
There is a lot of "fantasy gore" and some
pretty frightening creatures in this movie, so
kids ages 5-10 should have a parent- with
them..
This is the last movie in "The Lord of the
Rings" trilogy, so to really understand, it
helps if you have seen parts 1 and 2. They are
awesome, too.
Since seeing "Return of the King" with
my grandparents, I have seen it again with
my Dad, my brothers Corey and Malcolm,
and my best friend Aleks. I told my mom that
when it comes out on DVD, we have to have
'the trilogy as part of our movie library at
home. Go see it. You won't be disappointed.
William A. Reed and teacher Stacey Anderson
■,»wmv»s*«*;j.jw
S*. ^^,^ < " X ^— ^
the
univers
This computer image offers a visual
image of the spatial dimensions
required by the string theory.
Columbia University professor Brian Greene hosts the Nova
documentary "The Elegant Universe," which says the funda-
mental ingredients of nature are made up of tiny strings.
When Albert Einstein died in 1955, he went to his grave without solv-
ing what many believe to be his greatest challenge: a unifying theo-
For years, Einstein worked to combine the fundamental forces
of nature into one neat package — a theory of everything. But the math didn't
pan out, and scientists continue to search for answers.
Their goal is to see the universe through a single theoretical lens and to
understand the way nature works in its simplest and most organic tenns. In their
search for the Holy Grail of physics, researchers look for ways to combine the four .
forces of nature — gravity, electromagnedsm, and strong and weak nuclear forces
— in perfect symmetry.
A key may He in something called string theory, or the concept that funda-
mental particles and their interactions are part of a vibrating, one-dimensional
"string." These strange creatures differ from subatomic particles, which occupy
what scientists call a "zero-dimensional" space. Strings resemble the filament of a
light bulb.
Confused? A three-part Nova documentary, Hie Elegant Universe, brings the
theory to life through computer-animated explanations by Brian Greene, profes-
sor of physics and mathematics at Columbia University. Greene is author of the
best-selling book Tfie Elegant Universe: Superstrings, Hidden Dimensions, and the
Quest for the Ultimate Tiieory.
A popularizer of science in the vein of Carl Sagan, Greene discussed his ideas
recendy on the "Late Show with David Letterman," where he dodged jokes about
whether anyone really cares about grand unified theories and cosmic strings.
"It's a question 1 faced with the program and the book," Greene says now by
telephone. "But whenever I talk about this stuff, people can't get enough of it."
String theory is a science in progress and one of the most ambitious subjects
in modern physics. It challenges the standard model of the universe by proposing
that subatomic particles, the fundamental ingredients of nature, are made up of
much tinier strings.
Unlike particles, strings have a dimension — length. They interact by splitting
or joining their ends together in loops, and dieir vibrations set universal events in
What excites proponents of suing theory is that it attempts to unite die laws
of cosmology and quantum mechanics— the world of the very large and very
small, respectively. If these can come together, scientists might be able to explain
the nuts and bolts of die universe in a more "elegant" way. .
"When you look at the theory from the right perspective, everything comes
from one idea — vibrating strings," Greene says. "It's very compelling, it really
does simplify things."
The documentary's first segment, "Einstein's Dream", introduces string theory
and explains how modem physicists grapple with two vastly different theories,
general relativity and quantum mechanics. The first describes big tilings such as
stars and galaxies, and the second describes objects and events on die atomic
scale. - '*
The following segment, "String's the Thing" opens with a scene in a movie
theater in which the liistory of die universe runs backward to the big bang, the
point at which our conventional understanding of reality ends. Greene explains
the first appearance of energetic strings whose different vibrations create elec-
trons, photons, quarks and all the elementary'particles.
The final segment, "Welcome to the Eleventh Dimension," explains how
physicists revolutionized string theory by uniting five versions into a single con-
cept and how the theory requires a variety of dimensions to function.
Kurt Loft
W&i -ibtv&n
.
$1.00 Drafts I ■
$1.75 Mixed V/ell Drinks
Mon-Thurs
Friday, January 2nd
Fish Fiy With live Music
by Sister Sez
Saturday, January 3
Prime Rib S BBQ Dinners
Music By: Wojdyla
Chef Fred
A Safe and Happy New Year
From All of Us at the Port
Open New Yeatfs Eve 1/2 day
Closed New Year's Day
See You in 2004!
For More Information Call 847-395-4122
Check out bur .ill new website: ivwu. blatiicyislitnU.com
"Live" On The Dance Floor
Every Wednesday 4-9pm
You won't believe what he creates right before
your eyes! Delicious pasta's and tempting stir
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So, make reservations early because there's no doubt with an
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Friday Fish Fry 4-9pm
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M
Bristol Oaks
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16801 75th St. (Hwy 50)
Ph. 262-857.2302
(All U Can Eat) $7.95
Saturday: 16oz. Prime Rib $15.95
6oz, Filet with 3 Louisiana Shrimp $15.25[
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25 Lance Dr. ■ Twin Lakes, Wl - 262-877-3773
mm
B
12LAKELIFE
Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
DRIVE-IN OIL CHANGE
s Hobby Shop
■ NO APPT. NEEDED
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Vehicles
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847-356-4200
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A WIDE SELECTION OF
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Modeling Supplies, Paint, Brushes & More!
Stop in for last minute gift ideas &
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AFTER
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:&%'
m
■
Section
NEWSPAPERS
December 26, 2003-
January 1, 2004
AWARD WINNING CLASSIFIED INSIDE
'mm a '■■ IHm, ■
GLANCE
PICTURE OF THE WEEK
Fire causes evacuation
of 7-story building
Iibertyville—- An electrical
fire at Liberty Towers caused
extensive damage to a third-floor
apartment and the evacuation of
aseven-floor downtown building.
No one was injured in the fire.
LibertyTowers is home for people
62 and over, as well as handi-
capped and disabled persons;
Teacher contract near
Round 'take— After nine
months of negotiations, a teacher
contract seems- imminent: in
Round Lake Area Schools
Community Unit District 116.
Education of Round Lake
Teachers Union president Kim
Kearby said. "Our negotiation
team believes that we are settled.
However, there are still loose ends
in language and procedures that
we need to clarify."
Warrant obtained for-
burgiary suspect
The Lake County Sheriff's .
Dept arrested a juvenile suspect
and then obtained a warrant for
an adult subject suspected of
committing burglaries in the
Iibertyville and Gumee areas.
■After a Dec. 15 Iibertyville
Twp, burglary, descriptions of the ,
two were obtained. The adult sus-
pect was identified as Lawrence
K. Starks, 36, of 2049 Hervey Ave., >
in North Chicago. Starks. and the
juvenile offender are suspected of
stealing five handguns, 11 long
guns.and several electronic items.
.Sheriff's investigators have .
obtained a warrant for the arrest
of Starks for two counts of resi-
dential burglary. The Gumee
Police Department also obtained
a warrant for Starks pertaining to
a burglary there. .
The juvenile suspect has been ,
charged through me Lake County
Juvenile Court System.
Shop 'til you drop
Jennifer Lara, 20 months, waits in her cart as Officer Jim Waters of the Round Lake Beach Police
Department picks out clothes for her during the annual Shop with a Cop program at the Round Lake
Beach Wal-Mart. The program, sponsored by the Round Lake Park-Hainesville Police Department,
involves officers throughout Lake County. — Photo by Sandy Bressner
Waukegan still hoping to land last lucrative casino license
By CAREL SCHMIDLK0FER
M^^S!^^!M .:... „ Mayor Hyde's thinking is
Round Lake High School
senior Kelly Schwa rz
talks with Navy recruit
Josh McCabe during a
holiday party for sailors.
Students throw,
party for sailors
Round Lake— Over 100
sailors from trie Great Lakes
Naval Base were treated to a
holiday party by members of
the Round Lake High School
National Honor Society.
After the students served
dinner, Santa Clans milled off
prizes from phone cards to red-
thong underwear— to the
embarrassment of a few sailors.
that we would be able to
use a good deal of that
revenuefrom the gaming
boat to help the lakefront
and the downtown area'
RayVukovich _'•
Waukegan's director of
governmental affairs
COAT DRIVE
Utkdami readers find enipii
Iuivlmiow donated over li5l
pounds nl ^uiiMi-nts to our winter
clothing drive.
I -Vol free to brio}} ileitis to our offices
ai 'i0 & Whijncy Si„ in downtown
< irayslake, vvliere they will \k> donat-
ed for iinVnediftie use. .Thanks for
\oiit ( dniifitied '.upport.
Obtaining a state casino license has long been a goal of the city ofWaukegan.
But until a deal fell through between Emerald Casino and the city of
Rosemont that Waukegan had a chance at the casino license — the 10th in the
state in sbtyears.
Emerald Casino was supposed to have a home in Rosemont but was waylaid
when casino investors were accused of lying to the Illinois State Gaming
Commission. Now the case is in court and the casino has filed bankruptcy.
Rosemont is fighting for reimbursement for expenses related to the plans to
host the casino to the tune of $45 million, while the Attorney General's Office
seeks $20 million in penalties from investors.
Waukegan is hoping "to bid for the license after a settiement is reached,
Revenue generated from the casino would be used to boost the city's economic
growth.
"We're moving in that direction (to secure the license)," said RayVukovich,
Waukegan's director of governmental affairs.
The city worked with S/LWaukegan Limited Partnership Corporation putting togeth-
er the application for the gaming commission.
Since 1993, the partnership has been working to attract a casino to Waukegan.
Alan Ludwig, a Lake County developer and owner ofWaukegan Ramada Inn and
Ritchie Stein of Meisiro Stein Real Estate Company in Chicago, head the partnership.
Ten years ago when first planning for a casino, it was
thought a gambling boat would help refurbish the lakefront
area. Since the lakefront beautification project is
well underway, funds would also be used for
Waukegan's downtown redevelopment project.
Lakehurst Mall is the desired location for a
casino.
"By having it out at Lakehurst and having it
closer to the expressway, the revenue would be
substantially more," Vukovich said. "And
• Mayor Hyde's thinking is that we would be able
to use a good deal of that revenue from the gam-
ing boat to help the lakefront and the downtown area"
The city recently completed a $1.2 billion master plan for the downtown area and along
Lake Michigan.
That could be offset by a potential $24 million generated by a casino each year.
Waukegan has long promised some of those funds would be shared with
neighboring communities and schools.
Vukovich estimated that the proposed 20-year project could be whittled down
to 8-10 years with revenue from a casino.
While disappointed things have moved slowly, and the fact Des Plaines and
Rosemont are also vying for the license, Vukovich is optimistic the Gaming
Board will look favorably upon the city.
By putting the gambling boat in Waukegan, there is less competition from
other gaming facilities, he said, and therefore more money for the state from new
gamers in the area and from Wisconsin.
"I think Waukegan makes a lot of sense to the Gaming Board," Vukovich said.
Most of us
remember
thefahe
promise of
the lottery
Dan Venturi
Township
supervisor
Township
leaders
resist tax
surcharge
By BRENDA BALIN-BEiTSCHER
bbeitscher@lakelandmedia.com
Lake County Township
Officials, an organization that
includes townships supervisors,
trustees, assessors and road com-
missioners from the county's 18
townships, has taken a stand
opposing a state income tax sur-
charge.
Illinois Lt. Governor Pat Quinn
sent a letter to township supervi-
sors requesting the state's town-
ships to pass a resolution calling
for an advisory referendum to be
submitted on the March primary
ballot proposing what he calls the
Taypayer Action Amendment.
Quinn is proposing a three per-
cent surtax to be imposed on
Illinois taxpayers who 1 earn more
than $250,000 per year. Half of the
fund would be designated for edu-
cation, and distributed on a per
student basis to school districts
throughout the state. The other
half would be redistributed equally
to all of the nearly three million
homeowners in Illinois..
The purpose of the surtax
would be to "create an Educational
Trust Fund...and provide property
tax relief for every Illinois home-
owner."
Quinn says the new tax would
increase the state's educational
budget by $575 million per year.
Dan Venturi, . Lake Villa
Township supervisor and president
of Lake County Township Officials,
drafted a letter, which, with the
approval of the other members of
the organization, was sent to
Quinn stating the organization
would be neutral on the referen-
dum.
"Most of us remember the false
promise of the lottery," he wrote.
"The lottery was passed on the
pledge that the millions in state
revenue from the lottery would
secure educational funding for
generations to come. The State of
Illinois then pulled the plug on
other state funds previously com-
mitted to education.
Consequently, the percentage of
state funding of education has
declined consistently since the lot-
tery's inception."
Quinn's proposal offers a
"rebate" to homeowners in the
form of a share of one-half of the
resulting increased revenue.
Venturi took issue with the validity
of the offer.
"According to your calcula-
tions, the rebate should be approx-
imately $208 for each owner-occu-
pied household. However, the
rebate is reduced to approximately
$101 if given to each Illinois tax-
payer and it is further reduced to
approximately $62 if given to all
citizens."
Venturi said the tax "rebate"
Please see SURCHARGE / B7
B2/ Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
December 26, 2003
Tis that other season
Nine-month-old Jacob Fleaka of Lake Zurich reacts to getting a flu shot while being
comforted by his mother, Courtney Fleaka, during a Lake County Health Department
flu clinic at Condell Medical Center in Libertyville.— Photo by Sandy Bressner
Carmel students to perform
at Illinois State University
Two school plays— The Cast of
Amontillado and The Fall of the House of
Usher— have been invited to perform at the
29th Annual Illinois High School Theater
Festival on Jan. 9, 2004 at Illinois State
University.
The following student cast members will
be attending the festival:
Seniors— Dan Cesar, Andrew Gebhart and
Meghan Sinclair
Juniors — Bridget Fagan
Sophomores— Bobby Anderson, Tracy
Casarrubias, Alyssa Harling, John Paul Hertel,
Sarah Macrowski, Steven Meyer, Amanda
Nadelhoffer and Jeff Rohalla.
Students provide gifts
Carmel students participated in Catholic
Charities annual Christmas Gift Program that
provides gifts for needy families in Lake
County. The student body supported about
50 families by purchasing gifts for each mem-
ber of the adopted families. Students have
been actively supporting this program for 20
years. Program coordinators are Rita
Markham and Mary Sattgast
■a*
at
%stnt£ocfv
Winter Hours
Thurs. & Fri. 4pm, Sat. &Sun. 1 1am
Full Service Bar and Lounge
i n . nun ii !■■■!
, ' . „. t ' .". .. '
i,..J,k-
ill!
FishFry
Prime Rib
You don't have to be a golfer to enjoy
the beautiful view and wonderful
food in our new clubhouse,
40150N.RTE.59
TIOG
Book Holiday
Parties Now!
College of Lake County
■ . c.r.i
CLC's online courses let
you attend class
anywhere, anytime;
Our online courses, certificates and
degree options allow you to learn on
your own schedule, conveniently from
wherever you can access the Internet.
Choose from these online options:
• Nearly 60 credit courses Jn many subject areas including
business, computers and college-transfer disciplines.
Almost all courses for the generpl education core for,
transfer are available online.
All courses leading to the associate jn applied science
degree in Microcomputer Applications and certificates in
Microcomputers for Business, Web Programming and
Small Business Management
Many courses leading to the associate in arts degree with
a business, concentration and the associate in applied
science degree in Multimedia Communications.
A complete listing of online courses
is available at
http://vyz.clcillinois.edu/ol/oncourses.cfm
Registration for spring classes is now
underway. Classes start Jan. 20.
For information, call (847)
COLLEGE today
Register now at
www.clcillinois.edu/selfserv.htm
/
■ ■■■■& > i
\ivji f iW.
*
:
wmmmsm
5?*3^^*~*
w- -».,-*-. •--*..
December 26, 2003
Lakeland Newspapers/ B3
How does your child's school rate?
1 Grade scfyol results^
schools with the top andbottomscores in thestate. Numbers show how many students met or exceeded standards set by thefederalNo Child Left Behind Act.
Eighth Grade
Reading
1. 3 schools tied 100.0
18. Libertyville Dist 70 87.1
26. Rondout DisL 72 05.7
28. Oak Grove Dist. 68 85. 1
47. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 82.5
67. Mundelein DisL 75 79.6
68. Hawthorn DisL 73 79.5
74. Fremont DisL 79 78.6
78.MUIbumDist.24 78.3
98. Comm. Unit DisL 46 74.8
100. Woodland Dist. 50 74.6
126. Gumee Dist 56 68.5
129. B(g Hollow DisL 38 68.3
142. Wauconda DisL 118 65.6
153. Lake VUla DisL 41 63.0
154. Fox Lake Dist. 1 14 : 62.9
161. Gavin DisL 37 62.1
1 69. Diamnd Lk DisL 76 60.1
173. Antioch Dist. 34 59.0
216. Round Lk DisL 116 45.3
220. Waukegan DisL 60 42.0
237. Burnham DisL 154 11.1
State average .63.7
Writing
1. Giant CityDist. 130 96.0
3. RondoutT)ist.-72 92.9 ,
22. Ubertyville DisL 70 86.3
46.MillburnDist.24 81.9
69. Oak Grove Dist. 68 78.9
76. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 78.3
81. Mundelein Dist. 75 77.2
1 04. Fremont Dist. 79., 72.4
105. Wauconda Dist.llS 71.9
109. Gumee Dist. 56 71.4
121. Comm. Dist. 46 69.1
157. Hawthorn Dist. 73 60.3
157. Woodland Dist. 50 60.3
171. Fox Lake Dist. 114 57.9
1 76. Big Hollow Dist. 38 55.5
178. Antioch Dist. 34 54.3
197. Lake VUla DisL 41 , 47.2
198.Wauke.gan DisL 60 47.1 •
217. Gavin Dist. 37 40.9
222. Diamond Lake Dist. 7639.0
233. Round Lake Dist. 116 29.6
236. Sandridge Dist. 172 8.1
State average 59.0..
Math
1.4 schools tied 100.0
14 Rondout Dist. 72 86.7
26. Ubertyville DisL 70 82.6
30. Lake Zurich DisL 95 80.4
36. Fremont Dist. 79 79.1
44. Hawthorn Dist. 73 77.8
60. Oak Grove Dist. 68 74.7
77.MiilbumDist.24 71.7
94. Mundelein Dist. 75 68.4
106. Woodland Dist. 50 65.1
115.GurneeDist.56 64.4
1 18. Big Hollow Dist. 38 63.4
132. Wauconda Dist. 118 60.8
133. Comm. Dist. 46 60.6
141. Gavin Dist. 37 59.5
154. Fox Lake Dist. 114 54.4
154. Lake VilFa Dist. 41 54.4
161. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 51.6
172.AnUochDist.34 49.0
:06. Waukegan Dist. 60 31.2
J17. RaundXake Dist. 116 26.3
237. Ford Heights DisL 169 6.7 -
State average - 59.0"
Seve nth Grade
. Science
1. 11 schools tied 100.0
1 6. Millbum DisL 24 • 94.0
2/L Libertyville Dist. 70 93.5
36. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 9 1 .4
47. Rondout DisL 72 90.0
54. Oak Grove DisL 68 89.6
56. Hawthorn DisL 73 89.2
79. Comm: Dist. 46 86.8
84. Fremont Dist. 79 86.1
87.AnnochDist.34 86.0
89. Gumee DisL 56 85.7
1 06. Big Hollow Dist. 38 83.8
112. Gavin Dist. 37 82.3
115. Woodland DisL 50 82.0
127. Lake Villa DisL 41 80.8
128. Mundelein Dist. 75 80.6
133. Wauconda DisL 118 79.6
137. Fox Lake Dist. 114 79.2
160. Diamond Lk DisL 76 76.0
185. Round Lake DisL 116 69.6
214. Waukegan Dist. 60 56.0
237. Patton DisL 133 31.0
State average 73.7 •
; Social Science
1. 3 schools tied ■ 100.0
18. Ubertyville Dist. 70 88.3
1 9. Oak Grove Dist. 68 88.0
34. Hawthorn Dist. 73 84.8
40. Fremont Dist. 79 83.8
47. Lake Zurich DisL 95 82.8
56. Big Hollow Dist. 38 81.1
64. Rondout DisL 72 80.0
82. Comm. Dist. 46 . 77.6
82. Millbum Dist. 24 77.6
92. Woodland Dist. 50 76.4
102. Wauconda Dist. 118 74.5
112.AntiochDist.34 71.3
118. Gumee Dist. 56 70.3
120. Mundelein Dist. 75 70.1
124. Lake Villa Dist. 41 69.6
149. Gavin Dist. 37 . 72.6
152. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 ' 65.6
182. Round Lake Dist. 116 55.4
195. Fox Lake DisL 114 50.5
226. Waukeean Dist. 60 36.1
237. Ford Heights DisL 169 18.8
State average 60.4
', sj. --_■
Fifth Grade
, „ . Reading
1. 2 schools tied 100.0
. 17. Oak Grove Dist. 68 86.8
22. Ubertyville Dist. 70 86.0 •
37. Millbum Dist. 24 83.3
49. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 81.1
61. Fremont DisL 79 79.0
79. Hawthorn Dist. 73 76.0
87. Big Hollow Dist. 38 74.8
97. Woodland Dist. 50 73.2
99. Gumee Dist. 56 72.6
99. Lake Villa DisL 41 72.6*
102. Mundelein Dist. 75 72.4
104. Comm. Dist. 46 - 72.2
125. Rondout DisL 72 68.8
151. Fox Lake Dist. 114 63.8
153. Antioch DisL 34 63.5
164. Wauconda DisL 118 61.2
166. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 60.7
106. Gavin Dist. 37 54.9
194. Round Lake DisL 116 50.5 ,
22 1. Waukegan DisL 60 . 38.8
237. Patton Dist. 133 16.8
State average 60.4
■ •'•;: , , Writing
1. 5 schools tied 1 00.0
9. Rondout DisL 72 93.8 .
23. Libertyville Dist. 70 90.5
42. Fremont Dist. 79 86.1 "
43. Oak Grove Dist. 68 86.0
52. Big Hollow Dist. 38 85.0
88. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 80.3
95. Millbum Dist. 24 79.2
96. Gumee Dist. 56 79.0
124. Lake Villa Dist. 41 73.8
124. Mundelein Dist. 75- 73.8
131. Wauconda Dist. 118 72.5
139. Woodland Dist. 50 71.0
146. Comm. DisL 46 69.6
158. Diamond Lk DisL 76 68.0
161. Round Lake DisL 116 67.4
168. Antioch Dist. 34 66.4
188. Hawthorn Dist. 73 ; 62.8
196. Waukegan Dist. 60 59.1
199. Gavin Dist. 37 57.5
209. Fox Lake Dist. 1 14 55.3
236. Grass Lake Dist. 36 13.0
State average 64.8
1. Rondout D72, 7 others 100.0
7. Millbum Dist. 24 95.0
23. Ubertyville Dist. 70 92.8
24. Oak Grove Dist. 68 92.6
56. Uke Zurich Dist. 95 88.0
78. Mundelein Dist. 75 84.9
90. Lake Villa Dist. 41 83.3
96. Fremont Dist. 79 82.1
96. Hawthorn Dist. 73 82. 1
103. Woodland Dist. 50 81.5
111. Comm. Dist. 46 80.8
114. Gumee Dist. 56 80.6
127. Antioch Dist. 34 78.5
135. Wauconda DisL 118 77.2
140. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 76.4
151. Big Hollow Dist. 38 74.4
167. Fox Lake Dist. 1 14 70.2
176. Round Lake DisL 116 67.2
188. Gavin Dist. 37 63.7
203. Waukegan Dist. 60 55.3
237. Calumet Dist. 132 25.9
State average.: 68.3
Fourth Grade
1. 7 schools tied 100.0
1 9. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 92. 1
25. Ubertyville Dist. 70 90.7
56. Rondout DisL 72 86.7
60. Fremont DisL 79 86.5
68. Gumee Dist. 56 85.5
69. Oak Grove Dist. 68 85.4
93. Wauconda Dist. 1 18 81.6
94. Mundelein DisL 75 81.5
97. Millbum DisL 24 81.1
112. Comm. Dist. 46 79.4
129. Woodland Dist. 50 76.5
132. Hawthorn DisL 73 76.1
151. Antioch Dist. 34 72.9
154. Lake Villa DisL 41 72.7
156. Big Hollow Dist. 38 72.5
158. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 72.3
163. Fox Lake DisL 114 71.3
171. Gavin Dist. 37 69.7
199. Round Lake Dist. 116 59.7
214. Waukegan Dist. 60 50.8
237. Burnham Dist. 154 12.5
State average 66.5
• Social Science
1. 4 schools tied 100.0
21. Lake Zurich DisL 95 90.6
36. Oak Grove Dist. 68 87.6
38. Ubertyville DisL 70 87.5
67. Fremont Dist. 79 82.9
90. Rondout Dist. 72 80.0
94. Wauconda Dist. 1 18 79.7
104. Gurnee Dist. 56 77.7
117. Comm. Dist. 46 . 75.9
130. Hawthorn DisL 73 73.9
136. Millbum Dist. 24 • 72.7
138. Mundelein Dist. 75 72.2
147. Woodland Dist. 50 70.7
149. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 70.4
154. Fox Lake Dist. 114 68.8
156. Big Hollow Dist. 38 61.1
159. LaTce Villa DisL 41 67.6
165. Antioch Dist. 34 66.8
184. Gavin Dist. 37 60.5
185. Round Lake DisL 116 60.2
213. Waukegan Dist. 60 49.2
237. Patton Dist. 133 9.5
State average , 62.6
Third Grade
-• .; . , Reading
1. Five schools tied 100.0
5. Rondout Dist. 72 93.8
17. Oak Grove Dist. 68 90.0
4 5. Ubertyville Dist. 70 83.4
50. Millbum Dist. 24 83.0
66. Lake Zurich DisL 95 81.0
85. Comm. DisL 46 78.2
80. Hawthorn Dist. 73 78.0
96. Gumee Dist. 56 77,0
103. Woodland Dist. 50 76.1
104. Wauconda Dist. 118 76.0
117. Fremont Dist. 79 73.3
120. Big Hollow Dist. 38 73.0
122. Lake Villa DisL 41 72.9
124. Gavin Dist. 37 72.fi
129. Antioch Dist. 34 71.2
145. Mundelein Dist. 75 68.4
1 60. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 65.7
177. Fox Lake Dist. 114 60.9
188. Round Lake Dist. 116 55.9
211. Waukegan Dist. 60 47.5
237. PattonDist. 133 11.1
State Average 62.0
Writing
1. 5 schools tied 100.0
9. Rondout Dist. 72 93.8
23. Ubertyville Dist. 70 90.5
42. Fremont Dist. 79 86.1
43. Oak Grove Dist. 68 86.0
52. Big Hollow DisL 38 85.0
88. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 80.3
95. Millbum Dist. 24 79.2
96. Gumee Dist. 56 79.0
124. Uke Villa Dist. 41 73.8
124. Mundelein Dist. 75 73.8
131. Wauconda Dist. 118 72.5
139. Woodland Dist. 50 71.0
146. Comm. Dist. 46 69.6
158. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 68.0
161. Round Lake Dist. 116 67.4
168. Antioch Dist. 34 66.4
188. Hawthorn Dist. 73 62.8
196. Waukeean Dist. 60 59.1
199. Gavin Dist. 37 57.5
209. Fox Lk Dist. 114 55.3
236. Burnham Dist. 154 17.4
State average 60.1
Math
1. Rondout D72, 24 others 100.0
13. Oak Grove Dist. 68 97.3
42. Fremont Dist. 79 94.4
70. Lake Zurich Dist. 95 92.3
74. Millbum Dist. 24 91.9
74. Wauconda Dist. 118 91.9
77. Woodland Dist. 50 91.7
93. Ubertyville Dist. 70 90.6
101. Gavin Dist. 37 90.2
119. Comm. Dist. 46 87.9
120. Hawthorn Dist. 73 87.8
123. Lake Villa Dist. 41 87.3
123. Mundelein Dist. 75 87.3
145. Antioch Dist. 34 85.2
148. Big Hollow Dist. 38 85.0
148. Fox Lake Dist. 114 05.0
153. Gumee Dist. 56 84.7
155. Round Lake Dist. 116 83.7
160. Diamond Lk Dist. 76 82.5
193. Waukegan Dist. 60 72.2
237. PattonTMst. 133 17.8
State average 75.7
Campaign
disclosure
conference
to be held
To help candidates understand
the process, a campaign disclosure
workshop will be held on Jan. 17,
2004. The broadcast can be seen at
the College of Lake County,
Meeting Room B-143, 19351 W.
Washington St. in Grayslake.
Staff from the State Board of
Elections will show how to com-
plete reporting forms, along with a
question and answer period.
The workshop will last about
two hours. For more information,
call the clerk's office at 847-377-
2314 or the State Board of Elections
at 217-782-1543.
Recycle your
Christmas
tree for free
Drop off your bare Christmas
tree with no decorations, at one of
six Lake County Forest Preserves
from Dec. 26-Feb. 1. Your recycled
Christmas tree will then be convert-
ed to woodchips for use on trails
and landscaping throughout the
Lake County Forest Preserves.
Designated Forest Preserve
drop-off sites are: Ryerson
Conservation Area near Deerfield,
Greenbelt near Waukegan and North
Chicago, Half Day near Vernon Hills,
Lakewood near Wauconda, Old
School near Libertyville and Van
Patten Woods nearWadsworth.
Christmas trees can be dropped
off from 6:30 a.m. to sunset. For
more information on Christmas
tree drop-off sites, call 847-367-
6640.
since 1893
Factory Outlet Store
China & Crystal Closeouts
40% - 60% Holiday Savings
Immediate Preschool Openings
Available at
CondelPs Child Care Program!
Convenience of full-time,
part-time and half-day care
to fit your schedule
• For 3 to 5 years '
• 6:30 am to 6 pm
• Inlcrgenerational Activities
• Special Events and Enrichment Programs
• Meets Illinois Early Learning Standards
Also offering -
• Infant und Toddler Programs
• Kindergarten Programs
• Drop-in Day Care
Condetl Day Center serves its
community
• FREE child car seat safety checks
» Family to Family FREE lecture series
• Learning opportunities for children
(ages 1-3) and their caregivers through
Building Blocks - a scries of 7- week
sessions focusing on the development
of young children.
For more information on enrollment or the
other programs offered through the Condell
Day Center, visit:
www.eondell.org/dny-ccntcr/
or call: (847) 990-5800.
Free tours are available.
Condell Day Center for Intergenerational Care
700 Garfield Ave., Libertyville, 1L 60048
(847) 990-5800 ; ^ sjvw.condell.org
Child Day Can Member of Condell Health Network
Open 8:30-4:00
Mon-Sat (except Holidays)
www.PickardChina.com
847-395-3800, EXT. 32
782 Pickard Avenue
Antioch, II 60002
.
B4/Lakeland Newspapers
OPINIONS
December 26, 2003 .
NEWSPAPERS
William H. Schroeder
Publisher
Robert J. Schroeder
Vice President/General Manager
Marc Jenkins
Managing Editor
30 South Whitney SL, Grayslake, IL 60030
Tel: (847) 223-8161; e-mail: edit@lakelandmedia.com
EDITORIALS
See confidence
for 2004 outlook;
more jobs key
Confidence in the future has a lot to do with the out-
look for a continuing business recovery in 2004.
Consumer confidence is on the upswing. Sales fig-
ures are not yet in, but Lake County retailers in gener-
al indicated satisfaction with Christmas business this year.
Nationally, business executive confidence was at its highest
level since 1992 in the third quarter. Market indicators show
investor confidence surging to a 20 month high in November.
Ever since the end of World War II, consumption always has
been a key component of a strong economy. Remember the
bellweather predictions of "pent up demand?" Tax reduction is
a strong part of economic reform because it builds consumer
confidence.
Predictably, Republican office holders and strategists are
painting a glowing picture for the coming year. To butress their
cause, they're offering figures like the value of U.S. stock mar-
kets increasing by about $2 trillion since last January. The GOP
• figure for job creation in the last three months alone is close to
300,000. The Republican view of real GDP growth of 8.2 percent
annualized in the third quarter was the best in 20 years.
In Illinois, State Treasurer Judy Baar Topinka, state GOP
chairwoman, has the job of spreading the good news. General
confidence is giving rise to job creation which will key a general
economic recovery. Not so surprisingly, Topinka credits the
leadership of President Bush.
With an election year at hand, both Republicans and . ,
Democrats will be tussling over who can do the best job of
spurring the economy. Consider it a good sign that the state's
largest labor union has made the decision to endorse in the
U.S. Senate race the Democratic candidate with the best plan
for job creation.
We also take it as a good sign when both major political par-
ties are on the same page for lighting fires for more jobs. The
U.S. Senate race in Illinois in 2004 will be a job creation lighten-
ing rod.
One of the frustrating aspects of the economic outlook is the
stubbornly high unemployment rate, nationally pegged at six
percent. Economists and leaders of both political parties agree
that the Illinois unemployment rate is 6.7 percent. Politicians
and business leaders are struggling to translate economic
growth into job growth.
It will truly be a Happy New Year when more people go back
to work.
Double tracking
has fed backing
istory shows that the federal government "opened
the west" with generous subsidies to the railroad
industry. Rail expansion still rests in a large measure
due to public funding.
Evidence of unchanging governmental support is the double-
tracking project of the North Central Line running from
Chicago to Antioch. Double tracking work began in early sum-
mer 2003.
The Illinois Congressional delegation can take credit for
securing $52 million in funding for Metra, the rail arm of the
Regional Transportation Authority operating public transit in
Chicago and the Collar Counties. Of the amount, $20 million is
earmarked for the second track on the North Central Line,
which has been an unqualified success. In Lake County, the
line serves Lake Villa-Lindenhurst, Grayslake, Libertyville,
Mundelein and Buffalo Grove.
North Central expansion will result in increased service from
10 trains per day to 22 trains per day. Planners and local offi-
cials contend that the line already is achieving the intended
effect of redirecting commuting from the central county area
from highways to rail.
The remaining $32 million will go towards expansion of two
other Metra lines: the UP West line from Geneva to Elburn and
the South West line from Orlando Park to Manhattan.
Illinois long has been on the "short end" of tax dollars paid,
meaning that less is returned by Washington than sent. When
the double track is in full use sometime in 2005, Lake County
residents will have the satisfaction (grudging, no doubt) of
seeing "their tax dollars at work."
H
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3a&T &
VIEWPOINT
■
Good or bad? Lots
This is the time of year that
the printed pages and the
airwaves are full of lists.
Like the good parts of
2003. Or what were the bad things
that happened the past year.
One of our favorite columnists,
George Will (an Illinois guy, by the
way), made a case that an eventful
2003 was not "in our interests."
Meaning that a lot of stuff that
happened like judicial approval of
same sex marriages, extending
First Amendment protection to
child pornography, media
cheaters like Jayson Blair of The
New York Times, and blahiblah,
blah, didn't exactiy expand the' ;
cause for humanity. Well, put
George.
Still, it is part of human nature
to draw up lists. And make com-
parisons. Pondering the good and
bad of 2003, it became apparent
that happiness and sadness are
intertwined, inextricably connect-
ed. The capture of Saddam
Hussein was good. The cost in
American lives and treasure is bad.
Losing a daughter to matrimony
might be sad for a father, but ;
escorting her down the aisle to
start a new chapter in life is happi-
ness.
The year ended on a sour note
politically with the indictment of
BILL SCHROEDER
Publisher
. former Gov. George Ryan. Bad. ...-,•;
But the door is open for a new era
of wholesome ethics in Illinois
government. Good.
Sports provides an excellent
example of how good and bad are
tied closely. The Cubs kicked away
a World Series opportunity. Bad.
The Cubs turned around a losing
tradition with a winning season
and a division title. Good. The
Libertyville Wildcats football team
missed a state title by one play.
Bad. The Cats had a great season
and made the state finals. Good.
Woodland School teachers
walked off the job in a wage and
benefits dispute, sending 7,000
children to the streets.Bad.
Teachers signed a new contract to
give the district two years of labor
■• peace. Good. Traffic gridlock in
Lake County gets worse by the day.
Terrible. County officials decide to
let citizens vote on a tax increase
for improving roads. Better. '
Gurnee officials squabble about
buying flower bulbs from a local
florist who happens to be a village
trustee. Silly. Council members
support putting the spotlight on
the need to keep all business trans-
actions in the open and above
board. Smart. .
Waucorida elementary school
bans bike riding to class. Stupid.
.School officials lift pan; Sensible.- -
Founding Trustee James Lumber
resigned after serving 35 years on
the College of Lake County, board. J;
Color that blue. CLC votes to name
college's performing arts building
in Lumber's honor. Red-letter
move.
Deciding whether the past 12
months were bad or good depends
an individual's point of view. In
reality, there was a lot of both. As
usual.
*
War opposed
Anti-war messages are showing
up here and there throughout the
county. Mostly the form taken is a
spray painted BUSH under STOP
on a traffic sign.
The corporate world-can be cruel
A gentleman recentiy told
me an account of what
happened at his place of
employment and it is
such a poignant story that I thought
it should be told. I don't believe
that he knew that I write a column,
and I won't use his name or anyone
else in the story and as you read it
you will understand why.
He said that he works "out in
the field, " but on this day he came
to the office and a number of the
women employees there seemed
somber and sad, one virtually in
tears.'He asked, "what happened;
did we have another fatality?"
One of them answered, "I guess
you haven't heard; they got rid of
Mary (not her real name); they fired
her." Mary was mentally handi-
capped. She did minor tasks
around the office, which gave her
self esteem and dignity. Everyone
loved her. Mary was paid $6,000 a
year.
When the genUeman heard
what happened, he was crestfallen.
He was 40 years with the company
and is soon to retire. To help Mary
from this injustice, he thought that
SEEING
THROUGH
John Si Matijevich
"he should go to the top of the cor-
poration."
He called the office of the direc-
tor of the.corporation. The director
wasn't in, so he talked to his secre-
tary. He told her what happened to
Mary, and he wanted to speak to
her boss about it. She gave "the
company line," and said something
like, "you know decisions like these,
for budget reasons, or whatever, are
made at the jrugher levels arid
nothing can be done about it."
He then told her what he
intended to talk to the director
about. He said, "I know that there
will be a stockholders' meeting in a
couple of weeks and I am going to
attend it and ask how they could
fire Mary." He said he was going to
ask how they could find over $20
million to pay a retirement package
to a retiring executiveWflie'corpo-
ration and they couldn't find $6,000
to pay Mary for a year 1 . 1 lti '■
- vv He told the secretary that he
kneW that the media would cover
the meeting. They would certainly,
be interested in "the story of Mary."
The secretary said thatshe would
inform the director of his inten-
tions.
It wasn't long afterward that
same day when the gentleman was
working at his job in field opera-
tions. His cell phone rang.
It was a call from the director of
the parent corporation. The story of
Mary unfolded.
The director, on hearing the
story, said "don't go to the media;
I'll tell you what I'm going to do; ; '
we're' going to re-instate* Mary and ' '
double her salary at $12,000 a year.'' '
The director thought that he
was making such a generous
gesture that the gentleman would
be totally happy. But/the gentle-
man said to him, "you know we
shouldn't even be having this '■
Please see SEEING IBS
:
s: :
This winds it up for Party Lines for
2003, but before turning to the
comings and goings of politics for
the new year, let's listen to the
Victory March crowding out holiday music
for four incumbents.
Two Republicans in the Lake County
General Assembly delegation will be return-
ing to another term without opposition,
Sidney Mathias in the south county and
mostly CookCounty 53 ra - District and
JoAnn Osmond in the 61 st District running
along the Wisconsin stateline. Both are
regarded as firmly entrenched and
Democrats gave them only a passing glance
for opposition. Osmond, succeeding her late
husband, earned freshman honors for lead-
ership and dedication.
Barring write-in campaigns, two sea-
soned County Board veterans will spend .
2004 going to rallies for other candidates as
they are unopposed after trie official filing
closing.
Audrey Nixon of North Chicago, a
Democrat, and Diana O'Kelly of Fremont
Township (rural Muridelein), a Republican,
can take early.victorybows.
Barrington face-off
Barrington Mayor Marshall Reagle
may be getting tired of non-stop council
battles over the village manager's job.
Providing a change of political pace will be
his effort to unseat in the primary incum-
Matbias Osmond
Christmas comes early for two state
representatives running without
opposition.
bent State Rep. Mark Beaubien (R-
Barrington Hills). Beaubien gave a generous
amount of time last election campaigning in
the McHenry County portion of the redrawn
52 na District so he is looked upon to be in
good shape to withstand a primary chal-
lenge.
Sanitary showdown £
Two long-time political adversaries are
going to knock heads again for a seat on the
North Shore Sanitary District. Both are for-
mer mayors of Highland Park. Facing off will
be Dan Pierce, Democrat, and Ray
GeracI, Republican. Pierce, concluding a
long run two yeas ago, said then he was
retiring permanently from politics. The dis-
trict has been plagued by a variety of prob-
lems, including contamination of public
beaches.
Show going strong
Cable casts of Shields Township meet-
ings, first in the county, are going strong
after five years; Supervisor Charles B.
Fitzgerald IV says the programming is val-
ued for education and keeping viewers in
Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and North Chicago
in tune with their local township govern-
ment with twice weekly showings. Fitzgerald
is both "star" of the show and delivery man
of meeting tapes to production facilities in
Zion.
Getting around
Betty Nlemi, Lake County Republican
chairwoman, is making steady progress
recovering from complications resulting
from injuries sustained in a fall in her home
last summer. Friends reported that Niemi's
spirits are buoyed now that she's able to
make frequent trips out of her home. Niemi
retired as assessor of Grant Township. She is
a former head of the Lake County Assessor's
Assoication.
Helps taxpayers
Residents of Lady Lake, Fla., lauded
Mike Francis, a former Lake County
Republican party activist, when he conclud-
ed a term as mayor. Francis was praised for
saving taxpayers an estimated $11.5 million
on key decisions involving utilities and
taxes. After retiring from the Ingleside area
and moving to Florida, Francis entered pub-
lic service in the Orlando area community.
Preserving history
The new Fox Lake Village Hall will have a
sense of the past courtesy of a village
trustee.
"I bid for this print of a picture of
Nippersink Boulevard and Grand Avenue at
the Grant High School gala. It is a scene
before the fire of 1917. You can see the
whole block, village hall, cars and horse and
buggies. It is very unique," said Trustee Ed
Bender.
Bender presented the framed print to
. Mayor Nancy Koske.
"A whole number of people have pulled
together to assist the new village hall,"
Koske said.
The official opening day for the village
hall at 66 Thillen Dr. was Dec. 15.
Departments have been moving in. The.
police department will take over the old vil-
lage hall at Route 59.
"We wanted to get people into offices
before the cold weather comes in," Bender
said.
A map will be placed at the old village
hall.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
iojhj:;-
5ri
stand together on troop
i
Rt ar eceridy my wife and'I had the privi-
' lege of visiting and touring our
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
L We also had the honor of attending
the graduation ceremony for the latest group
of recruits.' Part of the tour included a review
of "Battle Stations" where recruits In their last
week of training go through grueling exercises
over a continuous 24 hour period.
The exhaustive training includes partici-
pating in simulated rescue operations similar
to those encountered during the fire on the
USS Forrestal and the recent terrorist attack
on the USS Cole.
After the recruits successfully completed
the exercises (about 6 a.m.), an emotional
ceremony was conducted by their command-
ing officers recognizing their efforts and ele-
vating them from the status of recruit to that
of a Navy Sailor. The honor was symbolized
by the exchange of a ball cap that read
"RECRUIT" to one that read "NAVY",
Captain Mike Moran, commanding officer
of Great Lakes RTC, gave an emotional and
inspirational speech that instilled duty, honor
and pride in each of the fine young men and
women before us. Many thoughts ran
through my .mind as I listened to Captain
Moran speak ahput their mission to preserve
our freedom and protect us from those who .
want to see Americans dead. I realized that
Americans jusi saying they support our
troops isn't enQUgh. We must let them know
•rial?.
mil 1( :
ubthafcnot only do we .believe in them, butjalso j
that we believe in what they are doing and
that we are grateful for their efforts.
