JUN9OA HILES PUBLIC LIBRARY RARO gRATAR RILES IL 60648 Mayors call for RTA chiéf's help to revise Nortran role byNncyKeraininas . An ad hoc commiU appoint- der Lo address future northwest edbymayocsandprsidentsof26 suburban transportation ríeeds communities servid by Noiiran and possibly request a planning buses expects to meet with RTA grant for a new agency to take Chairman Gale Franzen some- over policy functions now han- dmemthenexttwoweeksin or- diedhytheNoriranboard. Nues .eç4I.bsn nf -4iHl ; 8746N. Shermer Road, Mies, Illinois 60648 - (708) 966-3900 VOL.34NO.12,THEBUGLE,TiIURSDÁY.ÄUGUST3O,1 25 per copy From tIie 1eI 6'aTa' by Bud Besser (Reprintedfrom September 15,1988) . G1eaninfrom my reading... Newscaster Ted Koppel: "Doyouknow how many peo- pie died in 1985 as a direct cause of illicit drugs? 3.600. By conUast,do you know how many people diesi that same year from alcohol use? 100,000. Do you know how many people died from lohse- co consumption? 320,000. There see some interesting things we need to examine if weprideourselvesonbeingas- informed electorate that makes decisions based on knowledge rather than just hunches or instincts or viscer- alrcactions." - Koppel offered these statis- tics-which might be used as an argument to legalize the use of drugs. During the past year28% of aU adults visited art museums. Forty-nine percent were col- lege - graduates. Thirty-one percent had same college training and 17% had no col- legelearning. Jn_ .1937, only 31% of all Amnerièan adults said they would vote for a qualified woman for president. Jo 1958, the percentage was 52%. In 1978,76% andin 1987, 82% 'ihirty-nine percent of all Americans between the ages of 18 and 29 west bowling during theoastycar. In the 30- - : Contihued on Page18 Mainé Twsp may hire bySheilyaHackelt Theyulage 01 Niles is seeking prevailing wage officer -to- combat gangs return of over$l3 million from Nibs already specifies the re- - - the Illinois Environmental Asso- qnirement on its contracts, but ciation (IEPA) for village work Manager Selman gained board performed in sewerand water re- authorization io have the village habilitation. attorney formalize the require- At the Aug. 28 meeting of the ment. village bo5rd, Village Manager Nilesites' outdoor sprinkling Abe Selman told trustees a re- willhereducedrvru nioril asare- quimmentforseeking thegrantof suIt of village board action at the fuiídsis having inplaceaprevail- meetinif. ing wage ordinance. This law To keep Nitra in line with ¡IIi- would require all contractors nom Department of Transporta- - working for the village 50 pay the Continued on Page 39 Maine Township uustees will be deciding whether to hire uddi- tional law enforcement help dar- Ing peak weekend heurs to corn- bat grafitsi and other gang crimes intheunmcorporatedareas. Trustees have given prelimi- nary approval to budget $14,000 for -a part-lime officer and -wilt - reach a final decision on the pm- posalattheirSept25 mçeting. Di committee includes the mayorsofNilrn,ParkRidgc.Lin- colnwoodand Glenview au well an Nortean - executive director Timothy Dofan and Sktikje vil- - Continued on Page 39 - Cusrenlly, three Cook County Sheriffs Police squad cars are on duty al all timespatrolling unin- corporaled perdons ofMaine and other nnrthnm townships. Agree- ing with citizens that manpower is not adequate, Cook County Sheriff James O'Grady says his hands are tirdbecanse the County Boardwill notgivehim money to - Continued on Page 39 Police apprehend Chicago man - for auto theft Nilespolicecaughtan 18-year- old Chicago man, moments ufler he was seen stealing a 1991 lilao- erparked in fasutofaresidence. BxyantAnthony Ward.of 1546 S. Keeler, inportedly told arrest- ing officers 'lt's notmy car; Ijust stole it," when he was apprehend- rd at Dee Road and Elmwood Drive at 4:19 am. Two officers anda sergeant responded to scali of a car theft in progress in the 9700 block of Fox Glen Drive Aug. 25 und strived as Ward on- Continued on Page 18 Gunmen get - - Fire Safety Day contributors $1,800 from Nues Wendy's Niles police are invesligaling un Aug. 25 stored robbery at Wendys Restaurant, 7423 N. Harlem Ave ., NilesTwo men es- capeO with at least $1,800 after forcing the restaurant manager and four employees into a freezer shortly after midnight. According to reports, both rob- bers entered through an unlocked rear Service door. The first of- - fender, a stocky six-footer, dis- played ablue steel revolver with a two-inch barrel and short brown Continued on Page 18 - \ f ' Through the combined efforts ofNites Glen- brook, North Maine, Rosemont and Park Ridge fire department andpublic education personnel numerous fire safety exhibits were on display Aug. 25atthe GolfMillShopping Center. Posing with personnel from these local dis- tricts is firefighter/paramedic Dave Chapp of the Dist.-63 OKs 6% teacher pay - raise - - by Eileenflirschfeld - - At laOS Tuesday's meeting, union in negotiations earlier this - - board members of East-Maine month, Elementary School District 63 Taking plasein the laatycarof approved a 6.074 percent in- a two-year contzact, the increase crease in teacher salaries au could have been anywhere from agreed upon with the imchern' Continued on Page 39 Village may recover money for - completed sewer and storm òrk- Nues - seeks - $1.5 million from IEPA - ,!oto by David MillO' NOes Fire Department (4th from left). Chapp - - helpedorganize the event. - The men are standing in front öfthe Chu- dress Fire Safety House. The traileAcontains a modelkitchen with common hazard$andabed- - room for teaching children what to do in case of fire with the-usaofsfrnulatedsmokif -:---- -
21
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JUN9OA
HILES PUBLIC LIBRARY
RARO gRATAR
RILES IL 60648
Mayors call for RTA chiéf'shelp to revise Nortran role
byNncyKeraininas .
An ad hoc commiU appoint- der Lo address future northwestedbymayocsandprsidentsof26 suburban transportation ríeedscommunities servid by Noiiran and possibly request a planningbuses expects to meet with RTA grant for a new agency to takeChairman Gale Franzen some- over policy functions now han-dmemthenexttwoweeksin or- diedhytheNoriranboard.
Nues.eç4I.bsn nf
-4iHl ;
8746N. Shermer Road, Mies, Illinois 60648 - (708) 966-3900VOL.34NO.12,THEBUGLE,TiIURSDÁY.ÄUGUST3O,1 25 per copy
From tIie
1eI 6'aTa'by Bud Besser
(ReprintedfromSeptember 15,1988)
. G1eaninfrom my reading...
Newscaster Ted Koppel:"Doyouknow how many peo-pie died in 1985 as a directcause of illicit drugs? 3.600.By conUast,do you know howmany people diesi that sameyear from alcohol use?100,000. Do you know howmany people died from lohse-co consumption? 320,000.There see some interestingthings we need to examine ifweprideourselvesonbeingas-informed electorate thatmakes decisions based onknowledge rather than justhunches or instincts or viscer-alrcactions."
- Koppel offered these statis-tics-which might be used as anargument to legalize the use ofdrugs.
During the past year28% ofaU adults visited art museums.Forty-nine percent were col-lege - graduates. Thirty-onepercent had same collegetraining and 17% had no col-legelearning.
Jn_ .1937, only 31% of allAmnerièan adults said theywould vote for a qualifiedwoman for president. Jo 1958,the percentage was 52%. In1978,76% andin 1987, 82%
'ihirty-nine percent of allAmericans between the agesof 18 and 29 west bowlingduring theoastycar. In the 30-
- : Contihued on Page18
Mainé Twsp may hire bySheilyaHackelt
Theyulage 01 Niles is seeking prevailing wage
officer -to- combat gangs return of over$l3 million from Nibs already specifies the re-- - the Illinois Environmental Asso- qnirement on its contracts, but
ciation (IEPA) for village work Manager Selman gained boardperformed in sewerand water re- authorization io have the villagehabilitation. attorney formalize the require-
At the Aug. 28 meeting of the ment.village bo5rd, Village Manager Nilesites' outdoor sprinklingAbe Selman told trustees a re- willhereducedrvru nioril asare-quimmentforseeking thegrantof suIt of village board action at thefuiídsis having inplaceaprevail- meetinif.ing wage ordinance. This law To keep Nitra in line with ¡IIi-would require all contractors nom Department of Transporta- -working for the village 50 pay the Continued on Page 39
Maine Township uustees willbe deciding whether to hire uddi-tional law enforcement help dar-Ing peak weekend heurs to corn-bat grafitsi and other gang crimesintheunmcorporatedareas.
Trustees have given prelimi-nary approval to budget $14,000for -a part-lime officer and -wilt -
reach a final decision on the pm-posalattheirSept25 mçeting.
Di committee includes themayorsofNilrn,ParkRidgc.Lin-colnwoodand Glenview au wellan Nortean - executive directorTimothy Dofan and Sktikje vil-
- Continued on Page 39
- Cusrenlly, three Cook CountySheriffs Police squad cars are onduty al all timespatrolling unin-corporaled perdons ofMaine andother nnrthnm townships. Agree-ing with citizens that manpoweris not adequate, Cook CountySheriff James O'Grady says hishands are tirdbecanse the CountyBoardwill notgivehim money to
- Continued on Page 39
Police apprehendChicago man -for auto theft
Nilespolicecaughtan 18-year-old Chicago man, moments uflerhe was seen stealing a 1991 lilao-erparked in fasutofaresidence.
BxyantAnthony Ward.of 1546S. Keeler, inportedly told arrest-ing officers 'lt's notmy car; Ijuststole it," when he was apprehend-rd at Dee Road and ElmwoodDrive at 4:19 am. Two officersanda sergeant responded to scaliof a car theft in progress in the9700 block of Fox Glen DriveAug. 25 und strived as Ward on-
Continued on Page 18
Gunmen get - - Fire Safety Day contributors$1,800 fromNues Wendy's
Niles police are invesligalingun Aug. 25 stored robbery atWendys Restaurant, 7423 N.Harlem Ave ., NilesTwo men es-capeO with at least $1,800 afterforcing the restaurant managerand four employees into a freezershortly after midnight.
According to reports, both rob-bers entered through an unlockedrear Service door. The first of- -fender, a stocky six-footer, dis-played ablue steel revolver with atwo-inch barrel and short brown
Continued on Page 18 -
\f '
Through the combined efforts ofNites Glen-brook, North Maine, Rosemont and Park Ridgefire department andpublic education personnelnumerous fire safety exhibits were on displayAug. 25atthe GolfMillShopping Center.
Posing with personnel from these local dis-tricts is firefighter/paramedic Dave Chapp of the
Dist.-63 OKs 6%teacher pay - raise -
-by Eileenflirschfeld - -
At laOS Tuesday's meeting, union in negotiations earlier this - -
board members of East-Maine month,Elementary School District 63 Taking plasein the laatycarofapproved a 6.074 percent in- a two-year contzact, the increasecrease in teacher salaries au could have been anywhere fromagreed upon with the imchern' Continued on Page 39
Village may recover money for -
completed sewer and storm òrk-
Nues - seeks -$1.5 millionfrom IEPA
- ,!oto by David MillO'
NOes Fire Department (4th from left). Chapp - -
helpedorganize the event. -
The men are standing in front öfthe Chu-dress Fire Safety House. The traileAcontains amodelkitchen with common hazard$andabed- -
room for teaching children what to do in case offire with the-usaofsfrnulatedsmokif -:---- -
PAGE 2 THE IITJLE TIURIAy, AUGUST30, 1990
Nues Squares mark 35 yearsof swinging their partners-
bySbeilyaftackettWith a do-sa-do and a prome-
nade left, clapping hands and thelilt of a countty fiddle, the NuesSquares are celebrating theur35thyulNulessepL. 1.
sunce 1955,whcn sua couplesmet un a Nules basement, un thehome of Ralph Gladung, thesquare thncung groop has grownto nearly 30 couples who meetIwuce monthly amI lwfrl lo over25Orilfferent dance commands.
Orugnol1y called Nules LultIeSquares, the group moved fromGladungs basement m the old
The group started withsfr couples who met ina Nues basement.
t3rennan Heights fleldhouse, then. eventually to the park duslncts
RecrealuonCenter, 7877 Mulwau-kee Ave. Along the way, theychanged theur name to the NuImSquares.Ardent
advocales of the vugor-onu doncungareNules Public Ser-vuces Dureclor, Keuth Peek andhis wife.Elsue, who helped foundthe group.
Peckcalls Squaredaiicing "ThebCSlSOCialacdvilyaeound Aperson can dance any place in thecOunily or the world." The mode
f dance is popular in Japan and
CommunityI
Focus
Germany, for inslance, eventhooghall eommandsaeeguven inEnglish. One recent world con-venlion drew nearly 30,000 dane-ers.
The past president of the Met.ropolilan Chicago Association ofSquareoancers, iocOulan, flotesthere are 12,000 square dancersIn llhiaois who meet annually inPeoria. As um recognition of thedance's popularity, GovernorJames Thompson recenily flamedthe square dance the official folkdanceoflffinois.
.OnIon said American square
dancing. saeerj with the move-ment wmtward by frontiersmen,who danced on the plains. Theform probably evolved from Eneor "coalra" dancing as in she Vir-glum Reel, until, about 200 yearsago, when it was pat into sqasreswithapeesonatmchcO0
The dance's popularity wanedafler seujemenu were made, ac-cording io Gnlan,enly so be re-viverI in the 1930s by Henry FordI, who saw the dance in Coloradoand brought il io Delroil. Ford setup a square dance hail with freelessons and the dance look off asau aecepled enterlainment in themidwest.
TheNiles Squares is one of theolder square dancing groups inthe asen and coant residenlo of
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Ph0lobyDayjdMjJA gentleman bows andIadios'pw05 flare za exhibition geared to àftractnew mernbera foas members ofthe Ni/es Squares demonstrate the 35-yearo/d Ni/es clubsquare dancemovementsin a Civic Center Pia-Morton Grove, Park Ridge and year members, like Ihr dance'sChicago among their members. sociability ami Dee npplauds theThey're creative in planning mental and physical enercise theeventi and Peek described one dance affords.mystery" Irip as an esample, The Squares often show theirwhen members rode lo a myslciy skill at Niles Events days ausd au-location for a- set of dances. An- nually give demousuatinus to at-oIlier lime, they met at a St. uactnewnsemb.,rsThis5epmmCharles stables and finished off ber, the Squares are offering the
One ofthe group!sfounders Keith Peck sayssquare dancing is "An activity in which peoplefrom all walks oflfe become involped and allare on the same leveL "
the cunning with a hay ride.They've latten river host rides,"kflolhead" excursions, (takingau 100 milebusride fora fughI ofdancing, then returning lEe samenight;) "nix shooter" lips, (dane-¡ng selsataix different locations,)and carousel outings. They'vetwirled in a fornserjail house andon the beach.
Thtrly-five year member, Ni-Imite "Honey " Treutler, like thePeeks, helpeijiound the eludi andcOfllinum to dance 2-3 timm aweek. Dee and Nomi Leach, 20-
THE BUGLE(USPS 909-760)
David BesserEditne end Phllsht-990 NnRi:?sNoIs
s newspapeR.t b; .osmarlsNVOL. 34, NO. 12, AUGUsT30, 1990
8746 N. Shermer Rd.Nibs. IL 80648Pliune: 96ti-3900-a-2.4
Published Weekly na ThflrsdayIn Nues, IllinoIs
Second Class Postage forThe Bugle paid nl Chicago, BI.
Psstmasler: Send address- changes tu The Bugle, 8746
Shermer Rd., Noes, IL 60648
Snbserlptlon Rute (Its Advacee)Per single eupy .8.25Oueyear $13.90Twu years $2250Three years $29.00I year Senior Citizens. . . .511.50A year (nut nf cssnty). . . 555.951 year (fsrelgn) $35.05
All APO addressesasforServleemeo $28.00
first lesson five to beginflers whojoin in a mejes of lessons al thepark dislejeL There is a moderatecharge for the lessons and themoney is used Io pay callers forthedancers.
At Squares' meetings, a callergives directions in a "pallet" callfor Iwo dances, then in a "sing-ing' call for a mora relaxed puce,as lu aronnd dance. Al their anni-versal)' dance Sept. I, caller GuyAdams will give the palier calland the Squares will hanse roanddance cajlcrslldp.aand Gene ArEfield who are leaving the Sqsaresaftereighlyears.' The Fecks met al a Service-men's center in World War IIwhére Elsie volunleered as a
hostess. They joined a ballroomdance class, then progressed losquare dancing tessons and car-tied Ike dancing skills mb theirmaerteiJ life. LeIer, when theirtwo anni wereadoleseenls, theyiulrodaceij them to the dance. UI-limately, the Squaresspousoeedleen dance group allracted 40members.
Although still regularly join-ing with the Niles Squares, Peckand his wife also dance with see-eral "challenge" groups whichdance lo a multiplicity of calls.Gulau snid, unlike the NiImSquares' "mainslream-plas"dances which are mostly social,the challenge dances are "Like amilitary drill. The caller keepslime and (the dancers). respondiuslantaneoasly.,.you have to
Photo hy David MillerSorne members oli/te Nulos Squareswho wífldo-sa-rjo at thedance group's 35th anniversary Sept. i are (left fo right) Dothe
and Waily Krause; Elsie and Chris S/finer and Lavergne andGeorge Waterman.
haveamindlikeacomputer.»But the daneiugseems lo agree
with the Pecks. Each Taesdaythey host a workshop in. theirhome to learn new calls; Wednes-days, he Muches the calls he haslearned.
Peck calls square . dancing"Healthy and therapy for whalcv-er ailment ynu beve;..a way tokeep the mind acl(ve."He addssquare dancing is " An activily inwhich people from all walks of
Coulinuedonpage24
I
ì*<Lir !ukAn Independent Cémmunity NewspaperEstablished in 1957
8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois 60648 (708) 966-3900
. Children witnessfire's destructiveness
Photohy David MiUer
Michelle and Kelly Nagel of Park Ridge are pictared abovewith varions household items destroyed by fire. Items includingburned toys, a telephone, TV sot and heater were part ofa FireSafelyDay exhibiton displayAug. 25atGoifMill.
Bike accident victimin good condition
lion at Norlhwellern MemorialHospilal, Chicago, aflerbeing in-jueed in a collision on lEe PotetePreserve bike path in HarmsWoodstheafsernoonofAug. il.
RohertLippa, 57, ofnozth Oc-Invia Avenue, NIIm, and a mineehoy from Chicago collided on aslraight streIch of the bike lealIsouth of Golf Road near HartosRoad.
Lippawas lyingon his side, be-ing attended by an off-duty Pros-peut Heights paramedic whenMorIon Grove paramedics ar-
rived. Hewas-taken to LutheranGeneral Hospital, Park Ridge,then leausfeteed by helicopter loNorthwmtem Memorial.
Mes. Lippa, who described herhusband as "Mr, Cautious," saidhe was wearing a bike helmet atthe timeofthe accideul. She cred-ils thehelmetwilhkcepiug his in-juriesfesm beitig more ueveee.
Mr. Lippa, a teacher at CarlSchurz high school in Chicago,and his wife have three children,one married, one in college andone in a Maine Township highschool.
Legion wins prizesat state convention
At the recent Dept. of Illinois(state) Convention of the Amen-cnn Legion in Spriugrield, theIciral Morton Grove AusericanLegion POSI #134 garnered twoawards.
PomI commander Robert Per-schon, historian for Ihn Post thispast year, received second place. award for his pictorial competi-lion entry. Photos taken, cam-piled mid submitted by Persehonwere included of all events heldat the Post throughoat the provi-
Thomas C. Ayers has joinedthe staff of Malnelltay, MalneTownuhip's Youth Services De-panlment, as clinical director.
replaces Roger Paru-ham, who resigned in June aftermore Iban 14 yeats with Mai-neSlay to devote more lime loprivate practice,
Poemeely director ' of profes-sional services for the PamilyService Association of DundeeTownsbip, Ayees has also been atherapist for the Michael ReeseHealth Plan and bas had ceden-
055 year.Past Ausiiney president Lorry
Nehart, the public relationschairperson for the Post andUnit, was given a first piareplaqne award for her press bookenlry. It depicted, via the printeditems in local newspapers, thePost activities foe the precedingyear.
lu addition, retiring PostCommander Karl PalIer wasawarded a first place prize for
Cuntinoed on l'age 38
MaineStay getsnew clinical director
sive experience in pnivale pese-lice as a therapisl, supervisor,anticonsultant.
He has taught family therapyat the geadaate and uudergradu-ate levels at National College ofEducation and Northern IllinoisUniversity and has conductednamberous workshops in briefsleategic therapy and marriageand family therapy-
As clinical director, Ayeeswitt condact therapy and super-vise MaineSlay's coumeling ser-
Continued on Page 38
MG SeniorServices programemployee dies
Ralph Birmingham, 78, diedFriday, Aug. 24, from complica-tions following a beuel allack and
- slrokeseveral weeks ago.Birmingham bad suffered an-
other severe heart aMuck earlierthis ycarand subsequendy under-went by-pass surgery. Followingseveralmonlhstifreeupeeation hereluened ttshis part-timejob of in-formation and referral officer fortheVillageofMorton Grove Sen-ior Citizen Services program, aposition he had held since ils in-ception in 1977. He retired in1976 from Ward Baking Compa-uy nfter3l years of service.
When MorIon Gmve's com-preheusive senior citizen pro-
Cotitinued on Page 38
Nilesite huntsfor fortune onTV game show
by Linda A. BurnsAlthough Kathy Martin didn't
go home with the grand prize ouWON's game show "$100,000Fortune Hunt" she was fortunateenough to gelselected to compeleos the show und to come awaywitha$),500 consolation prize.
The 47-year-old Nues ersidentappeared on the show which wasbroadcaslon Aug. 25.
To qualify lo he on the show,Cantiuued on Page 30
--
Maine West High School students Chris Kot-van (left) and Tom Fitzgerald help MarleneLaws (right) of Maine Township governmentmeasure the doorway ofa localbuniness to de-term/ne ifif/saccessible to the disabled. Aspan
TIIEBUÒLE,THVRSDAY,AUGUer* 1000
Although LaborDay is the tea-ditional kick-offdalr for electioncampaigns, there are alreadyscrimmages in the race for Ike56th distnictlegíslalive seaL
Aug. 27, Terry Cosgrove, apro-choice spokesman, spoke lo agathering of pro-choice support-ers anddeclaeedPenny Fullen (R-55th) has chosen 56th DislnictRepublican candidate EuniceConu to carry ou her anti-abortion fight if she loses her Su-premeCourt appeal regarding theMarch primary contest. Pullennarrowly lost that race to DesPlaines paralegal Rosemary Mul-ligan.
Cosgrove is esecutive direcloruf persount FAC, a political ue-lion gtoup backing Democraticcandidate Jeff Scheeuberg, whowas presenl.
Coon was nuiek to reply and
The Morton GrovePark Boardvoled 3-0 Aug. 16 10 proceedwith the processing of a grant re-qsest which would help fund$489,000 worth of improvemenlsatüriolePark.
The proposed redevelopmentproject at the park, located at9200 Oriole Ave., woald includethe concreté repair, sandblastingand painting ofthe main pool andthe wading poni at an estimated$)20,000cosL
MEMBERNorthsen Illinni.NewspaperA.seciation
David Bess r - EdItor & PublIsherDiane Miller - Director of AdvertisIngMark KraJ ekl - Prudteetlus ManagerLinda Burns - Cupy Editor
Conn denies Pullen named her to continue anti-abortion tight
Ç oen er backer attacksonn's an i-abortion stand
by Sheilya Hackett
said "The information is not flue--what a way to Start a campaign."Reached at her home, Pallen alsolabeled the charge "bud informir-tion" und suggested she be al-lowed to speak for herself.
Schoenberg affirmed his pro-choice stance and told supportersthere was no room foe compro-mise in thequestion ofthe righeloabortion in cases of rape and in-cesL
Coun asked "Is he u one issuecandidate9.....tu Bot.....ve got amillion things going on." She saidher phone culls tell hertases arethe main concern, along with-flooding, education, drugs andgang activity, especially in thewest end- of unincorporatedMaine Township.