We have ample opportunity in this
.country to debate our military policy before
it is executed. Once it is, we should recog-
nize that the decision has been made, our
democratic process has been followed and
we must now join together as Americans to
support the mission. Only then can we
proudly and honestly say that we support
our troops.
After die ceremony, we had the opportuni-
ty to walk among the sailors and congratulate
them. Our day at Great Lakes ended with
attendance at recruit graduation where
dozens of young men and women became
Seamen. It was quite an honor and it made
us proud to be Americans.
Don Rudny
Mayor of Gurnee
Legitimate debt
First, there were deadbeat dads. Now it
appears we have Lake County deadbeat
Democrats. Former Democratic candidate,
Charles "Chuck" Fagan, who lost his bid last
year for Lake County Sheriff, is apparently
reneging on a political consulting firm's bill of
$10,000.
A lawsuit has been filed to recoup the
money.
Fagan lost the race for Sheriff and with
FROM PAGE B4
•mi
-10? t
SEEING
riis
conversation; you are at the very top and I
•am near the bottom; but, someone in the
middle of the organization must be screwing
up to make such heartless decisions."
He also told the director that he wasn't
sure that she could go back to work. Two
days before she was fired, her father passed
away and she relief on him to drive her to
work. The director said that he would see to
it that she was transported to work.
What a happy ending.
It is a happy ending to a story that should
never have had a beginning. I thought that
the story should be told because it tells you
something about "the corporate world." Too
often, they are faceless and can treat
employees "on the lower rungs" in such
heartless ways. It is doubly troubling that the
victim was mentally handicapped.
Would this story have had the happy
ending if the corporation did not receive the
threat that the,rnedia might discover the dis-
parity in how they handle defenseless
employees anq top ; executiyes. Would Mary's
job have been saved if it were not for one
courageous employee who knew that "he
had put in his time for the company and
now it was his time to stand up for someone
who had no voice to represent her.
"The corporate world could use more
people like him at the top of the ladder,
"caring people with a heart."
rthat loss, apparently, his ability to make good
on a legitimate debt.
Rochelle Swanson
Waukegan
■l->:
Illegal meeting
We know that the Lake County State's
Attorney's office has found that Ed
Abderholden, Cook Library president, violat-
ed the Open Meetings Law on Dec. 2.
For one who lectures others on open
meetings, violations as a very serious civil
wrong for elected officials, I find it amazing
that he would break the law. Abderholden
advocates censuring for merely the
appearance of an infraction, while here
he actually violates the law itself. By his
own words he should censure himself or be
called a hypocrite;
1 In Abderholden's zeal to take library meet-
ings out of the Cook Library in Libertyville, he
; does not follow the law and post a proper
agenda for the Dec. 2 meeting held at the
Laschen Center in Vernon Hills. People going
to the Laschen Center to see what would be
discussed at the meeting had no idea what
topics were on hand. The people's right to'
know should not be violated.
Besides Cook Board President Ed
Abderholden, Board Members Karen Broms,
Linda Lucke, Aaron Lawlor and Steve Risley
were in attendance and openly discussed
Cook business without legally required notice
and agenda. All compatriots in breaking the
Open Meetings law.
Jack Martin
Libertyville
Where to call and write
President
George W. Bush
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20500;
(202) 456-1414; fax (202) 456-2461
e-mail: president@whitehouse.gov
Vice president
Richard Cheney
Old Executive Office Bldg.,
17th St., & Pennsylvania Ave., NW,
Washington, D.C. 20501; (202) 456-1414;
fax (202) 456-2461
e-mail: vice.president@whitehouse.gov
United States Senators
Peter Fitzgerald
SD555 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg.,
Washington, D.C, 20510;
(202)224-2854;
fax, (202) 228-1372 or
230 S. Dearborn St., Rm., 3900, Chicago,
IL, 60604;
(312) 886-3506
website: www.senate.gov/-fitzgerald
Richard Durbin
332 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C, 20510;
,(202) 224-2152; or
230 S. Dearborn St.Rm., 3892,
Chicago, IL, 60604;
(312)353-4952
e-mail: dick@durbin.senate.gov
web site: www.senate.gov/-durbin
Representatives In Congress
8th District -Philip M.Crane
233 Cannon Office Bldg.,
Washington, D.C, 20515;
(202) 225-371 1; or 300 N. Milwaukee Ave.,
Ste., C, Lake Vilta.lL 60046;
(847) 265-9000; or
1100 W. Northwest Hwy., Patatine.IL 60067;
(847) 358-9160
web site: www.house.gov/crane
10th District - Mark Steven Kirk
1531 Longworth House Office Bldg.,
Washington, D.C 20515;
(202) 225-4835; or
102 Wilmot Rd„ Ste., 200,
Deerfield.IL 60015;
(847) 940-0202; or
301 W. Washington St., Waukegan.IL
60085;
(847) 662-0101
web site: www.house.gov/kirk
Illinois State Officials
Governor Ron Blagojevlch
State Capitol Bldg. Rm.,
207, SpnngfieldJL 62706;
(217) 782-6830; or
James R. Thompson Center, Ste. 16-100,
100 W. Randolph St. Chicago.IL 60601;
(312)814-2121
web site:www.illinois.gov/gov
e-mail: govenor@state.il.us
Secretary of State Jesse White,
213 Stale House, Springfield.IL 62706;
(217) 782-2201;
or James R. Thompson Center,
Ste. 5-400, 100 W. Randolph St.,
Chicago.lL 60601; (312) 814-6165
web site: www.sos.state.il.us/home.html
)]
\ v - i -\
el
B6/ Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
COUNTY BRIEFS
Nutrition training offered
The University of Illinois Extension is
offering an in-service training series on current
nutrition topics for dietitians, home econo-
mists, and healthcare providers beginning in
January 2004. The sessions will be conducted
via a telephone conferencing system at the
Lake County office at 100 S. Highway 45 in
Grayslake. To register or to obtain additional
information contact the Extension office in
Lake County at 847-223-8627 or visit the web
site at www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/lake.
CASA presents awards
Four volunteers from Lake and Cook
Counties received the three highest awards
presented by the Lake County Court
Appointed Special Advocates for their work in
helping defenseless abused and neglected
children. Liz Allen of Lake Forest received the
Rose Bonomo Rookie of the Year Award at an
awards dinner held with nearly 200 people in
the Harrison House, Lake Bluff. Also receiving
awards during the evening were Debbi Danti
and Cindy Bleil, Highland Park as the out-
standing volunteer team. The Lorraine Adams
Smith volunteer of the year award was pre-
sented to Patti Morrell.
Tax volunteers help seniors
Every year, starting the first week of
February and continuing until April 15 AARP's
Tax-Aide volunteers help Lake County's
seniors to cope with the confusion and trauma
associated with the filing of tax returns. Last
year nearly 3,000 filers sought and received free
tax counseling and tax preparation at 20 sites
all across Lake County. At certain sites AARP's
free service includes electronic filing of tax
returns.
.Volunteer tax counselors are given com-
prehensive training in cooperation with the
Internal Revenue Service to prepare them for
this important and rewarding work. If you.
would like to become a tax-aide volunteer, or
would just like to learn more about the pro-
gram, contact Jim Ackerman, district coordi-
nator, Lake County tax-aide at 847-680-9358.
Teacher's Retirement System
The Lake County Regional office of educa-
tion, in cooperation with the Teacher's'
Retirement System, is scheduling telephone
conferences in this area on Jan. 27. Members of
the Retirement System who have questions
about their benefits may request a telephone
conference with a TRS counselor. Call the Lake
County Regional Office of Education at 847-
543-7833. Conferences will be scheduled on
Jan. 27, from 9 ajn.-7:30 p.m., in 15-minute
time periods. Call TRS at 1-800-877-7896 for
details.
Grant received
The Center for Enriched Living in
Riverwoods received a $5,000 grant from the
JCCC Foundation for its Community Helpers
Project. The project is designed to provide
opportunities for youth and young adults with
developmental disabilities to explore commu-
nity involvement and experience community
service, while learning social skills.
For a Family Friendly atmosphere
First
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Providing Quality Care for Children 6 wks. to 5 yrs.
Privately owned, family oriented center.
Provides quality staff and loving environment in
CLEAN Facility.
UNIQUE OPEN FLOOR PLAN
Sweetwater Crossings
2163 North Route 83
Round Lake Beach. 11 6O073
{1/4 Mile North of Rollins Road)
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SPECIALTY COUNTED GROSS STITCH SHOP
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Treatment Center s Exercise Classes
These exercise classes are a component of the Alternative Medicine Program
Yoga
A class for all levels. Based on an ancient yoga practice, flexibility and breath-
ing exercises to improve and strengthen the whole body, mind and spirit.
Time: Mondays, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Next sessions begin Monday, January 5.
Cost: $68 for 8-week session. Register by Friday, January "2/
Power Yoga
Ayrigorous sequencing of postures and control
the muscular and skeletal system.
Time: Wednesdays, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Next sessions begin Wednesday, January 7.
Cost: $68 for 8-week session. Register by Friday, January 2.
Aerobics
Low impact strength training and cardiovascular exercise set to fin energetic music.
Time: Tuesdays or Thursdays, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Next session begins Tuesday, January 6 or Thursday, January 8.
Cost: $56 for 8-week session. Register by Friday, January 2.
Senior Exercise
An exercise program specifically designed for seniors/older adults to strengthen
upper and lower extremities.
Time: Wednesdays^ 2-3 p.m.
Next session begins Wednesday, January 7.
Cost: $56 for 8-week session. Register by Friday, January 2.
Brain Gym®
Brain Gym or educational kinesiology is a class of easy movements to help facil-
itate learning by helping the participant to better focus and relax.
Time: One-day seminar - Monday, February 9, 6:30-9:30 p^m.
Cost: $35. Register by Friday, February 6.
A minimum of 8 people is required for a class to run. A maximum of 15 people
is allowed and will be on a first come, first served basis. A spot in a class can
only be held by a check or credit card. All registrations must be completed by
the Friday prior to the first class. Additional sessions coming in March, 2004.
All classes are held at the
Vista Surgery and Treatment Center
1050 Red Oak Lane • Lindenhurst, Illinois
(near the intersection of Grand Avenue and
Deep Lake Road— see map on other side) .
www. VistaH eal tli.com
Vista
X s HEALTH
A SHgnytir Vision 01 Hualih.
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(Zeklt 84-7-3£6>4-7£0 for hs\ora tk\forh^<?\ilot^ or to r&gfeter.
Provena Saint Therese Medical Center • Victory Memorial Hospital
Vista M.R. Institute • Vista Surgery and Treatment Center
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December 26, 2003
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers/ B7
$1 ,>
M
I-
upped
Lake County Sheriff Gary Del Re
announced the Sheriffs Highway
Patrol Division will be focusing on
drivers under the influence of alco-
hol or drugs this holiday season.
"Lake County deputies will step
up concentration in the area of DUi
enforcement during normal patrol
hours," Del Re said. "It is our sincere
hope that such enforcement helps
reduce the number of alcohol relat-
ed accidents and fatalities."
To support the need for
increased enforcement, Del Re
refers to the accident and fatality
totals for the Lake County Sheriffs
Office in 2002. In that year, 25 fatal
accidents occurred resulting in 27
deaths. Almost half of those acci-
dents involved alcohol or drugs.
The on-going fight against
impaired drivers is not limited to
Lake County. A review of national
statistics clearly exhibits how devas-
tating the mixture of drinking and
driving can be from state to state. In
2002, 17,400 lives were taken in alco-
hol related accidents across the U.S.,
according to the National Highway
TrafficAdministration.
"The Sheriffs Office recognizes
that the holiday season is meant for
celebrating and gathering amongst
friends and family," Del Re said.
"Our hope is that those who do par-
ticipate in alcohol related festivities
have the common sense not to drive
under the influence."
Deputies assigned to patrol Lake
County districts will, in addition to
responding to routine calls for ser-
vice, be monitoring drivers who may
be DUI or who may be displaying
other illegal behaviors such as trans-
porting open liquor, violating dri-
ver's license laws, operating unsafe
vehicles or violating safety belt and
child passenger restraint laws.
FROM PAGE Bl
SURCHARGE
would, in effect be funded
by a tax increase, costing
those making $500,000
per year an additional
$7,500 in taxes.
Venturi pointed out a
self-defeating feature of
the proposal, noting that
"at least some" of the
state's 81,343 millionaires
choose to live in Illinois
because of its relatively
Jow tax rates.
"Some of these mil-
lionaires may move to
other states causing us to
lose not only the 3 percent
surtax, but the revenue
they generate from the
current tax rate," he wrote.
In an interview,
Venturi pressed the point.
"People who make
that kind of money can
often afford to have two
homes," he said. "They
can easily switch their
primary residence to
another state."
While Quinn's letter
cited 2 percent as the pro-
portion of Illinois resi-
dents who earn over
$250,000 per year, in Lake
County that percentage is
doubled.
Venturi said the con-
sensus among Lake
County township super-
visors was that the ques-
tion should not appear on
the ballot.
| join LC Partners
McCarthy
Hyatt-Bosnian
Yonan
Sean McCarthy and
Tracey Hyatt Bosman
have joined Lake County
Partners staff to fill vacat-
ed positions of Business
Recruitment Director.
The third newly-cre-
ated position is Director
of Development, filled by
Jennifer Yonan.
McCarthy and Hyatt
Bosnian's duties will
include the implementa-
tion of LCP's business
attraction campaign set to
start this winter. They will
work to attract new busi-
nesses to the county while
assisting Lake County's
existing business commu-
nity with expansion and
retention issues.
Yonan's responsibili-
ties will include fundrais-
ing activities, member-
ship recruitment and
retention, marketing and
public relations, public
relations and events plan-
ning for LCP.
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CENTER FOR ADVANCED
EYE CARE ,
Free Refractive Seminiar
The Center for Advanced EyeCare is
holding a free Refractive Semin on January
13th. The Eyecare center is located at 300 N.
Milwaukee in Lake Villa. For more informa-
tion, call 847-356-0700
LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL
CPR: Save a Life
Learn infant, child and adult CPR .
through the American Heart Association's
Pediatric and Heartsaver course. .
Participants receive first aid instruction for
choking, as well as information about heart
disease, causes and prevention of injury, and
cardiopulmonary arrest in children. This is a
one-day course! Date: Saturday, Jan. 10.
Time: 9:00 to 1 p.m.
Congregate Meals Program
"Join others for low-cost, nutritional meals in
the hospital cafeteria daily. A speaker or
educational program of interest accompa-
nies one meal each month. Reservations are
not necessary. For more information, call
847.535.6176. Date: Thursday, Jan. 15. Time:
4:00 to 6:30 p.m.
VISTA HEALTH
Vista Health's Senior Spirit sets
luncheon schedule
Vista Health will again present its series
of Senior Spirit luncheons in 2003. The low-
cost events include a buffet lunch with bev-
erage and an informational speaker. Cost is
just $2 for members of Senior Spirit and $3 for
non-members. Members must show their
cards at the door. Reservations will be taken
up to five days before each event. To make a
reservation, call 1-800-843-2464. This month,
the Senior Spirit luncheon is: December 16,
Victory Memorial Hospital Same Day Surgery
Conference Room, Waukegan. Topic will be
"Handling Grief at the Holidays".
Childbirth Preparation
This class meets on four consecutive
Tuesday evenings. Expectant parents are
instructed in the labor and delivery experi-
ences as well as in-breathing and relaxation
techniques.
LAKE COUNTY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT AND
COMMUNITY HEALTH
CENTER
Crisis Counseling Available
The Lake County Health Department
and Community Health Center offers walk-in
and telephone crisis counseling and referrals
for Lake County residents experiencing emo-
tional stress. This is a service of the Crisis
Care Program, 3002 Grand Ave., Waukegan.
Counselors are available 24 hours a day. For
assistance, call 847-377-8088. (A TDD, hear-
ing impaired phone line is also available at
847-360-2905.)
CONDELL MEDICAL
CENTER
Childbirth education classes
The childbirth education classes at
Condell Medical Center, 801 S.
Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, will
enhance and complement your doctor's
advice. Taught by trained, certified
instructors, these classes provide under-
standing, support and information that
will take the expectant couple from preg-
nancy through the postpartum period,
and help them to adjust to the changes
that having a baby brings. Classes cover a
variety of subjects including Pondering
Pregnancy, Early Pregnancy, Childbirth
Refresher, Infant Development,
Grandparents Class, Basically Breast-
feeding, Breast-feeding and Working and
Caring for Baby. Call 847-990-5407, or in
Spanish: 847-990-1289.
Adult fitness classes
Centre Club hosts Adult Fitness Classes
from 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at Prairie View Park
Building, 16652 Port Clinton Rd., Vernon
Township. This class is the former Senior
Fitness class that was held at the Condell
Acute Care Center in Buffalo Grove. A certi-
fied Centre Club instructor leads exercises to
music from the 1940s, '50s and '60s. The cost
is $3 per class. The first class Is free. Call
Centre Club, 847-990-5742 or Vernon
Township, 847-634-4600.
B8 ./ Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
Is Santa really coming to town?
Dear Dr. Singer,
We have 4 kids and the 2 older ones
have been teasing the 2 younger ones
that Santa does not exist This is caus-
ing the 2 younger ones to be very upset
and we aren't sure how to handle this.
We don't want to lie to our children,
however, Santa Claus is such a special
part of Christmas in our house and we
want our 2 younger kids to have that
What can we do? P.O.
Dear P.O.,
It's tough when those magical childhood
thoughts hit reality head on. You didn't men-
tion how old your kids are, so it's tough for
me to advise you on how to handle the two
older ones about this. For example, if they
are teenagers, I would probably tell you that
you could be more emphatic with them, but
if they themselves are very young, it's not the
same thing. Either way, what they are doing
is not very nice. You could approach it from
that angle and tell them that any kind of
behavior considered rude and not nice is not
acceptable in your home and can be met
with consequences or, you could try to dis-
cuss with them how important it is for kids
to have those magical thoughts when they
are young. Whichever one works for your
kids is what you use. I don't know your kids
specifically, so it's tough for me to gauge
which one of these would be better. Probably
best to try what you feel most comfortable
with and then if that doesn't work, try the
other.
Additionally, who says Santa doesn't
exist? The legend of Santa Claus actually
began long ago. I cannot remember right
now which country he was in, but he did
exist. He was a kindly gentleman who went
around giving food and clothing to the poor.
This is far from what the Americanized ver-
sion of Santa is, however, the spirit of giving
PARENT'S
PLACE
Dr. Sherri Singer
to others is what Santa is all about. We all
give to each other and therefore, Santa does
exist! Maybe you can also use this experience
to teach the 2 older kids about giving of
themselves and allowing others to enjoy ,
what they have, even if we're speaking about
your 2 younger kid's thoughts and beliefs.
Actually, I was watching the news a few
weeks ago and saw a story about Santa and
the Chicago Post Office. It seems that many
letters were coming into the post office
addressed to Santa. Some of these people
• were asking for things like food and clothing
because they had none. The post office set
up a group of people to open these letters , .
and see how they could get those things for
those people. Obviously, some of them were
harder to meet than others, like
Grandmother. who is watching 7 kids
because Mom and Dad are off doing mis-
sions in Iraq. I just thought it was so amazing
and wonderful that me people at the post
office were actually answering these letters to
Santa and trying to help fill the needs. If that
isn't true Santa, I don't know what is!
Kid's need to believe in things that they
cannot actually touch or see. Especially if
they are about goodness and happiness.
Actually, we could all use some of that! ; ■
Especially now during these hard times!
HAPPYHOUDAYS FOLKS!!! :
Dr. Singer is a Psychologist who regularly
works in person with readers of this column
improving kid's attention, behavior, process-
ingand learning skills fast. She has been an
ADD Coach to many kidsonmeds and has
also trained the skills of many other labeled
kids who are not oh medication to take them
to attention, behavior and learning heights
their parents never dreamed they were capa-
ble of. Dr. Singer is starting maternity leave in
March and is taking only 3 more kids for the
attention/behavior improvement program
before the beginning of January. For an
appointment call (708)962-2549 or (847) 231-
5644. Dr. Singer's office is located in
Grayslake.
American Heart Association applauds
introduction of House bill to help treat
stroke, the nation's No. 3 killer
A bill introduced in the U.S. House of
Representatives earlier this week will help
ensure ^that stroke, J the , nation's No. 3
Cancer Fighter
presents
47 Ways to Take
Control of Cancer
— — — a free seminar — — — — —
This innovative, empowering and inspiring seminar gives you
hands-on, practical tips on managing and controlling cancer,
"The information given at this seminar is very imformative. Not opinionated. B -itorlwRi, SpringfieU, IL
"I learned tips on treating the "whole" person, not just this disease."-/''""^. Wiuaau. Wl
"What 1 liked best was learning so many ways to take charge during treatment "-Anne, Saginaw Ml
| Featuring Lynette Bisconti
Lyncttc Bisconti is a five-year breast cancer survivor
and a member of the Cancer Fighter advisory
council. Her experience with cancer is truly
inspirational and empowering. She is an outspoken
advocate of seeking second opinions for options and
choice when considering cancer treatment.
| Special Guest Kala Bailey, RD, LD
K.1I.1 Bailey is a senior nutritionist at Cancer
Treatment Centers of America with six years
experience helping cancer patients manage their
individual nutritional needs. In addition to serving
as a nutritionist, Bailey is also a licensed professional
counselor.
| Special Guest Bernard Eden, MD
Bernard Eden is the Medical Director of Radiation
Oncology at Cancer Treatment Centers of America at
Midwestern Regional Medical Center.
Who Should Attend
• Cancer Patients
• Caregivers
• Clinical Professionals
• People at Risk
• Complementary Care Providers
When
January 6, 2004
7pm-9pm
Where
Holiday Inn-Gurnee
5161 W. Grand Ave, Gurnee, IL
RSVP by calling 1-800-765-9920
This seminar is FREE and open to the public.
Walk-ins are welcome.
This Scinhui b SpoiliUted Uy:
4k <
u6m» TKt
CAKCEft
TKKA1MENT
CENltflS
OFAMEHICA*
killer, is more widely recognized by the
public and is treated, effecrively.by health ,. ■
care providers. . .
The Stroke Treatment and Ongoing
Prevention Act of 2003 (STOP Stroke Act,
H.R.3658,) was introduced on December 8
by Representatives Charles ."Chip"
Pickering, Jr., R-Miss., and Lois Capps, D-
-Calif. The bill will help raise public aware-
ness about stroke and provide critical
resources for states to help ensure that
stroke patients receive quality care.
Similar legislation was introduced in the
Senate by Sen. . Thad Cochran, R-Miss.,
and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in
late November. • •
"Stroke is a true medical emergency
and should be treated as one by both the
public and healthcare professionals," said
Larry B. Goldstein, M.D., chair of the
American Stroke Association Advisory
Committee and director of the Duke
University Center for Cerebrovascular
Disease. "This bill will help* ensure that
those who suffer a stroke recognize the
symptoms, get to the hospital rapidly, and
are treated as quickly as possible with the
most appropriate therapy.
The American Heart Association and
its division the American^ Stroke
Association commend Representatives
Pickering and Capps for recognizing the
urgency with which stroke -must be
addressed and taking action to reduce the
toll it takes on our nation." .(.)■'
The STOP Stroke Act, which recog-
nizes the importance of prevention, early
intervention and rehabilitation, will pro-
vide resources to ensure thai the public
has greater awareness of the disease, that
emergency medical personnel and health
care professionals are trained to recognize
its signs and symptoms, and that hospitals
are equipped to provide the most effective
care.
Stroke, which is caused by an inter-
ruption of blood flow to the brain due to a
clogged blood vessel or bleeding from a
ruptured blood vessel, strikes about
700,000 Americans each year and nearly
170,000 die annually.
On average, someone suffers a stroke
every 45 seconds; and every 3 minutes,
someone dies from one.
"We urge both the House and Senate
to pass this legislation early next session,
and provide Americans with the stroke
care and treatment they deserve," said Dr.
Goldstein.
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HEALTHWATCH
Lakeland Newspapers I B9
The power of pilates is catching on
An estimated 6 million people across the
country are now strengthening their bodies
and minds, and losing weight, with the help
of pilates exercises, the fastest growing fitness
trend in decades,
More' than 11 thousand people in the U.S.
now claim to be pilates instructors, but
according to the Pilates Method Alliance,
(PMA), the international, not-for-profit, pro-
fessional association that establishes certifi-
cation and continuing education standards
for Pilates professionals, at least 25 percent of
them have not been properly trained.
If done correctly, pilates exercises
strengthen, tone and stretch the body,
encourage proper breathing and facilitate
good posture. Here are 10 important ques-
tions you should ask an instructor before
signing up for their class:
What kind of training did you go through
and where?
How much time was spent in your origi-
nal training?
How long have you been teaching?
Did you only learn the mat work or was
your program comprehensive in nature,
teaching you pilates exercises on the pilates
equipment?
Do you understand the body, have basic
knowledge of kinesiology and understand
fundamental biomechanics?
Do you understand the aging process?
Do you pay close attention to safety and
guidelines?
Does the facility where, you teach practice
safety standards for group classes?
Are you affiliated with a professional
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link to a searchable database.
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Building successful
g into your home
Home improvement has become one of
our country's greatest pastimes. Americans
spent an estimated $214 billion on home
improvements, maintenance and repairs,
according to Harvard's Joint Center for
Housing Studies research report issued in
February 2003. Just how and where that
money is spent can make a big difference
when it comes to investing in your home.
Of all the rooms in your house, bathrooms
represent the greatest and fastest return on
your remodeling investment. More than 80
percent of your bathroom remodeling expens-
es can be recouped within a year of resale. Not
every room in the house offers such a return.
Surprisingly, kitchens are sixth on the list with
just over 60 percent of the costs returned. Only
bathroom additions beat bathroom remodel-
ing with returns over 90 percent.
Despite today's homeowner remodeling
craze, you should weigh the pros and cons of
taking on an entire bathroom project alone.
Knowledge — including admitting your
strengths and weaknesses — is the key to suc-
cessfully completing any project on time and
under budget. Ask yourself the following
remodeling questions to ensure you are mak-
ing the best decisions for your investment
Is it a remodel or
makeover?
"The first consideration should be the
scope of work," says Rick Peters, remodeling
expert and author of "MoneySmart
Makeovers: Bathrooms." He asks: "Do you
understand your home's plumbing systems,
such as where the waste/vent stack is?"
If the remodeling project involves more
man cosmetic fixture replacements or surface
redecorating, it maybe time to call in an expert
to assess your home's plumbing and pipe
placement. Peters, suggests _the following
checklist:
Call a remodeling
contractor when:
•Moving a toilet, sink, tub or shower
•Removing or adding walls
•Installing venting that runs through' the
roof
All of these projects require specific skills
and knowledge of your local building and
plumbing codes.
Try the following
makeover projects
yourself:
•Replacing a faucet, sink or toilet using
existing plumbing
•Installing shower or shower-tub combi-
nation doors
•Installing new accessories, such as
shelves or light fixtures
•Painting, tiling or wallpapering
These projects require some skill base, but
even a first-time do-it-yourselfer may be able
to complete them in a reasonable timeframe.
Is there a great cover-up
waiting for you?
A number of times, I've ventured into
bathrooms that have been madeover by cover-
ing damaged tiles or walls with acrylic panels.
"Sure it looks better, but the problem is still
there," says Peters. "In fact, panels like these
hold in moisture and mildew that was the
problem in the first place, and now it will get
worse. Make sure leaks and damage are
repaired and not just covered up."
What's your pay-off in investing time to
answer these important questions before you
start? You'll end up with a successful bath-
room remodeling project that adds to the
value and enjoyment of your home.
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B1 0/ Lakeland Newspapers
COUNTY
December 26, 2003
|!
I
Carmel off to fast start at
By STEVE PETERSON
speterson@lakeiandmedia.com
Teresa Ogrinc knows that Caitlin
Krombach's and Jenny Eckhart's job is to
put up the points to lead Carmel girls'
offense.
That's fine with the 5-foot, 11-inch
junior. She has a large role as well for the
10-2 Lady Corsairs, bringing down
rebounds and igniting the offense.
She snared 15 in a 43-28 Carmel win
over Warren in a challenging double dip
for CHS. Carmel edged Grayslake 58-55 a
few hours earlier Monday in the Warren
Christmas tournament in Gurnee.
Krombach and Eckhart tallied their
1,000th points of their standout careers at
CHS.
Having the steady
influence of rebound-
ing helps the
Corsairs, too.
"It is huge. We
talk about it all the
time. You only want
to give the other team
one possession. She
attacks the glass. We
talk about rebound-
ing as wanting the
ball more than other
players. Last year it- was our biggest weak-
ness. It is a focal point for us," said
Carmel coach John Ryan.
"We know how. important it is to get
rebounds," Ogrinc said. "It is something
that we work on a lot, because we know it
will help us. We don't want to give up any
second chance shots, so we work really
hard to get the rebounds."
"Rebounds will be big. They work so
hard to get the rebounds for us. They do
such a good job," Krombach said.
But what about that Carmel offense?
Krombach scored 22 points and
Eckhart tallied seven as both hit the his-
toric point plateau. Krombach needed five
points and Eckhart three to reach the
milestone. Krombach made six three-
*We talk about rebounding as
wanting the ball more than
other players. Lastyear it was
our biggest weakness/
John Ryan, Carmel Girls Coach, on
his team's improved rebounding.
pointers and set up Eckhart for her treys.
"Jenny has the green light and Caitlin
does as well. Caitlin is a great shooter,"
Ryan said.
"I was wide open. It is easy to make
them when you are that open," Krombach
said. "They were sagging a lot. Our coach
told us that we would go into that special
offense. I was surprised. I had some wide
open looks."
Krombach knows that effort such as
Ogrinc's will be needed in the second half
of the season and post-season play.
Carmel led 25-16 at halftime, as
Krombach had five of her six treys.
Eckhart added hers early in the third
quarter. Carmel led 32-22 after three and
never let Warren come closer than 10
points.
Carmel did the
job defensively. T.K.
LaFleur was held to
seven points and Jessica
Bollinger and Alexandra
Leach added six each for
Warren.
Eckhart and
Krombach had 17 each
in a 58-55 Carmel win
over Grayslake in the
first round.
"It was a very
tough schedule, both teams played really
well," Ogrinc said.
"We got our rest in between games.
We got together, we had a lot of energy, I
think, coming into this game. We knew
that we had to play our two hardest games
on the same day," Krombach said. "We
wanted to show what we are capable of
doing."
Tourney play continues at Warren
High's Almond Road campus Dec. 26-27.
Dec. 26 games feature Waukegan vs.
Carmel at 4 p.m., Grayslake vs. Deerfield
at 5:30 p.m. and Lake Forest vs. Warren at
7 p.m. Games Dec. 27 include Carmel vs.
Deerfield at 12 p.m., Waukegan vs. Lake
Forest at 1:30 p.m. and Grayslake vs.
Warren at 3 p.m. ,
a
NTIOCH
Join Us New Year's Eve!
ANES
KARAOKE
Fri.&Sat.9pm-1am
Fri-Sat 10-1 2Mid Sun. 4-6
Carmel guard Becky Smith goes up for a shot in her team's 58-55 win over
Grayslake in the Warren Holiday Tourney. The Corsairs will continue play in the
tourney on Dec. 26-27.— Photo by Sandy Bressner
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Gift Certificates. Balls, Bags, Shoes & More
Youth Sports
We want to report on your local teams
Please call Rob Backus
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847-223-8161
750 West Route 173 • Antioch, IL
18411 395-1105
COLUMBIA COLLEGE of MISSOURI
Where It's Never Too Late To Learn
Next Term Begins January 12, 2004
Columbia College is a 150 year-old four year private college based in Columbia,
Missouri, and is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the
North Central Association,
Additional Illinois campuses in Crystal Lake, Elgin and Freeport.
Lake County's Best Value
in Adult Education!
For More Information:
Call (847) 336-6333
email: lakecounty@ccis.edu
Columbia College of Missouri,
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December 26, 2003
t
1.
I
; :
I. ■
.•J
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers /Bl 1
WEDDINGS
Mr. & Mrs. Vince Juarez
Laura Amrein and Vince Juarez were mar-
ried on Oct. 11, at the United Methodist
Church of Antioch.» Rev. Gary Curl officiated.
The reception was held at the Antioch Golf
Club. The couple honeymooned in London
and Paris.
. i Laura is the daughter of Steve and Debby
Amrein of Western Springs. Vince is the son of
Ascencion and Sue Juarez of La Grange Park
. The bride attended the University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and is currently
pursuing her MBA from Northern Illinois
University. She is a CPA at a public accounting
firm in West Dundee. The groom attended
New Mexico State University and is a PGA
Professional and General Manager at Antioch-
GoIf.Club.
The couple resides in Grayslake.
2* CoreyAnn&
Mr. & Mrs. Vince Juarez
Lady Lancers searching for a foothold
By ROB BACKUS
rbackus@lakelandmedia.com
Just when CLC seemed to be heading up
the mountaintop, to borrow from head coach
Bill Braman's favorite metaphor, the Lady
Lancers lost their grip and slipped. .
In the opening game of the Triton
Tournament, CLC was crushed by Malcolm X
95-41.. ■,'■■'
"We went from going towards the peak to
having a backward slide," Braman said.
Malcolm X used its height advantage to
dominate CLC on the boards and used a
smothering pressure defense to force several
first-half turnovers, something that has
plagued the Lancers early in the season.
"We started to panic because of their
press," Braman said.
The lone bright spotfor CLC was the play of
Erica Brown, who had 11 points and nine
rebounds in the first half. Unfortunately, she
had to leave at halftime to take a final and the
game just got worse from there.
"We were forced to try and play catch up,"
Braman said of his team, which faced a 47-24
halftime deficit. "And when Brown left, we just
feUfurmer-downhiU." Fortunately, CLC was
able to bounce back the; next night against
Triton, and in dramatic fashion.
Down by three at the. end of regulation,
Kristin Poglayen hit a buzzer-beating three
pointer to send the game into overtime.
The Lancers then held a slim, two-point
lead at the end of the first overtime, until Triton
scored with five seconds left to send the game
into a second overtime.
. Triton then held a five-point lead with time
winding down in the second OT, until back-to-
back threes from Poglayen (10 points) and
Kristin Piasecki (23 points) put CLC up for
good. The Lancers went on to win 87-85 in dou-
ble overtime. Brown had another solid game
with 20 points, despite fouling out at the end of
regulation. Gina Spear also chipped in with 14
points for CLC (4-8).
"It was a complete reversal of the night
before," Braman said. "Instead of rushing
things, we took our time. We kept our poise
against their press and we didn't panic."
Since starting out the season 0-3, CLC has .
since gone 4-5 and is searching for some con-
sistency on the floor.
"We've been an up-and-down team,"
Braman said, "I would like to think that we'll
continue to improve."
The Lancers will close out 2003 by. playing
in the DuPage Tournament on Dec. 29 L 30.
/<§_.
What's Your Resolution?
Many people begin the New Year with a
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Christopher Murphy
On Oct. 12, Corey Ann White and
Christopher Murphy were married at All
Saints Lutheran Church in Fox Lake, The
bride is the daughter of Carole J. White and
(the late), Curtis E. White of McHenry.
The groom is the son of Mary Ann and
Jim Brown .and Ronald Murphy all of Terre
Haute, Ind.
The maid-of-honor was Caryn White and
the best man was Brian Murphy.
The couple traveled to the Hawaiian
Islands of Maui and Oahu for a honeymoon
and will now reside in Fox Lake.
Corey Ann & Christopher Murphy
ENGAGEMENT
Courtni Cashmore &
Jason Altman
The engagement of Courtni A. Cashmore
and Jason C. Altman, has been announced.
Courtni, the bride-to-be is the daughter
of William and Debra Cashmore of Antioch.
Jason, the future groom is the son of Chuck
and Judie Altman of Round Lake.
Courtni is a graduate of Antioch High
School and is employed at Omron
Healthcare, Inc. as a customer relations
financial specialist.
The future groom, Jason, is a graduate of
Round Lake High School. He has a Bachelors
of Science in Business degree from Bradley
University. Jason is employed at Landmark
Incentive Marketing as a lead travel director.
The couple became engaged in Beaver
Creek, Colo, on Nov. 21. „,.,», . tU *u
The wedding will take place Sept. 10, 2004 at Vail, Colo., on top of Vail Mountain with the
Rev. Lisle Kauffman officiating. The reception will be held Sept. 19, 2004 at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Jason and Courtni plan to settle In Gurnee.
Courtni Cashmore & Jason Altman
HAPPY NEW YEAR.'
Want Business to Take Off?
It's just one of the benefits of joining the
Lake County Chamber of Commerce.
Investing in Your Business
and our Community's Future.
Gurnee Chamber of Commerce of Lake County, Local Affiliate
Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Lake County, Regional Affiliate
Waukegan Chamber of Commerce of Lake County, Local Affiliate
Join Lake County Chamber and affiliates today — experience the
network of Lake County businesses with a tradition of 88 years.
Call 847-249-3800 or visit www.lakecounty-ilorg
B 1 2 / Lakeland Newspapers
December 26, 2003
Miriam E. Smith
(nee Payne)
Age 81, a former Fox Lake business
woman and 50 year resident of Ingleside,
died Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2003 at the
Northern Illinois Medical Center in
McHenry. She was bom on Jan. 20, 1922
in Lakefield, Minn, to Walter and Mary
Jane (nee Wadleigh) Payne and had co-
owned and operated Gambles Store on
Nippersink in Fox Lake, along with her
late husband Arthur G. Smith from 1953-
1985. She was a member of the Lakes
Region American Legion Post 703 Ladies
Auxiliary in Fox Lake and the Women of
the Moose. She enjoyed sewing, garden-
ing spending time with her family, and
was an avid sports fan.
Survivors include, her son, Glenn
- (Mae) Smith of Grayslake; one grand-
daughter, Laura Smith of Grayslake; her
sister, Rosemary (Charles) Buschick of
Wauconda; two nephews, Charles (Ann)
Buschick, and Bruce (Lynn)) Buschick,
both of Wauconda. She is preceded in
death by her parents, her husband on
Oct. 2, 2001 and by her daughter, Shari L •
Smith on May 26, 2000.
Private Memorial Services for the
family only were conducted at the K. K.
Hamsher Funeral Home in Fox Lake (The
Chapel on the Lake) Interment was pri-
vate. Memorials for the Alzheimers
Disease and Related Diseases Chicago
Area Chapter, 4709 Golf Rd., Suite 1015,
Skokie.IL 60076.
Harold Hasek
Age 91,- passed away quietly at
Libertyville Manor on Mondays Dec. 15,
2003. He was born on Oct. 6, 1912 in
Chicago to his late parents, John and
Mildred (nee Stunf ) Hasek.
He is survived by his wife of 65 years,
Elsie (nee Tichy) of Libertyville, and a
nephew, Leonard Kouba of Sycamore.
All services were private.
Arrangements were handled by Strang
Funeral Chapel and Crematorium Ltd.,
of Grayslake.
Dan E. Brylinke Sr.
Age 55 of Antioch, passed away
Monday, Dec. 15, 2003 at Rush-
Presbyterian St. Luke Hospital in
Chicago. He was born in Chicago the son
of the late Edward and Irene (Matyja)
Brylinke. He was a musician for 40 years
and a member of the Federation of
Musicians in Waukegan. On July 15, 1972
he married Mary Zimmerman in
Antioch.
Survivors include his wife Mary; two
sons, Dan (Sondra) Brylinke Jr. of
Winthrop Harbor, Joseph Brylinke at
home; three daughters, Helen (David)
Vepley of Trevor, Wis. and Brenda and
Tracy Brylinke both at home; and his
grandchildren. In addition to his parents
he is preceded in death by a grandson,
Anthony Vepley.
Funeral Services were held at 10 a.m.,
Dec. 20 at the Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch. Visitation at the funeral home
was from 4-8 p.m., Dec. 19. In lieu of
flowers donations may be made to the
family.
Stasys Mazulis
Age 73 of Round Lake, passed
away at his home on Monday,
Dec. 15, 2003. He was born the
son of the late Baltrus and Marcela
Mazulis. He served with the U.S. Army
during the Korean Conflict.
He is survived by his wife, Lucia
Aldona; his son, Algimantas (Barbara) of
Lake Villa; stepson of Aleks Janusas of
California; grandchildren and step
grandson. He is preceded in death by his
first wife, Dalia.
Funeral Service was held at 9:30 a.m.,
Dec. 19 at the Ringa Funeral Home. The
Funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m.,
Dec. 19 at the Prince of Peace Church:
Interment was at 12:30 p.m. at St. Casimir
Cemetery in Chicago. Visitation was from
4-8 p.m., Dec. 18.
Dominick R. Crifasi
Age 70 of Trevor, Wis., passed
away Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2003 at •
his home. He was born the son
of the late Dominick and Mary
(Morici) Crifasi. Dominick served in the
U.S. Army and worked as a printer at the
Great Lakes Naval Station before his
retirement. On Nov. 28, 1959 he married
Charlehe Rudolph in Andoch.
Survivors include his wife of 44 years,
Charlene; three daughters, Gina
(Richard) Knox of Burlington, Wis., Rena
(Robert) Epping of Salem, Wis. andRenee
(Eric) Erlandson of Wadsworth; two sis-
ters; one brother and 10 grandchildren.
He is preceded in death bya brother and
four sisters.
Private Memorial Services were held
by the family with interment of his cre-
mains in Hillside Cemetery in Antioch. In
lieu of flowers donations may be made to
the American Liver Foundation,
Wisconsin Chapter, 9205 W. Center St.,
Ste. 204, Milwaukee, Wis. 53222, in his
memory. Arrangements were handled by
the Strang Funeral Home of Andoch.
Donald F. Kriz
Age 75 of Ingleside, passed
away at his home on
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2003. He
was born the son of the late
Frank E. and Marie Kriz. He was a veter- .
an of WWII and the Korean Conflict. He
retired from the Chain-0 -Lakes Ready
Mix Corp. On May 27, 1950, he married
his wife, LaVeme.
He is survived by his wife of 53 years,
LaVeme; his sons, Randall (Arleen) of
Ingleside, Scott of Livermore, Calif, and
Bruce of Ingleside; and his grandchil-
dren.
Memorial Service was held at 4 p.m.,
Dec. 20 at the Ringa Funeral Home in
Lake Villa. Private family interment was
at the Bohemian National Cemetery in
Chicago. Visitation was from 3-4 p.m.,
Dec. 20.
Frank L. Velat
Age 92, of Libertyville, passed
away Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2003
at the Libertyville Manor. He
was a veteran of the U.S. Navy,
having served in the Pacific Theatre dur-
ingWWH. |g$
Surviving are his daughter-in-law,
Barbara Velat of Aurora, Colo.; four
grandchildren and six great grandchil-
dren. He is preceded in death byJiis par-
ents, Frank and Emma Velat; by his wife,
Sophie in 2000 and by his children, Dr.
Gary and" Kathleen.
Funeral Service was held at 2 p.m.,
Dec. 20 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home in Libertyville. Interment was on
Dec. 22 in the Bohemian National
Cemetery in Chicago. Visitation was
from noon until the time of services on
.Dec. 20.
Roman J. Raasch
Age 85 ofVernon Hills, passed
awayThursday, Dec. 18, 2003 at
the Lake Forest Hospital. He
was a U.S. Army veteran, hav-
ing served during WWII and retired in
1981 after 35 years with the Frank G.
Hough Co-International Harvester in
Libertyville.
Surviving are his son, Glen (Diane)
Raasch and daughters, Sandra, Marie
and Charlotte; many grandchildren; his
sister; a brother and dear friend and
companion, Dorothy Schar of Vernon
Hills. He is preceded in death by his par-
ents, John and Bertha Raasch; by two sis-
ters and three brothers.
Funeral Service was held at 10 a.m„
Dec. 22 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home in Libertyville. Interment followed
at St. Mary's" Cemetery in Fremont
Center. Visitation was from 2-5 p.m. on
Dec. 21 at the funeral home. Memorial
contributions can be made to the
American Heart Assn. in his memory.