The Republican candidate saidil is well known she is pro-life,
tsntsnued on Page 38
Grant sought forOriole Park repairs.
hyLsndaA. Burns
liuth house repaies would costau estimated $95.Of»i pool deckrepaie and replacement, $50,000;pool pamp and filter work,$20,000; parking lot improve-mente, $50,000; a pool and paiRshelter building, $40,000; a newbasketball court, $15,000 andlennis court light repairs,$13,000.
The Illinois Department ofConservation could abt- up to
Conliisued on Page 38 -
(i
Measuring for accessibility
of Ma/ne West's Clinical Goiremrnent Programthis summer, the studente were assigned to thetownshogovemmentwhere they he(ood gatherdata for anac.sslbilliy guide to be distributed -
todisabltidrèsidents. - -
PAGE4 TflEBUGLE,THURSDAY,AUGUST3o,190
Marjorie Beile retiresfrom dancing schoolMaiorie Beile opened her
dancing school in Edgebrook in1950. During the first classes,workmen weic still coming andgoing adjusting the furnace andthe waler heator and setting upthe sound system.
Maiorie had been slndyingballet with John Pesie, a manwho had danced professionallyin the ballet in the l930s and inthe SOs, maintained a studio inthe loop. - Over the next years,PeIne became a good friend aswell as a consultant to the newdancing school.
Tommy Sutton, who hadopened a dancing school after asuccessful career as an enlerlaie-er, also became a friend and an.invalnable oid in providing lapmatines and systems for teach.ing.
There was a small, weeklynewspaper called she EdgebrookEvents into which Marjorieplaced an ad which showed thefront of the dancing school andSlated, Through this door Ises adelightful esperieoce for yourchild.
The response was beyond herexpectations, and from that limeou, a streanfof children number-ing, over the years, more than40,000, went through that door.Matjorie has also been a Bugleadvertiser for many years.
One of the major joys of thedancing school occurs when for-mer sludents return after goingaway to school or into marriageor a career. There ore screamsand hugs and kisses and excitingtalk of advenlanes and success.
Students have gone on lo he-come school teachers, physicaleducation instructors, daucingteachers, honsewives, airlinestewardesses and sonar, like
ManIen Henner and DonnaMills have goon into show busi-ness, and Marjorie likes to think,in some small way, the doacingschool helped the slndeuls learnlo get along together, set highstandards and have fun.
Among the present studenteore sons and daughters of chu.dren who danced io the studioyears ago, sed even u few whosegrandmothers once wore tiny te-otords at The Masjorie BeileDancing school.
She has had the pleasure ofseeing her daughtee, Pam, be-come a successful esecutive inthe physical limons field (Re-
. gional Administrator for bazar.cite) and her oldest grantldaogh.ser, Tansmy, become a theatrearts major os Point Park College,and, daring the snmmer, havingimportant singing, dancing partsio suntmer stock. Marjorie hastwo Other grandchildren, Christi.na and Elisa, studying dancewith all the energy and enthu-Siasm of eight und four-year-olds.
She plans to keep moving but. without the responsibility of ahusmes or a regularjob wad thissummer she has attended theOLYMPUS Dunce Convention,tho N.A.D.A.A. Convention andThe First Ansericun laze DunceWorld Congress presented byGas Giordano at NorthwesternUniversity.
And so after 40 years and arecent heart attack, it is prudentfor Marjorie to retire. You'll amher most summer afternoons ather home in Edgehrook workinginlsnryard.
The Marjorie Beile DancingSchool us being taken oven by ufornace student, Ruth Laberda of-terSeps. I, 1990.
Nues SeniorCenter planshealth fair
The NuIra Senior Center willhost the Niles Senior CenlerHealth Fair on Wednesday, Sept.l2from 9a.m. to i p.m.
A variety ofscrecnings will beoffered sncls as fool, hearing, vi-sinn, blood pressten, dental andglucose monitoring will be of-fermI. There will also be a blooddraw for SMA-27 which inclndeachelesterol, HDL, LDL and T4.Also iocladcd will boa CBC withdifferential.
All screenings will require anappointment. Some of the screen-ings will be free whileothers willhave a fee attached. All screen-ingsate restricted to Niles seniors62 years and older and thniryounger spouses.
We will also have u variety ofhospitals, agencies, and societiesattending to exhibit malerials andinfoemation. Browsers are wcl-come! To register for any of thescreenings, call 967-6100, cxl..376. Space is limited.
Duo lo thnl-lealth Fair,the reg-olas monthly blood pressareScreening on Sept. 12 will be can-celled. Blood pressuhea will betaken at the Health Faic bntpleasenote that an appointment is re-quirml.
Skokie AARPChapter meetsSkokie Chapter #3470 of the
American Association of RetiredPeraans will hold ils amt meet-ing an Tuesday, Sept. 4, at tp.m. in the Petty Auditorium ofthe Skokie Public Library, 5215W. Oaklon St.
Gail Cox, clinical director ofRush North Shore Medical Cetater, will speak on "Chemical Depeedeucy and Mow lt Relates toSeniors'. Sncialieing and refreahmeuts will follow.
Lieberman is the Answerwhen an elderly person in your familyneeds skilled nursing care
Lieberman:u six slar QUIP rating means quality
atasoug the first to receive the highestratteg in the Quality Incentive Prograttsoílhe Stute of Illinois
Lieberman:a unique facility designed exclusively orthe carg ofolder adults
Lieberman:txdependence und privacy coupledwith 24-hoorhkilled nursing cure. .
community ofsensitivily and kindness
Lieberman:tto finer geriatric care facility anywhere
Jewish traditions and dietary Jaws areobserved, Bet Ha Kehilia Synagogueon the premises.
LiebermanGERIATRIC HEALTH CENTRE9700 Gross Poios RoodSkokiz, tilinoix 60076
Contrèr Council mr the Jewish Riderly
(312) 508-1000C oczc il for tzsash Eldorly. av a(fiIi ret he tzwishFederation cl Metrop autan Chicaoo
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k-SEI'FEMBER TICKET SALES
TicketSales will beheldon Wednesday. SepI. 5 at9:30am. onuwalk-in besis. Tickels for the following evenls will be sold: Sep-temberLwicheon will bebeldonFnday, Sept. 21 at I2:30p.m. Themenu will includefried chicken, lIaBan nausagc,llalianbean miad,potato salad, roll and dessert. Following lunch, the center's choralgroup "Golden NoIrs" will provide entertainment Tickets are$4.75. September Lire Lauch and Movie will be on Wethies-day, SepL 26 al noon. The menu will include Italian beef sandwich-es,chips and desuco. Wewill show themovie "Oklaho,na" Ticketuare $150 each. September Teip will be held on Friday, SepI. 28from 9 am. to 3:40 p.m. The destination will be the Ceman-SpaceCenterto "TheGreatllarrierReer intheirdome theatre. Followingthe presentation, we will Ravel IO Fishennan'u Inn for lunch, Ourluncheon includes the fanous buffet with timeallowed to waljc thegrounds after our meal. Tickets are $14.75. October Trip will bebridon Wedneuday,Ocl. lOfrom 10:45a.m. Io 4:30p.m. Our desti-nation will be Night Club at Noon's Excursion to Zum DeutchenEck for lunch. Our ntenu will include cream ofchicken soup, Ger-man meathalls in capersauce, sauerkraut, polaloes,mlls and butter,garlic bread, coffee/tea and cheesecake. Following the luncheon,we will be going to the Music Box Theatre to see Arsenic and OldLaceslaeriugCary GeantandPrisceftaLann. Wewillatuobetreadio a Vaudeville Act, popcorn and sing-a-long with Ilse bouncingball.Tickelsare$22.Soperpeeson.
SENIOR CENTER CLOSED ON LABOR DAYThnNiles SeuioeCenlerwill beclosed on Monday, Sept. 3 in ob-
servance ofLaborDay. The center will reopen on Tuesday, Sept.4al9:30a.m.
BRIDGEATI8ALLARDThe Bridge Ptxsgram will meetatBailard Leisure Cenler at 8320
Ballard Road on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at I p.m. Bridge meets ou theIst, 2nd, and 4th Tuesdays al the senior center each month. Bridgemeets the3rdTunsdayofeach month atBalard.
WOODCARVING PROGRAMThe Niles Senior Center is now accepting registratibu for fall
woodcarving classes. Classes wi!l begin tin Tueuday, Sept. 11 atBallard Leisure Center, 8320 Ballard Rd. Registration forthia clonamay be made at the senior center. The class fee is 516 which in-clodes all supplies except a small carving knife and meets for eightweeks. For additional information on this class, please call Mao-
376.
OIL PAINTING CLASS REGISTRATIONThe neniorcenlerin now taking registration for the.fall Oil Paint-
ing program. Clauses will he heldonTuesdays fiom 9:30th 11 arm.beginning Sept. i I and ending Dec. 4. The class is opon toboth lie-gmnnsg and advanced artists. Tuition is $15 and does not includesupplies. Advanced registration is required and may be made bycalling the neuiorcentce.
MEN'S CLUB TAM GOLF OUTINGTickets are available for the Tam Golf Outing set for Wednes-
day, SepI. 19. The cost of the outing is $7.50 which includes greenfees, peino money and lauch. Regislealion should be made at theNiles Sentor Center and payment made at that time. For additionaltnformation,pleasecall theseniorcenterat967-6100,exl. 376.
MEN'S CLUB GOLF BANQUETThe Nues Senior Center Men's Club golfers are housing a Golf
Banquet on Thursday, Oct. 18 at the Line TreeRestaueanl in Hiles.The banquet will begin at noon. The cost ofthebanquet in $10 perpersonand should bemade atIbe lime ofregislealion. The menu in-cludees family style dining along with a beverage. For additionalinformation,cail theseniorcenterat976-6lOOexl. 376.
LINEDANCING CLASSES SET TO RESUMESeniorLineDanciugissettoreaumeouTuesday,Sept. l8at2:30
SENIOR SQUAREDANCINGIN FALLSenior Square Dancing will resume on Tuesday, Sept 4 at 1:30
p.m. ultheseniorcenler. Classes arropen luaU members ofthn sen-ice center and there is no charge lo attend. For information, call theseniorcenterat967-6100,ext. 376.
VILLAGE OFSKOKIEJill Gilbest, attorney atlaw, willretuen to the AlbertSmith Activ-
itim Center, Lincoln and GatiIz, Skokie, ou Seps. 10, at 1:30 p.m.The sublnct matter will be regarding wills, living trusts, powers ofattorney and living wills. For fin-thee information please call 673-0500, ext. 338.
Eileen and Jan Janowski of Skokie will present a leavelague ofthe different lawns in two countrtes (England and Germany) thatthey visitedthis spring.Thisprogramwtllbepresensed atthe AlbertSmith Cenler, Lincoln and Oolito, Skokie, on SepI. 24, at 1:30 p.m.Porfartherinformatioupleasecall 673-0500,Ext. 338.
, The Smith Activities Center will offer drawing classes onI Wednesdays, 0cl. 10 loNov. 14, (6 weeks from9:30 am. to noon).I Cosloftheclaases is $25 and Ilse insleuclorin PeruHorwilu. ClassesI will beheldatthe Smith Activities Censor, Lincoln audGalilz, 5ko-
Rie. Develop your drawing skills, enjoy learning the basics of de--, sign and composition. These skills will help you to express your¡ own ideas in many art fortes. Regislralions are being taken on aT ftrst-come-fsrst served basis. For further information call 673-I 0500,Ex1335.
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PAGE 6 TUEBUGLE,THURSDAY AUGUST30, 1990
Glenview Terrace Centércelebrates Fun Fest
Mable Baer, 85, ofEvansfon, a 2-year Glen- great-grandchildren: Matt Clavoy, 5 Katie C/a-view Terrace resident, enjoying time with her vey, 7, andMegan Clavey 2.
Glenview Terrace NursingCenter's Second Annual Fun Festbenefiting the American HeartAssociation was a resoundingsuccess on Friday Aug. 10, raising several thousand dollars fo
SENIOR CITIZENSIShumpou & s0t $2.50P1irrut
EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAYSr. Mens Clipporstyling $3.50Mon's Rug. Hair SIing $5.CO
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the American HeartAssociaj05 Curfis Hetcher. chairman ofOver 300peopleofall ageseu- the Fun Fest and director of
joycri the festivjj und visited l00sokeePing at Glenview Ter-theirloved ones who workor live race, described Ilse event as "Aat Glenview Terrace, Residents, Slid unique experience to ben-family, staff, friends and local cUit hie American Heart Associa-businesses donated lime, money. flou and its many worthwhilefood and raffle gifts to help wel- can5s." Mark Hollunder, Ad-Come the community into the fa- minislealor of (3lenview Terace,Cility, sawthlseventas,"Agtopper
tunity for the residents to interactwith staff, family, friends undne.ghborain the community,"
Ruuning the ensuis and sellingtickets were4O-Silresidente, whodelighted in contributing theirLime and effort toward lite suc.reus of tIte Fun Fest. Many otherresidents enjoyed the "upbeatoldies" band, "Two Guys und aGal," chaSed with the visilors andsampled the food, These arrivi.51es were designed for both chil'dieu und adulte to spend qualitytime togetberoutdoors,
Valuable prizes were raffledsuch as a weekeruj at the Radis-son 1105cl, haisdutade blankels,Sox, Bulls, Cubs and Black-hawks souvenirs, two four-hourpackages at the Sybaris, a blackand white Sony TVftadio, two$50 American Express gift certif-¡cates and much more.
Commsnily sponsors ofthischaritable event were: SchoolDistrict 34, Med America, Ze-nilh, St. Catherine's, S&E Medi-cal, and Jeffrey Nemelz and As-sociates, Inc. Marketing andCommunications,
Passages lectureOn travel andlearning
The new travel/learning pro-gram, First Class Adventures, atOakton Community College willbe discussed in a FassagesThrough Life tacIuto from I to2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept, 4, inroom 112 al Oaklon CommunityCollege East, 7701 N, LincolnAve., Skokie.
The program will highlight"An Egyptian Odyssey," an edu-rational tour led by Oakton pro-fessor Phyllis WoloshisJLranin Janaasy, 1991, She and Fatt{andzel, director of College Re-latiOns, who taveled to Egyptlast year, wit show Slides of theirtrip and discuss how Oakton's Tuesthy, Sept, li. at Casa Roy-program provides opportunities
ale, 783 Lee SL, Des Plaines,for travel to exode and unusual u Wednesday, Sept, 12, alplacet, and experseoce learning Banqueta by Brigante, 2648lit a unIque way,Dempster St., 13es Plaines, andA $1 douation is reqsiested, noon Thursday, Sept. t3, at Bei-For information, calt 635-t4t4, gantes. Cost of the luncheon is
DIABETESSCREEN!NGBlood sugar is the fuel that runs rise body. When blood sugar is
out of normal balance, many types of symptoms develop becausenearly all tissues in thebody depend on it tofunction. Thereacetwobasic types ofdiseasm associated with blood sugar. Diabetes mel-litas isacondition in which ttseblood sugaris loo high and hypogly-cemia is acondilion wherein theblood sugar is too low. Free simpleand quick blood sugar evaluations are offered from 9 to IO am, onTucsday, Sept. 4 in theFlickisger SeniorCenter. People coming infor the screening should not be known diabetics and should fastfrom theeveniugmeal ofthenightbefore.
PRIMETIMERSThe North Shore Prime Timers Club invites inlernstedresidenls
to two appealing upcoming programs. They will enjoya sip to theCeman SpaceCenteratTrition College on Sept. 9, and then theKe-nosha Dog Racei on Sept. 26. For more informailon about theFrimeTimers call DodeeConnellyal%6-8350.
GRAÑDPARENTSDAY .
Sunday, Sept. 9 marisa the 13th official celebration of nationalGrandparents Day, aday set aside to honor grandpaeenls, to givethem an opportunity to show love for their children's children, andto help children become aware of Ilse stiength, wisdom and guid-asce older people can offer. With the geographical separations offamilies, ilbecomes morediflicultforgrandpaeenls loplay apart inthe nurturing ofgrandchildren. tntergenerational fellowship playsan imporlanl part in youth acceptance of elders and healthy agingby thoseeldcrs. lu Morton Grove,seniorscan enjoy many intergen-erational opportunities with community youngsters as well us theHappy Geandmothrs and Prairie View Grandfathers Clubs, Formore information about these activitiescall Ronce Brenner, senioradsltsupervisorsttheMortouGmveparkDis, 965-7447,
RETIREMENT FAIRE EXTRAORDINAIREThe North Share Retirement RotAi at 16t1 Chicago Ave, in
Evanston invites seniors and others to the 5th annual RetiennentFaire Extraordinaire, The faire will be held form n.m. to2 p.m.On Friday, Sepi 14. Features at the fair will be health screenings,supportiveservices, beauty makeven,caeieatet,rp.esandeefreshments, ShoreHo-telat8ti4-6400,
SENIORTEAN ..The new Morton Grove Seniorsan is now on the streets andready todeliverseniorcitieenpgen tOgeocery,baniring, mcd-
ical destinations within Morton Grave, The Scnioetian also travelsto Lutheran General and Rush North Shore Honpilals on TueadaysandThursdays;Forafeidec&j theSeisiorHotLineut47O.5223,.
IIRIDGECLUBMorton Grove's Bridge Club meets every Tueday at t2'30 p.m
at the Prairie View Community Center, 6843 Dempsler SI. Basiccontract beidge is played in an enjoyable yet competitive almos-phere. For more information about the club, call Ronce Brenner atlheMoonGrovepukDigj, 965-7447,
For more information abool these senior services and recreotionprograms, mtl the Morton Grove Senior Hot Line at 470-5223, orthe Prairie View Community- center al 965-7447. To receive the"Semen in Morton Grove" newsletter, send $230 to the MortonGrove Park Disteict, 6834 Dempster Street, Morton Grove, IL.,60053.
Maine seniorsmake September plans
$7.50 for members, Gunst raser-varions at $8.50 will be acceptedonaspace-availablebasis,
Seniors can enjoy the Chicagoskyline and Bmadway entertain-ment on a luncheon cruise aboardthe "Spirit of Chicago" Wednes-day. SepI. 19.
Deluxe buntes will leave at10:15 am. from the Farmers'Market parking lot ut Lee andPerry, Des Plaines, and reInosabout 3:30 p.m. Cost is $26 formembers. Guest reservations at$31 will be accepted On a space-availablebasis.
Seuiors can create decorativehoop towel holders for gifts orhome accessories from 9:30 to1130 am. Monday, Sept. 24, intheMaineTownshipTown Halt.
Cost of the class is $6. Farlici-pants should bring fabric scissorsand tacky glue. All sItter maten-als will he provided, The work-shop will be limited to 30 panlici-pants.
To receive a membership ap-p1/cation and obtain reservationinformation for activities and .
trips, call Sue Nesschel or HetenJung at the Maine TownshipTown Hall, 297-2510, cxl. 240,
TMalne Township Seniors canlook forward to a cruise aboard"The Spirit of Chicago" and pro-fessional juggling entertainmentat their monthly luncheonsunsUng other exciting Septemberactivities.
Senioracun begin die month bygathering for fan and friendshipat one rif two regular monthlyBingo games at noon Tuesday,Sept. 4, at Oakton Arms. 1665Gakton Pl., Des Plaines, andnoon Thursday, Sept. 6, at theMaine Township Town Hall.1700 Ballard Rd.. Pack Ridge. ASO-cent fee for coffee and sweetrollswill becollecledat the door.
Members can enjoy the jug-gling talent and unicycling skillsof comedian Mike Vondruskafrom the nationally recognizedJuggling laslilute at their Sep-tambre 'Up in the Air" lunch-eons.
Seniors can choose one ofthree luncheons tobeheld at noon
Domi nick's
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6REAY AMERICA.Ii's BugS Bunny'S 50th birthday! Joie DorvivioksSSieFtagsGreetArverieaieoelebrativ BUgs birthdayivobigway! Dring the entire family to Six Flags GreatAmerice tor o tar-filled day of rides avd specialattractionS. Experience the eacitieg yew Iras Wolflooping and stand-sp ratier coaster! OcminiokssavesySu $3.000v onedayadmissioe tioketsand$2.000v ohildrevstiekets. Pick up your disccuotedticketssllseasontovgattheCuotomergersice Deskof alt Dommsicks Finer Food stares.
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-PAGES
March on. AIapt, improvise,Overcome. Private First ClassAdolfo Negron recalls thesewords from his basic trainingwhile he works i0 the Transportation department al Resuivec-tian Medical Center, 7435 W.Tolcott Ave., Chicago.
Since the- recent develop-monts in the Middle East, Adol-fo, a helicopter crewman, hasbeen alerted by the U.S. ArmyReserve and stands ready forduty. A number of RèsurrectionMedical Center employees alsohave statns in the militaiy re-serves.
,,l could be called in at anytime to depart for the MiddleEast,' noted the 35-year-old re-Servist. The worst thing wouldbe leaving my wife Melanie andusc three sous, Adolfo, Ill, I IJoshua Adam, 2; and Fabian, 4months. t believe in our Consti.talion, Our flag and our freedom,and t will fight for those rightsbecause as a soldier t am mais-ing a positive contribution towhat t believe io.
As a helicopter cmwmon forthe 86th Arcom Division of theUnited States Army Reserve,Adolfo specializes in the repaieand maiotenance of helicopters,especially the t-Jury (HU-tH).
"Ooe of the greatest accom-plishments in my life was whent earned my 00jan00 Wings.' hesaid. 'Auythïng t fix os a heil-copter is my eespousibfiuty andwhen it goes op. I go ap with itto ensaco its proper operatingstatus.'
Born in Chicago o 1955,Adolfo joined the Army whenhe was only 19 years old. Hecompleted rigoeoas basic train-ing at Fort Jackson, Sooth Caro-lina and then served io WestGermany as a Persian Il missilecrewmao. He later retsmed toChicago and worked at Stewart-Warner manofacturing plant forlen years. Since the plant closedlast year, Adotfojoined the elitereserve Army and had Lo repeat
Resurrection employeeready for military duty
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Resurrection Medical Cen(r employee Adolfo Negron, a pri-vale first class in theU.$. Army Reserve, salutes the Americanflag and says he is prepared lo defend the flag and the Consti-toIson f called. Negron is especially proud of his specializedtraining as a helicopter crewman and his awards for marksman-ship and in grenades. -
the batir training. He hetrained at Fort Rocker, Alabamto become a helicopter crew
'Basic traioing instills diciplioe, respousibility and cornmon sense io additioo to difficuphysical training regaired by theArmy," Adolfo esptained. 'Wwere trained in map readinghand grenades, Claymore minesMho machine guns, MIfi semiautomatic weapons, gas masksgrenade launchers and more.found ont thai I am not "MrPerfect and that army life caactxatly he rewarding especiallyif your team completed a diffi-cult assignment.
Our flap is the bets in thworld and when t wear my nni-
VALUEJ 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
24 HOUR SERVICE. -ServIng Ihe NItes CommunIty over 25 years.
foros t make a conleibotioo tomy coontry,' he added. To allthe veterans io the past wars, Isable them for their bravery andundying love for this coantry. Iwill cOntiaae to March on.Adapt, improvise md over-Come.
Overcominglimitations topicof disabled group
Guest speaker Andrea Kienewill focos on "The Difference Be-twccn Limits and Limitalioss ata meeting for disabled personsand their families and friends at7:30 pm, Thursday, SepL 6, iothe Maine Towuship Town Halt,1700 Bollard Road, Park Ridge.
The meetiug is Co-Sponsoredby A-SCIP, a support gronp forthe disabled, and Special PeopleInc., a service organization. Spe- -
cial People and A-Scip present-monthly informational programsand social events open to msi-dents of Chicago and the northand nortlswestnnburbs. The meet-ingsareheldon the first Thursdayof every mouth, Septemberthrough Jane,atthe Maine TOwn-ship Town Hall, which is accessi-bic lothehandicapped.
For more informalion 95 thinor other pangrams for the ifisa-bled, contact Maine TownshipDisabled Services CoordinatorDonna Anderson at 297-2510,cuL22h,orSpecial People Chair-man Ron Brekke at318-0597.
I LEGAL NOTICENolice is hereby given, par-
snanc Io "An Act-in relation tothe use of an Assumed Name inthe conduct Or Irantnctioo ofBusiness in the Slate, asnmeeded, that a certificationwas filed by the nedersignedwith the County Clerk of CookCounty.