Jean O. Fletcher
Age 70 of Antioch passed away
Thursday, Dec. 18, 2003 at Lake Forest
Hospital. She was bom the daughter of
the late Warren and Elsie (Hanson)
Foster. Jean was a retired Nurse's Aid and
Respiratory Therapist and had worked at
Condeil Medical Center and Winchester
House in Libertyville.
Survivors are three daughters,
Kathie (Butch) Schneider of Antioch,
Donna Liebrecht of Sandy, Utah, and
Julie Charts of Gurnee; seven grand-
children and four great grandchildren.
In addition to her parents she is pre-
ceded in death by her son Martin on
Aug. 3, 1978.
Funeral Service was held at 4 p.m.,
Dec. 23 at Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch with the Rev. Gary L Curl of the .
United Methodist Church of Antioch
officiating. Private interment of her cre-
rhairis will be in Lakeside Cemetery in
Libertyville. Friends called at the funeral
home from 2 p.m. Dec. 23 until the time
of services. Those desiring may make
contributions to the Antioch Rescue
Squad or the American Cancer Society in
her memory.
Thomas D. Beeman
Age 67 of Grayslake, passed away
Sunday, Dec. }4. 2003 at his home.
Surviving are his wife Joan (nee
ManelH) Beeuian; two daughters,
Deanne (Scott) Beeman of Buffalo Grove
and Cindy (Rene) Laureano of
Scottsdale, Ariz.; three grandchildren; his
brodier; his sister and many nieces and
nephews. He is preceded in death by his
parents, Arthur and Jean Beeman.
Prayers began at 10:15 am, Dec. 18 at
the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in
Libertyville and services continued to St.
Mary of the Annunciation Church for a
Funeral mass at 11 a.m. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Visitation was from
3-8 p.m. on Dec. 17 at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions can be made to
the American Cancer Society in his mem-
ory.
Joan Smith Laurie
Age 80, passed away Nov. 18, 2003 in
Las Vegas, Nev. Bom in Grayslake on
Feb. 2, 1923
She is survived by two sons, Frank
and James; one daughter, Marcia; her
grandson, Joshua; and one granddaugh-
ter. She is preceded in death by her hus-
band, Frank. A Memorial Service was
held in Henderson, Nev.-
Irene Pawlak
Age 86, a longtime resident of
Ingleside, died on Friday, Dec. 19, 2003 at
her home. She was "born in Chicago to
Michael and Rose Wiater (nee Pokuta).
She was a longtime member of SL Bede
Catholic Church in Ingleside.
Survivors include her son, Daniel C.
(Margaret) "Peg" Pawlak Jr. of Lake Villa;
her grandson; granddaughter; her great
grandson, and many other relatives and
friends. She is preceded in death by her
husband, Daniel C. Pawlak Sr. in 1967;
four sisters and two brothers.
Visitation was held Dec; 2 1 at the K. K.
Hamsher Funeral Home in Fox Lake
(The Chapel on the Lake). Funeral Mass
was celebrated on Dec. 22 at 10 a.m. at
SL Bede Catholic Church in Ingleside. In
lieu of flowers, masses will be'appreciat-
ed for Irene.
Bruno J. Rudnick'
Age 79 of Lake Villa, passed
awayThursday, Dec. 18, 2003 on
arrival of Condeil Medical
Center in Libertyville. He was
bom in Chicago the son of Max and Julia
Rudnick moving to Lake Villa in 1970.
Bruno served in the U.S. Army during
WWII . He operated a service station for
several years and was a former barber. On
Sept 1, 1951, he married Irene Antonelli in
Chicago.
Survivors include his wife Irene, one
son, Daniel and his wife, Diana of Lake
Villa; two grandchildren; two brothers
and two sisters. .
Funeral Services were held. at 9:30
a.m. Dec. 22 at the Strang Funeral Home
of Antioch. Interment was in Mt Olivet
Memorial Park in Zion. Visitation was .
from 4- 8 p.m. Dec 21.
Josephine M. Quinlan
(nee Morello)
Age 80, passed away on Thursday,
Dec! 18, 2003 at Winchester House in
Libertyville. She was born the daughter
of the late Charles and Augustina
Morello.
She was the beloved wife of the late
John D. Quinlan; cherished mother of
Darrell, Duke (Mea) and late Christine;
loving grandmother; great grandmother
and sister.
Funeral Service was held at 10:30
a.m., Dec. 22 from Ringa Funeral Home
in Lake Villa to Prince of Peace Church in
Lake Villa. Interment was at Ascension
Cemetery in Libertyville. Visitation was
Dec. 22 from 9-10:30 a.m.
Narm Ferrell
Age 78 of Ingleside, died Friday, Dec.
19, 2003 at Holy Family Medical Center
in Des Plalnes. She was born to Tom and
Ella (Hilton) Crawford.
Survivors include three children,
Connie (Billy) Coleman of Wheeling.
Sabrina (John) Corcoran of San
Francisco, Calif., and Floyd Ferrell of Fox
•"Lake; eight grandchildren; nine great
grandchildren; tvy,o sisters; and two
brothers. She is preceded in death by her
husband, Ollie in 1971; two sons, James
Ferrell in 1996 and David Ferrell in 1985;
and six brothers and sisters.
Visitation was held Dec. 22 from 5-9
p.m. at Justen's Round Lake Funeral
Home. Funeral Service was held Dec, 23
at 11 a.rn. at the funeral home with Rev
Beck officiating. Interment was in Grant
Cemetery in Ingleside. *
Dolores Nordstrom
Age 82 of Lake Villa, passed away
Sunday-Dec. 21, 2003 at Victory Lakes
Continuing Care Center in LindenhursL
She was bom the daughter of the late
Otto and Anna (Donges) Voss. On May
23, 1942, she married Carl Nordstrom in
Chicago and he preceded her in death on
May 4, 2001. Dolores contracted Polio
prior to the birth of her daughter,
Pamela. She carried on her life while par-
alyzed and in a wheel chair, raising her
. two daughters and grandson, Steven.
Survivors include her daughters,
Carole. (Allan) Stowe of Antioch and
Pamela (the late James) Jensen of Lake
Geneva, Wis.; her grandchildren ; great
grandchildren and her step grandchil-
dren. She is preceded in death by two sis-
Funeral Services will be held at noon,
Friday, Dec 26, at the Strang Funeral
Home of Antioch with Pastor Roger
. Black of SL Stephen Lutheran Church
officiating. Visitation will be from 10
a.m., Friday, Dec. 26 until the time of ser-
vices. Friends desiring may make contri-
butions to St. Stephen Lutheran Church,
1155 Hillside Ave., Antioch, IL 60002 in
her memory.
JohnLaMont
Age 85 of Kenosha, Wis., for-
meriy of Lake Villa passed away
on Friday, Dec. 19, 2003 at the
Aurora Medical Center in
Kenosha, Wis. He was bom the son of the
late Charles arid Helen LaMonL He was a
veteran of WWII and served in the U.S.
Army. -
He is survived by his cherished com--
panion, Alfrcida Schuler; his children,
Jack of Wisconsin, Carol (Don) Decker of
Wisconsin, Pat (Carolyn) of Lake Villa,
Mike (Terri) of Gurnee, Judy (Ken)
Szyzewicz of Lindenhurst and Tim of
Wisconsin; his grandchildren. He is pre-
ceded in death by his wife, Irene; his
grandson, Keyen and his sisters.
Funeral Services were at 1050 a.m.,
Dec 23 at Ringa Funeral Home in Lake
Villa. The Funeral Mass was celebrated at
Prince of Peach Church in Lake Villa.
Interment was at Ascension Cemetery in'
Libertyville. Visitation was Dec. 23 from
9-10:30 a.m.
r In Memorium N
She Badame and Garrison Family
would like to thank the many
friends who ware
Rart of Nick's "teasel's" life. Hs
became a part of this oamunity of
Antioch.
A special thanks to Antioch
Rescue Squad, St. Peter's Church
and the Strang Funeral Hone of
Antioch.
We are blessed.
irec
JUSTEN'S ROUND LAKE
FUNERAL HOME
222 N. Rosedale Court
(Rosedale at Cedar Lake Road)
(847) 546-3300
Nancy Justen & Mark Justen,
Directors
Additional Locations in
McHenry and Wonder Lake
STRANG FUNERAL HOME
1055 Main St, Antioch, IL
(847) 395-4000
Dan Dugenske,
Director -
4^/7*
K.K. HAMSHER
FUNERAL HOME, LTD.
12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd;, Fox Lake, IL
(847)587-2100
Kenneth K. Hamsher,
Debra Hamsher Glen, Directors
BRADSHAW & RANGE
FUNERAL HOME, P.C.
2513 Dugdale Rd., Waukegan IL
(847) 662-3553
• Pre-paid funeral planning
• Reasonable casket prices/cremation
• Affordable prices for all services
SPRING GROVE
FUNERAL CHAPEL
8103 Wilmot Rd., P.O. Box 65
Spring Grove, IL 60081
(815) 675-0550
Toll Free (888) 394-8744
Richard Konyar, Director
STRANG FUNERAL
CHAPEL AND
CREMATORIUM, LTD.
410 E. Belvidere Grayslake, IL
(847) 223-8122
David G. Strang
and
Richard A Gaddis,
Directors
RINGA
FUNERAL HOME
122 S. Milwaukee Ave.,
Lake Villa, IL
(847) 356-2146
Robert J. Ringa, Jr.
NEWSPAPERS
847-223-8161
Strang Funeral Chapel
& Crematorium, Ltd
*S&
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
ESTABLISHED 1898
410 East Belvidere Road
Grayslake, IL 60030
(647)223-8122
David G. Strang • Richard A. Gaddis
Directors
-<l
■ "■■ ■
«*fl«S*^..-l
Friday, December 26, 2003
NEWSPAPERS
ars
openings
v-i
I
1
I,
r
! -
B 1 2 / Lakeland Newsnaners
Miriam E. Smith
(nee Payne)
Age 81, a former Fox Lake business
woman and 50 year resident of Ingieside,
died Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2003 at the
Northern Illinois Medical Center in
McHenry. She was born on Jan. 20, 1922
in Lakefield, Minn, to Walter and Mary
Jane fnee Wadleigh) Payne and had co-
owned and operated Gambles Store on
Nippersink in Fox Lake, along with her
late husband Arthur G. Smith from 1953-
1985. She was a member of the Lakes
Region American Legion Post 703 Ladies
Auxiliary in Fox Lake and the Women of
the Moose. She enjoyed sewing, garden-
ing spending time with her family, and
was an avid sports fan.
Survivors include, her son, Glenn
■ (Mae) Smith of Grayslake; one grand-
daughter, Laura Smith of Grayslake; her
sister, Rosemary (Charles) Buschick of
Wauconda; two nephews, Charles (Ann)
Buschick, and Bruce (Lynn)) Buschick,
both of Wauconda. She is preceded in
death by her parents, her husband on
Oct. 2, 2001 and by her daughter, Shari L
Smith on May 26, 2000.
Private Memorial Services for the
family only were conducted at the K. K.
Hamsher Funeral Home in Fox Lake (The
Chapel on die Lake) Interment was pri-
vate. Memorials for the Alzheimers
Disease and Related Diseases Chicago
Area Chapter, 4709 Golf Rd., Suite 1015,
Skokie,IL 60076.
Harold Hasek
Age 91, passed away quietly at
Libertyville Manor on MondayVDec. 15,
2003. He was born on Oct. 6, 1912 in
Chicago to his late parents, John and
Mildred (nee Stunf) Hasek.
He is survived by his wife of 65 years,
Elsie (nee Tichy) of Libertyville, and a
nephew, Leonard Kouba of Sycamore.
All services were private.
Arrangements were handled by Strang
Funeral Chapel and Crematorium Ltd.,
of Grayslake.
Dan E. Brylinke Sr.
Age 55 of Antioch, passed away
Monday, Dec. 15, 2003 at Rush-
Presbyterian St. Luke Hospital in
Chicago. He was born in Chicago the son
of the late Edward and Irene (Matyja)
Brylinke. He was a musician for 40 years
and a member of the Federation of
Musicians in Waukegan. On July 15, 1972
he married Mary Zimmerman in
Antioch.
Survivors include his wife Mary; two
sons, Dan (Sondra) Brylinke Jr. of
Winthrop Harbor, Joseph Brylinke at
home; diree daughters, Helen (David)
Vepley of Trevor, Wis. and Brenda and
Tracy Brylinke both at home; and his
grandchildren. In addidon to his parents
he is preceded in death by a grandson,
Anthony Vepley.
Funeral Services were held at 10 a.m.,
Dec. 20 at the Strang Funeral Home of
Antioch. Visitation at the funeral home
was from 4-8 p.m., Dec. 19. In lieu of
flowers donadons may be made to the
family,
Stasys Mazulis
Age 73 of Round Lake, passed
away at his home on Monday,
Dec. 15, 2003. He was born the
■
son of the late Baltrus and Marcela
Mazulis. He served with the U.S. Army
during the Korean Conflict.
He is survived by his wife, Lucia
Aldona; his son, Algimantas (Barbara) of
Lake Villa; stepson of Aleks Janusas of
California; grandchildren and step
grandson. He is preceded in death by his
first wife, Dalia.
Funeral Service was held at 9:30 a.m.,
Dec. 19 at the Ringa Funeral Home. The
Funeral Mass was celebrated at 10 a.m.,
Dec. 19 at the Prince of Peace Church.
Interment was at 12:30 p.m. at St. Casimir
Cemetery in Chicago. Visitation was from
4-8 p.m., Dec. 18.
Dominick It. Crifasi
Age 70 of Trevor, Wis., passed
away Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2003 at
his home. He was born the son
of the late Dominick and Mary
(Morici) Crifasi. Dominick served in the
U.S. Army and worked as a printer at die
Great Lakes Naval Station before his
retirement. On Nov. 28, 1959 he married
Charlehe Rudolph in Antioch.
Survivors include his wife of 44 years,
Charlene; three daughters, Gina
(Richard) Knox of Burlington, Wis., Rena
(Robert) Epping of Salem, Wis. andRenee
(Eric) Erlandson of Wadsworth; two sis-
ters; one brother and 10 grandchildren.
He is preceded in death bya brother and
four sisters.
Private Memorial Services were held
by the family with interment of his cre-
mai ns in Hillside Cemetery in Antioch. In
lieu of flowers donations may be made to
the American Liver Foundation,
Wisconsin Chapter, 9205 W. Center St.,
Ste. 204, Milwaukee, Wis. 53222, in his
memory. Arrangements were handled by
the Strang Funeral Home of Antioch.
Donald F. Kriz
Age 75 of Ingieside, passed
away at his home on
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2003. He
was born the son of the late
Frank E. and Marie Kriz. He was a veter-
an of WWII and the Korean Conflict. He
retired from the Chain-O-Lakes Ready
Mix Corp. On May 27, 1950, he married
his wife, LaVerne.
He is survived by his wife of 53 years,
LaVerne; his sons, Randall (Arleen) of
Ingieside, Scott of Uvermore, Calif, and
Bruce of Ingieside; and his grandchil-
dren.
Memorial Service was held at 4 p.m.,
Dec. 20 at the Ringa Funeral Home in
Lake Villa. Private family interment was
at the Bohemian National Cemetery in
Chicago. Visitation was from 3-4 p.m.,
Dec. 20.
Frank I. Velat
Age 92, of LibertyviUe, passed
away Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2003
at the Libertyville Manor. He
was a veteran of the U.S. Navy,
having served in the Pacific Theatre dur-
ingWWIL
Surviving are his daughter-in-law,
Barbara Velat of Aurora, Colo.; four
grandchildren and six great grandchil-
dren. He is preceded in death byJils par-
ents, Frank and Emma Velat; by his wife,
Sophie in 2000 and by his children, Dr.
Gary and" Kathleen.
Funeral Service was held at 2 p.m.,
Dec. 20 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home in Libertyville. Interment was on
Dec. 22 in the Bohemian National
Cemetery in Chicago. Visitation was
from noon until die time of services on
.Dec. 20.
Roman J. Raasch
Age 85 of Vernon Hills, passed
away Thursday, Dec. 18, 2003 at
the Lake Forest Hospital. He
"was a U.S. Army veteran, hay-
ing served during WWII and. retired in
1981 after 35 years with the Frank G.
Hough Co-International Harvester in
Libertyville.
Surviving are his son, Glen (Diane)
Raasch and daughters, Sandra, Marie
and Charlotte; many grandchildren; his
sister; a brother and dear friend and
companion, Dorothy Schar of Vernon
Hills. He is preceded in death by his par-
ents, John and Bertha Raasch; by two sis-
ters and three brothers.
Funeral Service was held at 10 a.m.,
Dec: 22 at the Burnett-Dane Funeral
Home in Libertyville. Interment followed
at St. Mary's "Cemetery in Fremont
Center. Visitation was from 2-5 p.m. on
Dec. 21 at the funeral home. Memorial
contributions can be made to the
American Heart Assn. in his memory.
Jean O. Fletcher
Age 70 of Antioch passed away
Thursday, Dec. 18, 2003 at Lake Forest
Hospital. She was born the daughter of
the late Warren and Elsie (Hanson)
Foster. Jean was a retired Nurse's Aid and
RespiratoryTherapist and had worked at
Condell Medical Center and Winchester
House in Libertyville.
Survivors are three daughters,
Kathie (Butch) Schneider of Antioch,
Donna Liebrecht of Sandy, Utah, and
Julie Charts of Gurnee; seven grand-
children and four great grandchildren.
In addition to her parents she is pre-
ceded in death by her son Martin on
Aug. 3, 1978.
Funeral Service was held at 4 p.m.,
Dec. 23 at Strang Funeral Home of.
Antioch with the Rev. Gary L Curl of the .
United Methodist Church of. Antioch
officiating. Private interment of. her cre-
mains will be in Lakeside Cemetery in
Libertyville. Friends called at the funeral
home from 2 p.m. Dec. 23 until the time
of services. Those desiring may make
contributions to the Antioch Rescue
Squad or the American Cancer Society in
her memory.
Thomas D. Beeman
Age 67 of Grayslake, passed away
Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003 at his home.
Surviving are his wife Joan (nee
Manelli) Redman; two daughters,
Deanne (Scott) Beeman of Buffalo Grove
and Cindy (Rene) Laureano of
Scottsdale, Ariz.; three grandchildren; his
brother; his sister and many nieces and
nephews. He is preceded in death by his
parents, Arthur and Jean Beeman.
Prayers began at 10:15 am., Dec. 18 at
the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in
Libertyville and services continued to St.
Mary of the Annunciation Church for a
Funeral mass at 11 a.m. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Visitation was from
3-8 p.m. on Dec, 17 at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions can be made to
the American Cancer Society in his mem-
ory.
Joan Smith Laurie
Age 80, passed away Nov. 18, 2003 in
Las Vegas, Nev. Born in Grayslake on
Feb. 2, 1923
She is survived by two sons, Frank
and James; one daughter, Marcia; her
grandson, Joshua; and one granddaugh-
ter. She is preceded in death by her hus-
band, Frank. A Memorial Service was
held in Henderson, Nev.-
Irene Pawlak
Age 86, a longtime resident of
Ingieside, died on Friday, Dec. 19, 2003 at
her home. She was born in Chicago to
Michael and Rose Wiater (nee Pokuta).
She was a longtime member of St. Bede
Catholic Church in Ingieside.
Survivors include her son, Daniel C.
(Margaret) "Peg" Pawlak Jr. of Lake Villa;
her grandson; granddaughter; her great
grandson, and many other relatives and
friends. She is preceded in death by her
husband, Daniel C. Pawlak Sr. in 1967;
four sisters and two brothers.
Visitation was held Dec. 21 at the K. K.
Hamsher Funeral Home in Fox Lake
(The Chapel on the Lake). Funeral Mass
was celebrated on Dec. 22 at 10 a.m. at
SL Bede Catiiolic Church in Ingieside. In
lieu of Dowers, masses will be'appreciat-
ed for Irene.
Bruno J. Rudnick'
Age 79 of Lake Villa, passed
awayThursday, Dec 18, 2003 on
arrival of Condell Medical
Center in Libertyville. He was
bom in Chicago the son of Max and Julia
Rudnick moving to Lake Villa in 1970.
Bruno served in the U.S. Army during
WWII . He operated a service station for
several years and was a former barber. On
Sept 1, 1951, he married Irene Antonelli in
Chicago.
Survivors include his wife Irene, one
son, Daniel and his wife, Diana of Lake
Villa; two grandchildren; two brothers
and two sisters.
Funeral Services were held. at 9:30
a.m. Dec 22 at the Strang Funeral Home
of Antioch. Interment was in Mt Olivet
Memorial Park in Zion. Visitation was ,
from 4- 8 p.m. Dec. 21.
Josephine M. Quinlan
(neeMorello)
Age 80, passed away on Thursday,
Dec 18, 2003 at Winchester House in
Libertyville. She was born the daughter
of the late Charles and Augustina
Morello.
She was the beloved wife of the late
John D. Quinlan; cherished mother of
Darrell, Duke (Mea) and late Christine;
loving grandmother; great grandmother
and sister.
Funeral Service was held at 10:30
a.m., Dec. 22 from Ringa Funeral Home .
in Lake Villa to Prince of Peace Church in
Lake Villa. Interment was at Ascension
Cemetery in Libertyville. Visitation was
Dec. 22 from 9-10:30 am.
Narm Ferrell
Age 78 of Ingieside, died Friday, Dec.
19, 2003 at Holy Family Medical Center
in Des Plaines. She was born to Tom and
Ella (Hilton) Crawford.
Survivors include three children,
Connie (Billy) Coleman of Wheeling.
Sabrina (John) Corcoran of San
Francisco, Calif., and Floyd Ferrell of Fox
December 26, 2003
Lake; eight grandchildren; nine great
grandchildren; two sisters; and two
brothers. She is preceded in death by her
husband, Ollie in 1971; two sons, James
Ferrell in 1996 and David Ferrell in 1985;
and six brothers and sisters.
Visitation was held Dec. 22 from 5-9
p.m. at justen's Round Lake Funeral
Home. Funeral Service was held Dec. 23
at 11 a..m. at the funeral home with Rev
Beck officiating. Interment was in Grant
Cemetery in Ingieside. -
Dolores Nordstrom
Age 82 of Lake Villa, passed away
SundayrDec. 21, 2003 at Victory Lakes
_ Continuing Care Center in Lindenhurst.
She was born the daughter of the late
Otto and Anna (Donges) Voss. "On May
23, 1942, she married Carl Nordstrom in
Chicago and he preceded her in death on
May 4, 2001. Dolores contracted Polio
prior to the birth of her daughter,
Pamela. She carried on her life while par-
alyzed and in a wheel chair, raising her
. two daughters and grandson, Steven. .
Survivors include her daughters,
Carole (Allan) Stowe of Antioch and
Pamela (the late James) Jensen of Lake
Geneva, Wis.; her grandchildren ; great
grandchildren and her step grandchil-
dren. She is preceded in death by two sis-
ters.
Funeral Services will be held at noon,
Friday, Dec. 26, at the Strang Funeral
Home of Antioch with Pastor Roger
Black of SL Stephen Lutheran Church
officiating. Visitation will be from 10
a.m., Friday, Dec. 26 until the time of ser-
vices. Friends desiring may make contri-
butions to SL Stephen Lutheran Church,
1155 Hillside Ave., Antioch, IL 60002 in
her memory.
John LaMont
Age 85 of Kenosha, Wis., for-
meriy of Lake Villa passed away
on Friday, Dec. 19, 2003 at the
Aurora Medical Center in
Kenosha, Wis. He was bom the son of the
late Charles arid Helen LaMonL He was a
veteran of WWII and served in the U.S.
Army. -
He is survived by his cherished com- •
panion, Alfreida Schuler; his children,
Jack of Wisconsin, Carol (Don) Decker of
Wisconsin, Pat (Carolyn) of Lake VUla,
Mike (Terri) of Gurnee, Judy (Ken)
Szyzewicz of Lindenhurst and Tim of
Wisconsin; his grandchildren. He is pre-
ceded in death by his wife, Irene; his
grandson, Keyen and his sisters.
Funeral Services were at 1030 a.m„
Dec 23 at Ringa Funeral Home in Lake
Villa. The Funeral Mass was celebrated at
Prince of Peach Church in Lake Villa.
Interment was at Ascension Cemetery in'
Libertyville. Visitation was Dec. 23 from
9-10:30 a.m.
f In Memorium ^
The Badane and Garrison Family
would lilce to thank the many
friends who were
Bart cf Nick's "Weasel's" life. Ife
became a part of this oonnunity of
Antioch.
A special thanks to Antioch
Rescue Squad, St, Peter's Church
and the Strang Funeral Heme of
Antioch.
We are blessed. '
\i
JUSTEN'S ROUND LAKE
FUNERAL HOME
222 N. Rosedale Court
(Rosedale at Cedar Lake Road)
(847) 546-3300
Nancy Justen & Mark Justen,
Directors
Additional Locations in
McHenry and Wonder Lake
STRANG FUNERAL HOME
1055 Main St., Antioch, IL
(847) 395-4000
Dan Dugenske,
Director >
s
K.K. HAMSHER
FUNERAL HOME, LTD,
12 N. Pistakee Lake Rd:, Fox Lake, IL
(847) 587-2100
Kenneth K. Hamsher,
Debra Hamsher Glen, Directors
BRADSHAW& RANGE
FUNERAL HOME, P.C.
2513 Dugdale Rd., Waukegan IL
(847)662-3553
• Pre-paid funeral planning
• Reasonable casket prices/cremation
• Affordable prices for all services
SPRING GROVE
FUNERAL CHAPEL
8103 Wilmot Rd., P.O. Box 65
Spring Grove, IL 60081
(815) 675-0550
Toll Free (888) 394-8744
Richard Konyar, Director
STRANG FUNERAL
CHAPEL AND
CREMATORIUM, LTD. .
410 E. Belvidere Grayslake, IL
(847) 223-8122
David G. Strang
and
Richard A Gaddis,
Directors
RINGA
FUNERAL HOME
122 S. Milwaukee Ave.,
Lake Villa, IL
(847) 356-2146
Robert J. Ringa, Jr.
IWBaihMiDiifii
NEWSPAPERS
847-223-8161
Strang Funeral Chapel
& Crematorium, Ltd
?\\
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
ESTABLISHED 1898
410 East Belvidere Road
Grayslake, IL 60030
(847) 2234122
David G. Strang • Richard A. Gaddis
Directors
mm
December 26, 2003
WWWWW1
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Small Business, Self-Employed, Under-Insured,
Uninsured, Can't Afford High Premiums?
* Up to 50% on Healthcare & Up to 30% on
Alternative & Chiropractic
* Savings on Dental, Vision, Prescriptions & More!
» $2000 Coverage for Accident-Re lated Injuries
No Insurance- Previous existing conditions accepted
Only $100.00 per Month per Family!
For Information Call Terry
(847) 366-2462 or (847) 949-9339
POSTAL JOB INFO FOR SALE?
Vbu NEVER have b pay for information about federal or postal jobs.
If you see a job 'guarantee*, contact the FHX Hie Federal Trad e Commission
isAmerica's consumer protection agency.
VAwJic.gov/loliscanis
1-877-FTC-HELP
Do you have a loved one In
a NURSING HOME?
Worried about losing their life savings?
You can still protect much, and maybe all,
of their assets for the family.
CALL JOE OETTEL, CEP 217-7260176 "MJz
LOSING A LOVED ONE TO DRUGS?
If addiction is killing a loved one, we have the armvci. We deliver the most
effective drug and alcohol i ebb program in the world, with a shocks tale over
7(3%. It'i a 4-5 month long-term residential program located on a private lake
in Battle Creek, MI. Sauna detoxgeti tains and drug residues out of the body
eliminating physical cravings. Life skills training courses prepare our students
for long-term success in life. We have a large job-referral network in place!
NARCONON® STONE HAWK
NARC0NON- immw
[U&t
muurMMMtttMlmriiCMi
8 4 7-2^3.8161
Ad appears in 11 Lakeland Newspapers!
AntiochNews • Round Lake News
Lake Villa Record • Mundelem News
WadsworthNews • Grayslake Tunes
Fox Lake Press • Gurnee Press
Lindenhurst News • Wauconda Leader
Libertyville News
no
Notices
ARE YOU A SINGLE
PARENT?
Parents without Partners
is a not-for-profit
organization devoted to
the interest and welfare
of the single parent and
their children.
PWP members plan
educational, support, and
social activities for
children and adults on a
monthly basis. For more
information on how you
can become a member,
please call our hotline
(847)817-5687.
FREE BROCHURES .
WAKE UP
With
MAKE UP!
MICRO TATTOOING of
•EYEBROWS
•EYELINE
•UPLINE
Also offering Electrolysis
by Sherry
(Permanent Hair Removal).
Gurnee & Waukegan
(847) 249-7446.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Innovative Programs To Fit
Your Needs & Budget -
Call For
Information & Consultation
MarkAmann
Licensed Insurance
Agent
847-546-2325
Toll Free
888-322-0369
Association group insurance
products are underwritten by
Mid-West National Lite
Insurance Company of
Tennessee.Home Office:
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
For Details, including any
exclusions or limitations contact
the Insurance agent.
MW/COMB316 Exp. 8/04
M NOTICE *
Pursuant to the Business
Opportunity Sales Law of 1995,
every business must be regis-
tered with the Illinois Securities
Department. Protect yourself
before making purchasing
decisions. Contact the Illinois
Secretary of State's Securities
Department with any questions at
1-800-628-7937.
(This notice Is brought to you by
.. Lakeland Media).
SPRINGFEST
EXPO 2004
Exhibitorsl Exhibitors!
This is the one EXPO that you
HAVE to attend. The brand
new, never before toured,
Lakes Community High
School will be the venuel Just
imagine The Crowds that will
be going through the Llnden-
hurst/Lake Villa Chamber of
Commerce Springfest Expo
on March 20 & 21 , 2004. Two
exciting days of high count
traffic. Benefits include: The
Inaugural event at the new
High School, tours given,
huge crowds, approx.
$18,000 of advertising &
promotional value to ensure
GREAT attendance, after
hour mixer for exhibitors and
LLV Chamber Members,
$5,000 of Chamber Bucks to
be redeemed at the exhibi-
tor's business (Ask Chamber
for details). Sign-up now I This
Is the one event you can't
afford to miss!
Call Connie Meadie
Executive Director
at (847) 358-8446.
First call, first reserved, only
100 booths available.
110
Notices
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
. INTERNET!
Visit lakelandmedia.com/ to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on. the Internet, in
all Lakeland Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approx. 16
words), then only .60e for
each additional line.
~~~~ WEDDING
ENGAGEMENT
ANNIVERSARY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To announce a wedding,
engagement or anniversary,
call (847) 223-8161. There is
a short form to fill out and .
return. Forms can be mailed
or faxed to you. Photos are
' welcome. Fees are listed on
the forms. Mailing address:
Lakeland Media,
30 S. Whitney St.,
Grayslake, IL 60030.
Attn: Bridal Sec.
Phone number or questions:
Call Nancy Thlelsen
{847)223-8161,
ext. 143.
WINDOW WASHING . ;
POWER WASHING' 9 "
DRIVEWAY SEALING
CARPET SHAMPOOING.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Gary
(847) 651-2684.
115
Lost & Found
$1 00 REWARD FOR the re-
turn of "LITTLE BEAR",
missing since Tues June 16
from Wild wood, IL Intersec-
tion of Old Plank & Meadow.
8lb older orange, bik & brn
tortl-tabby mixed. Has all
claws, timid. Please contact
Terry
(847)722-5166.
FOUND LARGE GRAY &
White Cat(M). Found In the
vicinity of Rts 83 & 120 In
Grayslake. (847)302-2538.
LOST BLACK FEMALE
GREYHOUND name "Haley",
no collar, white chest mark-
ing, very friendly. Lost In vicin-
ity of Rlngwood/Fox Lake Rd.
REWARD1 (847)497-3061.
DID YOU FIND Somoonas
PET or Special Lost Article?
Call Lakeland Newspapers
Classifieds Dept., and get
your
results, FOUND ads are
RUN FREE of Charge. Call
(847)223-8161.
120
Free
DONT THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD COMPUTER
EQUIPMENT, Nintendo, Se-
ga, Play ' Station or Atari
Video Equipment or Games.
I will come and pick it up for
FREE. Call (847) 970-7388.
DONT THROW AWAY your
old Exercise Equipment. I will
come and pick it up for FREE.
Call (847)970-7388.
FREE NEW TESTAMENT Bl-
BLES Spanish also available.
Call (847) 604-4606 Sure
Foundation Christian Church.
ARE YOU SPRING CLEAN-
ING?? GET RID OF THE
CLUTTER AND RUN A
FREE or GIVEAWAY Ad In
the Lakeland Classifieds.
Free and Giveaways are run
at NO CHARGE! (We dis-
courage any pet ads). Dead-
lines: 10am Wednesdays.
(847) 223-6161, ext.191.
120
Free
ATTENTION
PET OWNERS
We Do Not
Knowingly Accept Ads
For Free/Giveaway
Animals
If you must give up your be-
loved pet, please consider
these suggestions.
•Free animal ads suggest that
there is something wrong
with the animal, or that it has
no value.
*Some people ■ who respond
to these free animal ads are
imposters and. are only con-
cerned about making a profit
and not the animal's welfare.
•Charging a fee to a potential
pet owner confirms the re-
sponsibility of pet ownership
for an entire lifetime of that
pet. For more information,
please contact the Humane
Society.
WILL PICK UP your unwant-
ed computers, game systems,
clothes, toys .&„ household
items for free. (847)41 4 : 791 6.
125
Personals
ADOPTION
COULD BE THE ANSWER
We're an E:R.' Doctor Dad
and Teacher Mom seeking to
adopt a baby. Our safe, hap-
py home & loving support
may answer your hopes ; for
your precious child's future.
We cherish grandparent kiss-
es, biking, outdoor fun and
education. Your baby will al-
ways be loved. Medical, legal,
counseling, court approved
living expenses pd, Confiden-
tial. For more information
about us, please call our at-
torney at (708) 957-6841 .
.NEED DENTURES?
New dentures' available in just
one day for $6S0/set,
$350/slngle plate.
Other dental services
available. ,
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041.
SINGLE BLACK CHRISTIAN
WOMAN in early 30's, looking
for single male age 29-41 , -
any color/size, romantic gen-
tleman w/job who can take
me to dinner, movie, or a walk
on the beach. Religion Is im-
portant! Good/average look-
ing. (847)473-2760.
140
Financial
$$ANY WAY YOU -WANT
ITSS Receiving future Insur-
ance settlement lottery or an-
nuity payments? GET UR
CASH NOWI! (800)435-1245
www.pplcash.com.
$$CASH$$ CASH NOW for
structured settlements, annui-
ties, and Insurance payouts.
(800)794-7310 J.G. WEnt-
worth... J.G. WENTWORTH
MEANS CASH NOW FOR
STRUCTURED SETTLE-
MENTS.
CASH FOR STRUCTURED
Settlement / Annuity pay-
ments. It's your money! Get
cash now when you need it
most! Oldest/best in the busi-
ness. Settlement Purchasers.
(877)Money-Me.
FREE GRANTS NEVER Re-
pay. Results Guaranteed.
$500-$500,000 Homes, Re-
pairs, Educations, Business,
Emergencies, . nonprofits.
Writers. Live Operators 9am-
9pm. (800)613-5447 ext
9007. ■
jwimmo»mrr-r"r "' ' " '■ """ i
>>■»*< rt l H t lMH I »« JH > -'» -
i i ii iicri in l>n»i»
mini »■»
J^^'^T^^
■ -'-■■,
December 26, 2003
■HUHHW
. -'
CLASSIFIEDS *
Lakeland Newspapers / 315
140
Financial
" SAVE UP TO 57%.
ON MONTHLY BILLS.
FREE, Non-profit debt help.
Be treated with
honesty, understanding
, urn & respect. Dssma
CareOne 1-800-847-6192
www.careonecredit.com
VISA/MASTERCARD UP TO
$12,000. No Credit Check.
Approval Guaranteedl No Se-
curity Deposit. {800)798-9882
ext 12. -
219
Help Wanted
Part-Time
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL
CODER &BILLER
For Surgeons Office.
Part Time
Apprx. 20 hrs/vveek.
Fax resume to
847-249-2757
MEDICAL BILLING ASSISTANT
Part-Time
Pediatric practice seeks
exp. med. biller to assist
billing coordinator with
ins. claims, data entry, etc.
2-3 days per week. Medical
Manager knowledge a plus
call: Linda 847-615-4654
MEDICAL BILLING ASSISTANT
' Part-Time
Pediatric practice seeks
exp. medical biller to assist .
billing coordinator with
. Ins. claims/data entry, etc.
2-3 days per week. Medical
Manager knowledge o plus
call: Linda 847-615^4654
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
$1480 WEEKLY POSSIBLE!-
[[Starting Next Weekll No Ex-
perience Necessary. Mailing
our brochures from home.
FT/PT. Easy! FREE Info, gen-
uine opportunity. . Call Nowl
{800)821-5769 24HRS.
■$5S'o I WEEKLY SALARY pos-
sible ; mailing our Sales Bro-
, (chures from home. No experi-
ence necessary.; FT/PT. Gen-
uine, ;U)ppottunlty.L LSupplles
'provided, ■ including customer
mailing labels. Call (708)808-
5182(24Hours).
>*MOVlE EXTRAS" $200-
$600/DAY, ; A!l Looks, Types &
Ages, No >,, experience re-
quired.'. TV, '.Music videos,
Film, Commercials.' Work with
the best. (800)260-3949 ext
3244.
CABLE T.V.
Subcontractor HSD &
Video Installers needed
for single family installs
In Northern Illinois
suburbs. Immediate
positions available for
experienced installers.
Must have own tools
and dependable late
model truck or van with
ladder rack. Top pay
and great opportunities.
Must be reliable. Call for
ap appointment:
Pirfano Construction
Co., Inc.
847-543-9567 /
&
AMERICA'S AIR FORCE
Jobs available in over 150 ca-
reers, plus: 'Enlistment Bo-
nuses for certain careers 'Re-
payment * Up to 100% tuition
assistance 'High Tech Train-
ing High-School grads age
17-27 or prior service emm-
bers from any branch, call
1-800-423-USAF or visit
AIRFORCE.COM
U.S. AIR FORCE
CROSS INTO THE BLUE.
ATTENTION TRUCK DRIV-
ERSI $500.00 Hiring Bonus
for Illinois Trainees! Get Pre-
hired, Trained and CDL Li-
censed In Only Two Weeks.
Earn $850.00/week Plus Ben-
efits! (800)803-2991.
BARTENDER TRAINEES
NEEDED. $250/day Potential.
Loca) positions. (800)293-
3?8j5x,4150.
CALI BOUND. NOW hiring
sharp, outgoing people to
travel entire US representing
Up sport, fashion & news pub-
lications. Expense paid train-
ing with base guarantee. Dally
- weekly - monthly bonuses.
Trans & hotel provided with
return trip guaranteed. Call
(800)282-0381. Call today -
start tomorrow.
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
BRANCH MANAGER
HVAC distributor
is looking for
self-motivated,
disciplined individual
with good customer
service skills and at
least 5 years of HVAC
experience.
Fax resume and salary
requirments to:
Chicago Furnace
Supply at
847-362-0451
CLEANING PEOPLE
NEEDED
F/T and P/T cleaning jobs
available In Northern
suburbs. For more
information contact
Carrie at
708/430-3340
DATA ENTRY - Could Earn
$15/Hour & up! Medical Bill:
Ing. Training Provided. PC
Required! Call 7 days;
^800)935-1 31 Text. 308.
DRIVER - COVENANT
TRANSPORT. Teams and
Solos check out our new pay
plan: Owner. Operators, Ex-
perienced Drivers, Solos,
Teams and Graduate Stu-
dents. Call (888)MORE-PAY
(1-888-667-3729).
DRIVER-COMPANY-CON-
TRACTORS ;NO NYC - SU-
PER REGIONAL 10-14 days
out.. Pay for experience up. to
$.34 / mil Company. $.83 /
mil. Contractors (800)846-
4321.
DRIVER: ' $1500 SIGN-ON
Bonus for FLATBED DRIV-
ERS. Great Frelght/Mlles.
Must have CDL-A; .1 year
OTR. Call (877)560-8820 or
Apply online www.roberson-
contractors.com. EOE.
DRIVER: GET THE miles
hometlme and respect you
deserve. GSTC is Hiring driv-
ers In yur area! 3 years over
ithe road experience required.
(866)893-7402.
DRIVER: J OTR : DRIVERS
$1100 Average Weekly!
100% Conventional Fleet,
Comprehensive Benefit Pack-
age, Passenger . Program,
Some Regional Opportunities
. Available.' Class-A CDL Re-
quired. For More Information,
call Smith Transport, Inc. at
(888)247-4037.
DRIVER: OWNER OPERA-
TOR teams and solos needed
to run GM and FedEx freight.
Paid Base Plates. Weekly
Settlements. * CDL-A with 2
years experience. Tango
Transport. (877)826-4605.
www.tangotransport.com.
DRIVERS - COMPANY &
Owner Operators West Coast
Runs avail.-' 2yrs Exp. Plenty
miles. Excellent pay & bene-
fits: Call (800)893-7402.
DRIVERS - ORIENTATION
near you. Pay on delivery,
Guaranteed homllme. Dedi-
cated available. Driving
School Graduates & Owner
Operators Welcome. USA
Truck (800 )237-4642.
DRIVERS / CDL(A) - A NEW
DRIVER PROGRAM! Flatbed
& van drivers, 1 yr T/T exp.
$50,000 Yearly Potential.
High Weekly Miles. SMX
(800)247-8040.
www.smxc.com.
Drivers:
Regional Drivers Wanted
Dedicated carrier Is seeking
T/T drivers for our
BURLINGTON. Wl location.
We offer:
• Assigned tractors
• Medical/Denta!/Life/401k.
• Safety & Fuel Mileage
Bonuses
• Uniforms
• Paid Vacation
• Avg. $45-$50K/year
CDL-A w/ 2 yrs. T/T exp.
reg. + exc. driving record
Call toll free:
1-877-439-7720
Local calls: 262-767-0787
DRIVERS COMPANY & Own-
er Ops. 2 Years OTR exp.
Out 5-10 days. Great Bene-
fits. Excellent Mileage. Call
Leon or Ed @ Schuster Com-
pany (600)831-4632.
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time -..
DRIVERS EVER THOUGHT-
about becoming an Owner
Operator? We have a pro-
gram for YOU that pays YOU
to drive. If miles make
CENTS$, call (800)879-2486
ext 286. Husband/Wife
Teams Welcome.
DRIVERS: 1YR. OTR RE-
QUIRED UP to .38CPM; Rid-
er Program; 99% No touch
Freight; HOME WEEKLY;
Plus NO NYC! J & R Schugel
(800)871-1822.
Recognize Bias In The Job Search Process
By Scott T. Fleiscbmann
i Every one of us has biases, and that includes recruiters, interviewers
and hiring managers. Some are biased against certain races, some
against those of specific spiritual beliefs and some against those in
certain age groups. The question is not whether the biases exist, but
why do they exist, and how can they be overcome.
I The process of looking for a job is, after all a sales process. The
I candidaie is die sales person. He or she is also Ihe product that is
being sold, an awkward situation indeed. Most sales people have
the advantage of selling a product or service lo which they are only
slightly attached. In fact, the only attachment many have is that they
receive money when the Herri is sold.
Yel, every good salesperson must deal with the rejection dial is felt
when a potential customer buys from someone else. Applicants are
selling their complete identity to an employer. Subsequently, when
! someone else is hired, Ihose who were not hired are in pain because
I the rejection is personal.
When a candidate suspects diat bias is die reason for the rejecdon,
he or she may also feel anger. Although the anger is painful, It can
also be productive if it is directed to solving die problem of that bias.
The reasons for bias vary. Some biases are based on general truths.