File No. Kl2325t on Aug. 7,1990 Under the Assumed NameofAil European Roofing & Sid.ing with the pince of hutinetslocated at 4006 Bullerfield,Bellwood IL., 60104 the tesennme(5) and residence addressof owner(s) is: Jacek Wisaninw-ski, 4006 flnilerftetd RD., Bell.wood, IL. 60104
AUGUST30SINGLR PROFESSIONAL -
SOCIETYSingle Professional Society
'Midweek Gang will meetthis coming Thursday, Ang. 30,at Thirty-Foursïn Schaumbuegfrom 5:45-8 p.m,for eating andsocialieisg. Dancing generallybegiss around 8 p.m., so con-sider staying a while lo dance.For more infornianon abonlthis OcmI, call Trish (690-9034) or Jim (961-5750).
AUGUST31CATHOLIC ALUMNICLUB
A Labor Day WeekendCamping Trip to Gatena, lIti-nais, for single young adolts(ages 21-38) will be-sponsoredby the Catholic Alomni Clubfrom Friday evening, Ang. 31through Monday, SepL 3. Par.ticipants aned Io bring thetrown sleeping bags . The club.will provide tents, Ianternsand stoves. Transportalios willbe by ar pools. The non-member cost for Ihn weekendis approximately $60. Reserva-tians are reqoired, and a plan-ning meeting will be held afew days before the trip. Forosare information, call (312)726-0735.
ST. PETER'S SINGLESAll Singles over 35 invited
lo these big dances; St. PetersSingles Dances Friday, Aug.31, 9 p.m. Casa Royale, 763Lee SI., Des Plaines,- 55. Sat-orday, Sept. I, 9-p.m. ParkRidge VFW Hall, Canfield diFtiggisn, $4 , Sunday, Sept. 2Early Evening Dance 6 to 9:30p.05. Aqual -Bella Banquetllall, 3630 N. HartOm Ave.(312) 334-2589.
CHICAOLAND SINGLESand AWARE SINGLES
The Chicagoland SinglesAssociation and the AwareSiogles Gronp wilt sponsor ajoint singles dunce with theive music of Dynasty al 8:30
p.m. on Priday, Ang. 31, at theMariait Oak Brook falCI,1401 W. 22ud SL, Oak Brook.All singles are invited; Admis-sian is $7. Por more iuformn-ties call (312) 545-1515.
SEPTEMBER tNORTHWEST SINGLESASSOCIATION
Ali singles are invited to theCombined Club Singles Dancewith the live mnsic of MusicMakers at 8:30 p.m. os Salue-day, SepL I, al the Hyalt Re-gency O'Hare Hotel, 9300 W.Bryn Mawr Ave,, Rosemont,The dance is co-sponsored byIhe Northwest Singlet Associn-don, Singles di Company, andYonng Suburban Singlas, Ad-mission will be $7. Por moreinformatin call (312) 725-3300. -
SEPTEMBER 2THE NETWORK. Network - a link lo Jewishfiends (nges 21-35) presentshorseb8ck riding, SrpL 2,South 40 Slahles, Streamwood,Il am. Meet for breakfast tOam. at Omega Resturant, Golfand Dee Ronds, --Elites, Cost -$14/hour, Call Ron: 312) 871-6959. RSVP.
MIDWEST SINGLESThe Midwest Siegles Asso-
cialion invites all singles lo anOpen dance party with the livemusic of Dynasy ut 7 p.m. onSunday, Sept. 2, at the StonfferIlasca Hotel, 400 Park foste-vanti, Ilasca, Admission is $7.Por moie information, call(312) 282-0600,
JEWISH SINGLESThe Jewish Singles invites
- you lo a Cilywide Dance onSunday, SepL 2 from 7:45-11:45 p.m., at DiUcas CityLights, 223 W. Onlario, Chica-go. Everyone welcome. Doorprizes.
THE IN-BET WRENERSSingles (40-65: The In-
Belwneners Singles Club wilthost a Sept. dance on Sunday,SepL 2 at Morton GroveMoose Hall localeej ut 6419Chesmnt, Morton Grove. Mn-sIc by "Smoothies" 6:30 so9:30. Admission, guetiL $5,members $4. Por informstioncall (708) 675-4426, Refresh.menls di cash bar.
SEPTEMBER 5AG. BETH ISRAELSINGLES
Program by Esid Long, wifeof deceased U.S. AmbassidorWilliam Rettcin lo Losem-boorg, Gambia and Senegal onIhe topic "My life in the diplo-mutai- services," on Wednes-day, Sept 5, 8 p.m., at AG.Belhjsrael Congregation, 3635W. Devon, Chicago. Donation$3, ioclnding refreshments. Asocial hour will follow the peo-gram. For information call(312) 549-3910.
SEPTEMBER 6ADULT JEWISH SINGLES
We meet the first and IhirdTlsursday evenings everymonth at 8 p.m. The gronpprovides speakees, sociatiza-tian and refreshments, Cost is$3. Thursday Sept. 6 we willmeet at Maine TownshipCong., 8800 Ballard, DesPlaines. The speaker ntty.Daniel Carter will discusswhile collar crime. Coma onOnt aud meet some newfriends. Information-GaryKalb, home (708) 632-0082,office (312) 761-2400.
SEPTEMBER 7CHICAGOLAND SINGLES
The Chicagoland SinglesAssociation nnd the AwareSinglet Group will sponsor ujoinl singles dance with thelive music of Pall Moon at8:30 p.m. On Friday, SepL 7, atthe Hyalt Regency Oak BrookHotel, 1909 Spring Rd.., OakBrook. All singles are invited.Admission is $7, Poe more in-formation call Chicago SinglesAssociation (312) 545-1515 orAware at (312) 777-1005,
SEPTEMBER 8COMBINED CLUBSINGLES DANCE
All singles ae invited to theCombined Club Singles Dancewith - the live music of MnsicMentedes at 8:30 p.m. on Sat-ueday, SepI. 8,-at the Hyalt Re-genpy Oak Brook Hotel, 1909Spring Rd., Oak Brook, Thedance is co-sponsored by theNorthwest Singles Associa-tion,Singles di Company, andYoung Suburgan Singles. Ad-missionwill be $7, For moreinformation coli (312) 725-3300. -
THE NETWORKNetwork - a link to Jewish
feiends (ages. 21-39) presenta"A Pilness Night" at NorthShore Health Cmb, 6821 -W.Dempster, Morton Grove, onSaL, SepI. 8, from 6-10 p.m.We will havn use of the clubfacilities, which inclnde:swimming pool, Nautilus ma-chines, etc, Cose is $3 admis-sion, $5 foe food. For mtir&in-formation, call Laurie (708)866-8118.
-WhòIe Kernel-or -
Crêam Style Corngrade A fancy, 16.5 oc. -
.. Sweet Peasgrade A fancy16 oz. -
Cut Greeñ .-.
- Beans - - -
grade A fancy -
15.5 oz.
White Potatoes n d A f y 16 29CMixed Vegetables, 16 on. : - 29CFrUit Cocktail -
-chnlee qunlity,heuRs syrup
-
Pineapple, etsniue quality, iaiun pnnk, - . - - -
uhunk, Crushed, 05 shoed, 25 OZ., , . ;,-,,.,-
CornKing5Franks12 oz. 49Sweet Pickle Relish, grude A fancy, ,- - 79Chunk Light ---
Premium Pizza550500e orpepperoni -
21.25oz. $99ToCinos Pizza - -
snus090 nrunrnbinntinr, 10.5 oz - - - -
Slicéd Carrots, or000 A fnnOo, 76 0e. . . 29CPork & Beans, urude A funny, 36 ne 29C
. Peacheshalves nrnlicen,
. choice quality,henvp syrap-
: 29oz. - 4-.Peaches,.irruoalur tiieues,lisht stirup, 25 Az
.100% PureGround Beef -
ies $449Hamburger-or HotDog Buns, o at. . , 29CPremium -
. White Bread --
200z;.
254- Microwave -
- Popcorn.,
naturul- or-
butter tiavor10.5. oz. eSnack Pack Poato c2uiips Variety,
-; Black & DIer"-. -
. Stearn.& Dr Irön
s 99
.),/ T,7:;:r?T1,GtlTl'rr'1,Pst0his,'t'tt
..a--THS BUGLE,THURSDAY,ALIGUBr* 1990
Pearsirrequlor pioneslighl syrup29 oz.
Pear Halves, uhniun quutil% - 59tleuao soros. 16 ne
Catsupgrade A tuncy
32 oz.
Mustard, 20.5 ne.
ImperialMargarinequartersl6oz. 49Soda Popunsld. tluoorsreg. or diet12 oz.
69e
.694-
154 !::Proctor Silexe2 Slice Toaster
$999
These are notweekI speciaIs./1hesc,áre.cver/dayiALDIrlow prices.
7428 Waukegan Rd.i1es
Store HoursMon-Thurs.: 9AM-1PMFriday: 9AM-BPMSaturday: 9AM-6PMClosed SundayWe welcome cash and food stamps. No checks please.
-,--,
srenu
FOODSrThé Stock-Lip S1ore.
Butter,qsurters, 160e - - -
494
- Solon Plastic Cold Cups, en nL, 56 ne. 99e -
- -CtO5nALDIInu.
S19
Tuflanilopwuter pock
6.5 oz.
Pink Salmon,-l5.5 6e.
Fruit of the Loorn. -- --
Ladies Socks r
3 pack
: -
Wheat Bread, 20 Ai Ioni 49C
TIIEflUGLTHURSDAUGsT3o,10
Church & TempleNews
Christian authorspeaks at benefit
Powell will answer questionsfrom theaudienceand sign copiesof his hooks for interested pur-chasers, including hismost recentwork, Happiness Is An InsideJob',fotlowinghistalk.
Ample free off-street parkingis available at Misericordia, oneblack south of the aadilorinmonRidge Avenue. Tickets are $t inadvance,$20 at the door.
For information on how to ob-tin tickets for this enlighteningevening please call (312) 472-3343, er send your retnest foCtickets and your check to Maden-na/SI Joseph Center, 1114 W.Grace Street, Chicago, illinois60613. The ticket price is fattylax deductible.
Church organistworkshops atEimhurst College
A series of workshops forchurch organists will he spou-sored by Eimhurst College ontwo Saturdays in September.
The workshops, scheduled for8:30 n.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sept. 8 andSept. 22, are especially designedfor chuck organists with little orno formal naming who wouTdlike to develop their skills and increase their understanding ofchurchmusic.
The workshop will be held inIiammerschmidt Chapel on theElmhurst College Campus, 190PcospectAve.,Elmhurst.
The organist workshop serieswill feature guest clinicians aswell us members ofthe BlmhttrntCollege music department facul-ty.
The regitteation fee is $80 forfonrhalf.day sessions and$25 fora single half-day session.
To obtain additional informa-lion and workshop brochases,contact the Elmhurst CollegeMusic Department at (708) 617-3515.
Jow ÇsienFLOWERS and GIFrS
WEDDINGS and FUNERdLS1118 M!twnukee Riles
823-8570 noo.r?dvre
CHICAGO HEBREWBOOK STORE
2942 W. DEVON AVE. CifiCAGO
Complete Holiday Needs!All Your Jewish Needs
lsrael Gifts SBooks School SuppliesGifts Cards SReligious Items
TEFILIN CHECKED & ADJUSTED
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973-6636
Skokie residents receive'New Life' award
Daniel and BerniceFagan df Skokie rillreceiv.thd.'NgteLIfeaward at the 1990 L4OR Or'gànization of Chicago Stale of Israel.Rond Dinner-Dance, Sunday, Sept. 9 al 53O p.m. st Cdngreg-lion Rna, Emunah 913! Ni/es Center Rd Skok,e
The Fapans are be ng honored for their many years of sei-reeto the organization, a Holocaust Survivors group. to'lhe comniani-.ly and for their effOrts Io be/p tarse! reseltie Soviel rnptigrantslhrnugh the Israel Bond campagn
Special guest speaker for the nceasion will be Dr. 4rieb L..Plt-..kin author lecturer and author ty on the Mddle East
o bi.t.0 ary.
Catherine Meyer .
Catherine Meyer (ere Zo-nIer), 82, of Niles, died on An-gest 13 at 8467 W. RosevirwDr., Niles. Mrs. Meyer wasborn en April 23, 1908 in Der-many. She was the wife of thetate George. Mother of Jean(John) Sauber. Grandmother ofJolts (Janeen) and Steve. Great-
. grtíndm&her çif. Michelle. &. Marista. Funeral tervicés Were
heldat Angnst 16. at: Skaja, Ter-. race Funeral homes Nilet.: rangomeñts. haisdled . by SlcajaTerrace Funeial.,Home. Inter-
THE HIGH HOLIDAYSWILL BE: HERE.SOÓN!Extend your Rosh Hashaña Greetings.
in the New Year's Section ofitI1 ix1
on Thursday, Septembér 20.. CALL:LAVERNEBÉLL:... ..
at (708) 966-3900. Forthelowcóstof:... . .
publishing your greeting,, . :a,.- .
SKAJAc
: 966-73027812 MILWAUKEE AVEÑUE
NuES, ILLINOIS
'PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE........... Questtnns Abnut FuqerulCostst - -F P A gpr t SF t Ab tFU S
NSJCMen'S -
Clüb :'kjçks.öff'-season . -..
. Ño;tbwett Suburban JewishCoti5eegation Men's Club "KickOff dinner will feature JerryM)ukbreit National PoothallLeágae.referee, ott Wednesday,S pt. 15.: Cocktai's will he at 6 p.m. anddinner at :30 p.m. at Friedmantall i- Northwelt Suburban Jew-
ish Congregation, 7800 Lyons,.
Jactan Grove.At7:45p.m. families are invit-
edt hearour speakgr andjoiu as. fol cdffee.
. Please Join Us For A Greatlittler and an Interesting Eve-
sting 1 Kick-Off another Gre tMen sClub Year!
.haege is $18 hut event is free. ti, pttid up members and first year.congregante.. .Ltmjterj seating, 50 reserve,ìrly.
For information call: Roh Or-love, president, 998-57t8 or Boh
. HOward W. lloswell, Jr., Pas-.-. oe of Niles Community Church
will speak about "Offering Our-selvea,°.as the sermon during theregular 10 n.m. worship service
.oitSuuday,Sept.2.. -
: - The senotin in based on Scrip-tures Romanl2: l-13. We willalso celebrate the Lords Supper.Nursery care- provided for chi!-.drenfiye andunder.
The fellowship coffee-howwill immediately follow the ser-vtce.
Church School classes (9:45a.tn. to 11:15 am.) and HighSchool Youth Group (5:30 p.m.t 7:30 p.m.) resume SepL 9. AlIyouth welcome from age 2throughgtnsde 12.
Nibs Community Church is at.7401. W. Oakton SI. (betweenMilwaukee and Harlem Aven.) inNilrn.- For more information orChut-eh Stihool registration. callthe church. office at (708) 967-6921.
Church seeksexhibitors forcraft fair
SL Richard's Episcopal Chùechis seeking exhibitors fonts "FaireFor All Seasons" arts & crafts ha-mar, 10 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 20, in the church hull. 5101w. Devon Ave. - -
Eight-foot Or 6-foot table pinsIwo chalen will he reaervetl on aftest come, first served basin foe a$3øfeeperwbie.
Eshihitors also donate an itemwoOls $10 to the hourly raffle.
The registration deadline isSaturday,Sepi. 15.
For more information or reser-vaSons, call Belly at (708) 894-5ll3lbefore6p.m. or Sue at(708)956-l997after6p.m.
Glenview UnitedMethodistBible classes
Inter-faith Bible classes re-sume September 9 at the Glen-view United Methodist Church,727 Harlem, Glenview (nentdoorlo Glenkiek) fcc children age sixand up. Sporial leaching mated-als aft-used during the 10:30-
St. Jahn Lnlheran School,7429 Milwaukee Ave., Niles, iihappy to annonsce that CnlleenD. Aakre has joined their facultyas the pre-kiudeegarters/kindergarten teacher.
Adore is a graduate of Con-reciSa College, St. Paul, Minne-tota. She comes highly recom-mended from the college.'Colleeu it a very competentand sensitive teacher of youngchildren," says Linda Reutch,Teacher and Director of NorthComo Fee-school.
St. John Lntheran School'sprogram for the 1990-91 schoolyear will include the following:Fie-toindergaetera for 3-year-otdsmeèting On Tuesday and Thorn-day afternoons 12: 15-2:45 p.m.;pee-kindergarten for 4-year-oldsmeeting On Monday, Wednes-day, and Friday afternoons12:15-2:45 pm.; kindergartenfor 5-year-otds meeting MondaythròughFridãy 8:30-1 1:45a.m.;Grades t6 meeting 8:30 am.-2;45 p.m. Monday through Pri-day.
Estended care houes are from7 a.in.-6 -p.m. for grades I-6;pee-kindergarten may use en-tended cure after their classes;kindergarten may use entendedcaro before thete classes.
Registrations are being takenat this lime for pro-kindergarten3 through 6th grade, 1f you haveany questions concerning theirprogram, or would like to set upa time te come in a visit, call theschool office al (708) 647-1132. -
:NSJC Shabbat -
ServicesRabbi Edward H. Feldhèim
will conduct Shabbat ServiertenFriday, evening, Aug. 3 1, at 8;t5p.m. atNorthwett Suburban Jew-ish Congregation, 7800 Lyons,MoetonGrove,
Saturday morning serviceswill he held at 9:30 am. at thesynagogue,
For membership information,please call 95-O900.
Nues churchplans HawaiianLuau
All residente are invited to at-tend the Niles CommunityChurch Fellowship Kick-OffDiunee os Saturday, Sept. 8 at6:30p.m.
lt's a Hawaiian Luau with theBarefoot Hawaiiant' family eu-lertainmenL Plan lo wear yourHawaiian Shuts orMa-MusI
Reservation deadline is Sept.I, Aduite$5 each,chiideen (under10) $2;50 each.Cail the ChurchOffice al(708) 967-6921 forres-et-valionsorinfonnation. -
Nitos Community Church inlocated at 7401 Oaktou. St. (be-twecu Milwaukee and Harlem
I 1 r .1 Il l - C! ,l '1 Iii i lt :1,
Ediso11 Park LutherañChurch women meet
The new seas,jn for the EdisonPark Lutheran Church Womenbegins on Thursday, Sepi. 6 ut12:30 p.m. in the South Hall ofthe church al 66T6 N. OliphantAve.
Barbara Williams will be thepresiding officer, and luncheon
will be served by the Jubilant Cie-ele.
Guest speaker foe Ike after-noon will heRay Wilke of Borg'sFlowers and GEE. Wilke willmake a number of floral derange-mente in fail and Halloween mo-tifs using fresh anddried flowers,
'N'.'!. ,;,;y111E BUGLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST IA 1990
Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows.set for Sept. 16
The Servite commnniry andparishioners of Our Lady of Sor-rows Basilica invite you to cele-beate with them the Feast of OarLady of Sorrows on Sunday,Sept. 16.
A coocelebraled mass will becelebrated at soon. Bishop JohnR. Gorman wit be the main cele-bra,,!. Following mass there wilt
I:PAGEII
be an outdoor reception willifood and gumes for adults andchildren. All familiet aro invitedto attend,
The Basilica is located at3121 W. Jackson Blvd., Chica-go. Secured parking is available.For further information call(312) 638-5800.
It took II years, but Marina and her-
y ll00 Out. They'00 Safe, But they hadto leave behind MaI-iIa'S grandmother, heraunts and unCles, and many friends whoaie anything but Safe.
The openness of glasnost has meanta new openness in Soviet anti-Semitism.Every day brings thiats against Jewishpmperty, Jewish Culture, and Jewish life.
That's why one millioh Jews have -applied for exit ViSaS, But to leave theSoviet Union, they need your help. -
: Operation Exodus is a worldwidemovement to rescue these Jews now, -
Madna _abinov got outof.the Soviet Jnion..;...A mifliOñ moreare stili "aiting.
while the door is still open. We can do it-if you'll help.
After the honors of the Holocaust,American Jews made a pmmise: "Neveragain' Operation Exodus asks you to makegood on that pmmise.
Join former Secretary of State GeorgeP. Shultz and leaders of Chicago's Jeshcommi.mity at a special event in support ofOperation Exodus on September 10.
For information on this event and onhow you can help Operation Exodus, call(312) 444-2887. No Jew cari affoni to becomplacent. Not this time,
: -
On Monday evening. Sept. lo,Father John Powell, SJ., re-nowned Christian auLhor of fif-teenbooks andprofessorof theo!-ogy at Loyola University,Chicago, will be the featuredspeakerata benefit for Madonna'Saint Joseph's Center, a Iteme forsawed mothers. He will speak onthe subject 'The Secret uf Seren-tsty.
This event, sponsored by TheFoundation ForNew Beginnings,is being held at Angel OnardianAaditorium, 2001 W. Devon
. Ave., Chicage. A one-hoar wineand cheese reception at 7 p.m.precedes the program. Father
f_ A Deeply MovingReligious ExperIence!THE SONS OF JOSHUA
CONGREGATION
proudly announces
17th ANNUALHIGH HOLIDAY
SERVICESSept 19, 20. 21. 28 and 29th
Corrdnrted byCANTOR DALE LINDasad his 21 Voice ChoirDirected by Cary Livid
a'
tu tar Grand Ballroom of
THE FIRESIDEOF MORTON GROVE
91st No. Wookegon RoodAssigned Seatingr125.00 per person
Call 272-0252
THEBUGLF,THVRSDAy,AUGU5T3o,i9.
Lange directs Widow/widowersgroup meetsHome Hospice Program Sept. 6
Maxine H. Lange has joinedthe Visiting Nurse AssociationNorth as director of the HomeHospiccJ'ogram.
Home Hospice provides medi-cat, emotional, spiritual, and vol.entenT support for terminally illpatients and their families in thepatients own home. The VNANorth hospice service area in-dudes the north and northwestsuburbs and the northern portionof Chicago.
Langewas the director of Man-aged Care Programs, NationatMarketing Division, Btue Crossand Btur Shietd Association. Inthatposition, she drsigned thons-sociations hospice bencfit, andsrrved on the Joint Commissionon Accrcslilion of Hcatth CareOrganization commitSees on hos-picrand home care accreditation.Lange has extensive heatth careexperience with Blue Cross andBise Shictd of Ittinois and theSubnrhan Cook Coonty-DuPageCounty Heatth Systems Agency.She was our of the devetopers ofNorthCare HMO, the first Corn-mnnity-based federatty-quatified
Maxine Lange
HMO.
Lange was an alderman, Cityof Evanston, Ninth Ward, fromt97t to t979. She was a memberof the Board of Directora of theVNA north, the Evanson UnitedWay, tite tavanston Leatne ofWomen Voters and was a trusteeof the Nottts Suburban TransitDistricf
-
'J<sb1am's(ucauw BooK STORE)
For the Holiday Season.Hiuh Holiday, Rotore, Connorvative and Orthudox Prayer Books
.New Year's Curds, Pluto and Irsyrinted Honay DishosTuIeisim .TfjtIIn .7o5 und Thun Buns
.Yarnrslkos .Spootal Yarmulken, Plate and IrnpriotedWe have a full lIne of
ETROGIM & LLJLUVIM decoratIons for SuccothORDER EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION.
A large uelmcttes of records and crniottuu In Hebrew and English2906 West Devon Avenue . Chicago. Illinois 60659
262-1700 e5835 Dampster (708) 967-0420Street
(708) 967-0421Morton Grove
-J40f ITALYBEAUTY SALON & HEALTH CLUB UNDER ONE ROOF
INTRODUCING IMAGE CONSULTINGFaust und hia stag are highly trnud r, calor analysis und huirstyling analyais. Call Fusst for an nppolntrnont, He wIll guide ynutnwurd ynur must attractivu huir style, huir enloring und make-up.
WE SELL AND USE THESE PROFESSIONAi PRODUCTS.Snhwartaknpf, Anude, PuoI Mitchell,
Nesen.. Redken, Metrin. Vununnu, Canut of It.tn
OUR HEALTH CLUB
ANNUALMEMBERSHIP
NOWI9O ó
3 MOS.MEMBERSHIP
5O Run.i75
Featuring:
NOW
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. Sw,rnnsng Poole Steam Bath t..e Whirlpoul Arrobics -
. Trimnastics B EourcisuEquiprnens
Truner Treadmill. l2l Life Cycles O
FAUST
e
OUR FULL SERVICEHAIR SALON
Featuring .0 Award thinningSMieg Suit
AND TANNING TOO!Ta lñuctand rungfuturist ose eues
Our Sun Lamps Hasu the NowustREFLECTOR UVA Ltrnpn by Philips.
- Extra Sg colai fnre very short elm.
vn *4 o $75 mar
,\ .a,zru,m_\'>N 'Actieco
'z BtO10
rF
Do you know someone whohas recently tost a toyed one?Beginning Sept. 6, Louis -A.Weiss Memorial Hospital wiltsponsor a widow/widowers sup-port group which will moot forsis consecutive Wednesdays at11a.m..
The bereavement group dçals -
with the issues of losing a-spouse. The six-part serios wittfocus ou vasions aspects of liv-isg withOut a byrd our.
Fsr moro information pleasecall (312) 878-8700, est. 1500.To register you may send a $15chock, made payable Is WeissHospital, atteuiiou Rhonds tesa-Vitz, RN., Nursing Depariment,464t North Marine Drive, Chi-cag, IL 60640.
Toughtovesupport groupA self-help group for pareuls
tosbteoi by children's and teens'behavior meets every Tuesdayevening, 7:30p.m. at the GtencoeCommunity Center, 999 Green-bay Rd.. Gtencoe For further in-formation, call Karen at (708)256-4358.
Diet prOgram utilizes - édible floweJ."It's almost too pretty lo eat"
is the most typical reaction be--ing voiced by local residentsparticipating in the Diet-Carey.out program located at Green.wood Avenue soil DempsterStreet.
-
Colorful miniature ediblet1owe such as roses, cama-dons, pansies and marigoldsnow adora Diet-Catty-Outmeats - as garnishes. Thoughthey're considered a goormentdeticacy these days, they werequite Commonly eaten in ancientGreece. Diet-Carry-Oat's ediblefloweis are flown in- from SanDiego, California, where theyaro grown organically, withoutchemicals Or pesticides of anykind. The different flavors of the
/1rpJy'TO
Address or PersonalizeYour Invitations, Etc.:
Call 966-4567
k
't.
t t I-y':-y-t-'.,. ta:.
Family boastsfive generatioñs
Dorothy Mash/ceo (standing canter) of Nifes poses with familymembers which span five generations, including hgr mother LenaHorwitz (seated) and (standing left to right) granddaughter Moni-ca Feld, great granddaughters Jessica- Feld, 2, and I -month oldSamantha Jo Feld and daughter Barbara Carlson, Monica's hua-band Martin, is a Nifes paramedic and fireman. The couple areformer Nifes residents. "
flowers vary, but as a generalrute, the Bowels taste like a wildherb,
Indeoducing edible ftòwers isjust one of the many innovativeconcepts that make Diet-Carry.Dot so unique. "The flowers area special treat for Our clients,"says Boa Zivin, manager of thelocal LICO office, "They're funsod euciting to munch and psy-chotogically, to a dieter, they'rea great big perk One of thebiggest domnfalls of dieting isthat people get bored with thefood they eat. Once that hap-pens, they set eating unhealthy,and of coarse, galo weight, AtDCO we think you can enjoyexciting gourmet meats and eatlow calorie and healthy all at the
e .5-. f
name time." 'How- does Diet-Caru-Ont-
work? It's simple. So simplepeuple wonder if they've missedsomething. DCO offers a corn-pte'teweekly packuge of (21)fresh-cooked moniti. You pick - -
them np or bave them dolidsredIo yoar home or office.-
Clients dine on tasty meats -
that are low in fat, cholesterol,sogar and suIt. A variety ofcato- -rie levels are offered. Cinnamonraisin muffins, pasta salad pri-manera, hetbed Italian chickenwith polenta, and turkey parrneo-san are jost a few of- the meals.that ann served, Bach 'dinner -
comes in u rnicrownvable Cou-lainer. Breukfasts and lnnOhesrequire no heating. The meats -
are so coovenient that sorne cus-- somers are merely ou the -pro-
- gram for the convenience factor.They're too busy to tepreh puthealthy recipes, shop fr the in-gredients and theo cook itall.
Diet-Catty-Out :costórnerscome in all sizes and wills vari-ous personal needs.Ì'eopte whoneed to lose a lililé or o lot of,weight (greater thon 50 pounds) -are successful with the program.The program is flexible euoughfor people who need a mainte.nance diet to keep them at their
- desired wiight. 'Some join DCOfor health reaòns--they need to
- tower their cholesterol level or- to control high blood pressare or
diabetes. Sadie of DCO's greatest success stories are fromwomen whçs've jsst had babies,They joinDCO to help themtose the -weight gaieed datingpregnancy, Diet-Carey-Out'shealthy apprOach to weight Con-trot is -ideal for these women,many of whom are breastfeedingtheir infants, -
- Dier-Carty.OuirNo'tjwesr islocated at 8700 West Dempster,Suite 217 and serres Nues, ForkRidge,-: Des PLaines, MortonGrov6'and tureouudisg comma-mlies For mum informationabout the program call (708)803-DIET or 803-3438.
Women shouldcheck Social -
Security recordsWomen who have changed
their names through marriage ordivorce during their workieg Carecre should be sure locheck theirSocial Security records to verifythat alt theirearuings are creditedcorrectiy, Thomas A. Curiu, So-ctal Security manager in DesPlaines, said recently.- Married women who are self-employed need to check theirrecordu Carefully too. Accordingto the Internat Revenue Service,Some married women who filed a-joint tax retins and were self-employed under their maidennames may not have their earn-mgs recorded corteedy
Name changes should he re-ported lOapersos's employer andto the Social Security Adminiutratiouoo thata newSoeiat Secar'-sty card cas be issued. The newCard wilt have the same somberaotheoldcard,
Although thme steps shouldinsure that a woman's earningsgetrecorded correctly, it is stillagood idea to send for and reviewone's earnings statement every-threeyeaeu,Cutinsojd,orsc5nusually be cotrected if they areidentifiedearly.
To get an earnings statement,call Social Security. and ask for aForm SSA-7004. Complete theform and mail itin, The statementwill be sent in a few weeks. Andtheucrviceiu free.
Social Security's phone num-bée is t (800) 2345-SSA S (800) -
234-5772) and teleservice repro-senlatives am standing-by from 7am. tOlp,m.eachbusinmadsv
MG Woman's Clubplans benefit luncheon
The Fablic Welfare Couinait- and scholarships; Such as brainsee members of the Moflen research, CARE, shut-in pro-Grove Woman's Cmb, a member gram - Morton Grove, Salvationofthe lOtir Disedc, Illinois Fed- Army, Summer Camp - KidsOration of Women's Clabs, are with Caecer, general mentalbasy making preparations for health sud, ofcourse, our tpeciatOar Annual Luncheon and Fash- projeCt Needy Families of Mor-ion Show to be held at the Cha- Ion Grove, which helps familiesteas Rand in Des Plaines on in distress all through the yearThursday, Oct. 25. - with delivery of food and gifts.
Invitations have been sent Oui Tickets for theLuncheon andand fingers are busy maikug cos- Fashion Show are $20 and mayturnes for oar theme "Shades of be Obtained by contacting asyIreland", A very exciting - and meniber of the Morton Grovefun day is ptauned, Be sure cot Woman's Club, Public Welfarelo miss it. Chairtadjes are Marge McCiie
Att monies received from this and Mary Dismaug, and the res-lancheon are given entirety to ciTations chairwoman is Dianemany worthwhile organizations Reynolds.
Women vocalistssought to perform
The Imagea of Sund, a por- the abtedirection of Fat Fergasonforming company of singers and ofAettingion ills.inslrumenlalists, invite interested There neo still some openingswomen vocabolo Irs join them iv the fall and Christmas showgroup. schedule. If yoar group wouldRehearsals take place at the like to book a program, contactLattof YMCA in Des Plaines on Eloise Brittain at 394-3033. ATuesday mominís from 9:30 n.m demo tape is available.until noon. Prospective newmemlteres are invited to attend ORT garage salethefirslfewrehearsals ofthe newseason beginning Tuesday, Sept.4.InforuialanditiooswgtkehetdBabysitting service is available.For farther infromation aboutmembership, contact BarharaRo-beyat98o-8428.
- This year will mark the 25thAnniversin-y of Images of Sound.They have been entertaining au-diences throughtout the north-- ---- - . west subtobs since 1966, under
The Country Cove Chapter ofWomen's American ORT (Or-gonization for Rehabilitationthrough Training) will be havinga gamge sale on Satarday, Sept. 8from 9 n.m. - 3 pm: at OaktonPark,470t Oakton St, Skotsie.
Everyone is encouraged tostop by und enjoy the day! Forfurther information call (708)676-4076.
Ethyte K. Bomstein, born andraised in Chicago and currentlya resident of Des Plaines, wasinstalled as president of tho Na-nouaI Ladies Auxiliary JewishWar Veterans of the UnitedStates of America on Aag. 17 atthe 63rd annual convention holdio San Diego, California.
Bomsicia has been a memberof JWVA for over 38 years. InJamlasy, 1952, along with asmatt grasp ofwornen, she orga-nized the Aaslin Aaxiliary andserved as its first secretary andsecond president. She served ina variety of chairmanships andcame op the ranks to becomeProsidout of the Department oftt!inois Ladies Aaxiliary in1965, Thru the years she wan avolanteer in the varions Chica-gotand V.A. Hospitals and par-tiCipaieit in the many serviceprograms which JWVA sup-ports.
She is married to Mas ht,Bornslein, a past departmentcommander Ofjewish War Vete-tans Department of tltinois andapast nauonal esecutive commit-teeman, Ethyte has a son, Dr.Allan C. Katz and a daughter,Gail S. Rosenberg, born of hermarriage to the tate Sidney Katz,and has one granddaaghtor andfoor grandsons rouging in agefrom 13 to 16. Man has a son,Robert and two grandsous born5f his marriage to the tate EstherBernstein.
Ethyle and Max are membersof the Northwest Suburban Jew-ivh Congregation in MortonGrove and have hoes instrumen-
k.
Ethyle Bornstcintat in maintaining the veteranswall in the Temple MemorialSanctuary which was dedicatedin memory ofSidney.
Ethyl's goat for the comingyear is to complete the currentoatiouat cottstnittntent to ChaimSlieba Hospital in Israel and topermanently establish the Na-donaI Memorat Inc. Jewish WarVeterans in Washington D.C.fIer theme for the coming yearis "Let os Complete our Corn-mutinent and Look to the Fu-turr".
A testimonial dinner mill beheld ou Wednesday evening,Nov. 14, honoring Mrs. Born-steiv. Anyone interested in ob-taming information, contactMrs. Howard Frisch at 966-5769.
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Lubricate Whole Chassis
Check & Fill Transmission Fluid
Chéck & Fill Power Steering Fluid
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I Clean Windshields
7420 N. LEHIGH AVE.: NILES, IL 60648
(708) 647-6801
HOURS:Mon-Fri. 9am-9pmSat. 9am-7pmSun. llam-6pm
Warehouse ClubMEMoEn5vjp WHOLESOLE cuss u conosONE DAY MEMBER CARD
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aftorherepeatedlypuncheda 14-year-old Glenview boy about thehead and face in full view ofshoppers and witnesses at GolfMill Shopping MaU Aug. 22. Noone intervened or called police althe tinteof theincideot.
According to reports. the of-fender, accompnaied by threefiiends confronted the l'1-year-old nearthenorthend of the mall,saying he heard rumoza theyounger teen was looking for afigbt. When the 14-year-old dis-
Attemptedauto thefts
Someone tried to steal a 1989Firebird parked in the rear of aresidence in the 7100 block ofCarol Cowl the night ofAng. 22.The cars steering column wasslripped in an attempt lo bypassthe ignition, rendering il inopera-ble,according to reports.
A 1988 Chevy Camaro wassimilatly targeted in an auto theftattempt the same night. The carwas parked in the 7200 block ofCraitt Street The Camaro's own-er discovered it with iLs doors
. open and the engine running andthe steering wheel nearly twistedoff. Approsimately $650 damagewas sustained.
Car damagedA 1986 Ford Mustangs franI
eats were lotit np, apparently bysokoown thieve(s) while remos-ing $1700 worth of auto stereoe4uipment from the interior Aug.19. The cue, which sustained anestimated $250 worth of damage,was parked in the 9700 block ofFox Glenn Drive, Niles.
Sign stolénSomeone, possibly a souvenir
bunter, stole a metal Penneoilfrom theAmocoservice sialiouat8OlOW.Oakton AvenueAug. 14during non-business hours. The$65 advertising display wasslandingbetweeu2gas pumps.
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18008669600
regaeded him, the older teen ce-porsedly began to slap and punchhim.
The victim, accompanied byhis parents, filed the report at theNiles police deparuneol, whcreinvestigators observed he had fa-dal bruises and n bloody nose.The offender, who was known tothe victim, was contacted byphoneandvolnntarilycatate to thepolicedepanment.
The offender conFirmed thevictim's account of the incidentandwasarrested forballety. He istoappearincourtSepl. 5.
Porcelain worth$2,000 stolen
Management at One Magniui-cent Shoppe, at 7946 WankeganRoad, Nitca, reported the theft ofa $2,000 Liadro porcelain statueAug.22.
The decorative item was in adisplay case and was taken some-lime between 12:15 and 12:30p.m. byperson(s) unknown.
Restaurant theftThe maaager of a yogurt shop
in the 6700 block of DcmpsterStreet, Morton Grove, reportedunknown offenders look threePils from door hinges in thewomens washroom door thenight olAug. 22.
He told police five teenagemales asked to use the shop'swashroom and when they left. thethree hiugepins were missing andothcr door hinges were loosened.Theloss was gauged at $20.
Company vanburglarized
Someone broke into a 1980Ford Econoline van parked nearthe Nilcs Inn at 7221 N. HarlemAve. Aug. 16. Tools valued at$971 were stolen from the vehi-de, owned by Adas Heating Ser-vice of Glenview.
Esroute to a Morton Grove ad-dress, the operator of the van no-riced the burglwy at 2 p.m., anhour and a half after the HarlemAvenue service call. A passengerside window of the van wassmashed.
Illegal dumpingAu employee of a restauranh/
bar u the 6200 block of LincolnAvenue, Morton Grove, told po-lice in the aflemoon for the pastfew weeks, persons unknownhave leftllsreeorfourplastic bagsofyard waste on theproperty.
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Gas stationactivity
A 40-year-old Glenview manbecame imitated the afternoon ofAug. 25 when au attendant in thegas station in the 79(8) block ofGolfRoad, Morton Grove. couldnotcash the $50 bill he offered inpayment for his gas purchase.Told to wait until change wasavailable, the man said "Call thecops," und left the station, but te-turned, about 40 minutes later, topay his bill.
Two menin their mid-Ihirtimdrove an '88 Buick Regal into agas slation in the 5800 block ofDcmspter Streel, Morton Grove,theaftentoon ofAng. 24. One en-teredthe stalion.bonghtapackof-cigarettes and left. When theclerk went into another part of thestation. the man re-entered, tookIwo cans of pop, walked beh,udthe pay counter. then lei anddroveoffwith the other man. Thestation will inventory the paycounter mcorhandise, but countsthe loss of the pop at $2. TheBuick license checked out to aWaukegancoaple.
The night of Aug. 24, an un-known offender pumped over$33 in regular gas at a station inthe 56181 block of DempsterStreet, Morton Grove. Slation at-tendasts were unable to describethe driver of the unlicensed yel-low '69-70 Cheyroles Impalawho fled west on DempsterStreet.
Lincoinwoodman arrestedfor retail theft.
Morion Grove police aerestedaLincolnwood man, 53, ufter a se-cerity guard in the clothing storein the 7200 block.of DempsterStreet, saw him put a number ofneckties into his pockel and at-temptto leave withoutpaying theevening ofAug. 24.
The man refused to answer po-lice questions and was chargedwith retail theft foe taking the tiesvalned at over $122. He was re-leasedona $1,000 bond and has acourtdateofSepL 11.
BatteryOs the momiag ofAug. 23 is a
factory warehouse in the 6200block of Kirk Street, MortonGreve, an argumenteusued whena 30-year-old Arlington Heightsman asked for hin one dollar win-eings from a co-worker withwhom he had made a bet. As ajoke, theloser, a 23-year-old Chi-cago man, only parliatly repaidthe bet and the winner pushedhirn--in the face, caused him tofall, then straddled him. Otherworkers separated the two, buttIre toser stistained small facialcots anda sore neck.
Womensteal dressesThree women, in their mid-
thirties, escaped with $264 worthof dresses from a display rack atMl. Carroll, a Golf Mill store,Aug. 19.
A store employer told Nilespolice two of the women enteredthe store and One asked to seesome merchandise in the rear ofthestore. Acastomer saw theme-ond woman stealing the whitedresses from the tackand toldan-otheremployce.-
The women managed lo flee totheparkinglotand werejoinedbya thirdwoman. The trio drove offin a 1977 Chevy Impala. Policeare ttacing the license plate.
,:. aa,,,,,a,r arn.,Caa
Thieves escapeafter ditching car
A driver and btu mate passen- withthe pursait now west ou Da.gee abandotied a stolen Nileu car vis Street, The stolen car wasand managed to elude pursuing pulled onto a lawn in the 9(JflNiles officers after a chase block of Cliflon Street with boththrough streets and back yards driver and passenger exiling theAug. 22. still moving car. The men split
An officer spotted the cur as it up, with the passenger runningwas driven northbound on Cum- west through yarda and the driverborland Amule and Bruce Drive fleeing east.and recognized it as otte stolen The officer puesued the driverAng. li from the 8900 blockof to the rearofahome in the 9000Wisner Avenue. He followed it block of Maryland, losing sighlactaIs DetutpSter Street, east on of him near a wooden nera AOak Street, south on Grand Ave- black watch wau incoered in thenue, west on Elizabeth Street, vicinity and may be traenti to thenorth on RootStreel, westouOak offender. Police also inventoriedStreet and north on Cumberlant! a pair of needlenose pliers andAvenue before activating his wirecuuees from the recoveredemergency lights. car. Both driver and passenger
The driver accelerated and the were described au in their latesquad's siren was then sounded, ng.
Automobiles targetedby vandals
Fourvehiclesin the8800block A Chicago man wftneused aofWashington Street were found man laying to utop arolling shop.with broken windows after the pingcartbeforeitci-ashcdintothenight of Aug. 24. Articles were side ofa Morton Grove resident'sreportedly stolen from three of '88 Pord parked in a lot in thethem anwell. 6900 block of Dumpster Street,
A 1989 Hynndai sustained the night of Aug. 24. When the$100 damage and a missing cartchaserdroveoff,thewimess$86.9uiradar detector. The owner gave the information Io pollee,ofa 1989 Granada buta $350 set whodetermined the offender wasof golf clubs and a $275 camera a 39-year-old Skokie man whofrom the car, which also incurred said he attempted to stop the cart$100 damage. The burglaty to a and had no criminal inteuL The1990 Nissan Stanza in that blnck extentofdatnagewas unknown.netted a $789 portable phone and$100 damage. In addition, a win- A resident ofthe l800block ofdow of a 1984 Buick parked in Lindar Avenue, Morton Grove,thatblockwasaluoshallgaed. reported persons unknown bout
and made inoperable the powerSomeone broke a $75 vent cadio antenna on his '86 Oldnmo-
wtndow on a 1987 Jena Aug. 24 ' bile between Aug. 20-24. Theand removed the $300 AMIFM man estimated Ihn damage at
$100.
When a Skokie man parked hin'80 Ford Mustang in a lot in the9000 block of Waukegan Road,Morton Grove, the night of Aug.21, he heard a loud bang au hissister exited from the car's pas-senger side, The cara left frontdoor window shattered, but po-lice could find no projectile in'side the car or in the Immediatearea. The window was valued at$200.
Someone removed a $450AM/FM radio from a 1990 KingCab pickup truck on the lot ofKing Niuuan, 5757 W. TouhyAve., Niles, dining the weekendofAug. 10-13.
A broken door handle mayhave given thieves entry to un '81Toyota Tercel in a lot in the 5500blockofLiocoln Avenue, MortonGrove, between Aug. 25-26. Theowner reported his credtt cardsand companys two-way catho, ofunknowa value were mrnstng,along with aradar detector valuedat $150 and tools valued at$1000.
The Northbrook owner of un'92 Toyota Corolla found thedriver's door open when she andher daughter left a restaurant inthe 7200 bluck of DempsterStreet, Morton Grove, the nightof Aug. 24. When ube investigat-ed, the woman discovered $70 incurrency and baby clothes valuedat$170 were missing. A failed at-tempt to remove an in.dash radiocaunedno damage.
Purse stolen Wallet stolenAWilmettewoman,djningata An elderly shopper reported
Touhy Avenue restaurant report- her wallet stolen Aug. 25, afterd her unattended pude, contain- finding it missing while nbc was
tug credit cards, cash and other at Golf Mill. The wallet con-items was stolen Aug. 15. Toed tamed $120 and was valeed alestimated loss was $360. $75.
,,t i-rt-ttlr:t(-. .rc_i: liDi> C 1 IJi:
stereo unit from the car. tt wasparked in the 8900 block of Win-nerStrceL -
A 1988 Alfa Romeo parked inthe 9000 block ofGolfRoad wasburglarized Aug. 85 by person(a)unknown. The owner is reported-ly minsinga$Sllflcarstereo anda$10 wallet and will have to re-placeabeoken window.
Between Aug. 10-13, un-known offenders enleredalockedtwo door Chevrolet of unknownyeur,parked in adrivein the 8800block of Olcott Avenue, MortonGrove, and took a radar detectorvalued at $60 from the dashbeard. lu addition, au nneut.imat-ed amount of damge wasdone tothe door molding, ignition andsteering column, bat un altemptto remove an in-dash stereofailed.
Persons unkuowu beoke a ventwindow to enter an '89 Ford vaapacked in a lot in the 7800 blockof Merrimac Avenue, MortonGrove, the evening of Aug. 9.The van delver, a LaGrange mas,29, told police he lost an AM/FMpecable trassislor radio valued utSSO and a wire cord to a two wayradio valsad ut $5.
A slightly reclining passeugerseatand near doorleftajaralertedthe owner of n '79 Toyotrt his carwas entered between Aug. 25-26.While il man parked in the 7900block of Linder Avenue, MortonGrove. A watch worth $20, whichhad hung on the steering column,wan missing.
NILES POLICER E P 0 RT
CoIi,nm
BALEINSTALLATION-NO EXTRA CHARGE
TAIF iiiOFOLDIfrI -IJI' CARPET NO EXTRA CHARGE
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A 30-yca/ld Gamec mas,suspected of tilting a neon beersign from a tavern in the 9000block of Waukegan Road, Mor-ton Grove, the night of Aug. 13was stopped by the bartender unda witness as heattempted to driveaway. The witness, a Glrnviewman, 23, cherked the car truckand recovered the beer signwhich was valued at $350. Thebartender allowed the man toleave.
Unknown offenders disen-gaged a car lock in an '88 FordMustang packed in a train stationlot in the 8500 block of LehighAvenue, Morton Grove, Aug. 14.The car delver, a Nilea man, 24toldpolice Ilse thieftook the port-able AlbO/FM cassette radio he
Safe, defensive driving laIeratotal concentration and quick re-flexes. Trying lo do two things atonce while behind the wheel catìbe fatal. For example, if you arelalking on your cellular phone ordrinking a cup of coffee whiledriving, you may not be able toreaclquicklyin an emergency.
Remember lo keep both handuon the steering wheel. Do not jotdowna shopping Iist,read mail orsearch for loose change au youdrive. You may be saving time,but you are alas risking an acri-dent.
Even simple distractions likesmoking ormting can slow downyoarrraction lime. Daydreaming
by Lt. Jerry SherhanNiles Police Department
Teach childrenstreet safety rules
Now that our tally, coolsummer is coming to a close itis timeforall ofns to focm oar attention on the upcoming school year. lt'unotjustparenls ofschoolnge children who havecertain renponsibil.ities but anyone who will be driving a motor vehicle on our streetsmuntexercisecaution with thelargenumberofchildren who will beon thesireetsin themomingandafteraoons. _
NUes Mayor Nicholas Blase and the Village of Niles Trasteeshaveproclaimed this weekas "Schools Open Safety Week'. Aspartof this campaign the Niles Police Department in conjunction wtththe AAAChicago Motor Club urge parents to make sure childrenreach schóol safely by talking to your children and teaching themralesforsafewalking. - -
Before crossing streets, stop and look in both directions andbesnre-therond is clear of traffic before crossing.