For example, few would argue that those who are 20 years old have
more energy than those who are 55. However, I am 55 years old.
When I discuss my schedule of managing a consulting company, the
) consuldng assignments that I perform, writing four weekly columns,
writing for magazines, teaching and public speaking few see the dif-
ference between my energy level and that of people that are much
younger. Incidentally, I still have time for family activities, church
ministry and recreation.
IX I were applying for a job, those who determined my age from my
resume could conclude dial that I would not have the stamina
required for a high-energy job, until diey have that discussion. As
we get older, most of us loose some of Ihe energy of our youdi.
Although I have more vitality now than most people do, I had more
energy when 1 was younger. Age bias is real and needs to bo
i addressed in the job search process.
' However, many biases are based on complete untruths, misunder-
standings, lack of knowledge, or fear. For example, I once met a
recruiter who was recruiting for low paying jobs in a fast food
restaurant He told me diat he avoided hiring Ihose of a specific eth- ,
nlc background. When 1 asked the reason, he said that he had a
problem widi someone from that nationality when he was in college.
I The problem was not consistent widi die nationality. But his per-
ception was more real dian his logic.
' In this day when companies receive hundreds of resume's for every
^.position, employers look for ways lo. narrow, die search. Bias some-
' Unies enters die process; 'But'applicants can reduce the clianc'cs of
diat Injustice. We will explore that in die next column.
Scott T. Fldsclimann is the Managing Principal for Integrity
Business Solutions Inc., a full service management consulting
firm. He can be contacted through e-mail at lbs.scottf«juno.com
or through the company website at www.aboutlntegrity.net.
Independent Contractors
Secure Your Future!
We Have The Freight &
Need You To Haul Itll
• Pull Our Trailer Call Today!
• Load At Our Facility KEEN MUSPOE IHC,
• Qualcomm Hardware 888-872-5336 #1659
Provided • \ Or Bniafl tom.Iebo@keentransport.com
• Daily Settlements mw.keentransport.com
Circulation Sales
Coordinator
Challenging part-time position with flexible
^ hours and salary/commission compensation. Will
t contact news dealers throughout Lake County to
expand single copy sales for Lakeland Newspapers. '
Duties to include vendor relations and sampling. Must
have car. Gasoline allowance. Ideal project for retired
person. Saturday morning hours a must.
For Information, interview contact:
Robert J. Schroeder
Lakeland Media
"You Hometown Newspapers"
847-223-8161
Gray slake, IL
THENEWYEARISALUOSTHERE...
A GREATMETOMAKEAFRESHSTART.
FRONTIER TRANSPORT, AN INDIANAPOLIS BASED CARRIER, IS
SEEKING OWNER OPERATORS TO RUN AN EIGHT STATE
MIDWESTERN AREA. BASE PLATE AND INSURANCE PROGRAM
AVAILABLE. FUEL TAXES PAID BY FRONTIER. HOME WEEKENDS.
CALL 1-800-991-6227
TO EARN MORE IN 2004.
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
DRIVERS: CFI HAS NEW
PAY PLANII 3-6 mos. exp.
$. 28/cpm ; 6- 1 2 - mos exp.
$.30/cpm; 1yr+ $.32/cpm. Al-
so, New Lease Purchase Plan
W/SO : Downll! (800)CFI-
DRIVE. www.cfidrive.com.
DRIVERS: * YOU + Western
Express. + Success. Solid
Miles. Reliable Home Time.
Competitive Pay, Benefits
Package. Easy Pass /
PrePass, Class A-CDL, 22
yrs. old, good MVR. (800)255-
5562.
EARN S1000-S3500 WEEK-
LY! TAKING Simple Sur-
veys Online! $75.00 Per
Survey! Free Registration!
Guaranteed Paychecks! Free
Government Grantsl 310,000-
3250,000 Never Repay! Ev-
eryone Qualifies! Incredible
Opportunities!
www.FastCashAtHome.com.
NEED TO PLACE A
HELP WANTED AP?
(M (847) 223-81 61
T
ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT
"K
Are you creative, energetic, and enjoy working w/ Seniors?
Then welcome to Libertyville Manor! We are seeking a
motivated individual interested in making a positive
difference. Activity Assistants contribute to implementing
and leading activities for a well balanced therapeutic
activities or recreation program. Qualified candidates must
have H.S. Diploma, possess strong leadership skills, a
quest for knowledge, and the patience to work w/ a senior
population. Please submit application/resume to:
Libertyville Manor
610 Peterson Road (Hwy. #137)
Libertyville, Illinois 60048
-m Phone: (847)367-6100
iHome-Based Sales Wanted,.
I If you're a dependable self-starter with
a Laptop and some computer skills, join
our company as an independent
• representative selling our Quality
Service Providers a service that links '
them to home owners. Straight
commission, pay on renewals, work
your own hours, report regularly and
attend one information session a week
in our Grayslake Offices. Good
presentation skills and good n
transportation a must. Homeowners H
Best Friend...a division of ServIceQuest, __
Inc. Get details immediately, call Larry «*wg
Leafblad (888) 806-7517 xl 9 ^T"
larr y@sqnet work.com or
www.sqnetw oTk.com
.•TfiBiiii
<aJ£3E.
<en<5»"
I H JJaljfa.tJfc
R&Vl Lakeland Media has the ^j
^following career opportunities^
S#r l available: ftw
i Telemarketing
Part-time position.
Monday-Thursday:
1 5:00-8:30 pm
Saturday:
9:00 am-1 :00 pm
Contests, Bonuses and Incentives!
Base pay plus commission
Gall Jay after 5PM
847-245-7500
Sales Representative .
Hours: 4:30-8:30 pm
Sell classified advertising for 13
different Lakeland newspapers.
Hourly rate plus commission.
Call Lisa for interview
847-223-8161 ext. 191
FT Staff Reporter/Copy Editor
'Journalism background required.
1 Community reporting experience
1 preferred. Candidate will edit copy
1 and produce local content.
1 Candidates will be called to take
i editing test. No calls, please.
Send resume with 5 published,
diverse clips to address below:
FT Photographer
Photojournalism experience required.
Prior work in community journalism
desired. No calls, please.
Send resume with 10 published,
i diverse clips to address below:
Managing Editor, Lakeland *2
Newspapers, 30 S. Whitney St., M
Grayslake, IL 60030 fffl
220
Ildp Wauled
Full-Time
EASY WORK!
NO EXPERIENCE
$500-31 ,000 part-time at
home stuffing envelopes.
For free Information send
self-addressed,
slamped envelope:
R&J Enterprises
Mailing Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 402
Ingleslde, 111.60041.
EDUCATION:
Help Wanted Full Time
Speech/Language
Pathologist
Illinois certified.
Grades K-6
Call or Apply:
Lake Villa School
District #41
131 McKlnley
Lake Villa, IL 60046
847-356-2385
GOVERNMENT JOBS EARN
$12-348.00 an hour. Full ben-
efits, paid training on Home-
land Security, Law Enforce-
ment, Wildlife, Clerical, Ad-
ministrative and More.
(800)320-9353 Ext. 2200.
GREEN INDUSTRY POSI-
TIONS S30K - 80K. Inquiries
Free and always confidential!
Management and Sales op-
portunities Local and Nation-
wide. www.hortjob.com.
Email: gary@hortjob.com or
call Gary at (877)489-2768.
INVENTORY AUDITORS
Auditors must
* Have own transportation
*Bs 18 years or older
* Available early AM or PM
Interested parties apply
Monday through Friday '
10am -4pm at
RGIS Inventory Specialists
1300 Skokla Hwy.
(RL41)
Gumee, IL 60031
LOW COSTI NO COST! IN
JUST 4 WEEKS! Inexper-
ienced Drivers Swift Trans-
portaiton needs driver train-
ees! Tuition paid training at a
school close to - youl Call
Brandy (888)503-5151. .
O/O'S UP TO 31 .60 a mile
for- Tractors and $1.15 for
Straight trucks. Up to $3000
Sign-On BONUS!! Call Tri-
State Expedited (888)320-
5424.
OWNER OPERATORS /
Company Drivers - Flatbed.
82% of gross or premium
fixed mileage plan, 950 aver-
age trip, bonus program,
98.5% same day reload, na-
tionwide and regional. Excel-
lent company driver package.
EW Wylie (800)338-3407 or
(815)467-2095.
PLUMBERS NEEDED
Muit have 24 months
or more with IDPH.
Good driving record
a must. Signing bonus
for right person.
Call: 847-526-9590
POSTAL JOBS "AN-
NOUNCEMENT/PUBLIC
#USPS2475" UP TO $29.16
HOUR, APPLICATION/IN-
FORMATION. FREE CALL.
NOW HIRING 2003I FEDER-
AL HIRE - FULL BENEFITS.
(800)892-5144 EXT. 97.
SALES - SALES Managers -
One of the highest paid Jobs
in America. Highly successful
national company. Will train.
We provide appointments.
Call Don ' (800)322-4103
jobs@vericommcorp.com.
SECURITY OFFICERS
NEEDED
Burns security Is hiring ihe
best! We're looking lor
experienced candidates to
work in the northwest suburbs.
Candidates must have a HS
diploma or QED and a valid
drivers license. PERCcard
preferred. Must pass a criminal
background check and drug
screen. We offer Sll/hr and a
groat benefits package.
Please call Dove at:
773-594-6146 for more
information.
BURNS SECURITY
EOE M/F/O/V
Showcase your business at
the Round Lake
Area Chambers Home &
Trade Fair.
March 13th-14th, 2004.
L i mited Booth Space
Available.
Call 847-546-2002
lor more Information.
'SMh-rMi
I
r
n^_
^.^^it^fi- ■• ' *■-
•'■•'
B1 6 / Lakeland Newspapers
CLASSIFIEDS
220
Help Wanted
Full-Time
THE INDUSTRY'S TOP pay
just got BETTER. Company
driver pay raised to $.43.
Owner Operators pay raised
to $.881 Heartland Express
(800)441-4953. www.heart-
landexpress.com.
Want to Save
Big Bucks??
SSSSSS
LAKELANDS
CLASSIFIEDS
CAN HELP YOU
FIND THE RIGHT
EMPLOYEES FASTI!
TO PLACE YOUR
JOB OPPORTUNI-
TIES IN OUR CLAS-
SIFIED SECTION,
JUST CALL
MONDAY-FRIDAY,
8AM-5PM.
(847)223-8161 or
Fax
(847) 223-2691
221
Medical
Opportunities
nURSES
Rfl'SOLPn'Sfor
Home health .
F/T or P/T fill shirts.
flex scheduling.
Private Duty.
Benefits for 30 hrs.
fluiERicnn
HOme HEALTH
1-800-872-4427
225
Business
Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE
Do you earn up to $B00/day?
Your own local candy route.
30 Machines arid Candy. All
lor $9,995. (800)998-VEND
A1NIIBQ213.
ALL; CASH CANDY ROUTE.
Do you earn up to $800/day?
Your own local candy route.
30 Machines and Candy. All
for $9995. (B00)998-VEND
AINNB0213.
ARE YOU MAKING 1,000 per
week? All cash vending
routes with prime locations
available nowl Under $9,000
investment required. Call Toll
Free (24/7). (800)668-9569.
ATTENTION LADIES! I
Have fun & make money.
SURPRISE PARTIES
Is interested in talking with
you to present
Lotions, Lingerie &
Fun-Love Stuff.
Average Rep makes $65 an
hour profit.
(847)622-9839.
DODBaaDBPon
Are You Trying
7b Reach The
HEALTH, SPORT or GOLF
Enthusiast???
Then don't miss out on the
upcoming premier EXPO
co- sponsored & hosted, by
the College of Lake
County on Feb. 21.
Call Tammy today at
Lakeland Media
Productions
for additional information
at 8472238161
EXT. 104.
□■DBOBDnDBa
225
Business
Opportunities
WORK FROM HOME
PART-TIME
Set your own hours, Free
Overview & Training
Available. Leave message
for Tim & Brad @
1-888-224-4161
A LITTLE INDIVIDUAL
Licensed Home Daycare.
Small group, personal atten-
tion. Enrichment Activities.
'Infants*, Toddlers*, ,
*Pre-School*, 'School Age*.
In Fox Lake, Near schools.
Call Carrie (847)973-0441.
GRAYSLAKE LICENSED
HOME DAYCARE Full Time,
ages 4 & older. First Aide &
CPR Certified. Fenced. yd.,
playroom, hot meals, snacks.
(847)223-2817.
IN HOME DAY CARE North
Chicago location. Licensed
child care provider, has sever-
al openings full time, part
time, before & after school,
and evenings. Infants & tod-
dlers. Please call Charm
(847) 688-0847, accept YW-
CA certificate.
LICENSED CHILDCARE
4/WKS. & up. Meals included.
YWCA accepted, CPR/First
Aide Certified. 1st., 2nd. &
weekends. (847)623-5041.
LICENSED HOME
DAYCARE
FT openings. 6wks & up.
Close to Rt 59 & Rollins Rd.
Call Julie (847)973-8834.
.1 NANNY "
PROFESSIONAL NANNY
w/14yrs exp., Seeking FT &
PT position w/famlly in search
of the best in home care for
their children. Exc. ref's & de-
pendable. Call Dawn:
(847)587-7678.
ROUND LAKE DAY CARE
Has openings tor 5 FT-ages
1-5 yr old. Meals & healthy
.: snacks. .8,/-.sJrudurad.:..days
W/planned 1 activities." '
Ask for Debbie (847)740-
1442.
SITTER NEEDED
Able to drive, 1 night a week
& occasional other days to
watch 4 & 6 yr old In my Anti-
och home.
(262)878-5006.
WAUCONDA MOM
NEEDS HELPER,
while I work at home.
2-boys(10mos & 3 yrs old).
3-day s a week, mostly
wMOmo old while 3yr old is in
school. I'm flexible w/my
schedule. Start mid January.
Great for early release HS or
College student. It may be
possible to work out pick-up
sch. Contact Nancy WilK 9
(847)526-4965.
304
Appliances
LARGE GENERAL ELEC-
TRIC Chest freezer, works
great, $50/must sell.
(847)587-0886.
STOP
OWN 5-10 ATM machines In
prime high traffic locations.
Continuous residual Incom.
$10K nubunyn ubvestnebt re-
qyured (800)388-1785.
WASTING TIME
AND MONEY!
Placb AN ad with
AND GET THE
RESPONSES YOU IUD)1
847-223-8161
ILLINOIS
INCORPORATE
OVER THE PHONE..,
ITS EASY!
INCLUDES: State Filing}
Fees, Corporate Seal & Book,
Articles of Incorporation,
Corporate Minutes, By Laws,
Stock Certificate, Preliminary
Nam e Search, Attorney's Fe e '
Illinois Corporations with Federal Tax
I
COMPLETE
CALL NOW FOR FREE
INFORMATION
PACKET
Illinois Corporations with Federal Tax
ID # also available for immediate delivery. I
www.ameriIawyei*.com [
(312)443-1500 (888)514-9800 I
CHICAGO TOUFREE [
#402: Instructions for a Granny
Square, Pineapple stitch, or
Striped afghan to crochet
Crochet 1/2 circle hearth rug or
table runner. Also in full color is a
see stitch or tumblin ribbon
afghan to knit Clear instructions.
5 afghans, table runner & rug. A
great value. This pattern is $3.15
plus $1.50 shipping & handling.
11531
Make Checks Payable To;
Reader Mail, Deft. 16101
Box 520, Ludington, Ml 49431
Print name, adress, zip,
pattern number and size.
visa & mastercard
number SupitethtidclL
314
Building Materials
INSULATION, 4X8 SHEETS
fallback foam; also rolls of fail
bubble pak insualtion. Factory
seconds. Contact Ken Nich-
ols, (800)424-1256.
NEEOTOPLACEA
MEDICAL OPPORTUNITIES
HELPWANTEDAD?
Call(847) 223-8161
328
Firewood
L&D
Firewood
2yr. seasoned
mixed &
hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREE!!!
Home (847) 223-1625,
cell (847) 845-8027.
330
Garage
Kummage Sale
AFTER YOU'VE HAD YOUR
BIG SALE, and thoro Is still
things that just did not go....
Call us at LAKELAND News-
papers and run It under the
"FREE or Giveaways" classi-
fied column. FREE ADS are
NO CHARGE) (647)
223-8161. ext.191.
338
Horses & Tacks
3 STALLS FOR Rent
Inrinnr. Outdoor Arena. Dally
turn out.
(262)857-3486.
MUSTSELLH
ARABIAN Mare, broke West-
ern, $2,000.
ARABIAN Gelding, light rid-
ing, for companion, $500.
(262)877-4407 alt. 5pm.
340
Household Goods
furniture
1 A+ BRAND NEW FULL
MATTRESS SET.
Only $89. Can Deliver
847-553-1423
A NEW CHERRY SLEIGH
BED
Pillow Top Mattress set.
New, can separate. Retail
$1400 will let go for $600.
847-322-1027
340
Household Goods
Fumilure
1 affordable new
Queen Double
Pillow Top Mattress
Set. Just #139. L
Can Deliver
Call: 847-553-1423
1-3 PIECE KING
MATTRESS SET
Brand new $239 with
manufacturers warranty.
Can deliver ,
847-553-1423
6PC Bedroom Set,
Brand new solid wood
w/honey finish. Retail
$2500*must sell»$599.
Can Deliver.
847-553-1423
AAAA-Queen double
pillow top $139
Brand New w/warranty
- Can deliver. 847-322-1027
•••••*•*******
All New King Mattress Set,
Pillow Top, $240.
847-322-1027
•'••••*•*******
ALL NEW QUEEN
MATTRESS SET
w/warranty, $95.
(847)322-1027.
ATTENTION!
FULL MATTRESS SET.
Brand New, never used.
$90.
(847)322-1027.
BABY FURNITURE/EQUIP.,
Dble Rtmllar Manv Little
bikes, youth bed, etc.
Household items, dinette,
recliner, coffee/end tbles.
lamps, dressers, <
bedfrarnes/hdbrds, dishes,
pics., vaccum, e\oc, \P r?
& much more.
ALL $85 OR LESS.
UMAKES GREAT GIFTSII
{(REASONABLE!!
CALL: (847)228-5225.
BEDRM SET - Dresser, chest
& night stand. $250/best.
ALSO -Gas Grill $50.
(847)201-1035.
BERNHARDT GRAND
SAVANNAH Furniture For
Sale. Plush studded burgandy
Leather couch, sofa & winged
back chalr-drk wood trim
w/burgandy/gold colored fab-
ric, sofa tble.w/4 drawers &
shelves-drk wood, Lg coffee
tble w/3 drawers-drk wood,
curio/hulch in drk wood, lg
decorative . hall mlrror-drk
wood w/rod iron inlay, oak
computer desk w/hutch.
Call: (847)217-7023
BRAND NEW COUC H
WITH A BEAUTIFUL
MAUVE & UGHT
PURPLE FLORAL
PATTERN.
$450 OBO
CALL 847-970-7511
340
Household Goods
Furniture
1 Mission Style Queen
Size Bed For Sale
Cherry Color Wood.
2 years old i
$400 obo
■ Queen Size Down .
Matress pad, 6 mo old
$100
■ Cherry color wine rack
cabinet
$90.
Please call:
847-970-7511
MOVING SALE Bunk bed
w/new mattresses, twin on
top, full on bottom, $250; stu-
dent desk w/hutch, $50; 27"
TV, $75; queen futon, $75;
microwave cart, $10; IKEA
wardrobe, $150. (847)571-
7729.
BUNK BED FOR SALE No
mattress for top bunk. Less
than 2yrs. old. Used for only 6
months. $400/best. (847) 782-
8946.
DO YOU NEED TO
SELL AN INEXPEN-
SIVE ITEM FOR
$100 OR LESS?
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 "LAKELAND" HOME
TOWN PAPERS, THE
GREAT LAKES
BULLETIN
&
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $6 PER WEEK
BY CALLING
(847) 223-8161
ASK FOR USA.
EXT. 191
FINE FURNITURE, $1,000
and up. Antiques. Old and
new. By appointment only
(815)344-9093.
KENMORE WASHER & DRY-
ER, $60/best; pine table with
built-in leaf, $50; set of 4
rounded back chairs, $40.
Call (847) 566-0957. Tele-
marketers do not call.
QUEEN MATTRESS
SET
New 2pc. $95 w/warranty.
Han Deliver.
(847)553-1423.
■Table w/4 chairs and
matching china cabinet
with glass doors. The
wood color is blonde.
$600o.b.o.
■ CladdaghRlng-$100
1 Anniversary Rlng-$150
Call 847-970-7511
348
Lawn/Garden
L&D
Firewood
2yr. Seasoned
Mixed &
Hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREEH!
Home (847) 223-1625,
cell (847) 845-8027.
350
Miscellaneous
DO YOU NEEDJP.SELL
THAT INEXPENSIVE ITEM
FOR $100 OR LESS.
GET YOUR AD IN THE
11 HOMETOWN PAPERS
THE
GREAT LAKES
BULLETIN
& .
THE MARKET JOURNAL
FOR ONLY $5 PER WEEK
BY CALLING
(847)223-8161
EXT 191
ASK FOR LISA.
* -kSttper Single* -k
Waterbedi
♦L/te new!!!
♦ Semi-motionlessl
♦ Used very little!
Ask for Rich or Linda
847-336-1538
••«••« FOR SALE •••••
••••••••••••■••••••••a
• PROFESSIONAL
GYMNASTICS MUSHROOM
• SPRINGBOARD
CALL FOR DETAILS
847-336-1538
FOR SALE
The Look &
Quality of New...
The Price of Used!
72" Dining Room Set
with 6 Hi£h Bached
Black Cloth Chairs.
Must Seel Best offer.
Call for APPt.
847-587-7854
Super Sing le
Waterbedi
•Full Motion
•6 Drawers
OkI* $50
Ask for Rich or Unda
847-336-1538
December 26,2003
Miscellaneous 1" to 4"
brass ball valves. Western
plow blade. Miscellaneous
sizes brass braided flexible
electrical lines. 1993 Ford
Mustang 3.73 ring & pinion for
8.8 rear-end, antique
pedestal bathtub.
(815)206-5651.
354
Medical Equip
. Supplies
354
Medical Equip
Supplies
Diabetic-on Medicare?
Made Easy!
I Blood sample 4x ^ v „. , -
smaller than other ^. fjfledWttk
I leading brandsl
Less Blood. Less Pain. Call for home deliver
1-800-731-3315
m
STUFF
• A*A*T3r*T5r*tt*
■Sears Craftsman Heavy
Duly Table Saw-si 00.
■flmana microwave- $30;
■Animal cage
28"LxI4"W-$20;
■Animal ca2e
36 M Lxl8"W-S30
■DaewoodlS-TU-SSO;
■Sears electric fishtna
motor -$60;
■Whirlpool stove 30"
white w/black door sioo
■Playstation
w/controiler $60;
■f2J Mitsubishi cell
phones & car charter
$40.
Or Best Offers.
(847)263-1646.
TARGET10 MILLION HOMES
WITH YOUR AD Advertise
your product or service to ap-
proximately 10 million house-
holds in North America's best
suburbs by placing your clas-
sified ad In nearly 800 subur-
ban newspapers just like this
one. Only $895 (USD) for a
25-word ad. One phone call,
one invoice, one payment. Ad
copy Is subject to publisher
approval. Call the Suburban
Classified Advertising Net-
work at (888)486-2466.
HUGE BLOW-OUT SALEI1I
EVERYTHING IN PERFECT
CONDITION!!!
*'98 Gateway Computer
w/Pentlum 2 & Windows '98.
New: $1200, Sell: $250/best.
All acces. incld'd.
"2000, 52" Snowboard,
$400, new; Sell for $80/best
(some damage but great
board to learn on).
•TOSHIBA BIG SCREEN TV-
New in 2000-S1300, Sell for
$650. Looks Brand NeW) ^
•2-new VCR's-$25/ea-BE5rtt R
i - 7,(224)627r5652. ....-,• V.
ELLIPSE .950 NORDIC-
TRACK aerobic exerciser,
$300. (847)740-0512. .
ALL GOOD 2 snowmobile
suils, XXL tall and XL both for
$350, good cond., black. 2
pairs snowmobile boots, size
10 & 13, $30/ea. (1) XL black
helmet, $30. Daybed mat-
tress, good cond., $200. Stuff
left from garage sale.
(847)546-3981.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREE
DVD PLAYER While supplies
last w/purchase of Wolff Tan-
nlna Bed. Payments From
$25/month FREE Color Cata-
log . (800)711-0158
www.np.etstan.com.
FREE 3-ROOM DIRECTV
SYSTEM INCLUDING IN-
STALLATION! FREE 3
MONTHS HBO (7 movie
channels) w/subscription. Ac-
cess 225+TV Channels. Digi-
tal quality picture/sound. Lim-
ited offer. Details (800)963-
2904.' -
SAVE ON CANADIAN Meds
Save 40-80% On Your Pre-
scriptions! #1 For Price And
* Service Fast Delivery - Easy
Ordering Call Today.
(800)51 1-MEDS(6337)
www.saveoncanadianmeds.c
om ^ h "r//wwwsa vfioncana -
ri1anmads.cjam>. =•
NEED DENTURES?
New dentures available In just
one day for $650/set,
$350/single plate.
Other denial services
available. .
Call Dr. Richard Lin
(847)872-3041.
POOL TABLED 1/2x9' Pro-
fessional size. Solid oak, cus-
tom made, Simonis,clbu\,yke ..
new asking $l,800/best.
(847)560-9493., '
OLDER COUCH GREAT^
i cond. (green)plastic stilt' on -•
seats -$100: '•"*■'■•' "^
~ Doctor's 2-ZoomScope Col- _
' poScope-1995' $1500/ea;
used.
Baliy'a Premlre Membership- ;
$800.
Toblasse's, ','The Wedding"
Framed $800. (847)722-7500., .
354
Medical Equip
Supplies
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION
DRUGS Phentermlne, Soma,
Tramadol, Amblen, Viagra.
No Doctor's Fees or appoint-
ments! Freee FedEx next-day
delivery! Licensed US Phar-
macy.
www.ABCDrugmart.com >
< http://www.ABCDruamart. CQ
m > or (800)721-0651.
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED,
grt. cond., remote mattress,
delivery possible, $400/best.
(847) 431-4699, (847)265-
4403.
NEEDTdSELLTHAtf
EXPENSIVE ITEM?
Coll (847) 223-81 61
360
Pets & Supplies
360
. Pets & Supplies
Just as sweet and loving as can be. The litter was born late
In the season, then sadly, they became orphaned. Pepper Is
vet checked, tested and has spay/neuter certificates. Pepper
will be a wonderful addition to the right household.
ADD A LITTLE LOVE TO YOUR L1FE..ADOPT A PET!
The Assisl Animal Foundation, needs and welcomes volunteers
who can spare Just an hour or two any morning of the week, to
help our loving waifs stay healthy, happy, to answer phones,
or to lend your special skills or talent to the
Asslsi Animal Foundation, the organization that built
McHcnry County's first non-kill shelter.
(815)455-9411 J
mmmmm
mmmmmmmm
December 26, 2003
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers / B 1 7
360
Pels & Supplies.
150 GALLON AQUARIUM,
tall. Tank, starid.Hops & filter..
3450.(847)740-0456.
ADORABLE PETS
AT BEST PETS, LTD.
Adorable...
Boxer, Chow, Shi-tzu, Pekeiv
ese, Poodle, Italian Grey-
hound, Schnauzer, Lab, Lha-
sa, Chiuahuah, Dauschaund,
Cocker, Toy Fox Terrier.
And medium mixed breeds.
PLENTY OF KITTENS. ,
Birds, saltwater fish. All our
puppies Vet checked, health
-• guaranteed.
Specialized boarding.
Grooming available.
(847)838-BEST.
M-F 9am-7prh.
Sat. 9arri : 6pm.
Closed Sunday
'""""" AKCPUPS
Basset, Beagle, Border Collie,
Cocker Spaniel, Chow,
Collies, Dachshund, Huskies,
Keeshond, Lab, Lhasa Apso, ■
Pom, Shipperke, Schnauzer,
Springer Spaniel,
Welmaraner.
Terriers: Australian, Cairn,
Rat, Scottle, Westie, Yorkle. •
Fox: Smooth, Wire, Toy.
•Highlander Cattle.
., Gerald Schulz :;."
(920)526-3512
Plymouth WI.
ALL NEW HAPPY JACK
ProDog(R) & ProPup(R) de-
wormen chewable, flavored.
Convenient, economical. Gets
all 4 major worms. For pups
and large dogs. Distributed by
Farthings (818)548-4793.
AQUARIUM 150. GALLON,
tall. Tank, stand, tops & filter,
$450. (847) 740-0456.
AQUARIUM PACKAGES: 10
gallon $29; 20 $69; 55 $148;
75 $224; 90 $338; H 125 $426;
210 $827; -265 $1,399! Aquat-
ic World (262)567-7339.
BLUE & GOLD MACAW,
$1,000. Yellow Nape, $800.
Blue Front Amazon, $800. Or
best offers.. (81 5)344-441,2.
BRITTANY AKC DUAL quality
pup, orange/Uver, $500.
(262)968-5537.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Pun*-'"
bred Golden Retrievers, ready
now, $300. (847)973:9085.'
PEKINGESE PUPS, ACA,
ready to go, $300/ea.
(815)344-4208.
SIX MONTH OLD MALE Call- .
co Dutch Lop rabbit. Very
friendly, very affectionate. Al-
so includes large cage, food
dish and water bottle, litter
pan and litter, full bale of bed-
ding, three-quarters bag of al-
falfa pellets. $l507best.
Please call (847) 573-0303,
leave message.
370
Wanted To Buy
^WANTED*
GIRLS FIGURE
SKATES
PREFER RIEDELL
BUT 01RER BRAND
WILL DO. SZ: 11/2- :
2.
CALL:
(847)973-1585
LVEMSG.
500
j Homes For Sale
364
Restaurant
Equipment
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Taylor shake machine, 2 fla-
vors (1) 2'x3' gas griddle. (1)
Blodgett electric convection
oven. (1) 2 hole stainless
steel sink and (1) 3 hole stain-
less steel sink. 6' single door
True refrigerator or freezer.
(615)206-5651.
370
Wanted To Buy
s$$WANT€D «$$$
$$$W£QUIr»$$
Will pick up &
pay cash.
Central Trading
Post.
(847)445-8509
A BUYER OF ITEMS before
1950, wood furniture & misc.
One item or whole estate.
Good condition or restorable.
(847)356-6261.
Slot Machines WANTED-
ANY CONDITION- or
Parts. Also JUKE BOXES,
MUSIC BOXES, Nickelo-
deon and Coke Machines.
Paying CASH! Call
(630)985-2742.
WANTED TO BUY
Old Cameras, Watches, Guns
& Parts, working or not.
(847)356-34S1.
A-1 OPPORTUNITY
I BUY HOUSES
Any Price, any condition,
any problems.
FREE 24hr. recorded mess.
■ (800) 899-9240 or
Call Frank direct
(847)254-5759.
ADULT COMMUNITY
JOHNSBURG AREA
WATERFRONT
New 1 & 2 bdr manufactured
homes, w/1ba, sun deck, boat
dock avail. $49,000.
(847)644-4503. ■
ANTIOCH ; "
NEW CONSTRUCTION
New 4bd/2ba, cathedral ceil-
ings, FP in FR, C/A, Whirpool
tub, 5'x12* deck off DR/Kitch-
en, 2carart. gar., 2,204sq.ft.
Sits on 90 Yl 51 Mot,
asking $239,900.
(847)356-1054.
ANTIOCH NEW HOME
CONSTR. SMT Bldg. Sys-
tems *(847) 370-8922.
2750sq.ft, 4-bd., greatroom,
Ig. master ste„ close proximi-
ty to tralri/downtown.
. ANTIOCH, IL-On 3 private
wooded lotsl 4 BR, 2.5 BA, sky-
lights, built-ins, crown moulding,
hardwood floors, enclosed
porch, fireplace, deck & more.
Did I mention the ownership of
the pier on Spring Lake leading
to the Chain? $325,000 Louise
Berger, Re/Max Traditions
815-338-4455 or 815-790-7958
AVOID FORECLOSURE
WE BUY HOUSES.
NO Equity; NO Problem.
Call: (847)543-6782.
BEACH PARK-FSBO
2BD/1BA, Ig fenced yd, 2.5
car gar., fnshd bsmnt.
$155,000., (847)336-8586.
BRICK RANCH-2.5 CAR
gar., huge rms, FP, fnshd
bsmnt, NEW Thermo-Pane
Windows. $132,000,
Karen Ball (847)249-1880.
BUYING HOUSES NOWI
SERIOUS INVESTOR
LOOKING FOR HOUSES
TO BUYI CASHI!
Any situation or condition.
Can clpse quickly.
No Equity.
No Problem.
(847)612-6393
Bob or Jennifer.
CAPE COD, 3BR, 2BA,
2100sq ft, 2 car gar, fin bsmnt
on cul-de-sac near golf
course, frplc, all appliances
Incl. washer/dryer. $169,900
Can help w/closlng. F.S.B.O.
847-445-5979
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-
bd., 1-1/2 ba„ wood floors,
bright & open. Move-In cond.,
$131,900. (847) 244-4657.
FOR SALE BY OWNER New
custom built luxury home
overlooking Fox Lake, with in-
law arrangement. Ins. ap-
praised @ $525,000. (630)
514-0930.
FOX LAKE TRI-LEVEL
qhri/Ph.-i. ppnutilullv
lan^appflri hnckvd w/Sm
BMdA&Erivacy fence,
1 .5 car gar. Move In cond.
$179,000.
(847)587-0942.
FSBO-HORSE PROPERTY
ON 12 acres, next to Bong
Recreation, 13ml. of horse
trails, 4bd/2.5ba raised ranch
w/bam, minutes from I-94.
■ , $339,000.
(262)878-9195.
FULL PRICE
l will Pay MaikfiLtoliia (or
your home; if you Sell to •
usonFj£JsibjeJ]eim§.
Call Frank
(847)325-5015.
500
Homes For Sale
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Own your own home
with a small down
payment. We offer land
contract, agreements ,
and lease purchase
agreements with rent
credits. You will need
5%-10% down payment of
the purchase price. No
bank qualifying. We will
carry the financing , for
1-7 yrs. All credit
considered. We help
people who cannot
qualify for a mortgage,
but have the 5%-10%
down payment. Or use
your own financing.
Down payment w/ Good
Credit. We always have
several 2-3&4 bds.
homes, w/2-ba., & 2-car
gar., in the Chain O'Lakes
areas, and Lake &
McHenry Counties.
Glnsburg Home Builders
and Land Development,
also has Half acre lots,
Homes at 199,000 built to
suit Also, If you are
behind in your mortgage
payments, or need to sell
your home but can't get
out your equity;
We buy houses.
* Lease w/option to
purchase
'Contract for Deed
'Direct Purchase
'Land Contracts
* Rentals
Call Scott Ginsberg
(847)293-2000 Today.
WE ARE HERE TO
HELP.
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Johnsburg Schools.
Lg. 3-bd, w/ den, raised
ranch home, attached gar.,
frpl., $187,900. Payments at
7.5% at only $1,500/mo PITI
or rent with option to buy.
Owner will finance, no
qualifying, 5-10% down.
Move right Inl ■ ;_ ■..-...
1621 Indian Ridge,
McHenry.
Q\\)W t^mas 'hat are
available:
Antioch
Immaculate 3-bd., 3 car gar.,
$168,500. $1,295/mo.
Salem, Wise.
Very clean home, 2-bd.,
$89,900. Rent w/optlon to
buy. $799/mo. or Owner
Financing Available
Scott Ginsberg
(847)293-2000.
' GOVt
FORECLOSURE
Antioch 3bd165K
Round Lake 3bd105K
Waukegan 3bd 117K
North Chicago 3bd 85K
ZIon2bd77K
And Many More
Homes & Areas
NCL Realty (8 47)401-3700.
GURNEE 3-BD., 1-BA., ev-
erything new, taxes under
$2,000, Dist. 56 Schools.
Must see. $207,000.
(847)599-9910, (847) 533-
9910. .
GURNEE RAISED RANCH
3bd/2ba, new carpet upper fl.,
2,376 sq.ft., 2-car gar,, Ig lot
w/lg 43x12 Deck, country set-
ting, near school, $249,500.
Call for more details
Serious inquiries onlyl
(847)244-6181.
O iiainesvilleO
Misty Hill Subdivision
KS.B.O.
3BR Ranch, 2BA, 1,700 +
sq ft, open floor plan, huge
great room wA/autled ceil-
ings, skylights & fireplace.
Partial custom finished
bsmt, 4 yrs new, C/A, plen-
ty ol storage + workshop.
2-1/2 car gar, stamped
patio, pro!, landscaped
yard, desirable grayslake
schools. $264,000
647-543-1716 or
O 647-328-1001 O
INGLESIDE-BEA UTIFUL
BRICK & Cedar Ranch,
1/3ac, 2lots, adjacent to
Grant Forest Preserve.
1400sq.tt., 3bd/2ba, hrdwd
LR, overszd Heated & Insulat-
ed 2,5+ gar. $165,500.
(847)587-7405.
SILVER LAKE, WISC.
4BDR Home; new bath, new
kitchen & new carpet.
$169,000. (800)767-0617.
500
Homes For Sale
KENOSHA.WI
4BD/2BA, FULL bsmnt.
$119,000. '
Call Cove Realty :
Ask to speak to Julie
(847)658-8030.
LAKE FOREST HOME For
Sale-3bd/1.5ba, 1 car gar, 1.5
acres of land, $600,000 on :
1 345 Telegraph Rd
Lake Forest, II 60045
(847)571-3914.
LAKE FOREST HOME For
Sale-3bd/1 .5ba, N 1 car gar, 1 .5
acres of land, $600,000 on :
1 345 Telegraph Rd
Lake Forest, II 60045
(847)571-3914.
LAKE GENEVA, WISC.
First Month Free Rent
Rent with option to buy.
No money down,
4-bd., 2-ba., stone raised
ranch, w/wetbar,
family room, livingroom,
kit., dlningroom. Deck,
2-car gar.
(262)215-1808.
LAKE VILLA UPDATED 3-bd.
ranch, updated kit., Ig. family-
room addition, deck, new
appls. New: high efficiency
fumace/AC, carpet, well, sep-
tic, full landscaping, much
more. $160K. (847)740-1949.
" LAKE VILLA:
?? 1QM MASTERS LN.
4-BD., 2.1 ba., almost
2,000sq.ft. home, Ig. FR,
bsmt., FP., Ig. closets & more.
Nice size yd. w/beautiful
screened In porch, oak firs, in
kit. & entry. Lake Villa
Grade/Grayslake High
Schools. $239,900.
(847)548-5233.
LIBERTYVILLE
BEAUTIFUL 4,60OSQ.FT„ 2
story w/huge four season
room, LA spa hottub, 4-bd., 3-
car gar., 3.5 ba., 2-frpls„ in-
cluding 2-way frpl. in master
bdr., full bsmt., w/rough In
plumbing. A large lot In Lan-
- caster Sub. Custom gourmet
kit. and high quality floor up-
grade. Also fully furnished
with Bernhardt furniture avail.
•»1 for sale.
Call Dan 1-800-875-6590,
ext. 526.
LINDENHURST
IMMACULATE 4BD/2BA,
Quad Lvl. FamRm w/FP
& Granite Dry Bar, 2.5 car
hid gar., 2 tier deck
w/Frnch drs from Mstr
BDR ovlkng Lg tndscpd
yd. w/Rainbow Playset
area. Newer roof & C/A,
new windows throughout.
Goregous, must see I
$229,900.
Contact Frank Lund
RE/Max Grand
(847)309-2100.
MCHENRY RENT TO
Own/Lease-Option. Beautiful
3bd/1.5ba., 2-car, great
neighborhood. $7500-
$10,000dn., $1650/mo.
(847)838-0972.
MUNDELEIN
1435 DERBY LN.
2 Story Duplex.
2-bd„ 2-1/2 ba., loft, 2-car
gar., big deck, all appls.
Included. $247,000.
OPEN HOUSE
11/15. 11/16, 11/22, 11/23
11am-5pm.
(847)816-7701.
NEW COMPANY IN
Illinois
Will buy or lease your
home.
All cash or lease wrthe
option to purchase. All
price ranges, any
condition.
No, equity, Behind on
payments, No problem.
1 -(800)908-5870 Ext 2
24-Hour recorded
message.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, WISC.
Beautiful home bit. In 1996. 2-
story, 3-bd„ 2-1/2 ba., fin.
heated gar., big deck w/hot
tub, unfln. bsmt., well main-
tained, quiet neighborhood,
grt. school dist,, l,700sq.ft.,
$232,000. (262)697-8368.
PORT BARRINQTON
•ADORABLE 4bd, CC
backs to forest preserve.
Updated bths & oak Kit,
new roof,
windows, furn, A/C,
siding & morel
$198,900'.
www,hP lriiBn fl fll com
RemaxSubHeidi
(847)259-0202 X 1227.
500
Homes For Sale
PROBLEM SOLVING
■ HOME PURCHASES,
i ANY PRICE OR AREA.
! ZWR, TOLL-FREE
RECORDED MESSAGE.
1- 866-617-2842.
RE/MAX GRAND
WE KNOW YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
847-587-8200
Fox Lake/lngteside
847-356-8212
Lake Villa/Lindenhurst
847-395-8222 Antioch
847-740-8201
Round Lake
815-344-8293
McHenry/Pistakee"
Highlands
BUYING OR
SELLING
GIVE US A CALL
TODAY.
REDUCED TO $219,0001
LAKE VILLA CAPE COD
walk-out bsmt., 4 : bd. w/5th in
bsmt., 2-1/2 ba., new fixtures,
all new appls., new flooring:
carpet, Pergo, marble,
OPEN HOUSE
Sun, 11am-3pm,
36560 Elizabeth.
(847) 420-5372.
RICHMOND TOWNSHIP
L-SHAPED Ranch w/2.5
car att. gar. on 1.75 acs.
3bd/1.5ba, new carpeting
throughout. Nice quiet
neighborhood, hear State-
line. $239,000
(815)954-4655.
ROUND Lake Beach
$219,000
1268 E. Grey stone Dr.
3yr New Colonial; 3bd/2.5ba,
deck, full English Bsmnt.
2-car att gar.
Peter Minerva (847)657-3736
nalriwfill Ba nkar Residential
Brokerage.
SALEM, WISCONSIN-FSBO
Completely remodeled
3bd/2ba home. 1400sq,ft.
built 1992. Nice wooded set-
ting, near Illinois border.
$154,000. 0% DN PAYMENT,
FINANCING AVAIL. £
Call Tom: (262)492-5433.
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!
Visit lakelandmedla.com to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
all Lakeland Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approxi-
mately 16 words), then only
.600 for each additional tine.
WADSWORTH SINGLE
FAMILY home, one acre, 2-
bd., 1-ba„ 2.5 car gar., full
bsmt., new everything, grt. lo-
cation, $189,900. (847)838-
9936.
WATERFRONT
LAKE FAIRFIELD ESTATES
5,400sq.tt„ 5bd Ranch on 2
acres, all new granite kitchen
wA/iking appli's, full walk-out
bsmnt, 4.5 car garage.
$649,000.(847)526-8701.
WAUCONDA DUPLEX
Like new cond., 5yrs. old.
2-bd.. 2-ba. & 1-bd.,
1-ba., 2-car &1 -car att.
garages. Solid Cherry
Corian Kitchen
2-car gar. unit Is vacant &
ready for your move in
with an additional
$740/mo. rental Income
on the 1-bd., 1-ba.,
1-car unit. $349,900.
Agent owned.
(847) 903-7788,
(847)526-0420.
WAUCONDA DUPLEX
Like new 6yrs. old.
2-bd., 2-1/4 ba., 2-car
gar., rental at $935/mo;
2-bd. 2-ba., 1-car gar.,
rental at $950/mo.
$309,900. Agent owned.
(847) 903-7788,
(847)526-0420.