Cròsu streets at comercmsswalko. Motorists don't anticipatechildren in the middle of the block. Do not cross from betweenparkd cars. Many childrenare struck by vehicles whenthey sud-denly dartoutbetweenpatlfedcars. - _ _
Crosnthe street on the propersigoal andobserve and obeydi-rCctiÔns from cmssiugguardsand traffic lights.
(4)Wistchforturningcars. -
Be seen at night. Wear tight colored clothes or clothes thatcontainreflectivematerials to he!pdriversseo-your. - -
Where there is no sidewallcand your ate foced to walk in theroadway walk on thesideofthe road facing traffic.
Be extsa careful in batlwcathcr when visibility is bad orthestteethumwetoricy. - . _ -
\._ - -
lt mightbe a good idea for parents with younger éhitdres to takethem outfora walkand show them what yoarare talking about.
If everybody makes an effort to follow the rules, children whenwalking to and from school and adults while driving, we cas alllook forward lau safe 1990-91 school year.
Theft1usd hiddeu under the front seat,along with it's in-dash removablehousing. The man valued thedamage to the car leek and theloss oftheradioat$505.
As employee of a firm in the6400 block of Oaltton Street,Morton Grove, reported personsunknown look his wallet contain-ing credit cards, identificationand $25 cash from his lockerAug.6.
Unknown offenders teok threehub caps from an '85 Pontiac-Pie-ro parked in a lot in the 6800blockofDempstee Street, MortonGrove, the night of Aug. 13. Thecar owner, a Chicago tuas, enti-mntedthelosn at $100.
Traffic safety hintsby Secretary ofStateJim Kdgar
or glancing frequentl al fiiendin the cae can cause a rear-endcollision of if the driver altead ofyou suddenly hits the breaks.
Noise is another form of dis-traction thatmay affect your abil-ity lo drive safely. A lively con-vernation Or loud music caninterfere with your abilily to beartraffic sounds from other motor-ints or sirens On emergency vehi-cies.
Devote your allentino 10 lIsetraffic around you and anticipatepossible hazards by maintainingfall concentration at all times.Defeusive dtiving requires alert-ness, foresightandjudgmenl
Grease fire at motelcauses $4,000 in damageA smoldering grease flee in n
pan on a stove brought MortonGrove firefighters to a motel inthe 9300 block of WaukeganRoad the night of Aug. 2$. Theyalso found smoldring clothesand a broom in the kitchen areaand shut offthe gas. To check forextension oftho fire, they opened
The morntng of Aug. 16, a pa-teoling Morton Grove police offi-crrobservedapedestrian stop he-fore a karate school in the 5800block of Dcmpster Street, lookboth ways, then strike and breakthe school's two front windowswith his one hand. The mag ranwest, towards Mansflcld Avenue,where two companions waited ina car. The window vandal was se-rested,andalthough thetwo rom-panions seid they were just-wail-ing for their friend's retura andknew nothing of hin ilctions, theywere taken to the police stationfor processing. The window van-dal was charged with criminaldamage to property and giveF aSept. 7 court date. One of theman's friends was held becausehe was wanted on fose warrantsfrom Elle Grove arid Chicago; theother friend was released withoutcharge because he was not is-volved in the incideut and bed-nooutstanding warrants againstbitai. Damage to the two 6' n 6'wiudows was estimated at $300.The following day, the karate
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the dry wall but found no cvi-deuce of fire.
MorIon Grove Chief RalphCzerwinski investigated and enti-mated the damage at $4,000.Eleven Morton Grove fireftght-ers were on the scene, assisted bynuits from Nileu and Glenview.
Criminal damageto property
school owuerreceved threaten-ing phone calls, wanting him notto go tocourt. -
The night of Aug.15, personsunknown used physical force tolift and push an '89 Oldsmobilefrom a drive ut the 9400 block ofNashville Avenue, - Morton -Grove, into the adjacent bushes,damaging the car's power radsoantenna. Damage was estimatedat$200. - -
When the manager of a fastfood restaurant in the 6300 blocknf Dempster Street, MortonGrove, aurived to open the ntoreAug. 15, he found his garbagecans overturned and a ten fL pro-motional sign broken in half. Heestimated the damage at$150.
lili type pellets damaged twotempered glass store front win-dows in a sporting goods store inthe 5800 block of DempsterStreet, Mortou Grove, betweenAug. 7-17. The loss was estimaI-edat$1200.
tnna.&NflS0 a0-n ,
-I ' 15ÙiÒNT rii .:__ , 'igJNMASTR
Motorcycletheft
A l976Haeley motorcycle wastaken from the rear yard ofareui-deuce in the 8000 block of GrossPoint Rd., Morton Grove be-tween Aug. 24-26. - The Harleyowner, 34, described the molor-cycle as black, with chrome ac-cessories, and estimated the lossut$l500.
Two arrested -
for retail theftA 39-year-old man und a 28-
year-old woman, both residing atthe same Chicago address, werearrested by J.C. Penney securityagents Ang. 22 and charged withretail theft.
Agents reportedly confiscated$1 l299 worth of stolen clothingfrom the man and $54 worth ofapparel from the woman. Theyare loappear incourtSept. 17.
TheftPersons unknown took over
$240 from n cash drawer in a gasstation in the 7100 block of GolfRoad, Morton Grove, in the earlynorningofAug. 19.
License stickers dated 1991were taken from two cara in Mor-ten Grove recently. The night ofAug. 13, a resident of the 9300block of Waokegan Rond lost asticker from hin '79 Oldsmobile.He valued the Ions at$48. The nf-ternoon of Aug. 19, pernonn un-known removed the sticker froman '86 Oldsmobile parkedin a lotin the -6800 blocir of DemputerStreet.: The rar owner, a Chicagowoman, estimated the Ions utS8.
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TEXT
I
PLUS e
PGE 14 THEBUGLE,THURSDAY, AUCVST3O, 1990
-tolice News
WEAR'DATELTvS HOME ESTIMATES
aald,nva1.in25arr
When people have physicaldisabilities, they have to acceptmany limitations. Often this ex-tends to recreational activitiesthey love. Now, thanks to the Lu-theran General Hospital's(L.G.H.) Recreation Therapy De-parlment, 1775 Dumpster St.Park Ridge, people with ph1sics1limitations can regala or stati ticspottolgoif.
The hospital it offering aSyc-aloi Needs GtfCIiaicfrosrrtop.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, at thr'ti I-
mette Park District Golf Courcc3900 Fairway Drive, Wilrnccc.The oegistration deaduiacWednesday, Sept. 12, cad therr rca limitot20 rsoxs forthc rrrcs.Laura Nelson, golf iase-uczrr.WilmetteParkDisuict, viti shrrr,
. NSJC plansgolf outing
"Northwest Suburban JewishCongregation Open Golf outingwill take place Snuday, Sept. t6,at Nippersink Golf Club, GenoaCity, Wisconsin at IO am. Dona-tian is $50 which includes cover-ing green fee, cart, Kosher meats,anddonatian ta synngogae.
For further information, callStseriyGotdberg (708) 966-0428
people how to overcome physicallimitations which affect their golfgatee. This include ople withspinal cord injury, arthritis, candi-nc problems. antpulatices, vìsualinnpairrnants. chrocir paio andarthosewhcrhave hadastnake.
The foe in 915 asti indadea therave r.rdcba and halls. ,a, raindatearc 'rrr, ar±cdrrled from 3 lo 5
cv.rr. Srrtiay, Sopt. 30. Far moreaa'crrondtirvcall the LG}1. Rea-rrrrtC,:,a Therrar'v DepratmenL
Head C3aSr ttarvrr :cc'now. Jan-icr Varcity Carrrh. Wendy Ham:mcrschnridc, and FreshmenCoach, Adrienne Fisher.
The program matados varionsactivities for both the players nodtheir parents, beginning wrth a"PntLnck" picnic.
Throaghont the volleyball sea-son special teams andplayerswittbe singled ont fornniquerecogni-tion at designated home games.There will also be aParent Appre-rindan Game to honor the parentswho give so much of their timeandsnpport to the teams.
All of these activities seek tobuild a sense of leant and schoolspirit among alt those involved.
Local residentsfinish DistanceClassic at top
The mantIs are in and ChicagoLung Association's Chicago Dis-
, tanceClassic wasagreatsaccess.More than 6,500 ranneN and
walkers pneticipated in 25K and5K fool races, a five-mile fitnesswalk, and 500 and 800-meter jan-
. iorcvests. Sponsored by ChicagoLnng Association, WGN.T V andWGN Radio, the 14th Annualevent benefits Chicago Lung As-sociation's lung disease rcsearchand education programs, andCamp ACTION, a summer campforsevcrely asthmatic chitdcón.
The following community res-idcnts wear among top finishersin dimir age group: Des Plainesresidents Alen Whit, ShannonByrne, Sarah Hannagan and JoyBosma; Katie Vandergraff ofGlenview; and Vicky Zimny ofMantonGrove.
,
GOLF i2jrPACKAGE.,.PLAN
sOOe,,,bna ,, d,bIe
52sdpo sii,ese, S I idi
Coachman's InnLt,d,i the 51a,ahC,. Wigiii
(1s611,o,dvn m,i,dd,,,wacmn,Ed5,n, n,i sassa pvo,, l 573.75
THRILLS * SPILLS * CHILLS* * * UNDER THE BIGGEST BIG TOP * * *
Pictured left to right are: SidLuckman, former afhteticdirebforatthe Univamily ofNotre Dame;Chicago Bear great Ed Moose', Krause, for- and Judge Robed O. Mackey, of the Law Divi-
mer Notre Dame AO American Athlete and lhe sion ofthe CircuitCourtofCook County.
Jndge Robert G. Mackey, ofthe Law Division of the CiecnitCourt of Cook Connly, was re-cently honored by receiving theDistisgaished American Awardby the Chicago Chapter of theNa-tionat Football Foundalinn andCollege Hall of Fame, at thePalmer House.
Judge Mackey is one of the"Austin High Gang" of Bill deC.arrcvoat, Alf Banmnn, and Sou-uy Skor, that starred al North-weslem, except Mackey stanoediubasehall and swimming.
The honoree is a past presidentof the N-Men's Club, and NUsdistïngnished atummisof 1943.
Daring World War Il, JudgeMackey was n naval officer onAdmiral Halsey's slaffand one of
*
Shanahan to play football- at MaèMurray
Dan Shnnahan, who played ut Paul Giambelacn at Niles North.Nues North High School in Sko- He also competed in thekie, is the latest stadeut-nthlcle school's wresttieg program forLo commit to play football at two years.MacMurray College in Jackson- "Dan is a good athlete whoville. comes out of a fine program, the
Shanalsan, a 6-foot, 170- kind we like to recruit from,"poaud cornerback, was the Vi- raid Hensley.kings' Most Valuable Player last MacMurray begins its sixthseason. He also earned all-North season of varsity play in the fall.Suburhan Conference honors. Hcnsley, the former offensive
MacMurray brad football coordinator at Capital Univerityconch Mike Heuslcy has recrmt- in Ohio, is now in his fourth sea-ed Shanahan as a cornerback. son with the Fighting Highland-Shanahan played under coach ers.
.************************************ .* .-.- **
. .1
SCHWINNth
theofficrnaboard theU.S.S. Mit-soon to accept Japan's swrenderon Sept. 2, 1945,where he was in-command of the 3rd fleet's 40-millimeterguns.
Bob, au he is affectionatelyknown bymany, received hit lawdegree from Loyola U. and hasreceived a business certificatefrom harvaedU,,plusbeiug an in-stractorin business law,
Sincereceiving his law degree,he has nerved as an assistantstate's attorney, assistant attorneygeneral of illinois, assistant cor-poration coancil of Chicago, andhas served as jadge advocate totheMililaryOrderofWorldWars -
t & ti, and is serving asjudge ad-vocale of the Admiral BemouFostllll3, Catholic War Veterans,
GLENVIEW SCHWINN CYCLERY
Your Loca! ,Schwinn Dealer910 Wnukegan Road
Glenview, Illinois 60025724-5790
110159Mnndny end Fflday 9:5 AM, tu ers P.M.
TitutBy end Thurid.y 9*0 AM. to 6:00 P.M.
S.tnrdty tOO AM, tn nr3e P.M.
Cluted Widnindny ..td Snndiy -
ttttttttttttttttttttttt*tt
This former slate athlete, for-mer lawyer, recepient of 4 battlestarn,has remained very active inhospitalieed veterans affairs, pro-moled athletics for youths withthe - N-Men's - Club, Amvels,American Legion, Catholic WarVeterans, Veterans of ForeignWars, Naval Reserves and othercivic activitien to enrich our com-.mitaity.
This new Hall of Fame Mcm-her has acreed 06 years as ajudge, and was honored by PhiAlpha Della, the largest law fra-ternity in theworld,with theJudi-cirl Performance Award, for themostjuey verdicts in the Law Di-vision of the Circuit ConO ofCook County.
Maine Eastrunner selectsIllinois College
CorI Rnjski. a standout alu-deal-athlete at Maine East HighSchool, has announced plans toenroll at Illiuoin College andcompele in NCAA sponsfor theBlueboys.- Rnjski is the son of MacgaretRajski otNiles. The incoming ICfreshman has informed - collegeofficials that he is consideringtrying ont for IC's track andcross-connU)' learns. He plann tomajoriu psychology.
At Maine Baal, Rajuki rantedtwo varsity letters in both trackaud cross-country. He was cap-tain ofMaineEnst's second-placeregional team and was on thesophomore squad that captured aseventh-place finish in a nationalcross-country competition.
His career heals include a 4:42mile. tO:3llnttwomilra, 16:lSntthrmmileaand34:08 ut 10-K.
Leslie R. PetersonMarine Sgt. Leslie R. Peterson
a 1979 gradaste of Maine NorthHigh School of Des Plaines, wasrecently commended while sere-ing with 2nd Marine Division.Camp Lejeunr,N,C.
Hejoiued the Marine Corps inJanuaty 1980.
GolîRd. atMilwaukee Ave.(708) 699-1070
Now)2(stores open
- jlERICA'
-. dici TÒ- jTnne
p GetaFREICircus Vargas ticketwith your minimum
$100 in purchasesstarting Wednesday,
August 22, 1990.
For tickets and detailssee the Circus Vargas
- ticket boothnear Center Court
ONE COUPONPER CHILD
.,4 I,
May te Enchanter lar Pinten ed Seri, . II lai a, additranri Charge}
- T8FIJG,$
is proud to host the returnof Circus Vargas to Nues
Tickets Now On Sale In Center CourtFor More Information: (708) 635-8423 -
- . Shop Golf Mill. MONDAY, SEPT. 3, LABOR DAY
- : .A.M. - 5 P.M. -
- PICK UP ADDITIONAL FREE CHILDREN'SGENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS FROM
ANY MALL MERCHANTS
For More Inlormation Call Now: (708) 635-8423CHILD'SGoner. I Adeeinuinn
COUPON
s,, sie i a c-so i-u SUBJECTTOSEAT 5VAILA8ILflY
T,ckoi, On sainar551F MLLUflLt. .ed
lleneniAsrEn15021 sse_Iseo
GOOD FOR ONE CHILD Il YEARS AND UNDER.il Child Appnarn Older Than I I, Legai Weinen Proni in Raqueen
Patients are needed for a study of a new creamfor fungus infections of the groin ("Jock Itch").The study will consist of several visits to ademiatologist, application of the cream andlaboratory testing.
Patients, who qualify will receive free treatment. and $50.00at the conclusion of the study.
. For information, call312.7748877 or 708n674.1572
PAGEI8
From the ¿ejt #aÑ/49 ycarold biacket, 24% wentbowling while those 50 yearsoldandolder, 10%.*0
Amongwomen jean own-
I LEGAL NOTICE IPLEASE TAKE NOTICE - THE
MORTON GROVE PLAN COMMIS-SION wIll hold o publIo hoar-Ing on Monday, Soptoorbor 17,1990 at 73O p.rrr. in the Board:of Tr usIons Chambers. RinhdOrd T. FIlokln9or MninlpalCantor. RiSI CoprIino Ano-fluo, Morion Grove. Illinois, loconsider the lollowingcaons:
('ARF Pii 8V-4 (Continvodfroto Avgvat 20. 1000)
Requastin g publie revieo ofthe amended lost el the Zen-Ing OrdinAnce el the VilIegeet Morton Greco as dirnctedby the Village Beard el True-
ClASE PC 0V-le ContinuedItem Januar y 15. 1900)
Re Suadir O toet amend-ment to the Merter Greve Zen-ing Ondi nanee to Bvildin0Helghr in the R-3 Zoning Ois-tniet -- Sentier 12-SC- SO
III by deleting loc end ene-hell sIeri es"av d insenling"three stenieC.
The epplicent Is BerrerdKatz and Company. Inc., 4930Wont Oekten. Okekie. Illinois60077.
CAOF PC 09-IS Continuedfrom Januar y rs. 9901
Requesting h er000nin O ofthe Hynee School Pr070rty,9000 Vellelorlo, from R-2Single Fomily Vesiderrve Ois-riot to V-3 General Vesi-
donee Sielhof.The epplicert is Borrard
Rata and Cempory, Inc., 4935West OaktOn. Skokie. Illineis60077.
(rAOF Ph 911-1 (Continuedrom July f6, O9Ol
Ve quoetirgaramsn dment focnecistirgs500ra I use per-mil te alice Ion Ihn vor-e lrucli 0v of en eddilicral9 lrucrUr e (60 'clOG' I ehichoui i rcnoecn fir eamoun t ofstenage space f orcus femore'p ersore I prcperly.
The applicant is U-HaviCompany of Chicago Metrepol-00, 9509 Waulcegan Road, Mer-ton Glove, Illinois 60053.
50SF PT no-nff0quosfirgaleclamevd-
menI lo the MorIon Grove Zen-ins Ordinerrse Iv allow fer Ihnestubllehmarl of oornmvrilyresi dnrcos lgrcup homed n
the Villago 5f MorIon Grove.The epplioarf is Iho Village
of Mellon Grove. 6fOl Capuli-re Avenue, Morton Greuo, lii-role 60053.
CAS,F PO 90-4Re qucclingar amendment lo
ercciefirgcpooic I use lo al-low the inetullulierr of a cashonly drive-up Window, to el.low o 243 square font ecpan-clon lo ha evicting ero ebrObrick building und lo requesto veriallon from 1h oetietin gperkin grequircmonte of four141 p01km gcpcoee.
The opplicant is ShIite Sur-goon, dlblo Gaily and Treat.ceso W. Gempeber, MortonGrove, Illinois 60053.
,1-_HVE PC ho-ç
Rn qvesllr a beelemerd-ment te the Morton Grove Zov-Ing Ordirance provisions ofthe M-M anvfeorurir o Dictrior,Section 12-7A-2Speoiul
,
Unen" to iroludo "Retell Trode-- Catalog Scies,"
The applioent Is Locrerd H.Bese of SIDCO, 6244 W. Gad-ter, Merfen Grove, Illinois65553.
04SF PIt 9v-cRoqvostin gOspaoialuso per-mit te allow fer "Retell Trade-- Catafeg Sal ee"ue e in er
- aOlsttn gstruotur e et 81450)0er Onice, UnII 0156, Mot-ton Greve, IllinoIs 60053.
The opplloant Is Leenvrd 6.Rose el SIDCO. 6244 W. Oak-ten Marten Gnoon, IllinoisRU 053,
. All intenastad pwrtleaar emAiled te eIlend and beheard.Leonard A. BleomfieldC ha irm Co
THEBTJGTZThVRSDAY. AUGUST30, 1990
- James KarpEoeeutioo Secretory
ero, 43% said they owned 5 ermore pairs while 27 percent ofwomen reporting said theyownednopairseijeano,
From William Last HeatMoon'cßluellighway's:
(Moon drove the backroads. of goethem and westernMethca a few years ago and.naeigsteo his experiences),
"There is one almost iefalli-bic way to fiad hoaevt food atjact prices in biee-highwayAmerica: coaetthe wail cateo-darsinacafe,
No calendari Same es an in-tersi000pit stop.
One calcador: preprocessedfood asocmbtcd ja New Jer-sey.
Two calendars: Only if tïshtrophies preved
Three calendars: Can't missen faut-boy breakfasts,
Four cateedars: Try the ho-madepic Ovo,
Five catcndaev: Keep it en-der your hat, or they'D Iras- -chise,
"Ooe time t feaod a six-calendar cafe in the Ozarkswhich served fried chicken,peach pic and chocotate molts,l'ne never seen a cenco-calendar piace bat oid timerssaid igechroom wisdows
Continued freni Pagel
which saidaircoolëd, with ici-cies dripping fiom the tops-those travelers have told methe golden legends of seven-caleadarcafes."
Niicsite Gary Woicotto"TheLoag Way Back':
"If you work in an oflice,store or factory with almottwenty other people, chancesare that Iwo of them ore aico-holico, By the latest eslimales,abocO 10% of this nations'swork forco are alcoholicdrinkers, Depeoding on whichauthority you talk lo, the esO-mated numberofalcoholice iothiscoaniryrangesfrom II to18 million people. If this ioa'tclose enough Io.home consid-er dijo: Yoar postman (orwoman), yoer lawyer, the po-lice officer who protects yourneighborhood, the firemanwho helped put oct the garageItrelast wieter, your son's ordaughter's teacher at school,those ajee people who linenext door, the lady whochecked out year greceres aithe supermarket today- anyooeofthem could very weil treset alcoholic, Engineers, coo-slruclion workers, corporatecsccesivcs, accoanlanis, Sec-recejeS, or Cneo doctors, no000 bS immgne by then' statereio life,"
Father Andrew Greeley jo"Cosfexsjoes Of A ParishPyjest":
"Seerose jo tite New World
The picture of theAmeriçan family isnk
whatitusedtobe. -
\
With many parente working, there isn't as much time for family activitieo. That'swhy the YMCA is more important today than ever, You see, the Y is for familiesof all kinds, We have claoses and programs developed expressly to strengthenfamily ties and enhance relationship between you and your child,
FREE' Enroll now in Family Membership and receive a free "Family Time". family developmentfactivities book,
CALL NOW(708) 647-8222
Leaning Tower YMCA6300 W. Touhy Ave.
Niles, IL uYMCA
might have been expected bythe children of Irish immi-granta-by people like mymother and falber, for-exam-pie- but they would not haveanticipated the entent of thenext generation's success,They look it fer granted mytwo sisters und I would go tocollege, but I think they woaldnot have especied, noteven intheir fondest dreams, that twoof their duce children wouldearn doctorates feam the Uni-versity of Chicago.
After thousands of years aspeasant farmers, and half amillenium of oppression byEnglish rete, the Irish were fi-aatly achieviog prosperity inmassive nnmhers (to Lte fol-lowed quickly by the Italianoand the Poles). Moreover, af-ter fifteen hundred years ofLatin liturgy and fose hundredyeas-s of rigid, defensive andstatic Catloelicism, the fathersof tise Vatican Ceancil, byover-whclmieg votes und notfully realiziog what they weredoing, motored Ilse pluralismof the medieval CatholicChurch and almostas ax after-thought put the Mass in Eng-lish,
Prosperity was somethiegthe Catholic immigraots andtheir offspring might have ex-proteO, but plerOlism io IkeCherch was something they/wveeverdreamed. Yet in fact,the chaogeG of the ValicatiCeancil, dramatic and events-ally traumatic as they may
have been, were an enorm000blessing forAmerican Cuthol-icism. If tite Church had notbecome more relaxed undopen and more pluralistic ixthe early 1960's. then it wouldface even a grealer and enel.worse cris'm today as educatedand successful thirdand fourthgenerations sleiggle for theirown independence. The baltIccombining freedom and loyal-OF emerging as I wrote the firstdraft of this chapter, between-Geraldine Ferraro and MarioCuomo, on-the Onshand, andArchbishop John O'Connor ofNew York, on the other,would have been even, moreviolent and des*euclive, TheVadean Council, it has alwayoseemed toms, enabled Ameii-can Catholicism moie easilytomnkethetrannjtionfromun.edncated immigrant to col-lege-educated professional,"
AP. Doenfeld's "BehindTheFrontlage0:
The underground pneumat-je tubesyslemusedby the Chi-Cago newspapers coBt about$100.000 lo install in 1892, In1899, the Chicago TunnelCompany expanded a 65 milenetwork under Chicago'sdowntown to haul freight, gar-trage, coal and ashes under-neath the city and the citypress look 15 miles for theirtubes.
rmun there was fifteenmiles ofcolid brass und coppertubiog channelled joto an un-dergroutd raileoad systemmiming ja a network fromCity Preso and AssociatedPress to the County Building,the Board of Trade and thenewspaperoffices"
Gunmen...Continued from
Niles/East Maine Page 1handle and ordered one femaleund three male workers into thofreezer,
The pair then went iotothe reG-lugeant office and demanded thatthe23-year-old manageropen thesafe, Aflershe complied, she wasalso put into the freezer. Whenthe five workers-were able to es-capes*ly .10 minutes later, therobbers hadgone and Ilse safe andcash registers emplied,
Neither of the robbers wasmasked and they were both de-scribed as being in their 20's undwearing baseball caps. Whileosee of the employees recog-nieraI them, it was consideredsespiciouo that the offeudenknew to enter al the cerIum limeof night when the service doorwas open,
Policeapprehend...
Continued fromNites/East Maine Page 1
irreal the Blazer and drove oorthoa Fox Glenn.
Police tailed the driver as hewentulong Heaohw000 Drive andDee Road ocIO the car otopped atElmwood Drive. Investigatorstheorize Ward used e ocrewdriv-er, which they recovered from thecar's console, in order lo strip thesteering wheel,
Felony charges of auto theftwere upproned against Ward,who was ordered to pasta $3,000deposit bond, He will appear incourtSept. lo.
TRKBUGLE,ThURSDAY, AUGIJST* 1990
Diet Pepsi, Pepsi, Mountain Dew24/12 oz. cans-- .
-$499
L&L Grandma BurgersS745
-$3.49$1, .50$I .99 AllAn Rnbote
'Manvfuctennr limit of A Robalos per hdssohold
- ZEREXAolifreezeCoolant
- s
* Register to Win aChevy S-10 Pick-up
No purchase necesary. -
See Warehouse Club for entries.COntest open to licensed drivers
age 18 and over. -
---- NILES, IL7420 North Lehigh Avenue
- (708) 647-6801
II
BRITrANIA Men's Jeans
15.9O each
_* PLUS* Meet Jay Hilgenberg
of The Chicago BearsFriday, August 31stfrom 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
*Join us for aWarehouse ClubLabor Day Picnic -August 29th thruSeptember istfrom 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.Get a J.T.M Hamburger,Chips. and SodaAll for only $1 .00
aa- I m
BRIDGEVIEWr IL- 9140 South Harlem Avenue
-
(708) 599-5702
great ways to öelebrate-- - ôur anniversary
- Save on these Items at Special Celebration Prices!
-
Monday-Friday:- 9 am - 9 pm Saturday 9 am - 7 pm Sunday 11 am - 6 pm
4
t:i b
}IILLSBROS
Kingetordcharcoal
- S8.992/20 lb. bags
HILLS BROS-
ADC Coffee$475 39 oc.
* You've Gót to Seé it-
to Believe It!Jast est oat this free pass and bring it WiIh you
- for an incredible shopping experience,
- WarehouNe Club
If you're not a member, here's your chance lo join.Augusl 291h thru September 151h
the Nues, Bridgeview and Hammond Warehouse Clablocations will be holding an open house in celebration
of our 7TH ANNIVERSARYlHere's year chance lo slive on
3,500 First-Quality Name Brand Items,
HAMMOND, IN2434 Interstate Plaza
(219) 845-1354
PAGE2O THEBUGLE,THTiRSDAY,AUGUST3O,1990
A free educational programfor persons with diabetes andmembers of their family, Liv-ing Well with Diabetes, is be-ing offered at Swedish CovenantHospital, 5145 N. California, be-ginning Wednesday, Sept. 5, 6p.m. in the Anderson Pavilion,2751 W. Winona.
The clames will be hed onfour consecutive Wecnesdayevenings, Sept. 5 so 26, from 6to 8 p.m. and will cover issndsof concern to persons with dia-beles, snch as, nutrition, glucoseself-monitoring, what to do in anemergency and exercise and dia-beles control.
Mary Ann Lopez, nurse man-ager and diabetic services coot-dinator, will oversee the pro-gram; Debbie Davis, RN,
I LEGAL NOTICE IPUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS BERE-BY GWEN TO ALL PERSONSCONCERNED THAT ON ThE28th DAY OF AUGUST, 1990,TIE BOARD OF FIRE ANDPOLICE COMMISSIONERSOF TI-IB VILLAGE OF BILES,ILLINOIS, VOTED TOADOPT NEW RULES ANDREGULATIONS. TEE PRINT-ED COPIES OF TILE NEWRULES MAY BY OBTAINEDFROM THE OFFICE OF THEVILLAGE CLERK, 7601 N.MILWAUKEE AVE., MILES,ILLINOIS. THE NEW RULECHANGES SHALL BE OPERABLE TEN DAYS FROM THEPUBLICATION OF TI-ITS NO-TICE.
FIRE ANDPOLICE COMMISSIONVILLAGE OFNTLES,
ILLINOIS
eaR'LMng Well with
Diabetes' program
Here is an educational programdesigned to focos on teaching communi-cation skills to married couples. Is helpsboth hosbond and wife deal moreeffectively with the day-tn-day issues -and concerns that either or bothpartners find difficult to discuss.
During the 12 boors of inslroctinn,on'll learn how to better soy what you
e s-
diabetic nurse edncalor, willcondnct the classes. A therapen-lic dielician and a pharmacistfrom the hospital's slaffalso willpueticipale.- To register or formore information call Ms. Davis
, at 878-821E, est 5256, or 989-3823.
Stop smokingclinic
A Stop Smoking Clinic willbe held at Rush North ShoreMedical Center from 7:30 lo9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4through Friday, Sept. 7; Mon-doy, Sept. 10; and Monday,Sept. 17.. Sponsnred by the medicalcenter's Good Health Program,the clinic will he conducted byhealth educator Joel Spritzer,Cost of the introductory sessionis 530; the remaining five ses-siens cost$t25 and include bothfollow-up consoling and amonthly newsletter.
For further information and Ioregister, call the Good HealthProgram at 677-9616, ext. 3588.
i LEGAL NOTICE INotice is hereby given, parsa-
ant lo "An Act in relation Io theuse of an Assumed Name in Ihrconduct or Iransaclion of Basi-ness in the State,' as amended,lImE a certification was filed bythe undersigned with the CountyClerk of Cook County. File No.K12348l On the Aug. 23, 1990.Under the Assumed Name ofWrap-A-Pale. with the place ofbasinesu localed au 3345 Corn-merciaI Ave., Northbrook, IL60062, the true name(s) and cmi-dance address of owner(s) is:Bernard Shapiro, 3940 DundeeRd., Northbeook, IL 60062.
'
I I I Iln
g ,' . iii .
II I I I' I I
A FOUR PARTMARRIAGE ENRICHMENT
SEMINARSEPT. 7, 14, 21, 28; 7-1OPM.
. Forest Hospital
. COMMUNITY SERVICES708/635-4100 EIlt, 224
555 WIlcox Leve Dee Plomes, tL
First in-vitro baby bornat Lutheran General
rLutheran tzenerat Hospital, Park Ridge, cern-
braIes the birth of the first baby from ils In VitroFertilization Program, Melissa Ftenee Mowers.(Left) PatIents Jeffand Cindy Flowers, proudlyshow off their first child who was born July 17weighing 7 pounds 8 ounôes. Joining in theclelbralion are (middle) Laurence Jacobs,M.D., associate director, Center for ,4dsranced
Arthritis Councilmeets Sept. 5
Ave.,Chicago.The topic is Arthritis and the
Feet presented by Walter AIm,D.P.M. Dr. AIm isaliccased doc-lar efpodialric medicine, pracuic-m at Lutheran Geneeal MedicalGroup, S.C. and has a privatepractice in Elgiu.
Refreshments will lee ucrued.All meetings ace free and open tuthe pnblic. In order lo provide ad-quale seating, we ask that you cellSusan Weiss, RN., au (3 12) 763-1800 lo hold a aras.
The Northwest Chióago/Subarban Arthritis Action Coan-cil will meet on Wednesday,Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. We meDalLutheran Geneml MedicalGroup. S.C., 6000 W. Toahy
think; heller nnderstand what ynurpartner feels; and how to ose commani-cations to improve your relationship.
Over l0O,000 couples have prnvenshut Marriage Enrichment was one oftheir best investments. There is a$210.00 charge and enrollment is verylimited. Call 708/635-4100 Ext. 224lo- register. -
I LEGAL NOTICE IPLEASE TAKE NOTICE .. TIlE MOR.
TON GROVE ZONING R0000 OF AP.PEALS ailI held n public hea,ivu evMevdey, neptevbos 17. 1550 et 7:3tpv. ir the nua,d nl Tvjetees Cham.bere, Rishard T. Flickleger Mettici.pal Certe,, nit, Cepulins auenue,Msttsn Ottuso. Illiveis. te cevsidarhe telinwivu resse:
CASF lIDvequussrg asarla tien t,em sou.
ten 12.nn.4n et the Villaue Cede-el MeCen O,eOa te elisa ter theusrauseten et an addisevA eno.ce, ue,aue.
- Vatlotlen Requeotad - 2.5 teatThe panel is lesated In the R-2
sIrgIa-FmnBy Reolderse Oleblereemmenly larsen au nasa N. oakPark, MeSen Orase, hinab toesa.
All Interested part acate boltedte ueend ard be heard.Leered A. BlenmflebdChaIrman
terreo ReapEemofioe soaeAq
Reproouction, ano Charles Miller, director,Center fr Advanced Reproduction. -
Begun in October of 1989, the LutheranGeneral program is the only lVFprogram affili-oled with the Howard Jones Institute, Norfolk,VA, which is credited with the first in vitro babyborn in this country.
Mended Hearts -group meets.:Sept. -6
Th Lutheran General-ParkRidge Chapter of The MeisdedHeerE, Inc., will hold theirmonthly meeting on Thursday,Sept. 6 atl p.m. at Lutheran Gen-eral Hospital, Johnson Auditori-um, Paekside Ceoter, 1775DempsterSt., Park Ridge.
Dr. Leslie Brooklield, M.D.will disecas the lalesl in cardiacresearch. Mended HeaDs-Inc., isasupport group of cardiac surgerypaticnls, their spouses. familyand friends. Por mom- informa-lion about Meuded Hearts, callCaedio Rehab, Ltd. (708) 825-7040.
Mike-K. KimMarine Fvt. Mike K. Kim,
eon of Bong J. and Chnng J.Kim of Nibs, has completed re-croit training at Marine CoepsRecruit Depot, San Diego. Hejoined the Marine Corps in April1990. -
I LEGAL NOTICE IVILLAGE OP MO RIONO ROVE
PttRLIC NÖTICF TO RIO
TWOLAPTOP coMpareRa- PORTARLEPRINTER
, LA5ERPRINTERaNOWI ATFFtVFCTWARF
loVed bide Will bu asaeptad etthe VilInau Hell, Ottea ei Ire Di- -
rentei ei Finance, Otti capulinaAoenUe, Morton Cr500, Illinele, un-SI itOse AM. Fiday. septambet2r, inne, ter tan lep tap sempat-uts, ene parAble Cinici, ene laserpuntai and related eeitWate - lM5DOS 54.051. Cupleo ei speolilso-tenu md blddint dmumento aieusadable et the Otfim el ho Dl-
restai el Fioaoue, Menee &seeVillaoo Hell. The Alllcue asead ro.cameo the itht te - relent Wit . andoIl bide, end tenance ny niet-valIdes er ieegatnritleo In i thebidding. The Village Beard aiRierreoetueo the ritht te realen- andstudy coy und all seo und te malau eeofrmt ennid within thirtydaye atAr bido hceo been óponudand pobliety tead.
sels c. HeuntalanIttimier si Finaran
nu-an-eu
-- TIlE REGLE, THURSDAY, MtGUS3O, 1990
ATIONAL BANK-OF NILES AN-
IR MPLOY -
CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO OUR'30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Be A Guest At Our Anniversary Party From
September 1 0th to September 1 5th, 1990.
To Help Us Celebrate 30 Years of Serving TheComoiunity We Will Give You An Extra .30 Percent. OverOur. Current Rates. Open a New Certificate Of Deposit During Our Anniversary Week Of September 1 0th- September 15th, 1990 and You Will Receive The Following Rate: -
-- Substurttial Penalty for Early WithdrawEl. Raleo Are Sub(eCt To Chango Without Notice- -o Bonus Rates Apply To NewMoney Only -
First National Bank of Nues71 00 West Oakton St. -
Nues, Illinois 60648967-5300 - . - ..
MEMBER FDIC
A Member of Northern Illinois Financial corpofation
- . PAGEZI
ENTER OUR GRAND PRIZEDRAWING OPEN TO CUSTOMERS
AND NON.CUSTOMERSlpeld Saturday, Septeivbnr 15TH, 19901
. PRINCESS CRUISES r
I st PrizeOne Week Caribbean Cruise
2nd PrixeZenith 27" Stereo Color TV
3rd PrizeString of Pearls
DAILY PISI st Prize
Dinñer For Two At a Local ResIurant
2nd PrizeAmerican Eagle $5 Gold Coin
(Contains 1/to Ounce of Gold)
3rd PrizeAmerican Eagle Silver Dollar
(ContaIns One Full Ounce of Silver)
4th PrizeUncirculated 1990 Proof Set
Bring the Kids For¡(ID'S DAY
Saturday, Sept. 15th.
:.-'' EnterTo Wina $100 Gift
s f,! Certificate ForToy's R Us
Enjoy Coffee and Cake ServiceDuring Regular Lobby Banking -
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Friday8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
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8,4*ÌDTHE HUGLETHUESDAY, AUGUST*1990
School NewsMechanical design course atOCCA new mechanical design be introduced this fall at Oakton
course, Statics and Sucngth of Community College. The three.Materials" (MEC 2300W1), wilt credit.hourcouioe will be offered
from 6:30 to9:20 p.m. on Fridaysbeginning Aug. 31 for 16 weeks.
The course provides studentswith basic background andknowtedge in engineering tech.notogy programs. This atsoserves as a refressher course forpracticing mechanical engineers,structurat engineers and architec.Sued technotogists. The nuderly-ing principtes of statics andstrength ofmaterials und their ap.ptications witt be emphasized us-ing a tevet of mathmatics thatdoes not inctudecatcuins.
For course information, catiProfessor Fred Sa!zverg, 635-t86t.
Leslie R. PetersonMarine Sgt. Lestie R. FrEer-
son a t979 graduate of MaineNorth High School of DesPtaiees, was recently commend-ed white serving with 2nd Ma-rifle Division camp Lejeune,NC. He joined the MarineCorps in January 1980.
Loyota's OrientationWeek be-gos Monday Aug. 20, with awarm Rambler wetcome for tennew faculty members: Mary Ar-ney, Ray DetFava (LACtasa of'82) and Fay.e Ryan, English De-partmeut; Chester Bator, Mau-cren Cogan and Tim Gtennon, re-ligions studies; Christine Due,fine arts; Faut Maggiore and Ka-thy Riordan, guidance; and TimMuter, mathematics.
Att Loyotafacutty and staffas-sembted on Tuesday, Aug. 2t, forFacutty Institute Day. A ChupetPrayer Service and welcome setthe pace for the year, fottowed bymeetings to considergoats for theschoot year with a focus on uni-form support of the disciptinarycode, and to share inforinationatupdates anddepartznentat news.
The day ended with the annualEack-to-Schoot Dinner orga-fired by the Fhysical EducationDepartment to cetebrate the startof the school year. 1990-91 is aspeciat year for att Jesuit schsots
MONTAY GERONTOLOGY PROGRAMAnewan
DEATH, DYING AND HOSPICEtnaghtby Audrey Gstds nu Munday, 6:30-RUn p.m.
Also uffernd -
. InDo tu Gerontutagy - Mnnthy. 6:30-9:05 pro
. Aeenunting for HeelS Curo Pmfouuinnuls Tunudny, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
. Lang-tuRn CrneAdrninistmtinn und Oneint Pulley Wodseudny, 6:30- -
Undo Gulbol, Director ultaeroninlugy 3750 W. Poturuen Aun.1312)539-191e Chiungo,lLeun5G
LOCKED-IN STAIN PROTECTIONSO GOOD, WE CAN'T EVENGET OUR PRICES TO STICK.
Nothing seems to stay on our 'Arar-Dated° Carpet with its exciasivetocked-in staio protection. tnctuding our prices. Now, take advantage ot oortremendous selection of Wear-Dated Carpets - the ones with Stain protectionlocked io to every liber! Comein soon, because at these prices they wont besticking around long!
Try D and L Carpets Warehouse(1) No Salespeople On CommIssIon!
(2) No Upgrade To Better Pad! (3) No Extra Charge For Stairs!(4) One Low Price Includes: Carpets, Best Pad, Installation,
Metal Bars! (5) ProfessIonal WorkmanshIp!FAMILY FLOORING6010 Northwest Hwy. Chicago 631.4193- .
Near Wholesale to the PublicHOURS:O-6 Theo., Wed., Fri., 10-9 Mon., Thurs., 10-3 Sat. Closed Sunday
We accept Visa k Mastercard
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NEARWHOLESALETO THE PUBLIC
CO.ppp_p stetr"5 Oernr
'ß3Oc?.8srit0
uau
Loyola Academyorientation highlights
as they commemorate the 450thanniversary of the founding ofthe Seciety oflesus in Septemberand next Juty, the 500th birthdayofSt. Ignatinu.
The Freshman Class of t994had their Welcome on Wednm-day, Aug. 22, and spent the daygetting acctimated, helped by up-perclassmen, school tours and fa-cuttypep talks. All freshmen par-cuts were invited that evening toattend a speciat program de-signed to address informationatconcerns and survivat skitis fortheirtons' succeasfut transition toLoyotaAcademy. -
The first fittI day ofclasses be-ganMonday, Aug. 27.
Governorproclaims SchoolSafety Week
Governor James R. Thomp-son has proctaimed this week"Schoots Open Safety Week inJitinois.
tu a guhematioriat proctama-tain, Thompson urges motoriststo be alert for chitdren at schontctotsingu. reveiw and obey therutes of the reed as they apply toschont zonm and respect SchoolSafety Fatrots in their task ofprotecting students. The patrotsystem was pioneered by AAA-
. Chicago Motor Club in t920.Drivers shoutd be alert for
youngsters especiatly nearschools, in residential areas andwhere schoot boses pick np anddrop off chitdren,' said Nets L.Pierson, AAA-CMC presidentand board chairman. Nearly 20percent of young people hit by acar are struck white walking toor from school.
Pierson urged parents to walkwith their chitdreu atong theroste they wilt take to and fromschool and point out potentialpedestrian and traffic hazards.
Former AAA-CMC presidentChartes M. Hayes created theworlds first Safety Parrot afterwitoessing a traffic accident thatclaimed the life of a yosog pe-dott.rian. Since then, the wearersof the orange patrol belts havebreo credited with savieg count-less numbers of lives and pre-vesting accidents.
Wells Highreunion
Wells High School Ctasses oftytia - t969 wilt be holdingtheir reunion on Saturday, Sept.29, at the Hyatt RegencyOliare, 9300 West Bryn MawrAve., Rosemont.
The ctass iearsion committeeis chaired by Margaret Givhan.For more information, call (708)397-0010.
MONNACEPfall registrationscehduled
Evening td Saturday reglu-lrutiou for fall MONNACEPcontinuing edncation conrueuwill be accepted at MONNA-CEP Offices at Oaktou Comma-Stil7 College bud neighborhoodhigh schools. Fall semesterclasses begin Sept. 24.
Satnrday registration iu openfrom 9 am. to noon Saturday,Sept. 15 in room-t4tt at DeaPlaines, 1600 E. Golf Rd., androom 160 at Skokie, 770t N.Lincoln Ave.
Evening registration will beaccepted from 5 to 7 p.no onTumdayu and Wednesdays fromSept. 4 to Oct. 3 at Skokin and 7to 9 p.m. in the Continuing Edu-cation Office at the follOwinghigh schools: Wednesday,- Sept.12, at Maine West (1755 -S,Wòlf, Des Plaines); Tuesday,Sept. Il in room 149 at MaineEast (Potter Road at Demputer -St., Park Ridge); Tuesday, Sept -
lt at Glenbrook District Office.(1835 Landwehr Road, - Glen-view); Thursday, Sept 6 in the--south lobby at Nilm West (Oak-ton at Edens Expressway, 5ko-kir); Monday, Sept. tO in the au-ditorium lobby at Nites North -
(9800 Lawler, Skokie); andTuesday, Sept lt at Maine -
South (liti S. Dee Rd., ParkRidge).
MONNACEP is the adultednction cooperative of Oaktonand the Maine, Niles -and Glen-brook high schools. For informa-lion, call 982-9888. -
Montay College -
Chorale begins -
new season.
The Montay - CollegaiCommunity Chorale wifl openthe 1990-91 musical season onTuesday evening, Sept. 4, with areheorsot from 7-9 p.m. in theMontay College Auditorium at3750WestPeterson. - -
The Chorale is in the midst ofa recruiting drive, hoping to addto their numbers for the upcom-ing season which will include uperformance of Saint-SaeitsCbirstmas Oratorio' in early
December. Anyone who needsmore joy and fellowship in theirlife is welcome, und we espe-ciatty need male voices, ac-cording ro Hoffman.
The Montay Collegr/Cosmnnoity Chorale is part ofthe Moutay Fine Arts comment-ty outreach program, and maybe taken for college credit. Aschedule of all Pine Arts perfor-mancos will be available in thefall. For more information con-tact Sr. M. Atphonuetta, directorof Montay Fine Arts, at (312)539-1919.
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u Lawn Cuttingn Bush trimmingn Fertilizing -
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- THE SUOLE, THUR5DAY,-AUGUEr 30, 5990 PAGE 23
THE BUGLENEWSPAPERS
8746 Shermer Rd.NILES, ILL.
(708) 966-3900 -
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PAGE 24 THE HUGLE,THURSDAY, ATJGUS1 P, 1990
Mucci responds to Pullen's'nçgative campaign' comments
DearEditor,Itis extremely difficult Ending
qualiliedpeoplewilling toron forpublic office because of the jacos-sant mud-stinging that seems Loinexorably accompany todayspolitics. Irefusetoconduct such acampaign.
If Ms. Pallen expected thereaders to believe her statementsthat t have run a negative cam.palpa, she surety would not haveomitted to be specific if shecould. I understand that politicalaccusations ale often motivatedsolely for the purpose of winningelections, but it is not part of incampaign strategy. For that rea-son, I do not take her commentspersonally.
Weneesi to rise above personalinterests. We need leaders whocan nniteand organize, not divideand polarize. We need leadershipwith foresightand integrity.
Sharon Smith, 7132 Birch- Uwood, Nites, has earned recogni- f
Lion on the Murray (Ky.) State I
t LEGAL NOTICEFOR: RECREATION CENTER
SWIMMING POOLRENOVATION PROJECT
OWNER: NILES PARKDISTRICT
Notice is hereby given thatthe Nitos Park District has re-schedsled the seated bid opes-ing for the demolition of thecurrent Recceation Center swim-ming pont atol the constroctiosof a ttew Recreation Centerswimming pool; as specified.The bid npening will take placeon Tttesday, September t I,1990 at 1:30 P.M. in the NilesPark Distcict Recreation Center,7877 N. Milwaskee Avenue.Niles, Illinois. Alt bids must hesubmitted on or before 1:30P.M. on that date, ut the NilesPark District Administrative Of.fices, 7577 N. Milwaukee Ave.nne, Niles, IL. This seated bidopenieg mus originally sched-uled tu take place un Angust 30,1990.
Eid specificutions, schematicdrawings and appropriate formscan be obtained from WaterTechnology, Inc., P.O. Bus 614,Beaver Dam, Wisconsin 53916(Contact Mr. Chuck Neuman al(414) 887-7375...ur pick-up ofSame may be done at Ilse NitesPark District Administrative Of-fices al 7877 N. MilwaukeeAve., Nues, IL.