WAUCON DA-FSB O
RANftRtAKE-IOS'Lktrnt.
Brick, 4bd/2.5ba., 2-car gar.,
$479K.
(847)487-0240.
WAUKEGAN HOME COZY 3-
BD., 1-ba., frpl., eat-in kit.,
det. gar, fenced-in yd., appls.
negotiable. Quiet neighbor-
hood, mature trees, walk to
shopping. Move on in. Little
TLC needed. Appraised @
$125,000, asking $114,500.
(847)548-4453.
500
Homes For Sale
504
Homes For Rent
WE BUY HOUSES
Any price, any condition; Call
for No Obligation information.
(800)767-0617.
WILL LEASE YOUR
HOME WITH OPTION TO
BUY FOR UP TO 5
YEARS. ANY PRICE. ANY
CONDITION. ANY AREA.
(847) 587-0839
ZION HOUSE-FSBO
3BD/1BA, 1 car gar., all
remodeled, new elec, ceramic
firs & new carpel. Nodn
payment reo'd. S96.900.
(847)338-4145.
ANTIOCH LOCATION-
HEART OF the Chain.
3bd/2ba, Kit., LR., FR., DR.,
2-car gar., Ig decks,
swimming pool. On 1 1/2acs.
Avail 1st of the yr. $1475/mo.
(847)395-2100 Lve Msg.
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT
3BD Home In Fox Lake.
W/2ba's, FP, gar., pier.
Long or Short term lease.-
$1350/mo,
(630)33f>5365.
BRICK RANCH-3BD, w/walk-
out bsmnt, 2FP's, A/C, Ig
breezeway, 2 car gar. On bluff
overlkna Illinois Beach State
Park ft Lk Michigan. Equislte
view w/mature hrdwds In Ig
private yd. W/abundance of
wildlife, iceskating. In peace-
ful, friendly neighborhood.
$1350/mo. (847)912-3772.
Do You Want to Own Your
Own Home? But have Bad
Credit, No Credit, Repo,
Bankruptcy, etc.l
Minimum S5000/Dn.
Call Easy Own Homes
Contact: (847)587-4173.
FOX LAKE 2-BD., stove,
fridge, washer/dryer, Ig. 2-car
gar., C/A, lakerlghts,
$900/mo. + sec. dep. & utilit-
ies. No Section 8. (847)973-
1341.
FOX LAKE WATERFRONT
Very good View!
- 2BdrHome.
$750& $900/Mo.
Sec. 8 Welcome.
1 MONTH FREEI
(847)223-0993.
GINSBERG & ASSOCIATES
PRIVATE REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS
Salem, Wise. $880/mo. Pets
O.K. 2-bd., 1-ba. 3160571st.
St. Just rent or rent w/option
to buy.
Lease purchase or land
contract.
Vacant avallableimmediately
Antioch 26623 W. Maple.
Immaculate, lake rights,
3-bd., 3-car gar., fenced yd.
$1 ,350/mo. for rent or buy on
a lease purchase. We will
accept 5-10% down. No need
for new loan owner will carry
financing. Scott Ginsberg
(847)293-2000.
GURNEE RENT TO OWN 3-
bd„ 1-1/2 bas., heated gar.,
Woodland School Dist.
$1,400/mo. (773)637-7531.
GURNEE-BRIDAL WOOD
TOWNHOME
NEWLY DECORATED
2bd/2.5ba, 1 car gar., C/A,
appli's, W/D & FP.
W/Beautlful view.
$1,100/mo + sec.
Lve Msg. (847)362-9590
GURNEE/WILDWOOD
3BDR/1.5BA. W/2 car gar.,
$1200/mo.v;T
(847)360-8399.
HOUSE FOB RENT
WADSWOHTH/BEACH PARK
4 BD + LOFT. 2.S BATH 2800
SQ FT.FIREPLACE, 3 CAR
ATTACHED GARAGE. WALK-
OUT BASEMENT.HEATHER-
STONE COMMUNITY. BEST
GURNEE SCHOOL. NO PETS.
$1500JMO, WITH OPTION TO
BUY. CALL 773-7280572
WILL LEASE YOUR
HOME WITH OPTION TO
BUY FOR UP TO 5
YEARS. ANY PRICE. ANY
CONDITION. ANY AREA.
(847) 587-0839
WAUCONDA-Nearly 4000 sq. ft of Hying space.
Wood Floors, Gourmet Kitchen w/ Granite Tops,
Maple Cabinets, Breakfast Bar, Double Oven, Island,
Dramatic Great Rm. Full Fin Bsmt w/ Lrg Rec Rm,
Wet Bar, Fireplace, Large Deck, Prof Landscaping.
Quiet Cul De Sac Location.
Model Home w/ Upgrades Galore. .
MLS# 03202213 Price $422,900
Call to make an appointment: 847-902-8700
foreclosure or
double payments. I'll Buy or
lease your home in 7 days or
less. Call 866-716-3643 for 24
Hr Recorded Msg or
WWW. H9mes0luti0nsinLakeC0unty.com
1 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 n ii I
a.1 v
JUST
w/Lake Rights -
Desirable Reva Bay coach home, located on Grass
Lake off Grass Lake Rd. w/water rights & private
community boat launch. Ranch on 1st level,
handicap accessible. 2BR, 2BA, 2 car garage,
fireplace & 9ft, ceilings. All appliances included.
All this and great water, views. Call Today!
Ask for Madelyn Anderson,
Capital Associates (847) 651-8349
<*WM
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* i ;
B 1 8 /Lakeland Newspapers
j.v- - .- .-.»- > .i. -a-'i, ..,'»■■ i, *■■
^
CLASSIFIEDS
December 26, 2003
504
Homes For Rent
504
Homes For Rem
1
HOUSE FOR RENT
3bd/2 full ba, 2-car gar, FR,
LR, FP, porch, Ig kitchen,
bsmt, C/A, & heating. 300
hundred acre horse farm fit-
ting $1900.mo.' (847)571-
3914.
514
Condos
Townhomes
INGLESJDE-NEWLY
REMODELED 3BD Home..
W/hrdwd firs, new appli's., 2.5
car gar., new pier & access to
Chain. $1250/mo.
(847)912-9260.
. LAKE VILLA
BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW
3bd/2ba, 2 car gar., 1 blk from
Lake. $1300/mo.
AVAILABLE- 12/15
(847)356-4278.
LAKE VILLA
SPACIOUS Living Rm.,
3bd/2ba, util. rm.
215 S. Milwaukee
S1 ,000/mo + sec.
(847)571-3914.
LINDENHURST *~™ v
3BD RANCH, beautiful
woodwork & yard. 2 car gar.
Great schools. 10min's from
1-94 & Gumee Mills.
S1,400/mo.
Lease/option to buy.
Call Colleen (847)838-5869.
MCHENRY RENT TO
Own/Lease-Option. Beautiful
3bd/1.5ba., 2-car, great
neighborhood. $7500-
$10,000dn,$1650/mo.
(847)838-0972.
ZION 2-UNrT HOME
1$t Unlt-2bd & furnished
2nd UnlMbd. Both w/lg rms,
incld's onsite laundry facility &
lots of storage. 2.5 car gar.
Nice location; close to schools
& shopping. (847)477-3003.
ZION RANCH STYLE
HOUSE, 3-bd., stove, fridge,
washer/dryer, 2 window
A/C's, extra Ig. yd. on corner,
2-car gar. & storage. Prefer
Section 8 rent assistance.
$1,000/mo. & sec. dep & utilit-
ies. (262) 857-7771, (262)
945-3783.
514
Contlos
Townhomes
ANTfOCH EXECUTIVE 2-BD.
townhome on goTT course, 2-
car gar., washer/dryer. "No
pels. Non-smoker preferred.
S1,200/mo. + utilities. Call
Caryl (847) 838-0504.
CONDO
ROUNDLAKE BEACH,
1 yrold. 2bd/2ba, berber
[carpet, all appli's, W/D, gar.
] w/opener. Low Association
Fee. S1 19,900. '
(847)201-8929.
GURNEE TOWNHOUSE
CLOSE to Tollway, 2-bd., 2.5
ba., 1-car gar., loads of, up-
grades, $169,900. Call for
appt. (847)309-5831.
HEATHER RIDGE
TOWNHOUSE
1bd/1.5ba, new crpt, & appli's,
new FP & garage. $125,000.
(847)254-8395.
MCHENRY CONDO 1-BD.,
full ba., large livingrbom
w/vaulted ceiling, gaily kit
w/bk bar, all appls., extra stor-
age, sliding door to balcony.
Will go FHAI $79,500. Centu-
ry 21 Care call Carol (815)
344-4240.
MODULARS-DOUBLEWIDES
-SINGLEWIDES-ILLINOIS
LARGEST DISPLAY OF
MODEL HOMES!
FOUNDATIONS;
BASEMENTS, GARAGES,
SEPTICS-WE DO IT ALL!!
FREE STATEWIDE
DELIVERY AND
INSTALLATION. RILEY
MANUFACTURED HOMES.
(800)798-1541.
518
Mobile Homes
520
Apartments
For Rent
CHAIN O'LAKES
MOBILE HOME PARK
120 & Fairfield
. 2002
16x64, 2-bd., 2-ba.
$48,900.
1986
14x80, 3-bd., 2-ba.
$33,500.
1993
14x55, 2-bd., 1-ba.
$23,000.
' 1985
14x60, 2-bd., 1-ba.
$20,000.
Well maintained & quiet
community. Credit Check.
(847)740-9230.
Off the Beaten Path®
ROUND LAKE 2 story house,
3-bd., stove, fridge,
washer/dryer, 1-car gar., no
bsmt., prefer Section 8 rent
assistance. Avail. 12/1 ,
$1,000/mo. + sec. dep. & util-
ities'. (262) 857-7771, (262)
945-3783.
ROUND LAKE ™
3BDR/1BA House, $950/mo.
Call Pat
{847)927-9114
(agent interest).
ROUND LAKE BEACH-NICE
3bd Ranch on quiet street, no
pets. Sec. 8 OK, $1175/mo +
sec dep., Tenant pays ALL
Utll's. (224)715-3277. -
Excellent Opportunity
MUST Sell. Beautiful
Grayslake Townhouse.
Secluded bkyd, quiet
neighborhood. Woodland
GradB/Gfaysiq|ffl Hfqh,
2bd+Loft/2.5ba, appli's,
blinds, FP, 2 ceiling Fans,
unfnshd walk-out bsmnt,
2caratt. gar., 8x10 deck.
$207,000/obo. Let's Talk.
(847)682-1506.
F.S.B.0. 1-BD. CONDO, FOX
LAKE 1-bd. condo. .Asking
$53,500.
(847)587-7917.
FOX LAKE 1-BD. condo on
the water. Heated pool, tennis
courts, marina, laundry. Ideal
for couple. Beach on Chain.
Avail. Jan. 1, 2004. $675/mo.
+ sec. dep. (847)587-5301.
FOX LAKE ~~
2BD TownHouse: $700/mo +
sec. (847)338-8074;-V»^;--iiv.ji. ( ;
MUNDEIEIN
BEAUTIFUL NEW
TOWNHOUSE
3 BEDROOM, 2.5
BATH, BASEMENT,
2 CAR GARAGE,
VAULTED CEILINGS,
tOTS OF UPGRADES,
close to shopping
and metra. long
Term Dicounts!
S1.650/MONTH
(847)226-3104
ROUNDLAKE BEACH
4bd/1ba, unfnshd bsmnt., 1
car gar.. $1100/mo.
Will consider rent to own.
Call for details.
(847)612-6393
www.renttoowntoday.com.
THIRD LAKE VILLAGE
lakefront home,
5bedroom/2bath,
stone flrplace, lakeside
deck off of family room,
new kitchen with pantry, all
appliances & extra freezer &
refrldgerator, 2.5
car attached garage.
Grayslake Schools.
MUST SEE TO APPRECI-
ATE! 31695/month + securi-
ty deposit. (847)823-4327.
TWIN LAKES, WISC. very
nice 2-bd. house, w/gar. on
largo lot. S895/mo. (262) 210-
2773.
UNION GROVE, WISC. DU-
PLEX FOR RENT, 3-bd., 2-
ba., 2-car gar., full bsmt.,
across from school (1-8
grade), S980/mo. (262)249-
8692.
WADSWORTH LOVELY
OLDER HOME 3-bd., 2.5
ba., dinlngroom, famllyroom,
den, 2-frpls„ bsmt., gar., cred-
it chock & ref. required.
$1,600/mo. Cathy, Bam-5pm,
Mon-Fri. (847)244-5330.
WAUKEGAN 2-BD., 1-BA.,
$800/mo. + utilities & sec.
dep. Cell (847) 912-8730.
WAUKEGAN-4BD/2BA
HOME FOR Rant
W/Ootion to Buv.
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. Dec. 20th-11am-2pm
833 Hickory St.
(847)736-0094.
FOX LAKE Desirable Reva
Bay coach home on Cinna-
mon Lane. Located on Grass
Lake wAvater rights. 2-bd., 2-
ba„ 2-car gar. Great water-
views, private community
yacht club. $179,900. Ask for
Madelyn Anderson, Capital
Associates. (847)651-8349.
FOX LAKE TOWNHOME-
H1DDEN Glen II.
5+ rms, 2bd/1.5ba, 1-car gar,
+ 2 stalls, extra Ig remdld kit.,
new appli's + extras. Lake-
rights. $112,000. Call for app.
(847)S61-4822-Jlm
(847)587-451 6-Madellne.
FOX LAKE/VOLO COURT-
YARD TOWNHOME FOR
RENT. 2-bd., 1-1/2 ba., 2-car
gar,, new const., w/laundry,'
near club/exer. Avail Feb. 1st.
Sec. dep required.
$1,20G7mo. (847)587-5301.
FSBO - GRAYSLAKE
TOWNHOUSE
Quail Creek Sub Dlv.
2bd/1.5ba, 1 car gar., C/A,
new crpt, ceramic tile, new
windows. Asking $111,000.
Schools across the street.
(847)343-1938.
FSBO ~~~~
2BD/2BA TOWNHOME in
Llndenhurst. End Unit w/Lg
backyard. $148,000.
(847)356-5508.
GRAYSLAKE BEAUTIFUL
TOWNHOME.,, 2-bd., 3-full
bas., new carpet;. Pergo floor-
ing, updated kit., professional-
ly decorated. Ail appls., in-
cluding washer/dryer. Near
CLC. $185,000. (847) 856-
8663.
ROUND LAKE BEACH 2-bd.,
2 story townhouse style with
washer and dryer, $950-$975.
(815)353-7779.
ROUND LAKE BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 3-
BD., 2-1/2 BA., 2-CAR GAR.,
ALL APPLS., UNIT #73,
#1395/MO IMMED. OCCU-
PANCY (847) 428-1218
ROUND LAKE CONDO
; Fairfield - Vlitages;'"ib(Ll;' i "he(Ji) ''"'
construction. Everything new!
$850/mo. Discount on 1st
month. No Sec. 8
(847)561-4957.
ROUND LAKE,
2 br, 1.5 ba, New
Town home, finished
basement, 2 car garage.
847-208-4204
#•-&•#•#
PALATINE CONDO
2 br, 2 ba, fireplace, dish
washer, washer/dryer, ,
furnished. 1 car garage.
262-498-8841
VACATION VILLAGE
2BD/1BA. UP/DN. Channel
Front Condo-connecling to
Chain 'O Lakes. Completely
remodeled. In Front of Pool,
office & laundry rm. Must seel
Best located Condo here.
mvw.hfghenergydeslgn.
com/condo
(847)401-1167.
VERNON HILLS CONDO
FOR RENT 2-bd., master
w/walk-in closet, 1-ba., dining-
room, 1-car gar. w/door open-
er, neutral colors throughout,
newly painted. Ceramic tile in
kitchen/dining area, entry &
bath, all new appls.,
washer/dryer, microwave,
dishwasher. No pets.
$975/mo. Available immedi-
ately. (847) 548-8553.
~~ ZION- '
2 STORY TOWNHOME
3BDRM/2 BTH, family rm.
bsmt, appl's, W/D. $875/mo.
(847)414-5765,
(847)746-8687,
(847)409-6638
I
WHY ARE YOU RENTING?
Mortgage payments will be
less than your rent pay-
ment. Everybody gets a
home. No down payment
home loans available. No
costs consultation. Call Tom
Ischkum. 847-605-8287.
999 Plaza Dr., Sch. ILL.
ZION 2-STORY HOUSE on
corner, 3-bd., stove, fridge,
washer/diyer, 2-car gar.,
bsmt. Prefer Section 8 rent
assistance. $1 ,000/mo. + sec.
& Utilities. (262) 857-7771,
(262) 945-3783.
GRAYSLAKE VERY LARGE
3-bd., 2-1/2 ba. townhome for
.sale, w/all the upgrades, In
Cherry Creek. Craig Stein,
RE/MAX. (847)624-6184.
GURNEE 2 BED town home
2 bath, garage, fireplace, fur-
nishings available, swimming
pool, golf, and tennis.
(847)652-3068
518
Mobile Homes
GURNEE
2BD/2BA TOWNHOME.
New appli's, FP, gar.,
granite fl & new carpet.
$139,900.
(847)652-3068.
* GREAT LAKESII*
1996 Redman, 3BR.1.5BA,
CAC, fridge & stove stay!
* $16,000 obo*
* +847-971-3766**
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
WALK TO EVERYTHING
Newly remodeled 2-bd.,
1-1/2 ba., Includes shed,
off street parking. Many
upgrades. $39,900.
Avail. Immediately
(847)526-5000
Leave message.
LAKELAND VILLAGE
ADULT COMMUNITY
MINOCQUA, Wl.
Beautiful, must see to
appreciate! 2bd mobile home
#80. 2 full ba, approx 1,000
sqft., 3-Season rm, att gar.,
C/A, natural gas furnace,
kitchen appli's & center
island, access to lake.
5 miles west on Hwy 70
west of Minocqua. Negotiable.
(479)855-1830.
MOBILE HOME-BEACH
PARK IL-Kfngsway Estate,
38455 Sherlda n Rd, Beac h
Park, Lot 712. 1987, 2.5 BR,
1.5 BA, cent, air, appliances.
$9,500 (What a Deal!)
**** 847-883-4214***
Months i
Rent Free!
Heritage
Green
Apartments
Mundelein, IL
1 Bedroom
s 650 m
2 Bedroom
S 725 M
847-949*0170
by Eric Hodecker
And here we are at the Grand Canyon.
ANTfOCH
1 & 2-BD. MODERN
APTS., dishwasher, A/C,
laundry facilities, beautiful
location. Near Metra and
park. One Month FREE
w/1yr, lease.Cats al-
lowed. 1BD-$645/mb
2BD-$745/mo.
(847)838-6074.
Firefly slide shows.
520
Apartments
For Rent
ROUND LAKE BEACH 2002
Mobile Home, 16x60, 2-bd.,
2-full bas., many upgrades,
10x10 shed. Too many things
to list. S40,000/best. Please
call (847)546-6251, (847)
571-0964.
WAUCONDA IN TOWN
LOCATED IN AN OVER 55
COMMUNITY
*1 -bedroom, 1-bath •
Starts at $29,900
'2-bedroom, 1-bath
S38;900
*2-bedroom,T-1/2 bath, -
$39,900
*2-bedroom, 2-bath
start at $49,500
Some include carport,
shed, & decks.
(847)526-5000
leave message.
520
Apartments
For Rent
D*n»n*n»n*a*n
1 Month Free
Rent!
Grayslake
Wl Center Street
2 bedroom wf balcony
Now Open!!
Beautifully updatedjn
a great location.
$805 per month
Includes
Heat, Water, and Gas
847-395-0949
□♦□♦□♦□♦□♦d»o
ANTIOCH 2-BD. APT, quiet,
non-smoking bldng. 2nd fl
w/balcony, laundry & storage.
Avail. Now. $740 + utll's. '
(847)223-8215.
ANTIOCH SEQUOIT APTS.
Nice 2-bd., FREE RCI Vaca-
tion .w/lyr. lease by Jan. 1st.
$785/mo. + sec. Ray (847)
712-5446, Pat (847) 395-
1763.
ANTIOCH, MUNDELEIN &
ZION 1 & 2-bd. apts., walk to
school & transportation.
(847)356-8406.
BEACH PARK ~~
LG. 2bdr/2nd fl in 2-unit bldg.
$700/mo +sec + dep.
(847)263-0035 or
(847)508-8765.
BEAUTIFUL WINTHROP
HARBOR DUPLEX. 2BR,
Bsmnt, deck, laundry, appll- ■
ances, Garage, no pets, no
smoking, $950/mo
847-937-4176
f
FOX LAKE 2 bdr Apt, ground
floor. New Berber carpet,
A/C, stove, refrigerator, lake
rights, laundry, Ig eat-in kit-
cen, off street parking. No
pets. $850/mo Incl heat. Im-
mediate occupancy(847)362-
7009.
FOX LAKE APT.
FOR RENT
IMMACULATE 1bd/1ba
Avail, (mmed.
(815)344-8177.
WAUCONDA LOCATED IN
OVER 55 COMMUNITY
2-bd., 1-ba.,
includes all utilities
+ cable TV. $895/mo. -
No Pels.
Avail. Immed.
(847) 526-5000
leave message.
FQX LAKE SURF APTS. Stu-
dio & 1-bds. Start @
$550/mo. (847) 508-0069.
FOX LAKE, 37 Nlpperslnk
Blvd., 2-bd., laundry, parking,
security intercom, no pets,
$750 a $775/mo. (847)838-
0504.
LIBERTYVILLE
601 N. Milwaukee:
1bd Deluxe 750 + sq.ft.
Avail, now.
Lots of closet space.
w/d, stove, refrigerator,
dishwasher, microwave,
C/A. $925-$975/mo.
2-To choose .from.
Lovinger. Real Estate
(847)244-4220
(847)682-0499
N.E. WAUKEGAN 1-BD. apt.,
furnished, carpeted, drapes,
blinds, heat Included, also In-
cludes 1 stall insulated gar.
complete, $725/mo. + sec.
dep., 1yr. lease. (847)244-
7658, (847) 244-0840.
NOW RENTING!;
Oakridge Village.Kn.
Apartments 3W
299 Oakridge Ct. ■■>
" Affordable "l72] r and 3 '
bedroom apartments in an
ideal Antloch neighborhood.
Call Today!
(847)395-4840
' Managed by '■
Meridian Group, Inc.
Handicapped Accessible
Equal Housing Opportunity
WAUKEGAN
FIRST MONTH RENT FREE
Heated, laundry, parking,
appliances.
1-Br., $650
2-Br, $760.
(224) 627-2658.
WAUKEGAN 3-BD., 2-FULL
ba., on first floor, huge apt,
deluxe appls., laundromat,
private park, near Sheridan
Rd., 5 min. from base, yard,
quiet & safe. Avail immed.
$945/mo. Bill (847) 951-7100.
WINTER SPECIAL!
1&2 Bdr Apts. for rent in
Lake Bluff, Lake Villa, Fox'
Lake, Crystal Lake &
McHenry. Heat & Gas incld'd.
(847)254-7679
(847)295-7148.
WINTHROP HARBOR 1BD.
on 2nd fir., carpeted, ceramic
bath. Section 8 not avail. No
pets. $475/mo. + electric.
(847)831-5388.
ZION-
: BEAUTIFUL 1 &2 bdr apt.
Newly remodeled,- laundry-
Great locations. Starting @
$560/mo. + dep. ,
(847)872-2436.
528
Apl./Homes
ToShari^-
LAKE BLUFF":^~rr
Female non-smpker; will
( , share Lg.home $5Q0/mo
,; Incld's util'si&cab'le.JvJo pets,,,
: Lovely Area. ■7.MTns'frorn" 1 7 .
Abbott's/Navy Base.
(847)234-3208.-
ROOMMATE WANTED
GURNEE/ROUND..O! rLAKE
area.' . s Professional ! GWM
seeks ' non-smoking male to
share home. Close to Metra.
(847)204-9504.
■
530
Rooms For Rent
WAUCONDA 1 BD. APT.,
heat & hot water included.
$635/mo. Lease, sec. dep.,
ref. No. pets. Available imme-
diately. (847)433-0891.
WAUKEGAN-A DETAILED
1BD In well maintained brick
refinlshed Mahogny. Solid
plaster, 3 closets, dining, A/C,
laundry &prkng. $595/mo.
(847)912-3772.
x ANTIOCH
SLEEPING RM
on Petite Lake. W/beach,
pier, cable TV. $85/wk + $85
dep.
(847)872-2436.
BETTER AMBIANCE THAN
; A MOTEL ROOM,
Barron House In Grayslake
has furnished live-In rooms
available by the week, month
or year, at half the cost
of a motel room.
Call for particulars.
(847)561-7622
(847)223-4113.
ALuxury Apartment Community.
Enjoy a country club
setting in your own backyard.
1 BR starting at $760
2 BR starting at $865
Stop by and enter to
WIN 6 MONTHS » *J s f ^iHfS^
FREE RENT! JmA ft£!] j |'ii ,
Pet friendly
community.
NOW LEASING "fp q £\ 070 7AO/I
For more information [OOP ) dLl Q m I 984
;
:
December26, 2003
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers I B 1 9
I
;
I
j
«-i»"
; ■
530
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED SLEEPING
ROOM 22jfe<S
FOR RENT
In clean, quiet home.
S100/wk. Includes' utilities,
except cable & phone.
Phone outlet avail.
Call (847)546-4122
after 4pm.
RICHMOND
A <> Fountain Head Ji\
I Corporate Center* J
Jlndustrial or Business, (
feRt. 12, Superior 2750sl A
\s1092/juo. Gross! 250sf L
/ac ole, 208 volt/3 Phase, y
f OH door, dock, 18* 7
*)ceillngs. f*
jv$2340/mo. Gross! 500 si \
\ a/o ofc, 480 volt/3 phase, /
Vdock, 2 OH doors, 18' V
[(.ceilings A
\S08Bsl - $3298/mo. Gross! L
/71Gsf a/e ofc + mczsa- \
\imus w/ Private J
tiPoprossod Dock. Quality ft"
^landscaped setting! 4]
ALAND MANAGEMENT i
I '(815) 678-4771 Y
3RAYSLAKE DOWNTOWN
I600SQ FT TO 4,000SQ.FT.
store front retail, negotiable,
:ould divide. Call Chris (847)
548-3320 ext. 14.
3RAYSLAKE OFFICE 765
SQ.FT. $795/mo. CALL
Shrls (847)548-3320x14.
3RAYSLAKE SHOP OR Of-
Ice for Rent. 1200 sq ft.
E995/mo. ; (847)548-3320 x
1 4 Ask for. Chris.
GURNEE OFFICE SPACE
1151 Dliley's Road
Available 2nd week of Jaa 04
Presently used aa a training '.
school. Call: 847-623-9300
SLAND LAKE 480SQ.FT.
3FFICE; .V.SPACE Includes
same size lower, walk out lev-
jl. Exc. Ibc. & parking. In-
:ludes sign space. $71 5/mo,
sec. dep required. Days'
847)526-5755, eves (847)
526-8306. "
LAKEMOOR, ILLINOIS
INDUSTRIAL/BUSINESS
RENTALS AVAIL
FEB/MARCH 2004
Reserve Nowl
1, 2b0sq.it., $695/mo;
2,400sq.ft.,$1,295/mo.
All units A/C office &
bathroom, 12'x14'doors.
27992 W. State Rt. 120,
at Fisher Rd.
Rental office is Unit #53.
Hours: 9-3, Mon-Fri.
orbyappt.
(815) 578-8000,
(847)903-7788.
NORTH CHICAGO
BUILDING-36,000 sq ft. Will
divide to any size.
2421 N. Greenbay Rd.
(773)736-4573.
ROUND LAKE
FOR RENT
1 commercial
300sq.ft. office,
Washington St.
immediately East of
Cedar Lake Rd.
Gary (847) 546-0818.
TWIN LAKES
144 E. Main St.
STOREFRONT
detail or office space avail.
3ec. 1. Approx. 700 sq.ft.,
5495/mo. Will consider rent
v/option to buy building which
field's rental apt.
(847)612-6393
540
Investment Properlj
? SBO PRIME COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
Located on Sheridan Rd-
Winthrop Harbor. Totally
remodeled, new carpet,
flooring & etec. sys.
Good for Resturant/Bar.
Only Serious Calls.
(847)815-9061 ask for Dave.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE
w/oul-buildings. 11 + acres;
exc. source of storage & rent-
al income. Plus 2 other resi-
dence on property. Must see
to appreciate. 1.4 ML. Shown
by appl. only. (847)223-0729,
_ A «.
560
Vacant Lots
Acreage
FOR SALE 80 Acres,
Kenosha County, 21 acres
Prime Development property,
wooded with pond. Qualified
buyers call 262-877-8309
or E-mail
markwegner@msn.com
LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP lot
for sale, w/sewer, S50.000.
(847)420-5372.
LOOKING FOR A BUILDA-
BLE LOT from 1/2-1 acre in
Antioch/Lake Villa area.
Please call (847) 514-1051 or
(847) 740-3943.
568
Out Of
Area Property
FOR SALE IMMEDIATE
NORTH FLORIDA
3BR/3BA32'x72' Double
Wide Mobile Home w/Storage
shed. Located in beautiful
North Florida (Columbia coun-
ty) on 10 Heavily wooded
acres QUIET, SERENE
AREA, many extras: Price
$125,000. Call/or E-Mail for
more information, appoint-
ments & directions.
(386)497-4824 .
pa paset54 ©yahoo.com.
GOOD HUNTING &
FISHING AREA
Cafe Country Home In
Tennessee;
on approx: 1 .5 acres.
2bd/1ba.; good size rms.
Close to Kentucky &
.FJsellQOl "LOW TAXES".
$61,995.
(731)469-5073.
574
Real Estate
Wanted
AVOID FORECLOSURE
WE BUY HOUSES.
NO Equity; NO Problem.
Call: (847)543-6782.
708
Snowmobiles/
ATV's
1984 YAMAHA TW200 on or
off road, perfect learner, mint,
5800.(815)675-9137.
2001 MXZX 800, very clean
sled. Must sell. • $3,950.
(847)417-4288.
YAMAHA EXCITER 1988,
runs great, with lots of extra
parts, $1 ,200/best. (847)516-
8557.
710
Boat/Motors/L'tc.
1976 CRUISERS OPEN
BOW 165hp., I/O, new interi-
or, new camper canvas with
trailer, perfect condition,
$3,995.(630)514-0930. s
BAKER CUSTOM TUNNEL
Boat-1982. 21', evinrude EP
200, V6, new lower unit,
steering cables & gas lines.
$9500/best. (262)843-1595.
SHORE STATION ALUMI-
NUM, 5,000!b. cap., with D.C
Motor, full top and cover,
$5,995/best. (630) 514-0930.
718
Travel/Vacation
FALL IN LOVE with ROCK-
PORT-FULTON, TEXAS - Es-
cape from the holidays and
the cold weatherl Discover
the Charm of the Texas coast.
You'll find fishing, art, birding,
sunlit bays and tranquil wa-
ters. Accommodations to fit
any budgetl FREE 40-page
coupon booklet. Call
(866)71 2-LOVE. www.lover-
ockportifulton.org.
720
Sports Equipment
BRUNSWICK AIR HOCKEY
TABLE, never used. Would
make a great Christmas pres-
ent. $300/firm. (262) 857-
9323 (Salem, 1 ml. N of Anti-
och), call after 4pm.
804
Cars for Sale
CAVALIER-1990 LITTLE
RUST, needs minor repair,
$500/best. (815)307-7632.
804
Cars for Sale
a * K
99 Honda Civic EX
2Door, 60K ml, New
Tires/Windshield/Exhaust.
$8500.
Call Chris 847-287-4682
* * K
BMW 528E 1988. Sunroof,
runs exc.I 4-dr, power every-
thing. Great winter carl Re-
duced to $1,975.
(847)791-5626.
CHEAP CARS AVAILABLE
Starting @ $500. No gim-
micks, just good .cars, trucks
• & mlnivans @ prices from
$500 to approx. $1,250. Mon-
ey back guarantee.
www.500dollarcar.com or call
(847)490-4570.
CHEVY 1 992. CAPRICE bur-
.gundy, 57,000 original miles,
runs exc, new tires,,
$3,500/best. (847)529-1877,
after Dec. 18th, please call
(224)280-9074.
CHEVY 1997 SUBURBAN LS
SERIES, 9-pass., full power,
very clean. New tires, battery,
brakes. Black w/grey cloth int.
$9,000/best. (847)244-7658,
(847) 244-0840.
DODGE HORIZON-1 985.
99.000MI, good work car,
runs & looks good, $700/best.
Truck Rack for full sz truck,
$200/best. (847)308-6938.
. LEXUS SC 400, 1993, with
winter wheels & tires, perfect
condition., $10,900/best.
(630) 514-0930.
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1991
65-TURBO. Bad tansmission,
needs battery, 2.0 Liter Inline
4 turbo. Interior stripped.
AT.CC, AC, PW, PL, PM &
Sunroof. Project can lost in-
terest. $3000/best.
(224)627-4219.
PONT1AC 1991 GRAND
PRIX SE, red, 2-door. brand
new tires. As is $1,000. Must
sell immediately. (847) 207-
9916.
PONTIAC 2000 SUNFIRE, 2-
door, SE Coupe, dark red,
45K miles. Brand new brakes,
runs excellent, and in great
condition. Sunroof, premium
sound, $5,800. Call for details
(847) 356-9570.
AUTO AUCTION j
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
SALVATION ARMY
Every Saturday, 9am.
Over 150 cars, boats, camp-
ers & motorcycles to be
sold weekly
to the highest bidder
at no reserve.
Opening bid $100.
(847)662-0100
SUBMIT YOUR LAKELAND
CLASSIFIED ADS ON THE
INTERNET!
Visit lakelandmedia.com to
place your ads conveniently.
Ads appear on the Internet, in
all Lakeland Papers... The
Great Lakes Bulletin and The
Market Journal for only
$24.00 for 4 lines (approxi-
mately 16 words), then only
.60c for each additional line.
FORD 1963 FAIRLANE 500,
in mint cond., 6-cyl„ 3-spd.,
50,000 original miles,
54,000/best. (847)746-8244.
824
Vans
DODGE 1997 RAM CON-
VERSION VAN, auto., cruise,
air, captains chairs, 95,000
miles, exc. : cond.,
$7,000/best. (847) 265-8253.
FORD 1999 E-150
CHATEAU VAN,
loaded, too nice to trade
In, perfect cond., 74,500
mi„ wht. w/gray Int.,
1 -owner, used very gently
by senior citizen, $1 1 ,900.
(847) 903-7788,
(847) 526-0420.
PLYMOUTH 1997 VOYAGER
MINI VAN, auto.', cruise, good
condition, . $3.500/best. "(847)
265-8253.
S27
Electrical
ma
Miscellaneous
Services
PLYMOUTH GRAND VOY-
AGER 1998. am/fm cassette
CD, rear quad seats, rear
heat & air, pw, cruise control,
114,000 miles, looks & runs
like new. $4600.
(708)204-6053
(847)525-1149.
CHEVY 1997 BLAZER, 4-dr.,
4x4,. exc. cond., 69K,
$7,500/best. (847)815-9981.
DODGE 1986 ARIES,
$600/best. 1983 CHEVY
BLAZER w/chrome, com-
pletely redone. (262)843-
2169,(262)496-8349.
JEEP WRANGLER-1 991
ENGINE Works Perfect!
Paid $1500 + $800 in NEW
PARTS!
Little Rust. Will sell for.
$1200/best. Must sell ASAP!
(224)627-5652.
JIMMY 4X4 -1985, new
clutch & alternator, exc. winter
vehicle. Very well kept. Ask-
ing reduced price $1200.
(847)791-5626.
MTM WIRING
Electrical Lighting
Outlets, Telephone
&TV.
Most any wiring needs.
Telephone Jack
Special
$50 an outlet,
$40/ea. 2 or more.
Call Mike
(847)546-8388.
^^Z^^E^S^^^^ES
L&D
Firewood
2yr. Seasoned
Mixed &
Hardwood
WE DELIVER AND
STACK IT FOR YOU
FREE!!!
Home (847) 223-1625,
cell (847) 845-8027
MIKE'S SHARPENING
X^ SERVICE
ON SIGHT SHARPENING
AVAILABLE
FOR PET GROOM ERS,
BEAUTICIANS, £
RESTAURANTS
Straight
edge knifes $1.75 ea.
Scissors $5-7.50^
Cupper Blades $4.00
^<815-814-3609
0SUNSHINE
THE CLOWN0
Can Brighten any (jojidsy
Evept, Birthday Parties or
Weddings . Always avail.,
w/baltoon animals.
face painting & FUN!
CALL NOW
Wendy (224)381-2327.
900
Legals
1979 FORD F1 50 PICK
UP V8 4 SPEED CAP
AND LADDER RACK
$1,200
(847)740-9517
CHEV. " CARAVAN-1994.
FRONT End damage $600.
Chev. Subruban-1985
w/plow-$1500.
Call Andy @ (847)732-5607.
S36
Heating
Air Conditioning
FOR SALE:
*96 DODGE 2500 *
Extended Cab
Long Bed Truck.
LOADED!!
Gooseneck and Class 3
hitches, electric brake, air
springs, newer tires with
warranty, key fob auto start
and alarm, very clean
interior, good condition.
A MUST SEE.
Call after 4 P.M
847-244-9780
$49 SPECIAL
CLEAN a CHECK
FURNACE
(parts extra) A/C, sheet
metal, new construction,
humidifiers.
Work performed
Evenings & Weekends.
Call Gary
847-845-9055
S39
Housekeeping
FORD 1981 F-350 FLATBED,
dependable work truck,
$1,750/best. (847) 812-0351. .
FORD 1996. RANGER, V6
3.0, extended cab, automatic.
Runs great! $4,000. (847)
265-6990.
FORD 1999 F-450 XLT 4x4,
white, crew cab, dual axle,
dual wheel, 7.3 power stroke
deisel, 29K original miles,
8.5ft. custom Royal Sport
pick-up box, spray-In bed liner,
Reese receiver with brake
control, Pioneer CD player.
Like new. $33,000. Call (847)
322-6666.
FORD 2003 F-250 XLT 4X4,
red, 8' bed, extended cab,
9,000 miles. Power windows
& locks. Brand newl Asking
$27,500. Call (847) 265-6990.
844
Motorcycles
H.D.-1977 FLHP, full frame
up restoration, white paint,
black saddle and bags, lots of
chrome. Very distinctive ma-
chine. $11,500. Call (847)
223-9133. Ask for Chris.
DEBBIE'S CLEANING
SERVICE
WINDOWS, WOODWORK,
HOUSE CLEANING.
Reasonable Rates.
FREE Estimates.
Also Move-lns/Move Outs. ,
22yrs. Experience.
No Wauconda.
No Johnsburg,
No Mundelefn.
No Llbertyvllte
(847) 651-2683.
ANGIE'S CUSTOMIZED
CLEANING
.Tell me your cleaning needs
or pick a pkg. you're the boss!
Home or apartment, business
or office, everyone welcome.
Special rates for seniors.
Bonded & Licensed. Call for
details. (815)675-0152.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO
clean your office or home.
Very reasonable rates.
Call Kristlne, rel's avail.
(262)767-9180
(262)716-6480.
WORK ALL WEEK? Want
your weekends for you? Let
me clean your home, I'll treat
it like my own, 17yrs. experi-
ence. FREE estimates. Week-
ly, bi-weekly, monthly. Call
Kathy anytime (262) 862-
7855.
S09
Builders
S57
Painling/Decoratinj
CUSTOM ORDERED
DECKS,
SHEDS AND GAZEBOS.
Call Roger (262) 889-
8535.
PAINTING 4 YOU
Free Estimates.
Business of quality work.
Interior painting Brush, roll,
rag roll, stoncils, sponge
rolling. Great prices for great
work. Call James
(847) 377-1908.
Always Painting 4 You.
S15
Carpet Cleaning
WINDOW WASHING
POWER WASHING
DRIVEWAY SEALING
CARPET SHAMPOOING.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Call Gary
(847) 651-2684.
DC TILE WE We Install ce-
ramic, vinyl tile, Parquet,
and Pergo floors. For free es-
timates call (847) 395-0777,
pager (708) 988-8504.
S99
Miscellaneous
Services
/instate
I -800-Allstate
I Inspirational Imaging |
§ MAGNETIC Business Cards |
k Custom Made or Duplicate
■ ■ Reasonable Rates
% Ask For Barb or Gory
; 847-487-2817
f- Ask For Barb or Gar
PUBLIC NOTICE
AFFORDABLE SELF
STORAGE
Affordable Self Storage will
dispose of goods for non-pay-
ment from:
Units No. 21 and 44 belong-
ing to Carol Knight consisting
of miscellaneous boxes.
Unit No. 95 belonging to ;
Frank Flaiani consisting of
miscellaneous furniture.
Unit No. 112 belonging to
Michael Freeh consisting of
misc. boxes and train set.
Disposal of the items will take
place at Affordable Self Stor-
age, 133 So. Route 12, Fox
Lake, IL on January 3, 2004
at 10:00 am.
1219C-6289-FL
December 19, 26, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS: ■
MTM Electric
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Electrical Wiring
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
1813 Brentwood, Round Lake
Heights, ILL. 60073,
(847)546-8388.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Michael T.McGuIre, 1813
Brentwood, Round Lake
Heights, ILL. 60073,
(847)546-8388.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the locatlon(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Michael T. McGulre
November 24, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
24th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Laura McGulre
Notary Public
Received: Nov. 26, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1212B-6283-RL
December 12, 19, 26, 2003
ROUND LAKE AREA PARK
DIST. RECEIPTS AND DIS-
BURSEMENTS '
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
The Computer Coach
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Computer Consulting -
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
503 Linden Ln., Libertyville,
ILL. 60048, (847)918-9262.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Neil Redshaw, Tara Red-
shaw, 503 Linden Lane, Lib-
ertyville, ILL. 60048.
(847)918-9352.
ETfffl"
Legals
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This Is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
' acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown.
1st Neil Redshaw
1st Tara Redshaw
- December 6, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 6th
day of December 2003.
• OFFICIAL SEAL
is! Ursula Shubel
Notary Public
Received: Dec. 8, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1212B-6285-LB
December 12, 19, 26, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
FREE COMP.
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Wholesale of computers and
parts
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
1105 Lockwood Dr., Buffalo
Grove, ILL 60089, (847)913-
0419.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Senlin Jin, Tang Niu, 1105
Lockwood Dr., Buffalo Grove,
ILL. 60089; (847)913-0419.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to" con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the porson(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl Senlin Jin
/s/TangNlu
November 23, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
24th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
tsi Suja Sasi
Notary Public
Received: December 1, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1212B-6287-GL
December 12, 19, 26, 2003
NEEDTOSELLTHAT
EXPENSIVE ITEM?
Call (847) 223-81 61
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Silver Etc.
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Jewelry Sales
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY;
331 Fairfax Lane. Grayslake,
ILL. 60030, (847)414-8324.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES) OF THE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Shannon Kramer, 331 Fairfax
Lane, Grayslake, ILL. 60030.
(847)414-8324.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and (hat the true or real
full name(s) of Ihe person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown. .
Id Shannon Kramer
November 28, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
28th day of November 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
hi Sara E. Latham
Notary Public
Received: December 2, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1212B-6288-GL
December 12, 19, 26, 2003
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CLASSIFIEDS
December 26, 2003
900
Lcgals
900
Lcgals
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS .
NAME application
MAME OF BUSINESS:
3 am Navarre & Associates
MATURE/PURPOSE:
To provide Marketing Design
it Project Management
Services
^DDRESS(ES) WHERE
3USINESSISTOBE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
239 Parker Dr., Grayslake,
LL 60030, (847)548-9159.
MAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
*DDRESS(ES)OFTHE
=ERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
3 amel!a F. Navarre, 239
3 arker Dr., Grayslake, ILL.
30030,(847)548-9159.