Basa fitte general contractbidders may obtain contractdocuments by providing a de.posit of $50 fur each set. In ad.dition, there will be a change of$10 per set (nun_refundable) formulling. Euch bidder may obtainnp to 5 complete sets of plansand specifications.
Alt inquiries in regard to theabove mentioned shohld be ad-dressed to Mr. Chuck NeumanofWater Technology, Inc. (414)887-7375.
Actual on.site inspections oftItis work project may be by ad-vance appointment only. Con-tact Mr. Michael Rea, Snpt. ofParks, Nues Park District (708)fl47.6777.
The Board of Park Commis-sinners reserves the right to se-cept Or reject any or alt bids andto Waise any technicalittesdeemed to be in ils best interesl.
By Order of theBoard of CommissionersNILES PARK DISTRICT
By: Tom Lippert Secretary
, ., Lejt&s To The,Editor
I am a conservative candidate.My position papers have been onfile with alt the newspapers formonthsand therehave been manyprinted articles outlining my plut-form which includes fiscal con-servatism, property tax relief,swung academic programs and amoderate slanceon abortion, lamrunning a positive campaign thatwill notchange no matter who myopponentis.
The fine people of the 55thDistrict deserve no less than ahigh spirited campaign felt ofhonesty, integrity and openens.
RobertR. MucciDemocratic Candidate for
Stole Representative55th District
Nilesite on dean's listntversity dean's list witlt a per-
ecl scholastic standing for the990 spring semester, according
to recorda form the data prsees:t-ing offIce.
A total oft,I83 undergraduatestndents with grade point averag-es ranging from 3.30 to a perfect4.0 are inctudedon the dean's list.
Cancer Crusade chairpersonthankscomrnunity for support
Dear Nues' Residents:On behalf of the Americas
Cancer Society, thank you foryOnr support during nor annualNiles Community Crusade. Over60 volunteers gave of their timeto pass oat tife.saving informa-tino os oatritinn and at the sametime mked for donations. Thankyoa to these "Life Savers" aswelt as to you who contribntetoser $3,400 to continue and es-pand the American Cancer Seci-ety'n programs of research, edo.
cation, and service.If poadid not receive our edn-
rational brorhsre, wish to makea contribution, or would like toknow more about the work ofthe American Cancer Society,please rail our area office at358.3965
Sincerely,.
Lucille ZinkNtles Connnnnnity Crusade
ChairpersonNitro, Ittinoit
Park Ridge clubs thank Nilesitesfor Youth Campus tent sale support.
Dear Editor:A big thank-you to our neigh-
born in Nites far having so heart-fly nnpported our ansual tentsale at the Park Ridge YouthCampus recently.
This cooperative effort of thePark Ridge Noon Kiwanis Cluband the Park Ridge Rotary Clubnetted newly $3,000 for the ben-efit nf the Youth Campus and ofthe Teen Center in Park Ridge -and sitowed the effectivetiess oftwo service clubs combiningIlteir ptritanthropic fondrainingto make a bigger and better-manned event,
Special thanks to the YouthCantpns volunteers who heldpedin no many critical ways. Bnt es.penally to oar donors and shop-pers, whithont whom those dot.lars wontd not now be availablefor the important work of ourIwo beneficiaries.
Sincerely,
Tom Honldswnrth, PresidentPark Ridge Noon Kiwanis Club
Joe Dickerson, PresidentPack Ridge Rotary Club
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NuéSSquares...
Centinued from Page 2
life becomè involved and all aceon the same level. It's very danno-cralir, a mix ofminurities und allages; relaxing, challenging."
ThePecks dance several niglttsu week and often attend werk-ends of dance, but only aftermany hoses of sqoare dancing heconfesses, "Your legs give oat,.youw feet are heed and yos gohome."
Niles Park District Commis.nionrr Elaine Nemea recentlypraised the Sqearen for alwayscontributing when asked. Theiractions back this up. The grouphas built fiouls for village eventsand this year walked and dancedthe entire length of the Fomth ofJuly parade tante. By the end ofthat tong stint, perhaps even themost stalwart Squares were hop.ing theircatter would say "Ludienand genIo, swing your partners,promenade homo."
Sqúare dancinglessons beginSept. 10
The Nilen Square Dance Club,is sponsoring beginner lessons,Participants will meet weeklyfrom 7:30 - 10 p.m. in Une lowerteveluftheNilesRecreationCen-ter, Everyone is welcome to joinshe class np to andiuclnding thethird meeting. A daueiug partneris required. The cost of each lea.son is $5 per couple.- Attendancealati lessons in urged.
At the spring conclusion of theconrses,participantawiUbeinvit-ed 10juin the Nites Square DanceClub, a recognieed leader in -.,Chicagoland uqnare dancing..Club members eejoy two month- -
Ip dances, a monthly odvunceddance, p gala annual ball, ex-change dances, mystery tripu-. -
partien, and congenial caunarade-rie.
For information call 967-7854or 967-6987. The first lesson is. -'
free.
Local residentwins LittleLotto prize - -
John Cutting of Des Ptaiuca,bat recently been identified asone of three fast prize winnersfasm the July 30 Illinois LotteryLittle Lotto thawing. For correct-ly matching ail five numbersdraina, Coiling wilt receive a firstprize uf $72,622 in n onn-timecashpayment.
The winning ticket was par- -
chased at Foremost Liquors,1141 Mt, Prospect Plaza in Mt.Prospect Por setting the winningticket, the atore wilt receive a onopercent bonus based an the First -
Prizeamuuntor$726,22.Center of Concern
slates eventsThe Center of Concern has
annonneed the following eaten-dar for the month of September:. Monday, Sept. 10, 17, & 24,Weight Loss Support Gronp, lt
- um. . Tueuday, SepI. 25, BookBrowsers' Clab, 2 p.m.Weduesday, Sept. 5., Wilts Pro-gram. By appointment only.Thnrsduy, Sept. 6, 13, 20 & 27,Grief and Loss Sapport Group, 2p.m. Registration is reqnieed.Satneday, Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22 antI29. Legal Conseling, PersonalConnoeliug and Financial Coun-seling, By appointment only.Satneday, Sept. 29. Blood Pees-sure Testing and Blood SogarScreening, t-3 p.m. No appoint-mesI neceusary.
All of these programs are giv-en at 1580 N. Northwest Hwy.,make an appointmeut or reg.luter for the programa that re-qnim this, please call The Center
Township center providesactivities for mentally ill
FormosI ofus, nummer meaitsoutings auch as camping, picnicsand going to due beach. But forthe mentally ulm these activitiescan be overwhelming, if uotdown right frightening.
Under the guidance of theLungley House staff, the clientsof the Maine Center't day treat-mentprogeam havebeen getting achance to nample life'u nimpleplmsurean while learning socialand organieatioual sIriUs at thesame time.
Funded by money that was- raimdat the MaineCenter's "Dayatthe Races" benefitat ArlingtonRaceTrackin May,the group hasenjoyed picnics at LuIse Genevaand on Chicago's lakefeant. gone
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loa '60's musicfeutat Ravinia sudtoured the Art InsIliate, the zooandthecity'omuseums.
The most challenging event ofthe summer was a recent work-end camping Irip to Devil's LakeSlate Park in Wisconsin, underthe guidance of counselors Re-becca Sievers and Laurie Horton,Auidefrom abriefencounterwithsome unruly raccoons, the lispwasasuccess. - -
The Langley House, located at751 Graeeland Ave. in DesPlaines, nerves as the headqnar-1ers for beth the day trealmentand the residential housing pro-grams uf the Mainu Center forMental Health located in PailsRidge.
PARK RIDGESHELL
(Same Owner 15 Years)
Touhy & GreenwoodPark Ridge
(708)692-3103.COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
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Volunteers -
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Child Abuse in a national andlocal tragedy, Decide to make adifference in the lives of Chica-go-area families by volunteeringfor Paignlal Stiess Services, thepiogeais component of ChildAbuse Prevention Services. Forinformation or to register forIraining sessions on Sept. 15 and22, call Liane Frey at (312) 427-1161;
Volunteers are needed to an-swer holline calls from theirhomes from parents under stress,to facilitate parent and children'nsupport groups and teach parent-log classed at several Chicago to-cations.
Vol,riteers will be Izained inthe cycle of child abusen parent-ing issues, listening and problemsolving siriUs.
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Hiles-MorIon CruneGulf Mil.
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Rotary Club planssupersale at Old OrchardGreat bargains on new and
used merchandise will be avallo-bleatthe former Ward's Auto Ex-presa location at the southwestcomer of Old Orchard ShoppingCenter, un Saturday, Sept. 15,and Sunday, Sept. 16. That iswhen the Rotary Club of Niles/Morton Grove will conduct theirnew and used suburban super saleto benefit local community pro-grams.
According to club president,Dick Weil, in addition lo the gar.age sale-type merchandise common tu many sales, there wilibeawide selection of new goods do.noted by area companies. as wellos afin, crafts, sefreshmenla, andother items,
The sale will be conducted
frOm 9 am. Io 5-pm, each day.Fermas having items to donatecan contactthecliib by calling ei-thee Dick Well at (708) 963-7528, or Horsy Melnick ut (708)966-6583.
IRS honorslocal residentSimon Konha, a resident of
Lincoinwood, has been honoredby the Chicago District ofthe In-terual Revenue Service for 10yearsoffederal service. Hein rev-enue officer with the CollectionDiviuion,
Simon, a graduate of Califor-nia Slate Universityr 51011011 hisIRS coreeras arevenue represen-lative.
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PAGE26 THEDUGLE.TliU*SDÀYAUcust3o,19%
I LEGAL NOTICE. ORDINANCE 90-3
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORBUDGET AND APFEOPROATIONS OF THE
NILES PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS,FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING JULY 1, 1990 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1991
3VHEREAS,lhBodofT 0cc f1hcNilIk,bIjUb,vD ,r,, D,CokCoury,-o,- -', ---'GH1 -----0G101 F -------------------------------Illinois, ausc d ro be pooparod i nteorcIoe loo,, a Bodgot, aod the 000tora ry ofthoBord h modo ISo 00000onioor I yoo IbIo o pobli oiopcott 00 fot ot loSo 30
dy ptior oo fotol 'ori onthoto 00, od SVHEREAS, poblio heoriog oil! bo hold o toooh Sod gotont ho h lictor h doy ofAogoot, 1990, ood oorioo ofooid hcoriog ,000 gioo,,
OtIOt30dyptt otthotot 000roqtott dbylo,o,00d0000500J0901 toqoir000thoboon oontplicd ooi1h BE IT ORDAINED by ht Boo,d ofT, Ecco ofoho HILESPUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT, C000ry otCook od SEto ofllEooio. SECTION I:Thot thc foIIoing oo,rn ototooty, 0000moo h thc,00f rooy ho othodtcd by low, htoodthcotOoorchttobyboda000dotdopp,o photo dio0 gotot oi000p 00010 poop000000dro dofroy ood for tht toomoot ofoll tooto,o otd l,h,l ,,,t ,,0o, O.t.. ,E,ottiot fot Ac fi000I oir hotoby dopd o boiooitg holy 1, 1990 ond todiog loot30, 1991. SECTION 2: Th ttthoiytmo bdgctod ot oppooptiolod ttd ho obj0000ndpoop0000 ofrho tot, otocto
CAPITAL PROJECTSEqp oto o oRopoito R Irnproorrn0000Misocll000000TrohoicI Irnprooroot000Foroinoto ood FitE0000
Toto! Copilo! POOJO010
GRAND TOTAL-ALL ACCOUNTS
0.9006.900
204,490
42,50560,000
110,000
30,O0015,00024,00025,000
150,0001,200
507,805363,000
40,000-S40,000
0,00010,000VSEXOS60,700
3,50020,50075,0003,000S 900
157,805
60,000
140 000250,000
2,580,18!
SECTION 3: torooro I torn, b000 rn000ioord tod dotigo,d ot opproprioljoo,ohich io FOUR MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED FORTY 1VO THOUSAND ANDNO/lOO )84,542,000.03), bc tod oro horoby oppoopoirn,d o, poop,i000 fo000i000l p000001St Nid 0000000 of FOUR MILLION, FIVE OSUNEREE FORTY TWOTHOUSAND AND NO/loo )S4,542,000ll), horn oht p0006cd, ofoho goor,,!prop000y too lot 000p 00000 poop 0,0000 0 opo,iol 0000,ioOddidoo to oli oohc, libroy80000 00 p000idcd by low. Thoo oli ofob roocoprooc d bobo00 of ooyior,,, orEo oto ofooy900m! oppropriooioo mdc io obi, dj000t b oropoo dod io rn1dog op ooyi0008idtooy io ooy 'root o oohr,ornr goorro I oppoop0000ioo od f000hr,orn, grotrojpoop000 ofooy 11ko opprop0060o rndt by Ohio i000cr SECTION 4: Tbc 000h oohood drro,td by loot 0000000000000000000 lobir for libooty poop oor000 o000ly 1, 1990,'o IO4d,l!S Ohr workiog 000h fond oo,000 ofJoly 1, 0990 io $355,94543. Ohr0050000 of000h 80 br 000r,or d dooiog Ohr 1990-199! 0,001 y,r E$2,234,O66 Oho toS00000 ofroptodim000oppo oyrioord o,000 h O000l pror io04,9420000i ood Oho 005rnoocd o protE og hodgrt oo,00 h Froto- $2,580,555Thtt0000roocd000hoo b otoproor doohooddrrrnodbyloo 0000rrr0800000000oblofor ilbotoy poorpoor OotObro, d of,00h Foot io SO. SECTION 5: Tb 000htioo olidity of000yp00000 oftl000Ord0000cr orooyofohoiornoh000060holloorrrodrriOOdonyBohrt p0,0,00 Or otto Oht000fbi000 ho gMoo tdfr,o oRb 000h MooEd po,hoo or_pBR000 oS00000trd. SECTION 0: Thot oli orA 000000 or poot, of i000oro000!Ill000g Sodi ooy oftht prooioioo, oPoN, Oodi000cr h 000dol,rso mc oro horobyrrprolrd. SEC'I'ION 7: ThoO Ohr 000rd ofToo 000ro ofohr Nil,, Pohljo Librory OSorio,boo oo8b!iobod ooproo ol r808rvo Mod oo oo,00 rnoloo,d from 0h 00000pro dod bol000rSoro Mr progrodo rolo,ord Morn oho liboory oNto lovird fot rho 1977 od oobooqoror10000, ood Mod oo M 0000000Iood ood oro ooid r0000pr,, 01 0000rvo Mod for rhop0000 Oti0000 otoioloo Mb Choporo 8!, So,Ooo 8000-IS of,ho llEooio 000iordSoororto ood Roo 040 Board siTo,, oorroo b,0 odopr o ploo or p1oo, poo,o,00 00 rhop000ioi000 ofArrido S oídio ¿'sbSc Lib,rny Di000ior Ao,. SECTION 0: ThoO MioOrdrn000r hoI br io SloB fororo od rlfroo oft ooioo , oppr000l od poblicohoo op0000dtd by Sot. A001'TED bi, bob doy ofAog000, 1990, p000000000,r oU 000 v000o, folloo,: AYES: F000k 4110000, Iroor M. Co,00llo, oor000 M. Kook, C,00l L000y,Dooid Lo,ko Tod M. Proybylo, Robroo Q 0000,000 hi. NAYS: Noor. ABSTAIN:N000. ABSENT: Noor. Sigood: CAROL LEVEY, Pto,idoot ofrho 000,d of Too,,00,of,ho EGLES PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT ATTESTED od SIGNED io oty olBot00000Mog oo Moo Moo 150h doy ofAogo,o, 1950, 000h000 d HILES PUBLIC LIBRARYEISTRICT TED PRZYBYLO, o00oo y,, Bo,,d ofT 000oo,o NILES PUBLIC-LIBRARY DISTRICT.
-_"o_'_O _
Jewish GenealogicalSociety plans lecture
Thejewish J3coealogical SEd-ely of lllioois (J,G,S,I.) is pro-BenoiBg the Im R. Berlis Memori.al ledloore OB Weslocoday Sep!. 5,a! 7:30 p,00, a! 111e Bernard br-wirh Jewish Communioy CenSorin Chicago.
Miriam Weiner, the firs! US.hoard-cerlified Jewish gencalo-goSI and award-wisniogauthor ofBumeroos malerials 9h08! Jewishgenealogy, is the featured speak-er.
Ira R, Berlin was an activeJ.G,S,I. member who made scv.eral oo!slaoodiog con!ribulions !othe society, isdiuding Ieadisg co-celles! bdgisoer's workshops. Hisal-ea of expeolise was record-keeping and archives. The Ira R.Berlin Memorial Icctare is es!ab-lished in h000iorofhis memooy.
Admission Io !heJ.G,S,I, Ira R,Berlin Memorial leC!ure io fr9000members and Iloose who becomemembers a! Ehe door- the Bight ofdoe lecture, AdmissioB for non.members 10 Ehe Ira R, Berlin Me-morial lecture is $4.-
For fuitherinformadon, pleasedoo!act J.G.S.L. President ScoloMeyerao(70$) 882.4856,
Astromonyworkshop atSkokiê Libräry
Patrick Frendreis will give aroIoIroS9my demonotîalion/lec!urefinSeL-6at7:3Op.m,--. -
J°rerodeies i! 3 !elescope Opera-tor al the Adler Planetarism, beleaChei astronomy at HarperCollege, Wealher permi!Oiog, the821k will be followed by osldoorIeleScope viewieg in 05e library'scourtyard,
Admission is free. The libraryis locEled at 5215 OakIoo S!, ioSkokie,
Library exhibitsKen Hoffmanpaintings
Skokie l°oblic Library will ex-hibit "Pain!ings by Kes Hoff-man" from Sep!. 5 to Opt, 16,
Hoffman is a paintisgprofes.Sor at Bradley University in Pe.oria, His work explores themesof animal/human rela!ionshjipsin oversize canvases, some aslarge as 8' square. Using a sin-gle, simple me!aphor of animalsand birdS in human dress, hecoRales challenging imagerp.
The exhibit may be viewedduring regnlar library houes:Monday-Friday, 9 a.m,-9 pm.;Saturday, 9 a.m,.5 p.m and Snn.day l-5 p.m. The library is locat-ed al 5215 Oakton S!. in Skokie,
I LEGAL NOTICEINonde is hereby given, pursu
alsO IO "An Act in relation lo theuse of an Assumed Name in thecouducl or transaction of Busi-ums in the SasSo,' as amended,that a cerlificalion was filed byIke undersigned with the CounlyCleek of Cook Couuly. File No.K123354 on the Aug. 14, 1990.Under doe Assumed Name ofMt, Prospect AnRI Sales with15e place of business located at1881 W. Algonquin Rd., Ml,PeospedI, IL 60056, the Souecome(s) and residence addeessof owner(s) is: Norris LeeForde, 37 W. 965 HeallserfieldDr., Elgiro, IL 60123, Kenneth J.
Scbaumburg, IL 60194.bali, 439 N. Walnut LOSe,
Park partnersmeet Sept. 5Park Partners, ùIr citizen
group, working to improve Mor.Ion Grove parks, will be meetingWednesday, Sep!. 5 at 7:30 p.m.at the Prairie View CommunityCenler, 6834 DempoterSt, Pelurefund-eais'mg eveuls will be dis.cussed.
Through generous donationsoflime and money, from individ-naIs and local merchants, ParkPariners -has raistiol $2,251.32since itbegan in AugesI, 1989.
Some of the fund-raisers in-clnded Dominick's Benefit Days,$544; spook house, $308; flowersales at dance recital, $424; andJuly4di,$l26,29; individuala do-nations, $320 and local bnsiness.es, $295.
Volunteers are needed to d'o-leibule infomiation regarding thenext DominiCk's Benefit Days,slated for Sept. 24, 25 & 26, andhelp with a Holiday Fair, sched.nIcol Salurday,Nov. 10.
Anyone inlersted in joiningPark Fao-loores is encowaged lo at.loud the next meeting on Sept. 5,Or contact Do!tie-'arle, JoyceLipner or Sandy Wiczcr, e/o theMorIon Grove Park District at965-7447,
Failfitness--classes- -
Regislra!ion is Sow being oc-cepled for full fitness classes,Morning classes are- being of-fered on Mondays -Wedesdays,a'od Fridays-We-are al9ioffering'evenirg dlassesoti Mondays andWednesdays.
All of the classes are low-iOOpBcL Baby-silting is -availablefor mornisg classesonly, For fur-Iher information, c010ladlJoho Je-kolat(708)967-6975, -
MortonLibrary
-- Th6Mor!on Grove Public Li-brary will be closed os LaborDay, Sept. 3. The Libraty will re- -
open on Sundays beginning Sept9. Sundayhoursare 1 loS p.m.
The Libraiy will open ils FallSeason of programs with the forstof a series of Opern lectures pee-Senled by the Skokie - ValleyChupterofLyric Opera of Chica-goon Sunday, Sept 9 al2p.m.
Theopera, "Aiceste" by Chris-topS Gluck, wiU be discussed byBarbara Roseman, past presidentoftheSkokie Valley Chapler, anda memberofLyric Opera LectureCorps. Refreshmenla wifl beun-ved after the preuen!ation undeveryone is invitedlo hear thin in-formative and enterlaining dio-ceSsion, including recorded mu-
is nereby given, pnrxu--ant lo "Au Act in relation to 15euse of an Assumed Name in Sheconduct or !raunaClion of Busi-005! iII the Slate," as amended,that a certification was filed bytho undersigned wi!h the CouotyClerk ofCook County.
Pile No. Kl2335l on Aug.14, 1990 Under the AssumedName of Polytrade Companywith the place of business locat-ed al 295 5. Grove Avenue, DesPlaines, IL 60016 She tise name(s) and residence address ofowner(s) is: Tomosz Wiszniew-ski, 295 S, Grove Ave., DesPlaines, IL 66016. Nancy Slew-arI (Wiszniewski), 295 5. GroveAve,, Des Plaines, IL 60016.
LEGAL NOTICE
Youth soccerregistration - -
underwayFall Y:outh Soccer regislralion
is now being taken for the NibsPark Dis!rict Youth Soccer Pro-gram.Teams
accoztlisg to school &grade will be formed ¡lIto the fol-lowing leagues: 3rd & 4th, 5th &6th, and lIli and 8th. Single par-licipaul9 fmm a school will beplaced on a Ram. Practices tobe-gin on September 10. PeeWbeSoccer registration is also beinglake for children in kiedergarten,1st & 2nd grades. PeeWee Soccerwill begin on September 8. Thecoot per participant for. bothYouth & PeeWee Soccer is $2$.Contact John Jekot ut (708) 967-6975 forfnrtherinformution,
DÚO Io Oblio inlpeovement, it isnecessary lo close the mini-golfand batting coges immedia!elyfollowing the Labor DayWeek-end, Walch for Ihr "Grand Open-ing' sometime in tate spring 'Of1991. - -
-Grove. -
news - - -,
:sical encerpls from the opera.-
Admission is free.
The Library will kick off ilsnew season of blockbuster cur-rent feature films with a showingof "fl Hunt For Red October"On Monday, Sept 10 at 2:30 and7:30.- This esciling film isa stunningadaplation of Tom Clancy's bestselberaboutamaverickskipperofa Soviet nuclear submarine,played by Sean Connery, defect-ing to the U.S. euslern seaboardwith bolS the Soviet Union and,theU.S. in hot pursuit. The movieisratedpGandadminsion is free.
The Full lravelogue season altheLibrary will begin with a slideprenenlalion by Nathan Hoffman,Morton Grove resident andWorld Raveller, on "The WeslernUniled SIales" on Tuesday, Sept11 ut 11:30 n.m. and 7:30 p.m.Mr. Hoffman will lake bin audi-ence to Yosemite and Yellow-stone National Parks, the GrandCanyon und Mt. Rushmore. Freecoffee will beserved al 15e 11:30showingand admissionis free.
Philip C. Rivers- -
Navy Peay Officer 2nd ClassPhilipCjejvers,whosewife.ria, is the daughler of Santos andIsabel Tabalee of 2525 N. Lin-coIn Ave., Parle Ridge, recenllyreporledforduty aboard the guid-.ed missile cruiser USS Tenas,homeporled in Alameda, Calif.Hejoined theNavyin May 1986.