5TATE OF ILLINOIS)
SOUNTYOFLAKE)
This is to certify that the un-
Jerslgned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
k less from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
ull name(s) of the person(s)
jwntng, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
ed as shown,
s/ Pamella F. Navarre
December 11, 2003
The foregoing instrument
vas acknowledged before me
jy the person(s) intending to
.conduct the business this
Mth day of December 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Marie Louise Izzo
Notary Public
Received: Dec. 11, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1219C-6293-GL
December 19, 26, 2003
January 2, 2004
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
MAME OF BUSINESS:
vIB Enterprises
MATURE/PURPOSE:
nternet Marketing and Sales
*DDRESS(ES) WHERE
3USINESSISTOBE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ITED IN THIS COUNTY:
1610 Woodbine Dr., Round
_ako Beach, ILL. 60073, .
847)546-2238. •'
\IAME(S) AND POST
3FFICE OR RESIDENCE
*DDRESS(ES) OF THE
3 ERS0N(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
900
Lcgals
900
Lcgals
900
Legate
900
Lcgals
Michael B. Ford, Barbara Ann
Ford, 1610 Woodbine Dr.,
Round Lake Beach, ILL.
60073. (847)546-2238.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the' above named busi-
ness from the 'locatlon(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Michael B. Ford
/s/ Barbara Ann Ford
December 3, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this 3rd.
day of December 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ James A. J illy
Notary Public
Received: Dec. 8, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1219C-6294-RL
December 19, 26, 2003
January 2, 2004
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
HVM Management '
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Housing and Vending Ma- ,
chine Services
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
1601 N. Haig Point Ln., Ver-
non Hills, ILL 60061.
(847)816-9746.
NAME{S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Huaming Li, Shtxing He, 1601
N. Haig Point Ln., Vernon
Hills, ILL. 60061. (847)81 6-
9746.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of 'the person (s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Huaming Li
Isl Shixing He
Decembers, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business this
12th. day of December 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Charlene Martinez
Notary Public
Received: Dec. 12, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1219C-6295-MN
December 19, 26,2003
January 2, 2004
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Quality Cleaning Co.
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Commercial/Residential
Cleaning
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
.40271 North West Shore Dr.,"
Antioch, ILL. 60002,
(847)331-3920.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING, i
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Robert J. O'Grady, 40271
North West Shore Dr., Anti-
och, ILL 60002, (847)331-
3920.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location (s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s).
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
/s/ Robert J. O'Grady ,
December 15, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) Intending to
conduct the business this
15th day of December 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Eleanor A. Petruska
' ■ Notary Public
Received: Dec. 15,2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1219C-6298-AN
December 19, 26, 2003
January 2, 2004
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Medical Billing and Consulting
Services
NATURE/PURPOSE:
Medical claims filing and com-
puter consultation
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY:
28905 Sawmill Ln., Lake-
moor, ILL 60051. (81 5)578-
4269.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
David P. Auld, 28905 Sawmill
Lane, Lakemoor, ILL. 60051,
(815)578-4269.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned Intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location (s) Indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
. owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business Is/are cor-
rect as shown.
Isl David P. Auld
December 15, 2003
The foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) intending to
conduct the business . this
15th day of December 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
/s/ Eleanor A. Petruska
Notary Public
Received: Dec. 15, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake CountyClerk
1219C-6299-FL
December 19, 26, 2003
January 2, 2004
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSUMED BUSINESS
NAME application
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Frazin Distributions
NATURE/PURPOSE:
; Delivery Service
ADDRESS(ES) WHERE
BUSINESS IS TO BE"
CONDUCTED OR TRANS-
ACTED IN THIS COUNTY;
1955 Sheridan Road,- Buffalo ■•-,
Grove, ILL 60089, (847)883-,
8785.
NAME(S) AND POST
OFFICE OR RESIDENCE
ADDRESS(ES)OFTHE
PERSON(S) OWNING,
CONDUCTING OR
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
Barry S. Frazin, Beth A. Fra-
zin, 1955 Sheridan Road, Buf-
falo Grove, ILL 60089,
(847)883-8785.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
This is to certify that the un-
dersigned intend(s) to con-
duct the above named busi-
ness from the location(s) indi-
cated and that the true or real
full name(s) of the person(s)
owning, conducting or trans-
acting the business is/are cor-
rect as shown,
Isl Barry S. Frazin
Isl Beth A. Frazin
December 12, 2003
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person (s) intending to
conduct the business this
12th day of December 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl George Biney
Notary Public
Received: Dec. 16, 2003
Willard R. Helander
- Lake CountyClerk
1226D-6303-LB
December 26, 2003
January 2, 9, 2004
. PUBLIC NOTICE
CHANGE OF OWNER'S
LEGAL NAME OR
ADDRESS OR BUSINESS
ADDRESS CHANGE OR '.
ADDITION
NAME OF BUSINESS:
Northern Home Maintenance ■
ORIGINAL DATE FILED:
12-7-01
OWNER'S LEGAL NAME
CHANGED OR ADDRESS
CHANGED FROM:
Dean M. Reinhardt, 2324
Honore Ave., North Chicago,
IL 60064 847-785-1725.
TO:
Dean M. Reinhardt, 2160 N.
Orchard Ln., Round Lake
Beach, IL 60073, 847-366-
5111
BUSINESS ADDRESS(ES)
CHANGED FROM:
2324 Honore Ave., North Chi-
cago, IL 60064. 847-785-
1725.
TO:
2160 N. Orchard Ln., Round
Lake Beach, IL 60073, 847-
;366-5U1......
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE )
This Is to certify that the
above change(es) to the
named business have been .
made effective.
Isl Dean M. Reinhardt
2160 N. Orchard Ln., Round
Lake Beach, IL 60073, 847-
366-5111.
The foregoing Instrument
was acknowledged before me
by the person(s) conducting
the business this 8th day of
December 2003.
OFFICIAL SEAL
Isl Eleanor A. Petruska
Notary Public
Received: December 6, 2003
Willard R. Helander
Lake County Clerk
1212B-6286-RL
December 12, 19, 26, 2003
-■ ■ - J ; ■. ■ ' ' - • ■ "■
STOP
^
w
WASTING TIME
AND MONEY!
Place an ad with
MEDIA
AND GET THE
RESPONSES YOU NEED!
847-223-8161
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MEDIA
PQVH
■if "~ i
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE)
SS
Public notice Is hereby given that I, Robert Skldmore, County Treasurer and
Ex-Olficio County Collector of Lake County In the State of Illinois, that beginning
January, 2003 new provisions have been put Into place affecting the collection
of Mobile Home taxes in Public Act. 92-807 (Mobile Home Local Service
Enforcement Act.). The following described list of delinquent Mobile Home taxes
for the year 2003 do Include principle and Interest owed. A Hen will be Tiled
against those taxes not paid by January 28th, 2004. In future year's delinquent
taxes could be sold, resulting in loss of title to the Mobile Home.
Mi MOBILE HOME PARK
oT-oi-0003 franklin e katlock
07-01-0001 NOLAN STARKEY
07-01-0009
07-01-0010
robot suae
russ0 4 f3eckkan
3(0 N IVANHOE CuBlOl GRAYS1AKE, IL (0030
3(0 N IVANHOE LOT S LOT (O 1
GRAYSLAKE, IL (0010
360 N IVANHOE RD 1 LOT NO 2 GRAYSLAKE, IL (0030
3(0 N IVANHOE ROAD J LOT 10 1
GRAYSLAKE, IL 60O3O
CAMBRIDGE COURT
37- 02 -COOS DEMISE STARK
07-02-0009
07-02 -001 J
07-02 -0019
01-02-0024
07-02-0021
07-02-0030
07-02-0032
07-02-0037
O1-O2-0O50
07-02-0052
07-02-0053
07-02-0051
07-02-0055
O7-02-0O57
07-02-0059
07-02-00(2
07-02-0071
07-02-0081
07-02-0083
07-02-0094
07-02-0095
07-02-0105
07-02-0106
07-02-0110
07-02-0112
07-02-0113
07-02-0115
01-O2-O1II
07-O2-O119
07-02-0122
01-02-0126
07-02-0131
07-02-0114
01-02-0140
07-02-OH7
07-02-0158
07-02-0161
07-02-0163
07-02-0167
01-02-0110
01-02-0175
01-02-0183
01-02-0185
01-02-0187
01-02-0198
01-02-0199
01-O2-O219
01-02-0222
01-02-0226
07-02-0232
01-02-0239
01-02-0261
01-02-0242
01-02-0241
07-02-0261
07-02-0250
07-02-0241
07-02-02(6
07-02-0293
07-02-0288
07-02-0296
07-02-0297
01-02-0299
07-02-0302
07-02-0308
01-02-0310
01-02-0312
01-02-0317
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HERNANDEZ ( RUBLES
WILFRID) RAMOS
DIM; BAKER
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TRACT L HART
JACKSON 6 SKINS
REGINA TANNER
JERRI HAT
KENNETH res
STEVEN J0t0ISDN' k "
THOMAS R RERGK
LEhNHOFF I CALDWELL ,
CHARLES RUSSC0',\.
JAKES II BITE, Fit * "
DOLORES HC CAULEY .
CHARLES PAYNE ■■'\
LINDA CARFENT1LR
CARSON 6 HDGAS
james HCKiseer Ja
JEAN fLETCKEK
nilliah donahue
lesly kqvac . ■ . ■ > . .
ranger i grisnald
forrest martin
stephen liesx5
kenneth thomas
blair randolph
ina t hc donald
raymond jacer
paul altkam
Raymond brown
angela sutton
aril «) lara
chris xckasiewm
adam lindgren
MIGUEL hi.-JlAIi.:.:
JOSEPH SCKHARTt
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AMUER VALLANQO
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ANN GARCIA
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ALBERTO TAPIA
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KArTHM LENERS
DAVID A ICKELL
JA1XE 1 ROSA ■.'. Wi
KATHLEEN a'NN!K%AN
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JON I VIRGINIA GASSER
steven Dana
C1NJ! mONTCZAK
BENAT U'KENS
ANTONIO MARSALA
ALIRED0 TOEti
PATRICIA D1M5CH1L
HAK1E BARRIENTOS
826 RE ALKA
1011 ALMA
1022 ALKA
1023 ALKA
1030 ALKA
1013 ALKA
1036 ALKA
306 CAK
1101 ALKA
925 ALKA
1C01 ALKA
1003 ALKA
1005 ALKA
1006 ALKA
1009 ALMA
302 APOLLO
306 APOLLO
1024 LC1IGA
912 UJNGA
914 LUNGA
1006 LUNGA
1006 LUNGA
1023 aiCA
1025 LUNGA
1033 LUNGA
1036 LUNGA
1037 LUNGA
1010 LUNGA
1102 LUNGA
1103 LUNGA
1101 LUNGA
100 NASA
159 NASA
220 CR91TER
101 NASA
161 NASA
312 APOLLO
211 Kim BAM
811 LONG LUE
200 HXH MVER
115 NASA
131 NASA
159 NASA
200 0RR1TER
214 0RB1TE9
202 HJ0N ROVER
204 MVI ROVER
151 ANTARES
151 ANTARES
316 BOSTON
124 NASA
109 ANTARES
127 NASA >
145 NASA -
113 NASA
146 ANTARES
107 ANTARES
1039 ALKA
200 LEH
925 LONG LAKE
113 ANTARES
306 HOUSTON
310 HOUSTON
202 LEM
228 LEH
317 LUNAR
214 HXN ROVER
118 ANTARES
119 NASA
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,. IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
POUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
POUND LAKE,
BOUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
KIND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
Rr.-ND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAK!,,iL
ROUND LAKVtL
rCUND LAKE, IL
ROUND. LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE,' IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE,
ftiUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LUE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
Hl'LNJ LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
SOUND Lnu, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
ROUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
FOUND LAKE, IL
60O73
60013
(0013
(0013
(0013
60011
(0013
(0013
60011
60013
(0013
(0013
60013
60013
60013
60013
(0013
60073
(0013
(0013
(0013
(0073
(0013
(0013
(0071
(0013
6C073
60013
60013
60013
60O71
60O73
60073
60073
60O73
(0073
60073
60073
60073
(0073
60013
60011
60013
60013
60013
60013
60O73
60O13
(0073
60073
60011
(0073
60073
60013
60O73
60073
(0073
60073
S0O73
(0073
(0013
60O13
(0013
(0013
60013
(0013
(0013
60073
60073
154.0D
121.(0
154.00
171.50
1(9,30
154.90
150.40
154,90
lSJ.lt
228.52
142.30
150.40
155.60
150.40
154.90
150.40
150,40
224.74
154.90
150.40
150.40
150.49
1(9.30
1(0.15
15.1.90
154.90
143.20
154.00
146.60
220.96
162.20
152.20
154.90
155.10
169.30
161.20
193.60
154.90
154.90
169.30
1(9.10
1(9.30
154.90
1(9.10
1(4.05
1(9.10
1(4.05
1(9.10
158.80
169.30
169.10
169.30
169.30
200,80
1(9,30
154,90
173.50
202.(0
143.20
1(9.30
113.50
154.90
161.00
151.90
169.30
230.56
169,30
1(9.30
169.10
198.10
163.10
169.30
169.30
07-02-0330
07-02-0338
07-02-0344
01-02-0346
01-02-0349
01-02-0354
SETTT sfran:el
DIANE KCLB1WER
T0D31 ADAIR
ROBERT H L1TKEA
HARRY CLARK
ANNA DIAZ
308 tOUSTON
911 LONG LAKE
1041 ALKA
143 ANTARES
148 ANTARES
303 LUNAR
01-02-0359 ISIDRO ( JESSICA NUNEZ 150 ANTARES
ROUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
POUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
FOUND LAKE,
ROUND LAKE,
FOUND LAKE,
IL (0073
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL (0011
IL (C013
IL (0013
IL 60013
VILLAS CT TIK3ER CREEK
01-04 -0001 IONA SANN
07-01-0004
01-01-0005
01-01-0001
07-01-0011
01-04-0013
01-0'.-002(
01-04-0029
01-04-0033
Dl-04-0035
01-04-0040
01-04-0041
01-04-00(1
01-01-0074
01-04-0017
O1-04-O018
01-01-0019
07-04-0031
07-04-0031
01-04-0090
01-04-0094
01-04-0104
01-04-0112
01-04-0111
O1-04-O12O
O7-04-O122
01-04-0126
07-04-0128
01-04-0129
01-04-0130
07-04-3! Jl
O1-04-O134
07-04-0140
01-01-0112
01-01-0162
O1-04-O169
01-01-0113
01-04-0119
O1-O4-019O
07-04-0201
O1-O4-0212
07-04-0219
01-04-0219
O7-04-C225
01-04-0232
07-04-0234
01-04-0235
07-04-0231
01-04-023)
07-04-0242
07-04-0211
01-04-0251
01-04-0251
07-04-02(1
01-04-0261
07-04-0272
07-04-0211
01-04-0215
01-04-0216
01-04-0281
debsa campbell
evasisto vazcue:
juan h 6 dora garza
jessica cummins
jakes a schlelhauf
deborah l saxec
debbie h1ze
darlene k1tt1ngis
felix 6 rosa kava
jesse 4 cathr1n soto
rdseanne larson
paul terries
carol sibley
franc ie r johnston
doisy 6 kathy nillians
FELIX ( LEONlL ORTIZ
DIANE L SMITH
LINDA HOOVER
LINDA ELL1NCER
PAUL K0FER
DOUGLASS PFAIT
DANIEL J SCLWJS
L1NNAE CUNNINGHAM
RUIZ ( HA1RA
KARl STOW
ANITA L REPPLE
CONNIE 3R10N
JOAN BISHOP
LISA STEELE
HUGH ( CAROL HC KI1CCN
SHIRLEY SARNI
SHARON L MOORE
CAROL ( JOHN STOESSLE1N (11
CARiONE i STAFFORD 119
WILLIAM ( LAURIE JORDAN 206
VIRGINIA H HHITE 219
HELEN COOK 226
ANDERSEN 4 ROBERTS 2(6
TODD LINDHE1ER 268
PAMELA H PALMER 306
THOMAS E JOYCE 316
PAIRICIA STAY 317
ALFONSO VERGARA 326
ANITA NILLEHARCH 341
JOSEPH A CAMPA 346
GH0BLH5KI 4 OCRSEt 341
BRIAN 4 NATALIE XRAZ1EN 349
BRUCE 6 DEMEEN STRINGER 350
DERRA MVI 351
NILL1AH 6
KATHLEEN GIBBONS 701
K0N1CA HUUS 111
HARI BETH JAHNKE 119
SALVATDRE J (
CANDACE R H1L1ANTI 129
PATRICIA A NUSBAUM-BEKG 132
500
516
903
911
516
411
228
237
254
410
222
220
239
322
336
343
703
141
603
909
508
532
406
41(
420
423
433
(01
(02
603
604
607
(14
ALLAN HOLLER
LINDA 6 SAMANTHA GSIEL
ARTHUR ( LESLIE JONES
LINDA FJOUGRADT ■
SANDRA DAVIS
141
143
149
150
151
BENGS0N
BENGSON
BARBARA
BARBARA
BENGSON
CENTER
NOftOUSE
(EHH0USE
HENHOUSE
CENTER
NENHOUSE
KENH0USE
NENHOUSE
TIMBER 'CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEjI
XRGEN50N
BARBARA
BENGSON'
BENGSON
CENTER
CENTER
CENTER
CENTER
CENTER
CREEKSIDE
CRIEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CRIEKSIDE
HO DEL
NEWCUSE
HENHOUSE
IIEKHQUSE
NENHOUSE
NENHOUSE
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CHEEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
T1M3ER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TREEVIEX
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEN,
TREEV1EN
rmvin
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
BOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
FOUND LAKE
ROUND LAKE
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
FARK,
PARK,
PARK,
FARK,
PARK,
FARK,
PARK,
FARK,
FARK,
FARK,
FARK,
PARK,
FARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
FARK,
PARK,
FARK,
PARK,
FARK,
FARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
FARK,
FARK,
FARK,
FARK,
PARK,
PARK,
FARK,
FARK,
FARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
PARK,
FARK,
FARK,
FARK,
IL 60073
IL 60011
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60011
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60073
II 60073
IL (0013
IL 60073
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
ill 60013
IL (0073
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL (0073
IL (0071
IL (0073
IL (0073
IL (0073
IL 60013
IL 60073
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60013
II 60013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60011
IL 60073
IL 60013
IL 60013
FOUND LAKE PARK, IL 60073
FOUND LAKE PARK, IL 60013
FOUND LAKE PARK, IL 60013
FOUND
FOUND
FOUND
FOUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
IL 60011
IL 60011
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL (0011
Dircnl Uts Mobile Hew Fail KuufcUln (00(0
12-01-0001 KER1BERTO CUVEUAS 2(2(5 N KKY 97 LOT 1
12-01-0019 CHABA CLENDENING 2(2(5 N BUY 93 LOT 19
12-01-0024 XHN FOORE 26265 N HW 93 LOT 24
12-01-0045 NOIHUW i BETTY YAZQUEI 26265 N hKY 83 LOT 45
12-01-0041 JONATHAN SCHFOEOER 26265 N Hlrt-83 LOT, 41
12-01-0058 BILL JARRETT 262(5 N Fflrt 83 LOT 59
MUNDELEIN IL 60060
HUUDELEIN IL 600(0
MUNTELEIN IL 600(0
hVNDCLEIN IL (00(0
MUNDELEIN IL (00(0
MUNDELEIN IL 600(0
HARH1NY VILLAGE
13-02-0019 BU0 tOHLHAN JR
13-02-0049 SHAHN I TRACE? PRATS'
13-02-00(8 JOHN ARNETTE
13-02-0013 KAREN GENT1L1HI
13-02-0076 LINDA HATFIELD
PAUL'S TRAILER COURT
12-02-0002 JOANNE 5ULL1YAM
12-02-0014 H0N1C0 AVILA
12-02-0016 DANIEL 6
HICBELLE KARCHESE
12-02-0021 TOM KAmENS
SADOLESROOK FARMS
12-03-0631 CHARLES R 6
DARLENE AUSTIN
12-03-0331 MAXIM! GOLDSMITH
PEACE LOT NO 19
BOREK LOT NO 49
KREN LOT NO 69
(DUN LOT NO 13
NAPLES UT NO 1(
KAUCCHDA,
KAUCONDA,
KAUCCNDA,
KAUCONDA,
KAUCONDA,
II 60084
IL 60094
IL 60094
IL 60034
IL 60034
26214 N BIT 13
2(234 H OR 13 LOT NO 14
26234 H HKt tl LOT NO 16
26234 N EHt 93 LOT NO 21
MLNOtLEIN, IL 600(0
K'.N.ti- in, IL 60064
KUNDELEIK, IL 600(0
HllC'ELSIN, IL 60C60
3801 KX HUNT HAY LOT NO (31
GRAYSLAKE, IL 6O03O
3455 STEEPLFXHAS!! LOT HO 131
169.30
164.05
153,30
169.30
169.30
172.00
169.30
163.00
1(6.53
163.00
191.02
151.00
111.16
151.00
151.00
1(3.00
224.74
161,80
175.(0
203.00
.173.50
155.44
171.50
159.50
169.30
186.40
173.50
169.30 .
169.30
197.02
197.02
224.14
191.(0
209.00
173.50
169.30
224.74
113.50
169,30
183.16
189.70
193,(0
193,60
169.30
173.50
2B9.00
200.80
188.20
113.50
151,00
151.00
239.(0
113.50
113.50
113.50
169.30
169.30
210.88
139.63
153,50
169.30
113.50
165.10
168.25
161.00
1(9.25
221.14
182.32
159.80
154.00
159.60
110.56
1(9.25
169.30
150.40
159.80
110.56
150.40
111150
1(3.00
223.48
112.00
318.99
SOUTH SHORE H3B1LE HCFE PAST
15-01-0002 ROBERT N OLSEN
15-01-0004 JOEL SMITH
15-01-0005 CKAKLENE NORRIS
15-01-0021 HARMONY PRICE
VILLAS OF TIH3EH CREEK
07-04 -0001 IONA SANN
240 WITNEY LOT. ID 2
240 HH1THET LOT JD 4
240 KHITNEY LOT NO J
240 WITNEY LOT FD 23
GRAYSLAKE, IL 60030
LAKE ZURICH, IL 60041
LAKE ZURICH, IL (0041
LUE ZURICH, II (0041
LAKE ZURICH, IL 60041
01-04-0004
01-04-0005
01-04-0001
01-04-0011
01-04-0013
01-04-0026
01-04-0029
01-04-0033
O1-Q4-0O35
01-04-0040
01-04-0047 .
01-04-00(1
01-04-0014
01-04-0017
01-04-0018
01-04-0019
07-04-0013
01-04-0034
01-04-0090
01-04-0094
01-04-0104
01-04-01 11
07-04-0111
01-04-0120
01-01-0122
01-04-OtH
O1-04-OIJ8
01-04-0129
01-04-0130
O7-04-O131
01-04-0134
01-04-0140
01-04-0142
01-04-0162
01-04-0168
01-04-0113
07-04-0119
01-04-0190
01-04-0201
01-04-0212
01-04-0219
-01-04-0219
01-04-0225
01-04-0232
01-01-0234
01-04-0234
01-04-0237
01-04-0239
01-04-0242
01-04-0244
01-04-0253
01-04-0254
01-04-02(1
01-04-02(3
01-04-0212
01-04-0213
01-04-0215
01-04-0216
01-04-0281
500
DEBRA CAMPBELL I 516
EVARISTO VA2CUEZ 903
JUAN H 6 DORA GARZA 911
JESSICA CUKHINS 536
JAMES A SCHLEEHAUF 411
DEBORAH L SAKEC 228
DEBBIE HUE . 231
DARLENS KITIINGER 254
FELIX 4 ROSA KAVA 410
JESSE ( CATHRYN SOTO 222
POSEANNE LARSON 220
FAUL TERRIEN 239
CAROL SIBLEY 322
FRANCIS R JOHNSTON 336
DEWEY 4 KATHY WILLIAMS 343
FELIX 6 LECKEL ORTIZ 103
DIANE L SMITH 147
LINDA HOOVER 803
LINDA ELLINGER 909
PAUL KOPER 503
DOUGLASS PFAFF 532
DANIEL J SCKKAUS 406
LINNAE CUNNINGHAM 416
RUIZ ( KAYRA 420
MARY STOUT 423
ANITA L REFFLE 433
CONNIE BRION 601
JOAN BISHOP 602
USA STEELE 603
HUGH 6 CAROL HC XIKH3N 604
SHIRLEY SARNI 601
SHARON L MOORE ' 614
CAROL 6 JOHN STOESSLEIN 619
CARBONS I STAFFORD 119
WILLIAM 4 LAURIE JORDAN 206
VIRGINIA M WHITE 219
HELEN COCK 226
ANDERSEN ( ROBERTS 246
TODD LIKUC1ER 2(1
PAMELA H PALMER 306
THOMAS E X1CE 316
PATRICIA STAY 311
ALFONSO VERGARA 326
ANITA HILLEHAIO 311
JOSEPH A CAHPA 346
GROBLBCKI ( DORSEY 347
BRIAN 4 NATALIE WRAZ1EN 319
BRUCE 4 DENEEN STRINGER 350
DEBRA I1VI 351
WILLIAM 4
KATHLEEN GIBBONS 101
HDHICA D HUUS 117
MARY BETH JAHNKE 119
SALVATORE J 6
CANDACE K MI LI AN ill 129
PATRICIA A NUSBAUM-BEKG 132
ALLAN HOLLER
LINDA 4 SAMANTHA GIZEL
ARTHUR 4 LESLIE JONES
LINDA FFLUGRADT
SANDRA DAVIS
14!
143
749
150
141
EENGSOH' -
BENGSON
BARBARA
BARBARA
BENGSON •
CENTER
NEUOU5E
NENHOUSE
NUfiOUSE
CENTER
NENHOUSE
HENHOUSE
HENHOUSE
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
XRGENS0N .
BARBARA
BENGSON
BENGSON
CENTER
CENTER
CENTER
CENTER
CENTER
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
CREEKSIDE
HODEL
HENHOUSE
HENHOUSE
HENHOUSE
HENHOUSE
HEKFOUSE
TIMBER CREEK ■
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIM3ER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TIMBER CREEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREEVIEK
TREE-Vta
TREEVIEK ,
FOUND
FOUND
FOUND
POUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
SOUND
ROUND
ROUND
RCUIID
ROUND
POUND
FOUND
ROUND
ROUND
FOUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
ROUND
FOUND
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARI,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LARS PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL (0073
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60071
IL (0073
IL 60073
IL 60073
IL 60O73
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60O13
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IU0013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60073
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL (0073
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL 60013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL (0073
IL 60073
IL (0013
IL (0013
IL 60011
IL 60013
IL 60073
ROUND LAKE FARK, IL 60073
FOUND LAKE PARK, IL (0073
BOUND LAKE FARK, IL 60O73
FOUND
POUND
ROUND
FOUND
FOUND
ROUND
ROUND
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE PARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE FARK,
LAKE PARK,
IL 60073
IL 60013
IL 60013
IL 60O13
IL 60013
IL 60011
IL 60011
WOODLAND VILLAGE
13-01-0016 RICHARD CFCKELL
13-O1-0O19 HIKE FAUA .
11-01-0099 GERALD GOTTSCHALI
4* End Of Repoit »»
410 S BARRINGTON LOT FO 16
410 S BARRINGTON LOT HO 18
410 S BARRINGTON LOT NO 99
KAUCONDA, IL (0094
KAUCONDA, II (0034
KAUOUHDA, IL (0034
340. DO
115,60
150. 40
215.20
133.00
163.00
1(6.51
163.00
191.02
154,00
183.16
154.00
154.00
163.00
224,74
164.90
115.(0
208.00
171.50
155.44
, 113.50
158.40
169.30
186.40
173,50
169.30
1«9.30
191.02
191.02
224.14
193.60
209.00
113.50
169.30
224.14
113,50
169,30
193.16
139.10
193.60
193.(0
169.30
113.50
r '289.M
200.80
198.20
113.50
' 151.03
154.00
239.60
113.50
113.50
113.50
1(9.39
. \i\.X !;
210.18
139.63
' 153,50
169.30
113.50
165.10
169.25
161.00
- 4(8,25
224.14
164.40
141.25
139.04
STATE OF ILLINOIS I
OF
LAKE )
I SS
it U;vl*5?U*
i AT-iO -ICHAf
O.ITUCjVfS.S
'< * ■ ' ■'.' " •8fts,^i:^
< .,■ I, .Kobett Skltfeaie, beieby cattily Uut I u County Ttcuuitr and EOt-Officio County CoUtetoi ,-v ( ,ri| i«
oD \h» 'County ui Lake, in the State of Illinois, and u such the leepei of the lecocda of s-nJ office end ' -
that the foiling is a list of uellnqueot senile tooei upon which taiea leuln unpaid and due lor the
yeai 2003 both lnclwive tootthet uitb the oncci'i naw, ailieai, pail, naae and pad I, H knovn, and the .
taount of tu due theieoa.
Dated at Waut.eu.ao, Lata County, Ullcoll (oil 19th day of Oececfeer, AD 2003.
ROBERrJXTDHC n
CCUWY TREASURER AND
EX-0FFIC1O COUNTY COLLECTOR
mam
Decern
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakeland Newspapers I B2 1
900
900
Legals
900
Legals
900
Legals
<. ■
-
ROUND.LAKE AREA PARK DISTRICT
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2003
RECEIPTS SUMMARY:
PROPERTY TAX 2,598,610; PERSONAL PROPERTY
REPLACEMENT TAX 17,941; GRANTS 986,058; CHARGES
FOR SERVICES 3,248,711; INTEREST 30,768;
MISCELLANEOUS 740,807; TOTAL 7,622,895.
DISBURSEMENTS SUMMARY
■R" HOME CARE SERVICES 4,832; 3D DESIGN STUDIO
21 ,584; A SPECTRUM DECORATING INC. 3,200; A TIRE
7 049; ACE HARDWARE HOME CENTER 14,136; ADOLPH
KIEFER & ASSOCIATES 12,003; ADT SECURITY SERVICES
1,762; ADVANCED BUSINESS TECH 4,493; ADVERTISER
3,955; ALL AMERICAN FUND RAISING 1,200; ALL AMERICAN
PICNICS INC 7,333; ALTMAN'S FLOWER SHOP 1,395;
AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION 1,503; AMERICAN
EAGLE GYMNASTICS 19,597; AMERICAN MOTORIST .
INSURANCE CO 62,721; AMERITECH 18,996; ANCEL, GLINK,
DIAMOND, BUSH 29,629; ANDERSON PEST CONTROL 1 ,592;
ANTIGUA GROUP INC 1 ,434; APPLE AUTOMOTIVE 5,911 ;
ARIZONA MANUFACTURING & 3,381; ARLINGTON POWER
EQUIPMENT INC. .1,831; ARTS AUTO BODY, INC 1,118; ATLC
Inc 56,569; AT & T WIRELESS SERVICES-CHGO 7,987; AT&T
3,802; ATLAS BOBCAT INC 6,972; BARCO PRODUCTS CO
1,243; BIG HOLLOW-SCHOOL 1,500; BUCOM INC 1,663;
BUILDERS PLUMBING SUPPLY 1 ,292; CARY DAIRY 8,161 ;
CASTLE GARDENS 1,040; CASTLEROCK SANITATION 1,193;
CDW COMPUTER CNTRS 18,340; CENCOM 23,857; CHAIN
O'LAKES STATE PARK 1,010; CHALLENGER SPORTS 1,765;
CHAPMAN & CUTLER 2,900; CHEM RITE PRODUCTS 4,175;
CHICAGO BULLS/WHITE SOX 1 ,063; CHICAGO DISTRICT.
5,180; CHICAGO METRO AEYC 2,045; CHUCK'S 24 HOUR
TOWING 1,625; CLARK ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO 5,031;
CLASSIC PRINTERY 15,658; CLASSIC WOODWORK, INC.
2,600; CLOWNING AROUND 2,763; COLE TAYLOR BANK
422,985; COM ED 118,511; COMPUTER POWER SYSTEMS
1,115; COMTECH SECURITY & LOSS 3,821; CONDELL
IMMEDIATE CARE 2,259; CONSERV FS 46,810; COQU1 1,597;
CORPORATE EXPRESS 19,802; COUNTER FITTERS 1 ,340;
CROWN TROPHY OF BUFFALO GROVE 2,110; CURTAIN
CALL COSTUME 2,401; CUSTOM VEHICLE SYSTEMS 2,383;
D & B UNIFORMS7.793; DAVE RUDOLF 1,100; DELS
ELECTRIC SERVICE 3,904; DELAWARE COATINGS 1,302;
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND 17,527; DtRECT
FITNESS SOLUTIONS, LLC. 1,938; DISCOUNT SCHOOL
SUPPLY 2,136; DOMINICKS 3,186; DONALD J BENNET&
JAMES T 8,500; DOOR SYSTEMS INC. 2,695; DOYLE DIST.
CO. 19,975; DOYLE ELECTRIC 4r165; DRURYLANE 1,170;
DYMOND GLASS 8,350; ED HOYS INTERNATIONAL 1 ,940;
EDELWEISS INC 1,212; ELK GROVE PARK DISTRICT 1,515;
EMPAMERICAINC 1,351; EXCEPTIONAL-PLUMBING
SERVICES 7,305; F&R SUPPLY, INC. 5,708; FAIRFIELD MATL
& SUPPLY 1,838; FAULKS BROS CONSTRUCTION 1,732;
FIRESIDE DINNER THEATRE 1,280; FIRST STATE BANK OF :■
ROUND LAKE 155,987; FLOORING SENSE INC 5,217; FOOT-
JOY INC 7,181; FORE RESERVATIONS INC 1,301; FOX LAKE
FORD 1,438; FOX LAKE THEATER 2,037; FOX VALLEY
GRAPHICS, INC 5,258; FRED W LOSCH BEVERAGE CO
2,152;FRIENDS OF THE ROUND UKjffeREA 2,488; FRITO-
LAY, INC 2,601; GALL'S INC. 1,452; GAMETIME
INCORPORATED 5,056; GATELY ELECTRICAL
TECHNOLOGIES 6,160; GIFTS GALORE STORE 2,423; GINA
FORSBERG 1,152; GOLF FARM 3,825; GONNELLA BAKING
CO. 2,081; GRACE MASONRY 5,210; GRAYSLAKE FEED
SALES 1,166; GROWER EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY C0 1,398; H
CORP 1,425; HAAS JORDAN COMPANY 1,050; HALOGEN
SUPPLY CO 4*118; HARRIS BANK - LIBERYVILLE 56,095;
HARRIS BANK BUSINESS CARD 45,477; HARRIS TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK 5.058; HI LITER GRAPHICS INC 44,513;
HODGINS REMODELING 1 ,082; HOME DEPOT 1 1 ,622; HOME
JUICE COMPANY 7,612; HUMPHREY ENTERTAINMENT CO
2,277; I MAK M LAF 1,025; IAPD 7,850; IDENTIFICATION
PROD MFG 1,620; IDENTITY SPORTSWEAR 16,107; IKON
1,658; ILLINOIS ASSN OF PARK DISTRICT 9.558; ILLINOIS
DEPART OF REVENUE 11,098; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF
REVENUE 2,281; ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
2,464; ILLINOIS PARK & REC ASSN 2,678; ILLINOIS PARK&
REC ASSN 2,509; ILLINOIS PARK & REC ASSN 3,054;
ILLINOIS SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUBS 18,363; ILLINOIS
STATE POLICE BO1 1,980; IMAGETEC LP 1,988; IMPERIAL
HEADWEAR INC 2,130; INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY
2,000; IWC INC. 1,086; J & R SUPPLY INC 1,371; J W TURF,
INC 3,776; JAMES SHOOK 1,083; JEFF ELLIS & ASSOC
6,246; JEWEL FOOD STORE 3,600; JEWELL ELECTRIC, INC
2,179; JOHN CREEGAN 2.500; JOHN TAYLOR C/O IDENTITY
2.340; JONES COACH 2.145; JOSE VALDES 1,000; JUDGE &
DOLPH 2,726;
JUMP GUY 1,050; K & M MARKETING INC 1.220; K C
FITNESS SERVICE INC 3.024; KEN-LEE HARDWARE CO.
7,460; KERN HEATING CO. 6,018; KINEMATICS, LTD. 2,150;
KLOEPER BROTHERS 9,475; KNUTTE & ASSOCIATES PC.
9.050; KOELPER BROS 9,475; KRAFT PAPER SALES CO.
7.194; KRISTOFS ENTERTAINMENT CNTR 1,498; LAKE
COUNTY COLLECTOR 2,028; LAKE COUNTY GRADING CO.,
INC. 43,195; LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1,125;
LAKELAND COMMUNITY BANK 714,199; LAKELAND
PUBLISHERS 4,002; W 3,289; LAWSON PRODUCTS INC
2.127; LEONARDI'S 12,550; LEOS DANCEWEAR 1,966;
LESCO INCORPORATED 4,187; LIBERTS DANCE FASHIONS
6.765; LIFEGUARD STORE 5,673; LINDENHURST PARK
DISTRICT 1,931; LONG LAKE LUMBER COMPANY 1.595;
LOVIN' OVEN CAKERY 1,282; LOWERY MCDONNELL
COMPANY 5,000; M.I.P.E. 1,275; MAD BOMBER FIREWORKS
17,000; MAD SCIENCE 1,192; MANEVAL CONSTRUCTION
CO.. INC. 91,288; MARAVELA'S CATERING 1,817;
MASTERCARD CORPORATE CLIENTS 4,115; MECHANICAL
SOIL TECHNOLOGY 2,049; MEMORY MAKERS 1,825;
MENARDS 2.282; MIDWEST TRANSIT 53.069; MIRACLE
RECREATION EQUIP 48,475; MODERN HEATING COMPANY
9.500; MOORE MEDICAL CORP 1,574; MUNICIPAL
SOFTWARE INC 3,693; MUSIC THEATRE INTERNATIONAL
1.601; NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNITURE 18,972; NATIONAL
CITY BANK OF MICHIGAN 399,749; NATIONAL RECREATION
& PARKS 1 ,925; NATIONAL SALT SUPPLY 7,624; NEXTEL
COMMUNICATIONS 1,759; NICOR GAS 4,299; NORSHORE
ALARM CO INC 1.331; NORTHERN PRINTING 2,142;
NORTHLAND CUSTOM LAMINATED 2,255; NUTOYS
LEISURE PRODUCTS 9,600; OAK TERRACE 1,242; OLSON
TRANSPORTATION, INC 9.720; ORIENTAL TRADING CO
2,217; OUTLOOK WINDOW FASHIONS 1 ,748; P D R M A
434,288; P D R M A 35,007; PAT COSTELLO 1 .312; PATRIOT
PUBLIC FINANCE 1.286; PATTY WASZAK 1,350; PAULENE
DOYLE 3,650; PEPSI-COLA 8.840; PERRY APPRAISAL
SERVICE 1.300; PHILLIPS MEDICAL SYSTEMS HSG 1.497;
PIONEER DRAMA SERVICE, INC 1,445; PITNEY BOWES
1 .096; PIZZA PLACE 2,310; POOLCARE-AQUATECH, LTD
13,153; POOLMART 3,961; PREMIUMWEAR, INC 4,459;
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSN 1,664; PSC GROUP, LLC
6,377; QUALITY BACKFLOW TESTING, INC. 1,050; QUALITY
CATERING INC 35,628; RAH EQUIPMENT CO 10,520;
RALPHS GREENHOUSE 2,364; RAYMOND D COLLINS 2,083;
REIDESIGNE LANDSCAPE CONTR INC 21,509; RINELLA
BEV. CO. 4,742; RINK SIDE SPORTS 2,476; ROBERT
CRANDALL, HARRY STROM, 18,500; ROSCOE 2,412;
ROUND LAKE AREA SCHOOL DIST 116 90,869; ROUND
LAKE BEACH POLICE DEPT. 1,200; ROUND LAKE
DEVELOPMENT LLC 146,876; ROUND LAKE POSTMASTER .
15,086; S & S ARTS & CRAFTS 4,087; S.O.S. SERVICE, INC
1,660; SAM'S CLUB DIRECT 10,376; SAMS CLUB 1,225;
SAMUEL FRENCH, INC. 1 ,757; SANTANA NATURAL GAS
CORP 45,653; SBC 6,074; SCHNEIDER'S TRUCKING INC
7,800; SENTE.& RUBELLTD 48,699; SIGN CENTRAL 3,777;.
SIMPLOT PARTNERS 1,121; SODEXHO INC. 19,876;
SOUTHERN WINE & SPIRITS OF IL 1,044; SRSNLC 93,385;
SPECIALTY FLOORS, INC 4,805; SPORTS R US 23,042;
SPORTSMAN 2,550; SRSNLC-WAUKEGAN 1,107;
STARSTRUCK PRODUCTIONS, LLC 1,800; STEINER
ELECTRIC 3,999; STO COTE PRODUCTS INC 2,321; STUART
GREENSPAN 1,700; SUBURBAN CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS
3,223; SUSAN WILSON 1,045; SYSCO FOOD SERVICES
47,510; T& P SC 4,410; T WALLACE BLACKTOPPING INC
67,677; T.C. BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 7,818; TALKING TEES
1,297;TDS METROCOM 4,075; TEXTRON FINANCIAL CORP
34,856; THE PGA OF AMERICA 1 ,095; THELEN SAND &
GRAVEL 1,503; THERESE EMIL 1,064; THYSSENKRUPP
ELEVATOR 1,810; TITLEIST20.319; TODD DONNELLY 1,500;
TOMMY GUN'S GARAGE 1 ,522; TONYAN BROS INC 3,521 ;
TOSHIBA AMERICA INFORMATION SY 4,839; TOTAL
QUALITY PAPER 1,239; TOUR EDGE GOLF MFG 2,508;
TOWN & COUNTRY POWER EQUIP 1,113; TREASURER,
STATE OF ILLINOIS 2,244; TURF PROFESSIONAL EQUIP. CO
3,235; US. POSTAL SERVICE 11,400; UNION BEV. CO. 1,757;
VERIZON WIRELESS MESSAGING 1,688; VERMONT
SYSTEMS INC 1,398; VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE 23,811;
VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE BEACH 2,435; WAL MART 16,253;
WASTE MANAGEMENT NORTH 23,236; WATER WORKS
1,921; WAUCONDAPARK DISTRICT 24,690; WENDOLYN
DAVIS 8,518; WEST TOWN REFRIGERATION CORP 12,872;
WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 3,674; WESTSIDE
MECHANICAL INC 8,127; WINDANCE ACRES 2,200;
WISCONSIN GLACIER SPRINGS C0 1,160; WOLFF
FORDING COMPANY 1.952; WORTHINGTON DIRECT 2,220;
YOUNG REMBRANDTS 3,150; ZION PARK DISTRICT 3,1 27;
EXPENSE DISBURSEMENTS UNDER 1.000.00 201,048.
COMPENSATION SUMMARY:
UNDER $15,000
AHRENS, E; ALESIA, J; ALEXOFF, G; ALLEN, V;
ALMENDAREZ, A; AMADOR, L; AMANN, C; ANTONE, S;
ASEVES, J; AUBREY, B; AZZANO, K; BACH, G; BACZYNSKI,
A; BACZYNSKI, D; BAILEY, A; BAKER, C; BARBOUR, L; -
BARRAGAN, M; BARTIK, K; BAUER, C; BAUM, K; BECKER, J;
BEITZEL, A; BENZ, M; BERNABE, E; BERNABE, K; BERRY, P;
BEYER, J; BLAKE, M; BLEYER. R; BOCKWINKEL, M;
BORDIGNON, M; BOWSER, L; BREYER, K; BROCK, C;
BROESKI, A; BROUGH, J; BROWN, D; BRUCHSALER, F;
BRUSKA, C; BRYSIEWICZ, N; BRZEZINSKI, S;
BUCHENBERGER, J; BURNETT, R; BUSH, D; BUTLER, KEL;
BUTLER, KEV; BUTLER, KRI; CAMPOS, H; CANTY, J;
CARLTON, T; CASTANEDA, C; CASTANEDA, E; CAUSEY, A;
CIMAGLIO, C; CIRELLI, D; CLARK, J; COLEMAN, C;
COLEMAN, M; CONTRERAS, K; CORDOVA, B; CORDOVA, F;
COVELL-REED, K; CRAMER, H; CRAMER, T; CRECCHIO, C;
CUELLAR, L; CURSCHMAN, C; DAILY, J; DAVIS, D; DAVIS, M;
DAVIS, N; DAY, S; DEGNER.T; DELAND, K; DELEON, L;
DELLAPERUTA, J; DENBOW, L; DENNIS/T; DIAZ.'JE; DIAZr"
JO; DOBRZENSKI, T; DOHR, J; DOHR, R; DOHR, T; DRAUDT,
F; DULIAN, J; EDELSTEIN, L; ENGELHARD, V; FARINA, A;
FELDMAN, J; FELIPE, M; FIGGE, A; FILER, K; FIORDIROSA,
C; FLEMING, K; FORSBERG, G; FRANK, J; FRANK, N;
FREESEMAN, T; FRENTZ, C; FULLER, A; GABRIELE, A;
GALAZKA, R; GAST, A; GAST, D; GIERKE, J; GIL, J;
GILLILAND, K; GILSON, M; GOCEK, M; GOSHGARIAN, AND;
GOSHGARIAN, ANN; GOSHGARIAN, G; GRAVANDER, L;
. GREENHILL, B; GREENHILL, D; GROSS, M; GROSVENOR, K;
GRUBER JR , J; HAGEN, J; HAGEN, R; HAINZINGER, A;
HALEY, LA; HALL, L; HANSEN, C; HANSON, D; HANSON, T;
HAPP, L; HARTER, J; HAUTER, D; HAYES, R; HENSLEY, C;
HEROUT, L; HILL, D; HILL, L; HINKLE, E; HOBSON, M;
HUMPHREY, D; IZENSTARK, D; JEFFERS, B; JOHNSON, D;
JOHNSON, L; JOHNSON, N; JOHNSON, S; JUCHCINSKI, C;
JUCHCINSKI, S; KALINOWSKI. J; KANNEBERG, K; KATZ, S;
KAY, P; KIENAST, A; KING, L; KIRALY, C; KLEVEN, K;
KLEVEN, L; KNOBLOCK, D; KOCH, SHI; KOWLASKI, A;
KOZIOROWSKI, E; KRUEGER, J; KRUMPOS, A; KUHL, L; LA
VALLEY, J; LAFRANCIS, R; LAKOMA. K; LANE, M; LANG, L;
LEE, D; LEE, S; LESNIAK, J; LIGENZA, D; LILLY, A; LITTLE, M;
LOCKE, L; LONG, M; LUCHECK, S; LUKEMEYER, B; MADIA,
D; MAGER, K; MAGNA, J; MAHONEY, M; MANLEY, J;
MANNING, S; MARINO, L; MAROLDA, M; MARQUEZ, F;
MARTIN, T; MARTINSON, C; MATHIS, P MC CRACKEN, J; MC
NEILL, F; MENDRALLA, A; MENDRALLA, B; MENDRALLA, S;
MENDRALLA. V; MEYER. K; MEZA, J; MINKALIS. S;
MINUCCIANI. M; MITTERUNG, M; MOLINARI, A; MORALES,
A; MORRIS, R; MORSE, A; MORTON. R; MULLALLY, P;
MURPHY, M; MURRAY, C; MURRAY, K; MYERS, J; NEIGEL, J;
NEITZKE, S; NICHOLSON, M; NOLAN, K; O'MARA, H;
OBRIEN, J; OHLWEIN, C; OLEJNICZAK, A; OLEJNICZAK, J;
OLSON, L; OPLETAL, R; OTERO, R; PAGE, S; PALADE, D;
PALAZZO, A; PALUCSKA, J; PARPAN, R; PARSONS, B;
PATHMANN, S; PATNOU, S; PAULAUSKY, L; PAVELCHIK, T;
PAYNE, R; PEREZ, J; PERLOW, BD; PETERS, C; PETERS, J;
PETERS, K; PETERSON, SA; PETERSON, SH; PHENG, M;
PINELLO, L; PODRAZA, N; POKORNEY, T; POLK, J; PONCE,
J; PONCZKOWSKI, B; POWELL, B; POWELL, E; POWELL, K;
PREBER, J; PUCHER, L; RALLO, K; RAY, A; RAY, J; RAY, S;
REED, C; RICH. J; RICHARDSON. K; RICKABAUGH, M;
ROBINSON, D; ROBINSON, T; RODRIGUEZ, J; ROSA, J;
ROSENBERG, K; ROSS, C; ROUS, L; ROWE, M; ROZAKIS, C;
ROZAKIS, S; RUSSELL, S; SAMSON, B; SANCHEZ, H;
SAUER, D; SCHAFFRICK, S; SCHINDELDECKER, K;
SCHINDELDECKER, T; SCHMIDT, R; SCHMOLDT, L;
SCHNUR, JE; SCHNUR. JO; SCHOTANUS, C; SCHUSTER, A;
SEWELL, P; SHABAN, E; SHIELDS, P; SHOEMAKER, P;
SIEVERT, M; SIMONS, A; SIMONS, G; SKARBALUS, T;
SLOAN, D; SLOWINSKI, J; SMITH, JAN; SMITH, JAY; SMITH,
M; STANULA, J; STANULA. P; STEINER, J; STOCKWELL, JA;
STOCKWELL, JO; STONE, R; STONEHAM, JE; STORM, T;
STOYER, K; SWANSON, J; SWANSON, R; SZOSTAK, W;
TAFF, B; TAPANG, J; TARPEN, J; TESAR, L; THEOBALD, T;
THOMPSON. G; THOMPSON, JO; THOMPSON. M;
TORTORICE. T; TRUMP, J; TRUSTY, A; VALADEZ, S;
VALLUMSTADT, V; VAUGHN, T; VINCI, J; WAIGAND, M;
WAKE, J; WAKEFIELD, J; WALKINGTON, D; WALLACE, M;
WATTS, D; WEIDNER, K; WEIDNER. KR; WELTER, H;
WENDT, D; WESTCOTT, R; WESTMAN, G; WINKOWSKI, W;
WITHERS, A; WITOWSKI. A; WITOWSKI, E; WYROSKI, N;
XANDEGAR, R; YINGLING, S.
$15,000 TO $24,999
BUNDY, D; BUTLER, S; CARAHER, D; CONGIUSTI. R;
FELIPE, C; FREEMAN, J; GRANT, A; GUZMAN, J; HANES, P;
JOHNSON, M; KRISTAN. M; LEIST JARVIS, J; MILLER, S;
MILTON, K; MONAHAN. P; OLEJNICZAK. C; PEREZ, M;
RABEY, D; REYNOLDS, M; RUBINO, D; VAN PAASSEN, J;
VAUGHN, S; VAUGHN, W.
$25,000 TO $39,999
ALDACO.'C; BACON, C; BILLMANN, S; BOSTROM, E; DENECKE, C; DESENS, J; ELLIS, C;
ELLIS, J; HUMPHREY, K; LIGENZA, V; LONG, N; MAKI, R; MARAS, R; MEREVICK, N;
NEWPORT, R; NICHOLSON, C; PAGLINI, M; PERRY, L; POKORNEY, S; PUDER, D; REIMER, R;
RONALD, D; SCHLAEGER, D; STONEHAM, JA; SWEENEY, J; THOMPSON, J; VAN PAASSEN,
B;WODR)CH, H.
$40,000 AND OVER
BEMIS, S; DOHR, M; GREISZ, M; HAUSER, C; KOCH, SHE; MILLER, D; NEHILA. J; NEITZKE,
K; SEILHEIMER. G.
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CONDITION
(Excerpt from Annual Financial Report)
SPECIAL DEBT CAPITAL
GENERAL REVENUE SERVICE PROJECT ENTERPRISE
Beginning Fund Balance
200,081
797,721
403,414
251,407
Revenues
529,666
5,852,629
758,980
481,620
Expenditures
629,706
5,376,228
775,404
234,359
Other Financing
Sources
Uses
108,000
217,488
35,000
35,000 .
785,825
Proceeds of Bonds
and Other Debt
494,494
Ending Fund
Balance
208,041
1,056,634
351,990
242,337
I, Curtis Gentry, being first duly sworn on oath, depose and state that I am Treasurer of the Round
Lake Area Park District and that the foregoing statement as to said District is for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 2003.
Curtis GentryfTreasurer)
Subscribed and sworn before me this 11th day of December 2003.
Notary Public
Round Lake Area Park District
814 Hart Road.
Round Lake, IL 60073
LEGAL NOTICE
SPECIAL SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The Big Hollow School Board will hold a special meeting on
Monday, January 5, 2004, at 7:00 p.m., In the elementary school
gym. the meeting topics include a calendar waiver and consid-
eration of placing a referendum on the Spring election ballot
1226D-6302-FL
December 26, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
) SS
COUNTY OF LAKE ) *
In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth
Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois
In The Matter of the Petition of )
Patricia J. Schubert }
For Name Change )
Notice of publication
Public notice is hereby given that on Jan uary 21. 2004 . being
one of the return days in the Circuit Court of the County of Lake,
I will file my Petition in said Court praying for the change of my
name from PATRICIA J. SCHUBERT to that of PATRICIA J.
HOLLAND, pursuant to the Statute in such case made and Pro-
vided.
Dated at Lake Zurich. Illinois, December 2. 2QQ3,
1212B-6278-GL
December 12, 19, 26, 2003
To Place An
Ad With
MEDIA
Call (847) 223-81 61
or Fax (847) 223-2691
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CONCERNING THE INTENT OF THE
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
OF THE GRAYSLAKE COMMUNITY PARK DISTRICT,
LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS TO SELL $150,000 GENERAL
OBLIGATION LIMITED TAX PARK BONDS
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Grayslake
Community Park District, Lake County, Illinois (the 'District), will
hold a public hearing on the 7th day of January, 2004, at 7:00
o'clock P.M. The hearing will be held In the Boardroom in the
Park District Administration Center. 151 Hawley Street, Gray-
slake, Illinois. The purpose of the hearing will be to receive pub-
lic comments on the proposal to sell bonds of the District in the
amount of $150,000 for the payment of land condemned or pur-
chased for parks, for the building, maintaining, improving and
protecting of the same and the existing land and facilities of the
District and for the payment of the expenses incident thereto.
By order of the President of the Board of Park Commission-
ers of the Grayslake Community Park District, Lake County, Illi-
nois.
DATED the, 17th day of December, 2003.
Gayle Cinke
Secretary,
Board of Park Commissioners,
Grayslake Community Park District,
Lake County, Illinois
1226D-6300-GL
December 26, 2003
1226D-6304-RL
December 26, 2003
Proven to
relieve
hiring
headaches
faster
than the
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brand.
Most
Lakeland
Media
advertisers
have reported '
that their ads
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self and see.
(847)
223-8161
MEDIA
:
/ Lakeland Newspapers
- —tiyf-r- *> J"?' W
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.■W*»j«iJjii.'««^'."- •*--UJJf>t*f*U
CLASSIFIEDS
December 26, 200,
- ■ -.-•■■; : - -'-'* - 1 ' - - '"^ .v: 1 "':
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I^P^M^
ToPlace
Your Ad Here Call
(847)223-8161
■ ■ ■ "■■ ■' ■■"-' '■- r ■ ■■' *
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FIREWOOD SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENT
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Staff of Polish women will
clean your home or office.
Insured & Banded "■
References Available
«'t» ,,* aaaa 1st time customer.
COMPUTER SERVICE
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847-740-2622
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FIREWOOD SERVICES
FANTASTIC FIREWOOD
2 yr. old seasoned hardwood Oak, Ash, Maple, Cherry |
USD
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- Firewood
% Year Seasoned Wood
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<V:
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AND LANDSCAPING
Interior/Exterior
"sS^Sft* Remodeling at affordable pricing.
No Job too Big or Too Small. Call for FREE estimate."
Contact James
(847)377-1908
Free Delivery & Stacking
David Mungle .
Home (847) M3-1625
Cell (847) 845-8027
Pager (847) 36*0055
I
zk/
V.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
iBBBBeHBHHlBBBHfllg!
IBBB
m ED ID
mnin
MorWood
Construction
Remodeling and New Construction
Concrete Decks Room Additions Phone
Kitchens Baths Basements Stereo
Drywall Siding Faux Painting Cable
Marty Moriarity 847922.0303
NEED .
RESULTS^
Buying?.
Selling?
Trading?
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Lakeland
Newspapers
to place your
-ad
today!
(847)
223-8161
$73 per Face Cord
Mixed
$83 per Face Cord
100% Oak
Free stacking & delivery
047-S46-3G13
015-344-9522
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AFFORDABLE FIREWOOD
ffe
Guaranteed to burn!
Mixed hardwoods 65.00 F.C.
Oak 75.00 F.C.
Delivery & Stacking Included
To Most Aioas
Family Owned & Operated^ '.;]'. 8 47 - 9 73-8 72 2
tapt //Me tog space ^eimmioi!
w \d
mmmm
Insured
wl
P AINTING 4 YOU
Free Estimates.
"^?^^* Business of quality work."
Interior'painting brush, roll, rag roll, stencils, sponge
rolling. Great prices for great work. Call James
(847)377-1908.
- - ■ . Always Painting 4 You.
Wtmi^^WiM titi c
Inferior/Exterior
Painting
30 years experience
', - Free Estimates - -
Call Larry Lewis:
(847)910-8973
(847)746-5362
Private Party Merchandise Ad
Drop ad off in our office from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, at 30 S.
Whitney, Grayslake, IL, or fax to our 24-HOUR fax line at 847-223-2691 .
DEADLINE: Wednesday 11:00 a.rpv
Please allow extra time for orders being
■:_ ,,■':: — sent through mail*. ~
Payment must be received with order.
Name
Address.
Phone
City.
State
Zip.
$24 = 4 lines minimum (approx. 16 words), one week;
600 each additional line. Ads will be seen in all 11 Lakeland
Newspapers, The Market Journal, Great Lakes Bulletin and
on the Internet.
CLASSIFIED LISTINGS
Please check one box below!
Llnel
1
Line 2
5
Line 3
9
Line 4
13
LlneS
17
LIne6
21
Line 7
25
Line8
29
10
11
12
14
15
16
18
19
20
22
23
24
26
30
27
31
28
32
Line 9
33
34
35
36
Credit Card Information
□ GARAGE SALES ,330
□ LAWN&GARDEN .348
Q HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE .340
□ APPLIANCES'.. .....304
□ MISC. MERCHANDISE 350
QPETS ..360
□ WANTED TO BUY 370
□ GIVEAWAY (FREE) 120
Q BOATS & EQUIPMENT 710
MOTORCYCLES ......844
Q CAMPERS & TRAVEL TRAILERS ..704
□ AUTOMOBILE LOAN & FINANCING 804
□ VANS&TRUCKS 834
Q AUTOMOBILES WANTED 848
Q AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 804
Cardholder's Name.
Address
Phone.
CC#:
CVV Code (last 3 digits after signature box):.
___ Exp. Date:.
We'll help you get rid of your unwanted treasures. Your ad
will reach 200,000+. It works! Call (847) 223-8161 . The clas-
sified deadline Is Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
I
* We are not responsible for ads received late if they were sent through regular mail.
SI'
December 26, 2003
COUNTY
Lakeland Newspapers!
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■•■i ;■"•: '-.>.; ; '■'■ ' ^tSfetffcJii
AAV! . & 'J jr Kl '4 *
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* t4avTL
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■ '7 •
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a-
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New Year
.. I ;hanks to all the Mends aiicS
vol u nteers of Gra n t To wn shjj? who d onated
mim Wm _ ,r food A money, and time at Christmas
*^ r an^ thrush o«t the T
r-2^^:
'-w-^** 1 *
•■Hi
•i
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- i
TheT^wnjshCR Ht^lMa^g^
K LakeT Volunteer ff re gef|artment> Grant
Unship |mRloyce% Village of Fox Lake,
villase^f Volo, Churches, f chools, Post
Off ices, All Local Businesses, Clubs and |
iQrsanizatlons, ©ee Reynolds and Elves for
our Christmas Basket Program, Kathy Ferrigan
and volunteers for our Adopt-A-Family Program.
_r>. -. ■ - • .
. ^"TET- •• - ■
- '- -■' •■■ ..■ .." •*■ "
few Y^ar be filled with the treasured gifts ^
m ^mm«m^ LQv^jaif family and Friends.
* j * ■''•"*r.
^«^5<r
V»J J «1>«»JI J«
*CS^$*
The Grant
Board,
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■M»*tauj'« jt^-UAaoc " ' w t Vfl""u i uaa iwii m
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COUNTY
December 26, 2003
MOWEYIP AYr E MTS
* 'for ermD ays
'•tf*,y
NO HAG^LEI!
CD, Loaded, Alloys, Spoiler!
2003
PONTIA
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Leather, LOADED! & Much More!
2003
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Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo w/CD, & Much More!
Power Windows/Locks, Tilt, Cruise, ABS, AM/FM Cass.
2004
PONTIAC
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PRIX GT2
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Auto., 'P/W, P/L, Loaded!
2003
BUIGK
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CX
Auto,, Air Conditioning, P/W, P/L, Tilt, Cruise.
Cars cost less in the.
715 West Rt. 173
« MILE WEST OF ROUTE 83 • ANTIOCH
CALLTOLL-FREE
'All prices plus tax, title, lie & doc fee. With approved credit. Dealer not responsible for typographical error?. Special ad prices valid within 2 days oFpublication
Friday, December 26, 2003
-.. -
^■■■■■■■i
C2 / Lakeland Newspapers
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
December 26, 2003
un %ied Jomato
ana Sieri Cheese,
vtruaeis
•9 ounces soft fresh goat cheese, room
temperature
•9 ounces cream cheese, room temperature
•1/4 cup minced sun-dried tomatoes
PLUS:
•2 tablespoons minced sun-dried tomatoes
(oil-packed, drained)
•2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley
•2 tablespoons minced fresh oregano
•12 Phyllo pastry sheets; thawed
•1/3 cup olive oil
•1 large plum tomato; seeded & diced
fresh oregano sprigs
Stir first six ingredients in bowl until smooth. Season filling with pepper. Place one
phyllo sheet on work surface (keep remainder covered). Brush lightly with oil and sea-
son with pepper. Top with one more phyllo sheet. Brush lightly with oil and season
with pepper. Repeat, with one more sheet Fold stacked phyllo in half lengthwise.
Brush top with oil.
Spoon 1/4 of filling in one-inch-wide log down one long side of sheet, leaving one-
inch borders. Fold each short end over filling. Brush edges with oil. Press seam
to seal. Wrap strudel tightly in plastic. Refrigerate seam side down. Repeat
with remaining phyllo and filling, forming four strudels total. {Can be prepared
two days ahead.) ' \-
Preheat oven to 375° F. Iightlyoil cookie sheets. Place strudels on prepared sheets,
seam sides down. Using serrated knife; score each strudel (cutting through phyllo
only), making 14 diagonal cuts in each. Brush strudels with oil. Bake until golden,
about 15 minutes. Cool 10 minutes- ,,
Cut through score lines, forming slices. Arrange cut side up on platter. Garnish
slices with tomato and oregano.
MILLER'S AREA HEATING, INC.
Serving Our Community With Pride & Expertise
FREE 11*25 OFF
10
Him ra -*a
& Labor
Warranty
On qualified products.
Call for details.
Limited time offer.
Aprilaire
Humidifier
-Coupon must be y-
presented at estimate.
Expires Jan. 31 , 2004
10 OFF
Service Call
or
&
on Fi
Coupon must be
presented, at estimate
Jan. 3ti 2004
• FREE Estimates
•'Financing. Available.
• Highly^aliied
Service Technicians
• ERA Certified
•GUARANTEED
Installation, Repairs
& maintenance
• Satisfied Customer
References Available
847-223-0211
112 Center Street
Grayslake, IL 60030
www.mlllerareaheatlng.com
TRANE
It\lla«i1l>lilopAVaiw:
Crab Puffs Raneeon
1/2 pound cooked crab meat or smoked salmon, lightly flaked
► 1 teaspoon green onion, finely-minced
• 1/4 pound cream cheese (at room temperature)
► 1/2 teaspoon steak sauce
• 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder or 2 cloves minced garlic
» 1 pound won ton wrappers
• 1 beaten egg or 2 egg whites
► 3 cups vegetable oil
Combine crab meat or smoked, salmon, green
onion, cream cheese, steak sauce, and' garlic.
Place 1/2 teaspoon of mixture in center or
won ton wrapper; fold square over to form
triangle. Lightly brush the center with the
beaten egg. Bring opposite corners together
and press gently, so filling will be secure. Place
oil in wok and heat to 375 degrees for deep-frying. Deep-fry one crab or
salmon puff and adjust heat downwards if necessary. Fry rest of puffs until
delicately brown, less than two minutes. Serve hot
Tortilla Roll -lips
• 4 C12-inch) flour tortillas
• 16 ounce Cream cheese
• 1 package Dry ranch dressing mix
• 2 Green onions, chopped fine
• 1/2 cup Red pepper, chopped fine
• 1/2 cup Celery, chopped fine
• 1 small Can sliced black olives
Mix cream cheese, ranch dressing and onions and
spread on tortillas. Layer with red pepper, celery and
olives. Roll tortillas up tight, wrap in plastic wrap and
refrigerate for several hours or overnight. Slice and
serve. Makes 48 tortillas.
jiil i
;.. r (.
Connect with your
As publishers of
11 weekly community
newspapers,
Lakeland Newspapers
connects you with the
issues, events and
people that affect you
and your family.
We deliver award-
winning local news,
| sports and entertainment
each and every week.
To subscribe, please
call our Circulation
Department at
847-245-7500
NEWSPAPERS
December 26, 2003
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
J.
Lakeland Newspapers/, C3
is about to
■
midnight
It IS New Year's "Eve. In New York hundreds of thou-
sands of people have jammed into Times Square -the center of the
city- to welcome the new year. The last seconds of the old year tick
away. When 12 o'clock arrives, a great cheer goes up, horns blow,
firecrackers explode, and people sing "Should old acquaintance be
forgot, arid days of auldlangsyne." It is now January 1st, the begin-
ning of a new year. .
New Year's Day is the world's birthday. It is celebrated in almost
every country in the world. It is a day to look back over the pastyear
and remember all the good things that have happened. It is a time
to look back at mistakes, and to make "resolutions" to avoid these
mistakes in the new year.
People celebrate New Year's Day in different ways throughout the
world. In England and Scotland, large bonfires are built. In France,
gifts are exchanged on New Year's Day. In some countries children
go from door to door to receive cookies and cakes.
Perhaps the most popular custom throughout the world is going
visiting. People in many parts of the world open their doors to greet
their friends and neighbors on New Year's Day. Cookies, candies,
nuts, cakes, and other good things are offered at each house. This
friendly custom began in China many years ago. )
There have been some strange customs on New Years Day. They
are superstitions. That is, they are strange ideas people believed
even though there was no real reason to believe them. That a rab-
bit's foot brings good luck or that breaking a mirror brings seven
years bad luck are superstitions. ;
The most famous superstition for New Year's Day is called first
footing." People in many European countries believed that the
first visitor who entered their house on New Year's Day would
bring either good luck or bad luck for the whole year. A dark- '
haired manwould bring good luck. A woman or a man with
light hair would bring bad luck. So, to be on the safe side, some
towns chose a man with dark hair to go quickly from house to
house. After he made his rounds, the houses would be open to
other visitors. ,
In Japan, women placed beans on the floor in the four corners
of the house. This was supposed to drive evil spirits from the house
for the new year. .
In the'United States the new year is celebrated with New Year's
Eve parties, paper hats, noise, music, and good friendship. Parades
are also an important part of the celebration..
The "Mummers" parade on January 1st each year in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is one of the biggest parades in the
world. A "Mummer" is a man who wears a mask or costume. The
Philadelphia parade lasts 10 hours, and is said to cost over one mil-
lion dollars. The leader of the parade is called "King Momus," and
is dressed in a brightly colored costume. He is followed by a long
line of magnificent floats, each one different, and specially deco-
rated for the occasion. There are marching bands. The men in the
parade are dressed as clowns," animals, historical figures, and even .
women. The costumes are gay and colorful, and many are covered
with flowers, baubles, sequins, and jewelry.
On the other coast of the United States in Pasadena, California,
is another famous parade-the Tournament of Roses. A "queen"
leads the parade. Millions of flowers, especially roses, decorate the
floats. It is one of the most beautiful parades in the world. The cli-
max of the pageant is the Rose Bowl football game. *
Everyone, however, does not celebrate the NewYear on January
1 *lf ^ *
' The date of the new year depends oh the calendar that is used.
In the past, different days have been New Year's Day because of the
different calendars that were used. Even today, some countries or
groups of people celebrate according to other calendars.
The wonderful thing about New Year's-whenever it occurs - is
that a whole new year lies ahead. The sad thing is that another year
has passed.
^:£
AULD LANG SYNE
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And auldlangsyne?
CHORUS:
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne, ,
We'll tak a cup of kindness yet,
For auld lang syne!
And surely ye'll be your pint-stowp,
And surely I'll be mine,
And we'll tak a cup o kindness yet,
For auld lang syne!
We twa hae run about the braes,
And pou'd the gowans fine,
But we've wander'd monie a weary fity
Sin auld lang syno/y
We itwa hae :paioTd in the burn
Brae morrung*siui,|ill dine^^, .
^But seas between u j-braidihagioaVd;
JsSrjMBjii: *"'
* i • ' . .
■H
i m
\ SERVICE & PARTS
HOURS:
| IVIon.-Fri.
7:OOam-9:OOpm
i ] Saturday
8:OOant-2:00|im
1 "
1 ACCEPT
CHEVROLET
MEGA STO
1000 E. Beluidere Road
Grayslake, IL 60030
FREE RIDE HOWIE
WITHIN 10 MILES
yAnv Service Includes
FREE Car Wash!
For An Appointment Please Call • 847-223-2234
Fuel Induction
System Clean-up
25% OFF
1 This service will restore lost power
arid performance and will reduce -
v harmful exhaust emissions.
i (H Goodwrendi
drake [Pad
. lube, Oil, & Filter,
• +Vehicle Inspection
S
i
**
BBfeoodwrench j
•a>'>
l No cash value, only one per customer. Good througji 'Bj -TO **01ll 511*1 V * I 89.95
l November 2003. GM Vehicles Only. Not valid with; ; jp/Jn^gUltfU 1 J MX9S mS *J
%M casji value, only one per cumui h«.^ "" v X- 1
I 'November 2003. GM Vehicles Only. Not valid with ,,'
(- :• other Discounts or Coupons.Exp. 1-31-Qf jj
Winterize
Special
{Drain & FU1 Anti-Ireeze
i $54.95
i Good wrench
( Includes up to one Gallon of Anti-freeze '& a
I .'pressure test of the cooling system, j; .
I' ; lOne coupon per visit.Exp^3 1:04^: v ^K
fc L w : -h--.- :i »<r-ii-*— ~— i-i-r-i-r-wri-i •■ i- »- »- —
NOW 01
•Jndudc* Multipoint vehicle Iiisr>cdloa and
l» fcctory recommended lubrication. Husup to ^
f; fty© (5) quarts of oil, oil filter and installation.
t : No cash value, only one per customer. Excludes diescls and r
\ special oil. Good through November. GM Vehicles Only, Not L
t ■ valid with other Discounts or Coupons, Exp. 1*3 i- x
Tire Rotation
Special*
9.95
Goodwrendh
^^Most Gars 5 Trucks slightly higher
Reg.$l&95
*fteo Tire Rotation far The IM& Tire
I
j WUcleWPuitb^
December 26, 2003
at
UKE TO WISH YOU A VERY
i
AND A HAPPY & HEALTHY Wmm
, Winter Hours Grille Room
JnursSun
40150N.RTE. 59
L AKTIOCH, IL
(847)395-3004
Book Holiday Parties NowJ
<EER PAMK^i
TOWN CENTER W
Wishes You
The Happiest of Holidays
DEER^PAFJK^
TOWn CEnTER.
ilitiratis SI 3
llii>hlii>iitini' $33 & up
Shampoo '& Set S13
Perms S43 & up
Color S2S & up
mmm
Pe^fSOpF
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101 W. Belvidere Rd (Rt 120) Suite B • HainesvMe wftfk
847-543-7951 " W$
for women
"30 minute fitness & weight loss centers"
Grayslake
543-9922
Lindenhurst
265-7176
Linden Plaza
tm
#&%&&
mso,
Curves 30 minute fitness & weight loss centers.
The power to amaze yourself.
wmv.curvesfonvomen.com
afBBB
' 7
Mi
V ' 7
Rand Road (Rt.12) & Long Grove Road
847-726-7755
www.deerparktowncenter.tv
center-wide gift cards available
V
30
Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts...
eacners vr*iTTs r
C^rab E>aq Osiris
847-395-9000
y906 Main Street • Anliocli, IL
ROM EVERYONE
NEWSPAPERS
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
77^7
mm
m i
reemleaf Center
We wish to extend the warmest
holiday greetings to the families
who work & live in Lake County,
Happy Holidays
from the
Henderson Family
mm
st
3%
iPPY HOLIDAYS
from
RAMADA® INN
\rmctix (Eavcvt
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY V NEW YEAR'S EVE
RATES! I PACKAGES
RAMADA® INN (Branfr OGimri
Call 847-566-5400 for Reservations
517 E. Hwy. 83 • Mundelein, IL
vlalt our website: www.grandcourt.net
m
7
77
mm
*\
WHTiuG idcos
peRSORRLiznTion sthi ion
$ & T-Shirt Emporium -&
$10*?$12
tern Brand Mid to Hwy Weight Sweats
„ *.. „ Dozens of Designs ., «
^SSS? Wooded420|22) .• * #
(SJrt&j % lOO'jrfKMiiMhrl'i&SKMtj,
Gag rs-$7.99 Terrific Christmas Desiqnsl!
847-395-7463
*
919 IVlain
Antioch
,?\.\
m^
(serving You Since 1968 J ^8E>
oyous Holidays
To All!
from the
NEWSPAPERS
'Display Saks Staff
©si*
^NoifllFWaukep
wwwJtflag.com
'■it.
CJ
Litac Senior
j^Apartments
nMf.MMM.OT*—
111 1 1
PV__q— C
Comfortable Secure Living
For
Adults Age 55 & Older
For further information, call Karen
847-587-8830
3 Lilac • Fox Lake, IL 60020
ti} www.lilacapt.com
m
tirf MmmmmWmWm <~
*■ r *U -
HIMNfMllMM
December 26, 2003
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
Lakeland Newspapers/ C5
bpA'mI
?>7fc*
ark Your Calendars^
for January 1st, 2004
NEW YEAR'S DAY
BINGO
Reserve your spot today!
$100,000 Raffle Game
Advanced Reservations $39.00 Price at the Door $45.00
Lake County Fairgrounds • Rt 45. & Rt. 120, Grayslake
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
P-0I594-8 B-03679-3 j
9am Doors Open • Lunch Will Be Included
Call Jim at 847-899-6544 J
'
;■
ASHLEY
FURNITURE
CutCeC
1020 Rollins Rd.
Round Lake, IL 847-546-7787
':^k*,
•'i H ■ .
Serious Graphic
Arts Services
For Your Business!
m%>
▼
Ads • Business Cards • Flyers • Forms • Labels
Letterhead ■• Literature-* Logo Design > Mailers
■■• Newsletters • Painted Portraits 'Websites
Digital Photography • Business Writing • Etc.
• Over ten years In
the Graphic Arts field!
Mac and PC
Compatible!
Competitive Prices!
Fast!
. Gregory C. Rosenquist .
Phone & FAX: 847-546-1 307
email: gcrosenqulst@earthllnk.net
!
S '.\ iii *
Hw^v^.i
wznos
MMMM... TOASTYS
39K33
^fr
t'~.
... ,
Stop In Before or After Shopping
Mention Ad For 10% Off Any Meal.
Pick Up Gift Certificates
Far Stocking Staffers
We'll Cater Your Party!
311 Depot Si • Antioch • 847-395-1800
In Depot Station Mall, Across From The Train Station
^a
i3
Oven
oasted Rack of Lamb with
Katatouille,
nosemary, au jus
Our gift to you at 1990 prices
Alt entrees served with a starch, vegetable
arid our Pyrenees salad.
CAFE PHTENEE8
Hwys 21 and 60 (facing Hwy.60), River Tree Court
• Vernon Hills, IL 60061 « (847) 918-8850 J
.
HOME SERVICES, INC
Custom Interior Painting
" . Specialty finishes; ragging, sponging, texturing
Custom color's available - ail Benjamin Moore paints
... Home Handyman Services
Ceiling fan's;' outlets, dimmers, drywall repair
®]0ia C> ^telephone JacksjCATB- wiring; etc.
Experienced and Fully Insured
Senilis Lake County for 12 years
lM TS? 847-838-1955
•■m
■
IRES & TOWING
SAME DAY REPAIRS GUARANTEED!
CHoitr Xcming Service
;; »* Complete Auto Service'
• 24 Hour Service
. l • Radio Dispatches
OIL / LUBE /FILTER $19.05
TIRE SPECIALS 4/S99.99
PBE-WINTEH CHECK UP 49.95 * 10% OFF
I,
CALL OR MEET MATT, THE NEW SERVICE MANAGER
847-623-7080 • 847-344-2981
600 Greenwood Ave
Waukegan, IL
36719 N. Rt. 41 Gurnee, BL
'-■ m - 1
WS&
HAVE A *%
VERY SAFE &
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
& FRIENDS.
Looking forward to working
with you in 2003.
r^aSte-W^JDliSa Display Sales
NEWSPAPERS Staff
a
ms
— VISION CM ASSOCIATES
: Quality Care for Your Eyes
Don't Take Your Eyes For Granted
is* Eye Examinations
^Diagnostic Tests
^puaranteed Fit Contact Lenses
^2 Year Eyeglass Warranty
^p^Lasic Co-Management
>1g*See To Learn Program
CHARLOTTE F. NIELSEN, O.D.
11 20 E. WASHINGTON ST., GRAYSLAKE IL (847) 223-2000
WASHINGTON SQUARE ACROSS FROM COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY
.M *
■
JCONDA PARK
DISTRICT
We will help keep that New Year's Resolution!:
m*
• Fitness Memberships
•Aerobics Punch Cards
• Fitness Assessments
* Personal Training
Activities will take place atWauconda Park District
600 N. Main St.
847-526-3610 For Info
www.waucondaparks.com
ireme Cosmic Bowling
:;;
Fri-Sat 10-1 2 Mid
Sun. 4-6 .
750 West Route 173 • Antioch. IL
18471395-1155
i
BUGSIE'SNSO
DOG WASH
3SK<8
0U POP THE CHAMPAGNE^
WE'LL WASH THE DOG!
kn»
Complete Oog Grooming
th Our Fully ' ^j^j
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Call for appointment
ea^fegl 847-245-8720
y^j
IP ON IN TO^ ?
A CLEAN CAR IS A IIAPPY CAR qV^
Glo Brite
Car wash
STILL ONLY $1.25
Try our "State of the Art" self serve
o touchless spot free AUTOMATIC CAR WASH.
/fCZ^K ENTER FROM REAR.
to2Jt\ STARTING AT $5.00
old & new
$1'8. $5'8.
SELF-SERVE OPEN 24/7 0;A o
Room for Cars, Vans, Tall Trucks, \^j
Cars & Trucks with Trailers, Boats, 4-Wheelers
Alxvays Fresh-Heated Water
High Pressure/Hot Wax, SpraylBubble Brushes
\l Block North of Fox Lake Animal Hospital in Fox Lake
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C6 / Lakeland Newspapers
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
December 26, 2003
Light up the night
A spectacular fireworks display celebrating
the new year will take place on Wednesday,
Dec. 31 at 7:30-8:30 p.m., at Century Park,
North of Route 60 at Lakeview Parkway in
Vernon Hills. The event is free and everyone is
welcome to attend. For more information, call
847-367-3725.
First Night, Family Night
Get ready to ring in the New Year with
music, food and fun. From 6 p.m. to midnight
on Wednesday, Dec. 31, the First Night 2004
family-friendly event in Highland Park will fea-
ture the Maxwell Street Klezmer Band and
other performing groups. A special winter car-
nival and an early "Kids Kountdown". The
adults can count down in Port Clinton Square
featuring the Midnight Circus. Free shutde
provided.
The event will.be held at the Karger
Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road in
Highland Park. Tickets are $10, $5 for children
and seniors. For details, call 847-831-2265.
Go jump in a lake!
Come join the brave of heart for the
annual Polar Bear Plunge on New Year's
Day, Thursday, Jan. 1. Jump into the
freezing waters of Lake Michigan and
then try to warm. up with the crowd after-
wards. Held at 10 a.m. at Waukegan
Municipal Beach, 201 Sea Horse Drive in
Waukegan.
For more details, call 847-623-6650 or
visit or visit online at www. waukegan-
web.net/events.html.
Hike through one of the most popular sites
to see nature in its winter glory on New Year's
Day, Jan. 1. from 1:30-3 p.m. Along the way,
explore Lake County's natural history and don-
template its future. All ages are invited.
Registration and prepayment is required. Non-
resident fee is $7 or $5 for residents.
Held at Old School Forest Preserve in
Libertyville, hear Route 176 & St. Mary's Road.
For more information, visit www.LCFPD.org or
call 847-367-6640.
The best place to be for New Year's is home
What better way to usher in the new year
than with an intimate party with some close
friends, beautiful but simple decorations and a
cocktail or two to smooth out any rough edges.
The transition to a new year is always excit-
ing in itself, but a great New Years Eve party
sends it over the edge. It may sound like a lot of
work but not necessarily. Be resourceful and
make it as effortless for yourself as possible.
Its about embracing an idea, adopting a
color scheme, dining on tasty food and enjoy-
ing good music with a great group of friends.
Here are easy ways to transform your
home to reflect your personal style.
Stimulate all the Senses
There is a very apt expression: "Life is like
theater." Whatever happens in the first few
minutes sets the stage for whats to come. And
by consciously appealing to all the senses from
the moment guests arrive, make them feel wel-
come. Its best to start with the entry hall and go
room by room to make sure that each is ready
and inviting.
•Sight— Lighting sets the mood and allows
you to add a sense of drama. With dimmer
switches (a must on every switch) and tinted
light bulbs (golds, ambers, soft pinks) and can-
dles you can create rooms that are warm and
attractive.
• Smell — Light a fragrant candle to give
every room in your home a wonderful scent.
Fry some garlic just before the guests arrive.
Have a good scented candle burning in the
bathroom.
• Sound— Music is one of the most impor-
tant elements. Begin playing the music an
hour before the guests arrive to get you into the
mood while you are setting up and getting
ready. The first person to arrive will feel as if
theyre expected, and music should be playing
until the last guest leaves. ■ "• - _
• Taste — Be prepared with a snappy cock-
tail du jour or tasty appetizer. Have this ready
as soon as guests arrive. A good drink helps
break the ice and create a smooth transition
from what might have been a hectic day. Hint
The stronger the cocktail the quicker the tran-
sition!
<a. *".<■: -*ar
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ew Year's
Navy Pier
Navy Pier is the place to celebrate New
Year's Eve and start the new year. From a
Winter WonderFest and a rock-n-roll ball to
Chicago's giant Ferris wheel countdown and
two fireworks displays, there's something for
everyone to welcome the New Year at Navy
Pier.
Visitors of all ages are invited to Navy Pier, .
with the celebration beginning on Wednesday, •
Dec. 31 at 10 a.m. and continuing until mid-
night, when a giant Chicago-style Ferris wheel
countdown welcomes 2004. The night con-,
eludes with a festive fireworks display set to a
special soundtrack.
The annual Rock N' Roll Ball, held in the
Grand Ballroom, features the B-52s and Poi
Dog Pondering and an opening musical act.
Tickets are available through TicketMaster by
calling 312-559-1212 or at
www.ticketmaster.com
Navy Pier's Festival Hall will be trans-
formed into a winter wonderland with
sparkling lights, hundreds of decorated trees
and wintertime decorations through Jan. 4,
2004. Families with children of all ages will
have the opportunity to celebrate the holidays
with a wide variety of games, activities, enter- .
tainment and much more.
Activities include an indoor ice skating
rink, an inline skating track; a family train, a
musical carousel, a unique model train dis-
play, cookie decorating, large-scale inflatable
games and more. A Family Fun Stage showcas-
es family entertainment, including puppet
and marionette show, character appearances
and storytellers.
The LaSalle Bank Winter WonderFest is
open from 10 a.m.-ll:45 p.m. on New Year's
Eve and 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. on New Year's Day.
Admission is free. Activities and rides priced
independently.
A" *■
11
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The 52's
Poi Dog Pondering •
There will also be a fireworks display on
New Year's Day at 6 p.m. The Mayor's Office of
Special Events will host Kids Weekend in the
family pavilion Jan. 1-4. Children will have the
opportunity to participate in a variety of
hands-on workshops including juggling,
magic tricks and more. For details, call 312-
744-3315.
For more details on Navy Pier events, call
312-595-5225 or visit www.navypier.com.
afiSFI
Lilac Senior
Apartments
Comfortable Secure Living For
Adults Age 55 & Older
For further information,
call Karen
847-587-8830
3 Lilac • Fox Lake, IL 60020
SI www.lilacapt.com
, i l ,i< jmumn4?a^ m-**<*"i» » < mi n.*T«t-
December 26, 2003
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
■ Lakeland Newspapers! C 7
t's time to think
about storing
Holiday storage can be more
perplexing than holiday decorating. How
can you store a variety of items safely and so
they don't get crushed? And how can you
find it all next year?
A little planning and effort now
will pay off in years to
come. Here are some
tips to help you store
your decorations
quickly and easily.
Label it - If you
have fashioned the
perfect length garland for your
stairway, don't just shove it in a
box with all of the other garlands; Label it
by using a tie-on tag or even a 3x5 card
attached with a twist tie. Or, put it in a sepa-
rate labeled box, or into a marked white
plastic trash bag.
Keep parts together - Tape ahag of extra
light bulbs to the end of the light string-
leave that just right size extension cord with
your lit Santa... store the wreath hanger with
your wreathdecorations. Keep the floor pro-
tecting plastic with your tree stand, holiday
placemats with holiday disties, etc.
,,Make an "open first" box - Buy one large
brightly colored plastic bin (or make a large
colored sign for a cardboard box). This will
help you to easily find it next year. Use the
box to store the items you'll need "first" dur-
ing the holidays. It might include your tree
stand, holiday cards, gift tags, wreath deco-
rations, cookie cutters, extension cords,
and special holiday display decora-
Paper or plas-
tic? - Some
experts recom-
mend that treas-
ured ornaments should
not be stored in plastic boxes
due to concerns about trapped humidity.
However, many have used plastic for years
and haven't had a problem, though we don't
have high humidity in this area. The advan-
tage to plastic is that it won't "break down"
over time the way cardboard does, and it is
easily washed. And decorations are easily
visible through clear sides, making it easier
to find what you need. However, if humid-
ity is a concern, you may want to consider
cardboard boxes, use silica packets to
control humidity levels, or store keep-
sakes inside a drier area of your home.
' l*i. J VliKnUb -.'l;: TV'..! aVUSOl tl U." ■•' ■ Dili
6-10 oz frozen spinach, thawed and drained
12-14 oz marinated artichoke hearts, drained and chopped
2 cloves garlic, chopped
1 small onion chopped
1/2 cup parmesan cheese
2/3 cup light mayonnaise
spices to taste (for spicy, use Tabasco and peper flakes;
for mild use an herb blend.)
Mix all ingredients together. The mixture should be moist, but not wet. Place in shallow
casserole dish and bake at 350F for 20-30 minutes or until top is crusty. Serve with bread, veggies
or crackers.
Smokeybrie Spread
4 slices bacon, fried crisp
8 ounces cream cheese; softened
4-1/2 ounce brie cheese, room temp.
2 teaspoons milk
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Place bacon in food processor or blender and process until finely chopped. Add remaining
ingredients and process until smooth. Refrigerate until ready to serve.
Yield: Approximately 1-1/2 cups
Sweet 'N.' Sour Meatball
2 pounds of lean ground round
2 bottles chili sauce
2-3 ounces Grape Jelly
Salt & pepper to taste
Empty chili sauce into a five quart pan. Add the grape jelly Und melt into the sauce. Make your
meatballs and drop into the simmering sauce. Cook for an hour. Let the mixture cool and refrig-
erate overnight. You then can easily remove the fat from the top of the meatballs. Very easy.
STAftTO 9:30 am
May 111
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Save 1/2 off
all holiday theme sweaters
knit tops, jewelry & neckwear
Up To 40% off
all men's & women's
heavy outerwear
Up To 40% off
men's suits & sport coats
JACK'S
Jim AppareC footwear & Accessories for Men & Women
414 LAKE ST. • ANTIOCH • (847) 395-6880
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C8 / Lakeland Newspapers
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
December 26, 2003
SISTERS HELPING SISTERS
Sisters Celebrating
Second Anniversary
of Home Instead
SetiigtCare
Sisters Jenny and Rose are
celebrating with Cindy
Madson and Denise Trinka,
the second anniversary of
opening a franchise of
Home Instead Senior Care.
Home Instead Senior Care
helps Jenny and Rose stay
independent by providing
help around their home, and
driving them their appoint-
ments. Sisters Cindy and
Denise, inspired by their
own experience with their
own mother, opened Home
Instead Senior Care in
Grayslake on September 1,
2001. Their mother's health
was failing; she could no
longer do routine tasks. She
just needed a little help with
housekeeping, fix-
ing a meat and
most of all
some com-
panionship.
The
sisters
tried to
find
help
to no avail and decided
"There must be a way of
helping people in this situa-
tion." Their concern for the
growing need of the elderly
in Lake County set their
mission which ended when
they, found Home Instead
Senior Care.
The purpose of Home
Instead Senior Care is to
help the elderly stay in their
home longer by providing
over 75 different non-med-
ical services including com-
panionship, meal prepara-
tion, light housekeeping, ,
laundry, errands and inci-
dental transportation.
By the second anniversary
Home Instead Senior Care,
which is licensed by the
State of Illinois, bonded and
insured has proudly served
Home J
S E NI.OR CARE
over 200 clients and
employed 140+ caregivers.'
Tlie sisters are passionate
about helping relieve the
stress associated with'caring
for their parents' along with
assisting seniors to remain
in their homes - where they
are happiest. Recent studies
have proven the elderly live
5 to 7 years longer if they
can remain in their homes.
Cindy and Denise meet with
each' and every client per-
sonally to get to know them
and their needs. The sisters
have made a positive impact
on the lives of their clients
and their families. For more
information please call
Home Instead Senior Care
at 847-543-8881.
Or visit their website
www.homeinstead.com
Mundelein
(Next to Taco BellSouth of Rt. 176,
Across (rom the Water Tower)
824.-828 route. 83
.847-976-9357
(Ivanhoo Shbppes)
Round Lake Beach
913 W. Rollins Rd.
Round Lake Beach, IL
847-740-1558
McHenry
3315 Pearl St.
McHenry, IL
815-385-0242
Gurnee
5250 W. Grand Ave
■ Gurnee, IL
,847-782-8192
-
isfss$sacS#gets ! iefflo!r3ss^53^e.^U^sesitiW.«S
v\fi<ffljKl**riir semen Stains. *&&$« SMm&^imfer .jroi&~e
--■ . -
E!
aukegan
1920 N.Lewis
Waukegan, IL
847-248-1333
Crystal Lake
7100 Teckler Blvd.
Crystal Lake, IL
815-356-3958
jsssmxLssi
847-543-8881
Buy 2 Packs of Multi-Pak Ho Ho 's
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December 26, 2003
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
Unlimited Callin
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Next to Office Max
(773) 279-9882 ;
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175 W, Jackson Blvd.
Located near CVS Pharmacy
{312)427-9533
WPI Evans ton
Dempster Plaza .
Comer of Dodgo end Dempster .
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Located at (he canter court
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;-';-^:m-^..> -vw-' : . »,.. -,-. Wr-...,:-.-. t ;.^, ; -:-.-..
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Round Lake Beach • 847-740-8855 * 708 E. Rollins Rd.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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I ...
! ■ . ■'■ •' - ;"-
\$6.99LASAGNA
. $6.99 BAKED STUFFED WWs
j Wetlne.sdav
$5.99 SPAGETTI & MEATBALLS
■ - i -
jThursdov
{ HALF-PRICE PIZZA
MC-YOU-CAN-ffl!
\ LAKE PERCH FISH FRY $7.99
f.Satnrdav
I $14.99 12 0Z. PRIME RIB
Suiutav
: $199 FRIED SHRIMP DINNER
$10.9914 &Z: NY STRIP STEAK
f »jrw^\EARS EVE
I* tM&g&g
FOR FAST, WMf 0UIVFRY
OR TAKEOUT,
CALL (847) 58-PBZA
(587-4992)
■
%
Off
POWER EQUIPMENT
WATER HEATERS
POWER TOOLS
VACUUMS
APPLIANCES
BBQ GRILLS
SHEDS
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS
Hardware
1. ROlind Lake Route 134, West of Cedar Luke Road; Round Lake, IL; (847)546-4668
2. Round Lake Beach Route 83 and Roltlns; Round Lake Beach, IL; (847)223-0190
3. Gumee Grand Ave. & Rauto 21; Gurnee, IL; (847)336-0101
4. WaUkegan 400 lakehurst Road; Wautfegan, IL; (847)473-0320
5. Liberty Ville 1S5 Peterson Rd., (Route 137); llbertyvllle, IL; (847)362-3340
6. Mundeleln C09 E. Hartley St.; Mundeiein, IL; (047)566,1100
7 lMriiipiiiiUa 425 liberty St.; Wauconda, IL; (847)487-8099
slake, IL; (8
: -?-■;;,■-■»:■'.
'"■• "' ■■--"■• ■-.-■■■■>■ ..■■■. ...,■
C10 /Lakeland Newspapers
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
December 26, 2003
New Years 2004
^hT) Country Inn ^
Twin Oafis
-*>
a
HI
Casual Fine Dining & Elegant Banquets In a Historic .
Victorian House On Highway C, Wllmot, Wl
(262)862-9377
Banquet Facilities for Groups of 40-200 For any Special Occasion
Open For Lunch j
11:30-2:00
Specials Dally Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Make Your
HEW YEAR'S
Reservations
liOWl
American Pub
^Bf f ff Amencai
%2&W%M Mm&m & Eatery
four Spot
New Year's fire Celebration!
Reservation 4-lOpni
Special INe^v Year's Eve Menu:
Twin Oaks offers superb, affordable American Cuisine
Extraordinary Nightly Specials
Unique Wines, Cocktails, Cappuccino and Espresso
Fresh Seafood Specials Friday
I; Sunday Homestyle Dinners l-5pm $15.95
Dinner Tues.-Sat. at 5pm
Dinner Sunday 1:00 pm-7:00 pm (winter)
1:00 pm-8:00 pm (summer)
Lunch Hours: Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 11:30-2:15 pm
APPETIZERS:
•Shrimp DeJohnge
• Shrimp Cocktail
•Bruschetta
Sea Scallops Meuniere
Herb Chicken Tartlet
Crabmeat Portabella '
ENTREES:
• Prime Rib of Beef
• Grilled Filet Medallions .
• Land & Sea
•Rack of Lamb
• Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp
Crabmeat Stuffed Orange Roughy
•Scallops & Salmon Medallions
• Bayou Pasta
•Chicken Oscar
Glass Of Champagne
and Party Favors Included!
jr Ki
Special Dessert
Trays!
Rt. 176, Just East of Rt 12, Wauconda • 847-526-0002
| Karen .
P —
& Eugene "Gooch " Stevens and Bruce & Lisa Francart I
GREAT BARBECUED RIBS
PRIME RIB,
SEAFOOD & MORE!
Wednesday
l Liver, Onions & Bacon
Mulitly Spi'duls,,, "
.\l»it)\ .Smiiriiiltiu l.\rilii>u!
Hwy JF Trevor, Wis., J mile North of Antioch
262-862-2076
Reservations Recommended I
www.foodspot/colonyhouse.com .
Make Your Reservations For New Years Eve!
Regular Menu
& Many Dinner Specials!
Fridav Fish Frv
All-you-Carc-To-Eat Beer Battered
or Baked Genu ine Icelandic God ,
Early Birds J -6pm, 6-1 Op tit
Also Perch, Baby Walleye I'tke or BhtegUl
Open lues, Wed Jhurs, 4-9:3Qpm, Fri. & Sat. 4-
Breakfast, Lunch £ Dinner
7DAYSAWEEK
Open 5 am. to 11 pjn.
• Broasted Chicken
* Broasted Pork Chops
• BBQ Baby Back Bibs
(AD tnSreei mtlade potatoes, tonp or ulid, vegetable ft dessert)
FRIDAY FISH DINNERS:
Beer Battered Cod* White Fish
Broiled Salmon • Orange Houghy
Clam Chowder • Tomato Cabbage • Chicken Noodle
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY!
Wednesday, December ji, 7pm-?
Purchase Tickets in Advance!
Homecooked Food & Homemade Soups Daily
Beer & Wine Available
DAILY SENIOR SPECIALS!
Routes 173 <£ SSTrAntioch, IL 60002
Ph: (847) $95-7212 '
ust be purchased in advance ~iiA
ourtickS
sitters you
drawing j
loor.prt
Wowiut* must bo pfesont
T
B# -*
ONLY $35 A PERSON! M
Music By SOUND CREATIONS
American Legion Post 703
Purchase tickets from bartender while supplies last!
703 N. Rt 12 • Fox Lake, IL. • 847-587-2323
\catmui d
$ett Jiept Seatet/
A -BEAUTIFUL
COUNTRY DRIVE...
A NEW DISCOVERY
WORTH REPEATING!
in
\ 11 \ u
^\
Siting. 3m £bt\
Mem y.ea%
mm Ua!
Special Menu!
Shhhh...Eveh though our
name is Whispering
Oaks, people are
shouting praises for the
delightful cuisine of Chef
Craig. An outstanding
Friday Fish Fry, plus ,
fantastic Ribs, Steaks,
nightly Specials and
more arc bringing happy,
return customers to our
country haven. Won't" you
join us?
Qtmwutunttij liocatal 2 1(2 iKtfej A'intfi of 3(wtj 50 on {Route
45 iC XjY. in S!a\UlSSihtdW3.
262'857*6531 «
Introducing For The New Year..,
"Happy New Year 2004"
Your hosts, Paul and Claudia wish you a happy and healthy New Year!
u onghorn
ffJWfc
FEATURING: A Special Menu With The Same
Wholesome Cuts Of Meat - Generous Black
Angus Cuts With A Large Variety Of Fresh
Crab, Lobster, Oysters and Clams!!
Featuring
Margarita's
As Big As
Your Head!
-i
Champagne,
Hats, Horns,
& Whistles
at Midnight
^sH^ jX.snLAHtM Reservations Please
T ^H™!!;*-. (815) 385-9869
615 West Rand Rd„ McHenry, IL 60050
Located on fl i 120, 3 lilies East otRL3tonUly Lake
Just to. mln. West of Crayslaka
■
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December 26, 2003
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
Lakeland Newspapers/ C 1 -1 -
2004
M
SSS&
is**"}
~<3<1il#&H**
r J>
BAR
■__■
x
Llr-i
1\\/
New Year's Eve Party
FREE FOOD
FREE Champagne Toast
Hats, Horns, and Whistles,
at Midnight
Beer Specials & $4 Domestic Pitchers
Karaoke 9pm - lam
Spinney Run Shopping Plaza • 750 S. Hwy. 21* Gumee
:J
^^XpT?o?3n^T;
w *? Doug Hanchon jg
£f 9:00p.m. - 1:00a.m. H
No Cover Charge;
"• <
Sde&mte^ %ete fyem* Sve 2003
Our inclusive package for this special evening
will begin in our Grand Ballroom
Music provided by Aim Productions
6:30pm-7:30pm:
Hors d'oeuvres, 1 hour of open bar (house brands only)
7:30pm-9:00pm:
5 course dinner. Entree: London Broil/Chicken Supreme Duet
(bar will be closed during dinner)
9:00pm-l:00am:
Open bar, dancing (house brands only)
12:00am:
Complimentary Champagne Toast
New Year party favors
(Hors d'oeuvres buffet in reception area)
New Year's Inclusive Package with King or
Double sleeping room
$239.00 per couple
(tax & gratuity included)
Dinner Package Only
$159.00 per couple
(tax & gratuity included)
■, ; '33IfcJv ■
5
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•<sgM>TST*J
IV' O
\
■■>-:■, .,.,,...,,._. ,
For more information call 847-336-6300 Ext. 602
New Menu
Coming Soon
Celebrate New Year's Eve
and Every Wed.
at the Thirsty Turtle
With Live D. J.
251 Wings and SOC Tappers
FREE Champagne Toast
atMUhiite
lit, 1)3 to lake k triffl] N.Woodblne On (W.I* ' 847-395-4704
Jlet *H& *Do. 16e @&a&ittf
5^ *Hew fye&tb Svc
Aj
i PASTATOAYS »
Our vwcMris>pixf>iift4>{rtihdaily mU\a-
family rtctftk St^ytd/waivyoutalotce'Ot
meatofmarffuwicutc* Fajta* Include/
g<uitobmutand'R(muuu>'Chtei<*
SPAGHETTI
utmlOnsmftnwutf Wriltftmni 38.00
MOSTACCIOLI
itrva20fKttrtf«rluMitf3<li>Jif<irfuv..3S.OO
BAKED MOSTACCIOLI
untt20tnttt*f<ird»iutr3OiUtf«rtuni«A8.QQ
BAKED LASAGNA
una J5-W nlrttftrtuiu .......55.00
CHEESE RAVIOLI (60 pieces) ■
una t2 tnimfirtUK .,46.95
«MEATS*
ITALIAN BEEF
mUa ifa. fktUtitma&bfwt .8.50/lb.
6 HOMEMADE MEATBALLS.-.....5.50
12 HOMEMADE MEATBALLS —9.95
20 HOMEMADE MEATBAUS....18.00
6 ITALIAN SAUSAGES
mSuuifian, /Jtt ....................................O.QO
12 ITAUAN SAUSAGES
n*&* 3-utlfieta, JJ«. ........ .....11.50
20 ITALIAN SAUSAGES
mw j-»A/«^ ««. 19.00
CHICKEN (Auoited Fried) 95/pc.
HOT WINGS 3 w* 16.95
»w»29.95 ...;w«,i59.95
6 1 6 N. Bridgeport Terrace
In Lindenhurst
847-356-0100 Fax:847-356-8236
Call for Catering Packages
« SALADS »
Strvw 18*20
CAESAR SAUDa^»wi«,
cnnltus, ftttb pttii Pumiu» (4ro#......25.50
CHOPPED SALAD /kJW ( .-i^ «iiW
rtj ulhp. Lit**, fUU. iiwuU, Hit (i«tf....25.50
TOSSED SALAD ^ 19.95
HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD
Wtili piitdtw. bird bo'dti tgt. fitth ultn,
mixiJ with JMJ#»»4Uf...,.,...„.„.„..5 lit. 15.50
VEGETABLE TRAY
with CENTER DIP U6'tr*j) .25.00
t DESSERTS »
ELI'S CHEESECAKE ff'nwLi) -.21.20
ELI'S CHOCOLATE CHIP
CHEESECAKE (9'™* J) 21.00
ELI'S TIRAMISU (U'lt'tiaO 32.00
EU'S TURTLE BROWNIE
Wxa'&tt)....* - „26.00
« PIZZA PARTIES &
10% DISCOUNT
ON ORDLU Of 10 OR MUH*
u*ca sue nzua
<>
012/ Lakeland Newspapers
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
December 26, 2003
ew Year's Eve
The celebration of the New Year is the old
est of all holidays. It was first observed in
ancient Babylon about 4000 years ago. In
the years around 2000 BC, Babylonians eel
ebrated the beginning of a new year on
what is now March 23rd, although they
?■ had no written.calendar. March is actually
a good time to celebrate a new year
. because spring begins and new crops
are planted. The Roman's calendar was
tampered with by so many emperors that
it became out of sync with the sun. In
153 BC the Roman senate declared January 1st
to be the beginning of the new year.
Traditions of this holiday usually include making a New
Year's resolution. That tradition also dates back to the early
Babylonians. Popular modern resolutions include promising to
clean your bedroom or trying not to pick on your little sis so much.
The early Babylonian's most popular resolution was to return bor-
rowed farm equipment.
How do other countries celebrate?
Korea: Some people give gifts on this day. New Year's day is the
biggest holiday so time is usually spent with family and friends.
Traditional games are also played. A lot of people go to the sea to
watch the sunset. The beaches of eastern Korea are filled with
crowds of people. People make their new year's
wishes when they see the sun rise.
Turkey:
New Year's is celebrated on December
31st. Most people have a special dinner
with family and friends. It should be no
surprise that people in Turkey prepare a
turkey feast. Homes are sometimes dec-
orated with pine, but generally decora-
tions aren't used.
Venezuela:
People usually wear yellow underwear on New
Year's Day for good luck. Most people also eat twelve grapes at
midnight for good luck. Some people write wishes in a letter and
then burn it. In almost every house people have a big meai arid' .
make toasts with champagne.
Columbia:
Burning "Mr. Old Year" is a New Year's tradition ip some' cities of
Colombia. A big male doll stuffed with unwanted materials and
sometimes fireworks is set on fire. These things will burn with the
old year, meaning they, want to forget all the bad things that hap-
pened during the past year. — www.kidzworld.cpm/site/pl 69 u .htm
■ it) tiiiktrjfeil-
v^itJiLi.™ A'"kJk»»s<S:
Qi titQ'C. .",■■ im'.V tSi.SyJlOiOiU Ufib ,'.'-C,
: VR . ii'ey 00S-\svO i.GHW A .TA2 "i
v-. iW.- f jS»
^ .._....._ ¥SW •■■■"■ ^.:"4''^®sS»'gfla : .;^
■ ■-. ■ ■ r:;>: .■ .--.■■.._•!•■ -"■■
:"^!t;J»i ', ;
\\
It's Our Most Highly
Anticipated Sale of
the Season!
Quality furniture for every area of your home: living room
groups, dining room sets, bedroom sets, juvenile furniture,
recliners, sofas, area rugs, lamps, home
accessories and more ...
We will meet or beat the price on any
competitor's ad or written
s^ quote on same ^
merchandise.
For The BEST
ts
%*/ /e * -^
tf€ V
and Wreaths
Old Fashioned Balsam • Fraser
Balsam Fir • Scotch Pines
18" Thm 72" Wreaths
Grayesprays • Boughs
Roping • Mantels • Swags
Baskets • Blankets
WADSWORTH FEED & SADDLERY
15250 Wadsworth Rd. • Wadsworth, IL 60083
847-662-2932
NIX'S OUTLET FURNITURE STORE
1020 Rollins Road •Round Lake Heights
847-546-7787
All major credit cards accepted • 90 Days Same As Cash
!'!
r
December 26, 2003
Knights Of Columbus
New Years Day QOQQQ
$100,000 Raffle Game
Advanced Reservation JS39.00 With a I00 °
Price At Door $45.00 mustgol
Lake County Fairgrounds
m 45 & Rt 1 20 • Crayslake
Two sessions, doors open at 9AM,
Bingo starts at 10:30 \W
Call Jim at 847-899-6544
B-03679-3
V
P-01 594-8
<S»
Century 21 Care
Carol Bradley
be smart.
(815) 385-0167
2113 W. Eairview Ave.
McHenry, Hi
^ Mon to Fri Sam - 3pm • Sat 6am - 2pm
847-587-5654
Grand Ave. -^0]01aB ST0j[)
»ii(VV
Heritage
Green Apartments
Be Safe This
Holiday Season!
847-949-0170
MUNDELEIN
•973*9050
* n > i n l .. i ...... ^ ... Y i M---' -p* - .-... ^>--'f * -a ft.
Hours:
MON. - FRI.
BY APPOINTMENT
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
Lakeland Newspapers/ C 1 3
^"W _
Ten KILLER Facts
About Drunk Driving
(From the Centers for Disease for Control in Atlanta) Presented with a debt of
gratitude to the Lake County Sheriff's Department and local police throughout
Lake County for their heroic efforts to keep our roads safe...
1. Of the 41,967 traffic fatalities in 1997, 39% were alcohol-related.
2. The U.S. Is making progress toward reducing alcohol-related traffic fatalities.
3. Each year In the U.S. there are over 120 million episodes of impaired driving among adults.
4. About 1.4 million arrests are made annually for driving under the Influence of alcohol or narcotics
(1 In every 123 licensed drivers).
5. Young men aged 18-20 years (too young to legally buy alcohol) report driving while Impaired
almost as frequently as men aged 21-34 years.
G. At all levels of blood alcohol concentration, the risk of being Involved In a crash is greater for
young people than it Is for older people.
7. In 1996, 21% of the 2,761 traffic fatalities among children aged 0-14 years Involved alcohol. Of
the child passenger deaths that involve a driver with a blood alcohol level greater than 0.10,
60% "of the time It is the driver of the child's car who is Impaired. '
8. Drivers aged 21-34 years who have been arrested for driving while Impaired are over four times
as likely to eventually die In a crash involving alcohol than those who have not been arrested for
driving while intoxicated.
9. Adult drivers aged 35 years or older who have been arrested for drunk driving are over 11 times
more likely to eventually die In crashes Involving alcohol than are those who have never been
arrested.
10. In 1994, alcohol-related crashes cost the U.S. $45 billion In direct cost, loss of earnings and
household productivity.
PUBLIC AUTO
AUCTIO
NOW EVERY WED. 6PM
EVERY SAT. & WED., Over 200 cars, RV's, boats, and motorcycles will be sold to the
highest bidder at NO RESERVE - REGARDLESS OF PRICE.
Opening bid ls,$100.00 ON EVERY VEHICLE
. Wed. Viewing 4 PM - Bidding 6 PM
Sat. Viewing 9 AM - Bidding 10 AM
www.waukeganautoauction.com
847-662-0100 Waukegan
3 Miles East of 1-94 on RL 120 - 1 Mile East Of Ht. 41 on Rt 120
1 Block East of Greonbay Road on RL 120
Dealers Invited
■*» « HWW Ui mt
Master Hitch
Professional Installation Of Quality Trailer Hitches...
"While You Wait" jjjgg
MASTER HITCH...BEHIND YOU
ALL THE WAY!
• PALATINE • WAUKEGAN
326 N. Northwest 2980 West Wadsworth
Hwy. Road
847-358-7700 847-662-8200
Educational Games &=r Toys
- Gift Certificates
• Teacher Gifts
We fiift wrap for FREE!
. Hours:
Sun: 12-5
Man-Thurs; a-O
Frl:0-0 Sal: O-H
337 S. Rte. 45 - Undcnhurat
847-265-0610 - Fax: 847-265-7746
wunif.bralnstQim-cducatlon.com
FINE FURNITURE
& BEDDING
40732 N. Rt. 83
Antioch, I L 60002
847-395-5800
Carta
Cornish
Broker, GRI
847-293-6104
7500 W. Grand Gurnee, IL
List your home with me by
January 10, 2004 and
receive luxurious hotel
| accommodations for a weekend
getaway at select locations!
Happy New Year!
: Visit my website wvw.c^liislibnies.com
4
Stan's
Sharp-n-Shop
MAKESYOUR
FAVORITE TOOL
WORK AGAIN!
• Knives (regular or serrated edge)
• Scissors • Shovels • Pinners
• Pinking Shears • Loppers
• Ctialnsaws (off the saw)
. • Mower blades
(mulching or standard blades)
And much morel Ca// for details.
Now Accepting Credit Cards
40 N. Barron Blvd. ORte. 83)-GraysIake, IL
847-J48-219*
Ice Slrate Shaj-pe^^
""Ej^n^34f-04^ ' ?»?Ji
Doug Ufleie Agency
»" For Nationwide Insurance J,
39070 N. Greenbay "oad »
Beach Park, V- \\
847-746-8770 \&
legered@netlonwlde.com
S .';">.
-r
Southport Bank
/027 Green Bay lUl.
262-942-1111
Hwy. 5(KS: 236th •; Paddock Lata*
262-843-114-1
3401 80th St. • Kenosha
262-694-5000 .
1,350 22nd Ave. • Kenosha
262-553-1111 "
southportbank.com '*• h
/State Farm®
| Providing Insurance and Financial Services
Brian Budil
Agent
45 W. Belvidere Road, Hainesville, IL 60030
Office 847.223.5882 Fax 847.223.9216
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
24 Hour
Good
Neighbor
Service®
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
-*£?*
ri'
Wishing you a safe &
prosperous New Year
Thinking of moving? Call Luis Today!
rf/mk; f ;
Showcase® Luis Fuentes
(847) 949-9257 • (847) 634-1000
. 25884 E. Rt. 83
*LH Long Grove, IL 60060
-■>=>
..-•35
VOLO AUTO MUSEUM AND
VOLO ANTIQUE MALL
5 SHOW ROOMS - 5 MALLS
• 250 Collector Cars (all for sale)
www.volocars.com
• 300 Antique Dealers
- www.voloantiques.com
• Volo Mercantile Mall
antiques, gifts, home furnishings
Antique Malls-81 5-344-6062 • Mechantlle Mall-81 5-344-2947
• Boardwalk Mall
gifts, artisans and crafters. 815-578-8978
• Gearhead Hobbies
kits, accessories, die cast. 815-385-6500
OPEN 7 DAYS A
WEEK
10am-5pm
1/4 Mile West of Route 12,
Just North of Route 120, on
Volo Village Rd. - VOLO, ILLINOIS
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
I tt I— . . »~fr-
C 1 4 / Lakeland Newspapers
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
h?
December 26, 2003
• ■. i
Dear Santa,
I am 4 yrs old.
I will leave you lots of cookies & a big bucket
of water & food for the reindeer.
I would like a dolly & more kittens. (About (8)
kittens. Some bowl (10) & a barbie, a plant •
. Love,
MikaS.
Age 4, Grayslake
DearSanta,
My name is Madison. I am 4 yrs. old.
For Christmas I would like some clothes
and some barbies.
I have been a good girl.
' Love,
Madison Claire Deichmtiler
Age 4, Mundelein
Dear Santa,
I want for Christmas,
I. True Crime video game
2.XBoxLive
3. Giant H2 Hummer
4. Toy Poodle Dog or Bischon "real"
5. Platinum baseball cards
4. Sammy Sosa rookie card
7. Sammy Sosa signed baseball
8. Hank Aaron signed baseball
9. Madden 2004 XBox
10. NBA Live 2004 XBox
II. Signed Randy Moss
12. ESPN basketball game
13. Ticket to Bears game •
Sincerely,
John RomansM
Age 11, Grayslake
Mr. & Mrs. Santa Clans,
May your home be filled with much happi-
ness at Christmas and in the year ahead.
The Romanski Family
Grayslake
[Dear Santa,
I would like a cure for cancer because my
C I
Ji^\
grandpa & grandma have it my grandmas is
gone but my grandpas still fat huh. If you
can't give that to my grandpa its ok. And I
also want a cure for debltes because my.
mom & my friend has It. I feel bad for peo-
ple with debites. They have to take a shot
every day. For my sister you can get her a
purple kittle toy. For me I wont a snow-
board & snow boots. That is all the I wont.
Thank you.
Love,
Sarah G.
ps, i will Ieve out cookies for you.
Ahtioch
Dear Santa,
I want a new game! Star Wars Demolition,
and Ape ascape,
Tristen still will pay me $500 bucks for
losening it.
I want a memory card for Christmas, too.
and Harry Potter legos. I even want a piggy
bank.
Merry Christmas!!
P.S. I also want the movie thegrinch!
Front:
Allen Werner Jr.
,,.,., Lake Harrington
Dear Santa,
Please come today right now! I want a toy
truck, Soldier, Snow man.
P.S. I Love you Krissi & Blake, Kendra
Love,
Logan
McHenry
Dear Santa,
My name is Angela H. I have tried very
hard to be good this year! Then* are alot of
things I want, but I guess I should start with
whats most important. I would like to have
my Aunt Pat and Grampa back thay both
died.
I would also like to see all of the army
and war people home for Christmas.
As for me I want a Portable DVD player
so does my 2 sisters Cindy & Kelly. We
would like the movies "Lord of the Rings,"
"Ereeky Friday," ^nimluie," and a Fairly
Odd Parents movie, actuary anything Fairly
Odd Parents. I want Spyro for our
Playstation. Oh Ya! And some Brats Dolls
Cloyee & Dylan.
Love,
AngelaB.
—Fox Lake.
v\
,»«\1
&*
/P
h,
X
BooK
*r
Buying|Selling| Free Appraisals
*138 Center Street • Grayslake, IL 60030 *
847-548-6951
Monday - Saturday: 10am-6pm
- ' ? ' www.thtsoldbook. biz • mai I @ thisoldbook . biz
mi
ALPHA DRIVING ACADAMY
Teen Classes & Adult Classes
Get your permit & Blue Slip now!!!
Nervous People Our Specialty!
LOW RATES
815-578-0690
3944 W. Main Street
McHenry, IL
, Se Habla Espanol
ml
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•; 'i</.. -
&>.
$
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■ kg- 1,63
±Koeco *
FLAGS & POLES
USA • State • Foreign • Custom
Armed Forces • POW-M1A
UMfJ NFL • MLB
WjWi All Sizes Of Commercial &
'#J Residential Poles.
B M Seasonal. Rags. Banners &
x B Wlndsocks Available From Toland;
^ a&>^ Wlndsport & Wlndcrattl
;"1 "S2*Nortti Aver Wauker« IL60Q85
847-623-3524 vyww.kflag.com
Hours Mondoy^rlday 8 to Bj Saturday 8 to noon .Jp^s^i
tfappy Holidays
k
CefeSrating Our
lOtfiOTear!
847-566-1134
Join lis &t
The Little Big Horn For:
New Menu Items
' Breakfast Specials
Dally Homemade Lunch &
Dinner Specials
One of the Best Fish Fries In
Lake County
Family Dining
Dally Drink Specials
Come Meet New Friends!
i are located on <
'corner of Fit 176 & 83/60 In Mundelein'
Kitchen Open: 8:30am - 9,-OOpm
./s "* NEW LOW PRICE TO START YOUR
OWN BUSINESS
We Do Fundraisers, Bridal Showers
and Kitchen Shows
Business Opportunities Available
4151 Bennett Avenue • Gumee, IL 60031
847-623-5739
THE KITCHEN STORETHAT COMES TO YOUR DOOR
E-Mail: chefjgal@aol.com
Jean Gallagher
Independent Sales Director/Trainer
The Doctor's
Office
p ^^^^ *^^-^+?*r
'u
#i
Gmuj&-
UNITED
Carl a
Cornish *
Broker. GRl
847-293-6104
7500 W. Grand Gumee, IL
List your home with me by
January 10, 2004 and
receive luxurious hotel
| accommodations for a weekend
getaway at select locations!
Happy New Year!
Vll
my website www.car laslidimes.com
^rgrarero rc^
» -» - •* ■*'*■»
NOW EVERY WED. 6PM
EVERY SAT. & WED., Over 200 cars, RVs, boats, and
motorcycles will be sold to the highest bidder at
NO RESERVE - REGARDLESS OF PRICE.
Opening bid Is $100.00 ON EVERY VEHICLE
Wed. Viewing 4 PM - Bidding 6 PM
Sat. Viewing 9 AM - Blddlna 10 am
3 Convenient Locations To Serve You:
•2606 Elisha Ave.
■ Zion.IL
847-872-1615
*2504 Washington St., Suite 402
Waukegan, IL . .
847-249-1733
*300 N. Milwaukee Ave., Suite 3000
Lake Villa, IL
847-356^602
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm
Fri. 9 am to 5 prii
Sat. 9 am to 12:00 pm
Call For An Appointment
Have A Safe & Happy Holiday Season/
?r-V
HAPPY HOLIDAY
sa
j
WH
_an_
December 26, 2003
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
Lakeland Newspapers/ C1 5
Vegetable Wreath
»1 can (15 ounces) black beans, drained and rinsed
•1-1/2 cups salsa from a jar, divided
»1 container (8 ounces) guacamole, 1 cup
•1-3/4 cups shredded Mexican cheese blend (7 ounces), divided
•1 can (5-3/4 ounces) drained large ripe pitted olives.sliced, about 1 cup
•Tortilla chips
• 2 (8-ounces) packages of refrigerated crescent rolls
• 1 (8-ounces) package cream cheese, softened ^
• 1/2 cup sour cream
• 1 teaspoon dried dill weed
• 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
• 3 cups flnely.chopped green vegetables (hell peppers, broccoli, cucumber, green onions)
1/4 cup chopped red bell pepper
Heat oven to 375° E Remove dough from cans in rolled sections; do not unroll. Slice each
dough section seven times to yield eight rounds each (16 per package).
Place custard cup on an ungreased cookie sheet. Lay flat dough cif- "
cles around the center cup touching each other to form wreath
shape, then arrange an outer ring. The circles should all be
touching each other but do not press together. Remove the
cup and Bake at 375° F for 11 to 13 minutes or until golden
brown. Cool one minute; loosen with spatula and slide onto
wire rack to completely cool.
Place wreath on platter. In small bowl, combine cream
cheese, sour cream, dill and garlic powder; blend until
smooth. Spread the mixture over the wreath. Decorate the
wreath with assorted green vegetables pieces, then sprinkle -,-«
with red pepper. Refrigerate until serving time. To serve; pull apart
the slices of the wreath. Yield: 32 Pieces
Tvy.,«
Preheat oven to 350° F. In bowl
mash beans until chunky. Stir in
1/2, cup salsa until combined.
Spread mixture evenly over bottom
of oven-proof 6-cup glass bowl
Spoon guacamole over beans
Sprinkle with 3/4 cup cheese. Top
with remaining salsa. Arrange .
olives over salsa; sprinkle with
remaining cheese. Bake until o
cheese melts and begins to brown'
slightly, about 15 minutes. Serve with
chips Yield: Six cups
Nutritional Analysis: per 1/2 cup serv-
ing! 120 calories, five gm protein, six
gmlfat, four gm cholesterol, 12 gm
carbohydrate, 318 mg sodium, two gm fiber
-------
Lake Shore
Business 9 ...
Head East
For The
Stuffed Jalapeno Poppers
24 fresh jalapeno peppers (1-1/4 pound) medium size
1-1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
1 (8-ounce) cream cheese
1 6 cup vegetable oil for frying
» 3 eggs, slightly beaten
> 2 cups bread crumbs
Cut stem end off peppers with paring knife (wear plastic
gloves). Carefully remove seeds and white membrane. Mix
cheeses together and stuff peppers with cheese. Heat oil in deep-
fat fryer to 375° F or in large pot until oil registers 375o F.
Meanwhile, place eggs in small bowl. Place crumbs in shallow
pan. Drop 4 peppers in eggs; toss to coat. Using fork, lift one pep-
per at a time out of egg, shaking off excess. Drop into crumbs; toss
to coat. Place on sheet pan. When all peppers are coated, set aside for 15 min. to set up and dry.
Repeat six more times with remaining peppers. With slotted spoon, slip peppers, five-six at a
time, into hot oil. Fry two-three minutes, until golden. Remove to platter lined with paper tow-,
els to drain. Repeat with remaining peppers. Serve immediately. Yield: 24 poppers
V Gifts
V Dolls
V Stuffed
Animals
Alexander'
V Figurines
Doll Houses & Accessories * Greenwich
Russ * Jewelry * Van Mark
rtalkes * Mlddleton *Maglc Attic
Stelff * And much more!
6690 E. Grand Ave., Gurnee •847-855-0004
Waukegan Safe
and Lock, Ltd.
Commercial, industrial and residential service
All types.of keys and locks
New and used safes
Safes opened, repaired or moved
Lock combinations changed
Bank vault services •
Money chests
Insulated files
Cr:rd access/TV
Complete Locksmith Shop and Service
IN WAUKEGAN..
1621 Grand Ave.
847-336-3910
IN FOX LAKE...
70 E.Grand Ave.
847-587-5933
www.waukegansafe-lock.com
<-
Wishing everyone the gift of faith the
blessing of hope and the peace of love
during this holiday season &
throughout the year.
352l-W5I6t!i Street
NF. Corner Kaios/iu A?<7 <^ 17}
7Jon, 11 60099 • 847746 S)S2
\\ i'ksite: i i'i t'h'. rollhighillsenmpwi. org
.• ■■
mlleki i TiictaprMiv'"*,'
llici-iiitj.'^ Wiidiviv ;-
Give the Gift
of Health
Come Experience Ganfield Therapeutics, Offering MFRTherapy,
Physical & Occupational Therapy and Therapeutic Massage.
• Sports Injuries
• Back & NeckPain
• Hip Pain
• Headache
• Jaw (TMJ) Pain
• Fibromyalgia
• Shoulder & Arm Pain
• Carpal Tunnel
OFF
; I st Myofascial
OR
| Massage Session
] witK this Coupon^
Myofascial Release (MFR) Is a gentle, effective, hands-on
therapy that releases tissue restrictions to facilitate healing.
For more Information, see websites:
gariiieldtherapeutks.cotti • mrat.mTQfasctalrc lcase .t
Gift Certificates Available for the Holidays
Ganfield Therapeutics
I 12S Del any, Rd. • Gurnee, IL • 847-244-7070
M c Clure's Garage
Quality Full Service
Car Care
4409 Grand Ave.
Gurnee, IL 60031
"Quality Service at McClures Garage"
Small Equip. Sales & Repairs Towing & Service
662-2822 662-1050
Hrs: M-l ? 7-6
Sat. 8-2
Major Credit Cards Accepted
■qmjjuv..-. <■-«■ j--*-o jn>" iiuii—innwi hth i mi ■*»-■"
..'.,.» *: -*
■«■
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C1 6 J Lakeland Newspapers
NEW YEAR'S HAPPENING
December 26, 2003
At the beginning of each year so many peo-
ple commit to changes and worthy goals to be
accomplished in the next twelve months only
to be disappointed come next December 31
when they discover they are no closer to
achieving those resolutions than they were on
January 1.
The noble resolutions made early-on
became unstuck. So here are four useful sug-
gestions to increase the probability that the
New Year's resolutions will stick this year. .
I. Quantify it. Sometimes people are just
too vague about what one wants. Therefore, a
resolution such as, "I want to lose weight this
year" will probably fail. It is too vague. How
much weight?
ow to
Be specific. What would your ideal weight
be, less what do you weigh now, is what you are
going after. It is not enough to resolve that; "I
want enough money in the bank this year".
Quantify. What specific amount would
soothe the soul?
2. Set a deadline. Resolutions that are to be
achieved "as soon as possible" wind up in the
heap of "Someday I'll". Deadlines are commit-
ments. Without a deadline as a self-imposed
pressure point, getting started is easily post-
poned. Deadlines puts one on the line and
define when failure occurs. Deadlines also
helps to break the resolution down into little
bite-sized pieces. For example, if the goal is to
lose 25 pounds by June 30, that translates into
FOX LAKE TOWNE CENTRE
approximately four pounds per month, one
pound per week, or a daily reduction of caloric
intake (or an increase in daily caloric burn) of
just 500 calories per day. Now that's manage-
able. '500 calories a day is easy to achieve. 25
pounds seems like a leap across the Grand
Canyon. Until one quantify the goal, set a
deadline, then break it down to its daily
requirements,- the resolution will forever seem
unattainable.
3. Change one or two things at a time.
People generally do not like change in the first
place. They seek the familiar and avoid the
strange. The more change you put yourself
through, the higher the probability your cam-
paign will collapse. Focus in on one or two of
the more important resolutions you seek to
accomplish this year. When you achieve one or
the other/start on the next one. Don't over-
whelm yourself with too much change all at
once.
4. Be. realistic. There's just something
about the start of a new year that gets usall
wound up for changes in our lives, sometimes
extraordinary and unrealistic changes. We
become much like the child in the candy store
whose eyes are bigger than his stomach. Be
realistic. You can only accomplish a certain
amount within a period of time. Don't saddle
yourself with unrealistic resolutions , that will
only spell failure later on. —By: Dr. Donald E.
Wetmore
,■••.•:.•■..•.•;:■:.:..-.->■-;::.•
, „ i'. • -■ - •'" •'■•'■' ■:■'.•-.■• -i.-'. ^-AVi.-."..",.' ,.'.'...;
THE NEW
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Monday - Friday
8am-9pm
Saturday - Sunday
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il#ff1
21 Lakeland Plaza,
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Phbne:(847) 587-0967 :(>
Hours: M-Sat. 9-8, Sun. 10-6 *P
Career Opportunities Available , ,
Ajpply online at www.familydollar.com
E-mail to:division2jobs@familydollarcdm
$ TbN Free Fax: (877} 455-4745 ■;
The
Vintage
Closet
847-973-1762
Now In Stock Military
6 Pocket Pant
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• Hoodies, asst
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Name Jeans
On SKETCHERS:
and Doc Martins ■
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TANSPA
THE ULTIMATE in TArWinG ArlD SPA SERVICES
, 3 1 Towne Square Lane • Fox Lake, IL 60020
(847)973-2452
Tanning ~ Body Wraps ~ UV-Free Tanning
Hypnotherapy - Massage '- Jewelry
Entire Month or December...
Tan and Packet of Lotion... ONLY $10.0011!
TANSF0RCANS
B/ERY SUNDAY TIL JAN 18, 2004 ,
(Nqn-Pcrishoblc Food Only) 1 : ' '. .
5 Cans a Super and Stand Up Units
7 Cans = Ultra Unit
10 Cans = AquaMassasc lkd
: - 12 Cahs,= TiicnttplncExpcrlcnce
All Donations Will lie Given
Tn The Grunt Touhship Food Pantry
Grab a little "me" time, i
(30 minutes to be exact)
m&r,*
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Curves is 30-mlnute fitness, commonsense weight
loss, and all the support you need to achieve your
goals. Look for our new book, Curtis, everywhere
books are sold. ^k
The power to itinm* )
www.mrvt.'sinli.TnaiiiMul.oHn
FREE*
847-587-7001
101 Lakeland Plaza
Fox Lake
■Ob tod m W wt Ne» mrtei ortf tu aid **i w\ riw pnmtml tfla ttU (niyitpjrtdpjirateJtoii
AY
ILLIARDS
& SPORTS BAR
847-587-8888
• Everyday Pool Special
Prepay $6/Player & Play
from 4pm to 7pm
• Weekday Drink Specials'
• Weekly Tournaments, Call
for Details
'iirwiwstfBBtau
WE'VE GOT IT ALL
MON-FRI 10-8
SAT&SUN........10-5
SOmETHIN' FISHY
PETS $ SUPPLIES
& SUPPLIES
@ UNSALTED
PRICES
Lake and
McHenry County's
Largest Aqua Center
Featuring Over 300
Display Tanks
ON «»
Corals
Fresh & Saltwater Fish
Exotic Hand-fed Baby Birds 1
Reptiles
Small Animals
Pet Supplie s.
29 Lakeland Plaza Jr°*exL?*r**»
Fox Lake, I L ^>%U£
(847) 5*87-7377
Conveniently located at the corner of
Rt 12 & Grand Ave. in downtown Fox Lake
■■IIILIIM'll'i
nm. 12
/
ffl& SM
Rollins Rd. V
m.
Pk
W^-— """*""*""'
<■: Al
DN11N PROPERTIES
TownContie
Prime Suace Available.
For Into Please Call
708-532-9832
I I— WIMWiWW
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11