"sA Af111*
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Model WWAS6OIIIGExtra large capacity for regularloads, SPOTSCRUBBER cyciè forsmall londs of tough stains and -
The 11th airnual Taste ofPo-lonja, Chicago's largest ethnicand neighborhood festival, span-toted by the Copernicus Founda-tion, will be held over the LaborDay Weekend fram Tharsday,Aug. 30 Shot Monday (LaborDay), Sept. 3.
Amang the attractians at thefestival will be a Las Vegas stylegaming ball to br setup inside sheair conditioned Copernicus Ceo-terbuilding at 5216 W. LawrenceAve., Chicago.
The facitily, called "Big Nick'sCasino," (for Polish asoonomerNicholas Copernicus after whomthe Poundalion is named), will beOpen two days only, Saturday(l:30p.m.-midnight) and Sunday(1:30 p.m-midnight).
The Ponndalion has secured alicense for the gombling facilitynndnrlllinoiu law.
Silo oftheeventis the Coperni-cus Callaral & Civic Center,5216 W. Lawrence Ave., (1/2block east of Milwaukee Avenueand 2Blocku wnstofthe KennedyEuprnusway).
The casino will feature blackjack, poker, dice games andwheels.
Admission lo the casino is $1.This is in addition lo the $3 gnner-al admission lo thn festival. Onlypersons 18 years of age or elder
.
can he admitted lo the casino.Also, conlinaons Bingo games
will be held each of the festival'sfive days.
Aspiring adoro aro invited toaudition for the Oaklon Continu-ttiy College Performing ArtsDepartment's first fall mainstageproduction, "Ordinary People."
Auditions will be held from 7to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and
EASY STRUTThe Adult Fun Club
J. Dnvuisg Use Entnrtaismnfltupunt Ser . Wnnkday nsnets
AIRTIGHTWndvesday, Sopinmber 5
JIM COVERTMonday, September in
6 FULL SIZE POOL TABLES2680 W. Ouf Rd., GlnnviewTaliuman Shopping Center
Bingo games, over a donen ofChicago's finest polish ealerinuwill offer a wide variely of Iradi-i/anal Polish foods, as well anAmerican style dishes.
The Polka Stage, localed tn the"karcema" (beer garden), willfeature eleven different polkabands over the feslival's five dayrun. Among the bands will heSEas Snlands & The Average Pol-ka Band, Marion Lnsh, LutteRichard, Jerry Zahara & TheHappy Stars, The AmpotairesoodRickRznszutko & The MusicCompany.
A separate Variety Stage willpresent both Polish and Aeseri-can style enlertainmeul, melad-ing singer Waldemar Kocon, thePolish Highlanders Dance En-semble, Polishjazz singer Crazyea Auguscik, music of the '50s,'60s and '70n, ou Elvis Revue,DixielaedMnsjc ondthe All Bub-ha Blues Band featnrueg BuzzKilman.
A donation Io the Foundationof only $3 per person is request-ed. This includes all entertain-menI, Senior citizens are odmit-tudfeeeonThnrsday & Friday.
Hours of the festival are 4-10p.m. Thnrsday; 4-Il p.m. on Fri.day; noon-Il p.m. Satorday &Snnday;eoon-lop.m. Monday,
For additional information callIhn Copernicus Center at 777.8098.
Auditions setfor 'Ordinary People' .
Wednesday, Sept. 4 and 5., inthe Performing Arts Cenler,1600 E. GuIfRd,, Des Plaines,
Participanlu may bring a pee-pared monologue; however,reading maleeiol will be provid-ed. "Ordinary People" will pre-view on Oct. 15 and will run fortwo contecntive weekends. Poraudition information, call 635-1901.
QPEII T PAYE
MORTON GROVE THEATRE7300 DEIVIPSTER (708) 967-6010
STARTS 'FRI.AUG. 31St
"GREMLINS II'Sat,. Sun., Mon.; 1:40, 3:45,
5:50, 7:55, 10:00Weekdays: 5:50. 7:55, 10:00
HELD 'OVERArnold
Schwarzenegger
WaltDisney's
and
I I
'
Thegood,thebadaúd the funny at Dry Gulch
Dry Gulch, Chicago'n orig/na! western dinnerlhealre, prenents "The Good, The Bad & TheFunny". This lwa.and-a half hoar munica!-comedy revue is filled willi conlinous enlertai-ment andpromioesIo be fun from beginning loend. AtDry Gulch, you'l/f/nd the pre theol DanceHall Girls outside of Nevada, a good, old lash-ionedcountry fiddlerand a five-piece All DepulyBand; you'll also see Slippery Sam the MagicMan andSheriffBób, whose sharp wibkeepsau-
M-NASR wantsartists andcrafters
The Maine-THIns Associationof .Snpcial 'Recreation (M-NASR) is looking for artisls andcrafters to parlicipaln in the 1 11hanneal "Arts in the Park" spun-sored by M-NASR.
The event will be held in con-junction with the "Ya Gotta Re-gatta" boul race, sponsored bythe Des Plaines Park District."ADs in the Pork" lakes place onSaturday, Sept. 8, from IO am. -4 pm., st Lake Park/Lake Ope-ka, Tonhy Avenne and LeeStreet in Des Plaines. Boothspace is IO' u 10' and the fee is$20 per booth.
Proceeds front "Arts in thePark" benefit quality leisure andrecreation programs for childrenand adults who are disabled. Formore information and an appli-cation, please call Carl Alston at(708) 966-5522. Registrationdeadline is Wednesday, Aug, 29,
Lake Genevaexcursion. offered
' by Liberty BankAn authentic New Englantt-
style fish boil io Lake Genevawill be offered by Liberty Bankfor Savings on Saturday, Sept.22.
Inure traditional fish boilovee,as presented at the Inleelaken Re-sort, flames shoot up from a hugeblack kettle in preparation of thisold liuherman's toraL
Following lunch, the Libertygroup will tinsel to nearby LakeGeneva for au afternoon ofbrowsing lhmagh the town's bou-tiqaes and shops, and relaxingalong thelakenhore.
Transportation, lunch and fullescort are all inclnded for only$38 and junt $35 for LibertyBank's Silver Citizen Club mem-bert, For reservations, contactSanan Andrewu at (312) 384-4000,euL 565.
Liberty Bank for Savings is as'bo million savings institutionwith offices serving Chicago and
dienceslaughing throughout their stay.Guests atDry Gulch are servedsixcourses of
the finest vittles, with service ofpremium beer,wine, apple cider and Pepsi Showtimes;Wednesday and Thursday 7:30 p.m., Friday 8p.m., Saturday6& 10p.m., Sunday 7p.m. Res-ervations required. Free parking. Wheelchairaccessible. $23.50 - $26.50. Dry Gulch io local-edat935l W. Irving Park Road in Schiller Park,(708) 671-6644.
50 Fest set forLabor Day weekend'.
'For' fun and excitement for
every memberuftliefamily,dou't'miss the gala. 10th AnpvejuacyCelnbralion of the Howard W.Carroll Foundation 50 Pent ree-ognized as Chicago's largestneighborhood festival, featnrïngdelicious food from 18 restau-rants, inch serving a differentmenu from American to Conti-neotal cuisine specialtirn. -
Free continuous entertaiamentfrom three stages showcasesmany of Chicago's finest per-formers. The Main Stage andRock & 'SO's Stage prenenl finnmusical nntertainmest while theShow Stagefeatures vaticty acts,
Many special attractions are in
Mammothset for S
The 13th Aunnal Les TamerALS Fonndatiou Mammoth Mn-sic & Record Mart wil takeplace Sept. 13-23 al the Old Or-chard Center in Skokie.
The Mammoth Music &Record Mart is a fund-raiser forthe Les Turner ALS Fouudationand is the largest charitable hen-efit of its kind in the natiotì of-fering more than 250,000 donaI-ed musical items for sale atbargain prices. Proceeds supportemearch and patient services foramyotrophic lateral uclernsiu,belier know as ALS Or "LeuGehrig's" disease,
Opening Day is Thursday,
Circuscomes to
Circns Vargas: the world'ulargest traveling circus, au pactof ils 21st edition year-long na-tionwide toar, will open thedoors of ils vibrant red and bluefootball field-sized big top tautfar a three day stand at dolt MillMall in Nues.
There will be nine perfor-mancos beginning Saturday,
Lincoluwood, ' September Ï an continnit)g
store 1er 50 Pint visitors. An arts&crafisbazaae,childreu'ngamen,free ueniordtizert Biitgostarlitgut' Y2:50p,m.eatih', a dow'ii-parade, free long distance phoitecalls daily. meet the Lotto Balland you may be a winner, andranch more. ' ' '
A dazzling fireworks displayeach night is a upectatniar fmalethat delights everyone, Two faildays of fun, feasting and fire-works on Sunday and Labor Day,Sept. 2 and 3, at Warren Park,6600 N. Western Ave., Chicago.Handicapped acceusible. Admiu-tiou is free.
For mom information; (312)74350l5.
Music Martept. 13-23
Sept. 13 noon-tb p.m.; there is a$5 admission donation this dayooIy. Admission is free all otherdays: Friday, Sept. 14 noon - 10p.m.; Saturday and Sunday,Sept. 15 & 16 11 5m-6 p.m.:Monday, Sept. 17-Friday, Sept21- 2 p.m. - 9 p.m.; Saturday,Sept. 22 1 1 am-ti pm; and Bar-gain Day, Sunday, SepL 23 9p.m.-6 p.m. Coniributionu aretau deductible to the full retestof the law,
For information ou donations,deop.off sitas sud free pick-npof larger items, contact the LesTurner ALS Foundation, (708)679-3311.
VargasGolf Mill
through Labor Day, Monday,Septmeber 3 featuring more than400 performers and animals, in-eluding the world's largest dit-'play of Sont and tigrIs in onecage. African and Asian ele.phants, horses, camels, two ringsof trapeen, linee rings of jug-gluts, clowns, a dazzling high-wirr act and much, much more!
4,NIGHTLY
FIREWORKS
TWO FULL'i DAYS
IGLENCREST NURSING & REHABILITATION
CENTER, LTD.. . .
Sct4nttus'
COOLERS®
'
CITIBAN(øLt NCOLNW000
' . TOWN.CENTER
Don'tmiss the
îevent
- ' THESE GREAT RESTAURANTS ARE PARTICWATINGBILLY'S PIZZERIA . CHEESECAKE BY JR . FILIPINIANA-
FIREPLACE INN. FRESHLY SQUEEZED . GORMET DELIGHTS
' BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM -. JIMMY FONG RESTAURANT- MAMA TISH RUBY'S ORIGINAL SUB SHOP & DELIWALSH-O'BOYLE CATERING YE OLDE TOWN INN GINA MIA.YOSSIS CHINESE/EThNIC GLATT KOSHER . GULLIVERS, INC.
- Every Menu Is DifferentiHAVE LUNCH AND DINNER AT THE FEST
LABOR DAY:. WEEKEND
10th* AnniversaryCelebratión
,_IL 4: ; I a B k1 I;
Two Full Days of Fun, Feasting and Fireworks on Labor Day Weekend. - FREE ADMISSION ' .. -
Jaalynn 8 Deanna Webb & Devon Douglas, of Nibs are pic-turedpoolside aboaid the 46,000-ton luxury llner 'Holiday, justbefore sailing out of The Port ofMiami on a seven day sea vaca-lion aboard Carnival Cruise Lines funship lo The Weslens Carib-bean, visiting: Cozumel/Playa del Carmen, Mexico; George-town, Grand Cayman IslandandOcho Rias, Jamaica.
Restaurant Guide(_
Advertise your eatery inThe Bugle
Restaurant Guide966-3900
LincoinwoodTown Center3-mile walk
Lincoinwood Town CenterMalI, located on the comer ofTouhy Ave. and McCormickBlvd. in Lincotnwood, is spon-taring "Wulk & Win," a threemite, non-competitive walk, onSept, 9. The walk is co-sponsoredby SL Francis Hospital in Evans-ton.
The event wilt begin at 8 am,at the shopping center, Entrancefee is $10 per person (thronghSept. 8) or 515 per person (day ofthe event). Participante can regis-ter in persern at Center Court ofthe mull untilSept. 8
Walkers will rxceivc u t-shirt, asponsorship form,eventrnlxs andax euvclope for collecting dona.lions. Douations cart be solicitedper mile walked. or as a flat sum,The top tea fuudraisers will havathe opportunity lo win a 1990Volvo 240-DL.
For morr information, pleasecull the "Walk & Win" holline at(312) 761-4400.
MG homeownersplan reunion
ROMCA, wilt be having a 35year re-nniou for all originalhomeowners t t
Let's get together för breakfastMovday -LaorDay - Sept. 3, attO:30 orn., Jonathan's Restan-rant, 8501 W. Dempster St.,Niles.
King Tut's Tombre-created in WadsworthThe Gold Pyramid flouse,
which was built by Jim Onaneight years ago, was created as aresullofhis love for the mysteriesof ancien) Egypt. He was en-chanted with the unique structureof pyramids and their mysticalpowers.
Onan's fascination for Egyp-tian history has led to yet motherdevelopment...the full size RE-CREATION OF KINO TUT'sTOMB, which is located ou thepremises of the GOLD FYRA-MID HOUSE. The tomb, an es-act replica of the original tomb ofKing Tut, who was assasinatedwas developed with the assis-tance of Hostau Regab from 1hzPapyrus tnstitate in Caieo, Egyptmd features 1 1/2 tous of goldtremores. Artists throughout themidwest worked ou the re-creations in the tomb.
Bingo slateThe Maine Township Seniors
will hold their monthly biogogames at noon Tuesday, Sept. 4,at Oakton Asms, 1665 OaktonPl., Des Plaines, and noon mues-days, Sept. 6, at the Maiue Town-ship Town Hall, 1700 BallardRd., Park Ridge.
A 50 cent fee for callee mdsweetrolls wilt be collected at thedoor.
Nearly 3,000 residents are ru-rolled in the Maine TdwnshipSeniors. Activities includemonthly bingo, luncheons, work-shops, and theater, sightseeiug
Those who tour the tomb willfind such displays as the Mummyof King Tat in his 185-poaudgold coffin, the gold mask, audthe 1,200 pound Oold Shrine ofTutankhanten. The exhibit hasbeen said to house more gold thanall of the museums in the United-Slates combtnes.t.
King Tnt's Tomb exhibit isopen everyday through Sept 2from noon-4;30 p.m.
The Gold Pyramid House ex-hihit is opon to the public onlySundays from 1 1 am. - 4:30 p.m.
Ticket prices for King Tut'sTomb are $5 for adults, 5430 forseuior citizens and $3 for chil-then.
Por those who want to see bothKing Tut's Tomb md the GoldPyratuidHouse the cost is $10 foradults, $9 for seuior citizens md$7 for children.
d for Sept. 4and vacation tripu. Most activilieaarolimited tomembreu.
Membership tu free and uewmembers are always welcome.Applicants must be 65 or oldermd ptssvide proof of nestdency.To receive a memhership appli-cation, cull the Maine TownshipSeniorsflepartmental297-2510,
Oid OrchardArt Féstival :
set for Sept.
USE THE BUGLE Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions
- w I '
.
. . oo-39OO ,tRbBttGt_q*.
nrue.,onnu
. E.LbRGrann, u.n
r -'- ,."-çilt- MORTON
ce.no.r.wuon . PARK RIDGE/DESGOLF-MILL/EAST
. SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOODGROVE BUGLE
BUGLE.PLAINES BUGLE
MAINE BUGLE
AIR CONDITIONING R'S r
F II .utn. n.,p.t t.. I g upuel tht.. Fr.. nttm.t.. fullytn.ur.d. W.tO uult .uu C 0.1w,, u.rp.t..
N.w.p.p.r. rneme. the.t .ny trie. tu d.s.fr alindtjnt
nf lb. warb offerod. Bauleutknnwieg-
in .i mey ululate. theRiahta Aot. Fee forthor
uent.ct tha Depart-
atd:l=f=!.Newcp.pnr.dao.
infarw.tinn
RcndulphSt,chtn!glL7a3..
.i!.:..a2a-r,.j_
'-4.'
. 4,, .Btiytng or sellmg
BUGLE CLASSIFIEDSis the place for you. Call:
966-3900
'° ','C.-jo,w
'
,7 SISTERS
MAIDSERVICE
eOMMERC1ALCLnAjgtNGFatly based C Bundud '
Reliabi. Hena.t
turn
tua th.Ham..
6410.
. The Bugle Newspapers"The Newspapers That DelIver" rdl O.11 9R84900
. . Nef.renu..
. ,
INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At 8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M. .
: 33rd AmmaIOldOròuiatidArI Festival will he held ou
8501 W. DEMPSTER . NILES Sept. 8, 10 am. to 6 p.m. and692-2748
lute SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTSa P.M. - 6 P.M. Ito At 2 OutReR)
Sept. 9, 10 am. to 6 p.m at the,Old Orchard Center, Old Or-chard Road\ilc Skokie Blvd.,Skokie.
The festival it coordinated bythe North Shore Art League, 620Lincoln Ave., Winnetka and will
Sarved Monday thru Friday from 6:00 am, to i i SO am. feature more than 135 artists.i . 2 SCRAMBLED EGGS wilh LOX & ONION ' 245 The flue artS media that will be
ou display and for sale are:2. 2 CREPES with Choice of Filling 2 45 pointing, drawing, sculpture,3. 'IWO X THREE - 2 Pancaken, 2 Eggu and printmaking, polography und
2 Eacon or Saunugeu - . 2 45 mixed media.4. FRENCH TOAST with 2 EGGS 2 455. SUPER SUPREME, Dicud Ham & Theatre Guild
or BLUEBERRIES 2,45 auditions7. PANCAKES with FRUIT 2.45 The Des Plaines Theatre Guild
i8. EGG BENEDICT 2 Poached Eggu and Canadian
Bacon on Engliuh Muffin, Hollanduine Sauce 3 25will be holdiug auditions for the
"Corpse!"comedy-thriller on9. TOASTED BAGEL wilh LOX & SepL 17 and 18 al 7:30 p.m. at the
CREAMCHEESE 325 Guild Playhoase, 620 Lee SL,Dcst'laines.
CORYS
IL -pI
Those aaditioning should pee-pare a comic monologue undertwo minutes in length antI beready to improvise with a Britishdialeck Aaditious will be held on
I
- a first-come, fioul served basis: noSppointmeut iu needed., Cultbacks are scheduled for Wedueu-day, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
LOBSTER & CRAB FEST, 1990
LOBSTER
"Corpscl" iran Friday, Sotar.day and Sundry from Nov. 9through Dec. 2.
A children's show, The Elveag;) MONDAYS&TUESDAYS aud lbs Shoemakcr, with udultac.p 7 DINNER SPECIAL loes, will run Dec. 8 and 9, 15 and
ii
-$9.95
-
SNOW CRAB LEGS
16. Director, Scoil Neidl, willhold aadilious St the Guild Play-house at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 22 md23, with call backs on 0cL 24.
WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS Those uudiliooing should wearDINNER SPECIAL comforlable clothes sud be pee-
$11.95 .pared lo read from selections pro-
IALLYOUCANEAT sided by thu diceclor....
For more iuformali"n ,',,t9001 N. Wukegan Road INortb r I & II)I)r (708)296.1211.
Morton (;rovc, IJI.inoiRecrvaflôn. and Pirtics (-'sI1 (70N1 %7-788() USE THE BUGLE
INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office ¡n Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.
Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-
- ed, Or IfThe Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugles Normal Circulation Area.
FULLTJME FULLTIME FULLTIME FULLTIME FULLTIME
CNAOpen For All Shifts.GlenviewTerraceNursing Center,
1511 GreenwoodRoadGlenview
High Salary & BenefitsCall
(708) 729-9090
HAIRSTYLIST PHARMACY.
Foil Timo SUPERVISORt!0070k Eveningfor eneXSoOflfl . , ,, nooking ne
REWARDING POSITIONNeed 2mature individuals who are willing to learnour unique business. Low pressure sains opportuni-ty calling on Chicagoland Jewish families. Musthave car. like people and listen welt. For interview
Ar. you interested in a chel-lang. in Rural Health Cara? Ifvon are. plaas. call. Two pos.-tionn are nnailobla at Dehi Me-motil Henitlncwn Associations.
RNwlthDONronpofl:
Both will Rad their job. Seed-Ing ned rewarding. Salary is excellnnt with a good benefitpackage. Seed recome or applyto: Paal K. Loegden. Adnilais-trator. DehI Memorial Health-car. Aseociation. P.O. Box 46.Ekalaka. Montana 59324 .
-( 406) 775 8739
will have chemicalchnmicul pleetu batch
f "t
and eewnnneicntieenplan. Intemeted
.
.
.
..
SECRETARY. ., -.
Work Close to Home ---Excellent opportunity for a self dinniplined and vega-nized peinen with a gond aptitude for figuren & seme -
computer eeperienoe. Dutien will inelude typing. ftlngand bookkeeping and ability to efficiently aennmpliehdaily tacho
neIInnt benefit. and hourn.Call
-
-. : . -. - -
.
-
- -
. -
- - Fully eon.put.rinedFl.eibln nehadaling
OIfl urPharmacy Staff
.. -or eRight Reasons! ! !
working eneironniantesrailebIner. prenidnd & nepportnd by
participate in slinieelly orientnd
of the neenin Fingar Lakea
ir, talking to a rnai.ter.d nr rogietry-eligiblaa ao.t fee honpital pharmacy cad
th r°l pet ° I fo p f nomacn.e er telephone.
the loteat
preWina of
are. of PIYS
prntoanien-
d tt to I g nwth
-
-
-
-n-- «tff rr -3 ic A ti. l Ii l l--
-
AND MAKE IT BETTERWe need professional teams with 2 years
w-.. .__rw!' TheBugleNewspapers.The Newspapers That Deliver" -
Serving The North and Northwest Suburbs-
INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS .
You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office In Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
lì
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a
lI TU DII('I-,JI I tI_
llassifieds9 66-3900
.IIp
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In The Following
:
SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOODl
PARK RIDGEJDES
YourAdAppearsEditions
BUGLE
BUGLE
PLAINES BUGLEMAINE BUGLE. GOLF-MILUEAST
INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.
Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugles Normal Circulation Area.
I'
FULL TIME FULL TIME FULL TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME
rCh
I CLAKESIDE COMMUNITYI HOSPITALI '°" Cyl Middi Ncn,.UIWe cre a 634,od acote cee taeility
:Ifollowing n000diaW opoengc
: HOME L3ENCYI Fo.Iht::
O r ErI.IIp.kgo Now t'g'adoate. wo!-I Cooiaot
I L.kooido Co,00,onity ito1I 5176 Hill Road Eoat II
L.kopo,tC. 95453 II
(707) 263-5651 cot. 228
:
ISALE
J GIRL FRIDAYI Agg i d h t r ,., i k g
fo, high ached gradoate to wo,h
I kJIaoquirod. Excellent cotopony
°°' MOVING TO MILESIN SEPTEMBER
coil Jerry for appointment'31 21 769-1 700
SorCyPUBLIC SAFETYPROFESSIONALS
Th an full t te p tnorthoido hoopital a t000r,on
'on ¡n i ddiplomo or tito oqoiveIo,t
yd i7°°,nrn
ooporiooco and ho ,oferoncAPPLY IN PERSON
SCND RESUME
SWEDISH CONVENANT
h i. h:°v:Jw ti
¡bic.OR
TOE
Ave
tly
Activity LeadersWo.Iey Dy C., Cento, Ioted inGlenviow. j, eoking pt timo
tttff
11G°° C eta.
708) 729-01 84
FS/PED or FSJFPlnrn,edite Opening
coIL Oh,o creao act
Dr. King(614) 866-2825
IPo -
PART TIME DRIVERSTo deliver a National N.w,pap.r in th. Evanaten. Skoki.and WiIm.tt. area.. Ro.t.. .r. alio .vailabl. on Chica-BO North Sida. $140 minimum p., weak guarants.d. NocoII.cng or aoliciting. Approximately 2 hour. p.r day. 7days p.r wack. Early AM. hour.. Must hay. a mEubla in-
Apply in pareen during normal d.Iivacy heur.2 am - 4 am Onlyl
51 15 Brown St.. Skokie(708) 677-9099
3346 N. Paulina Chicago(312) 528-41811-800-535-5031 -
-
MOCIL SPEc1AUZED CARRIERSPtofao.lonal D,loa,o Noodod. Eop. In
FACTORYLarge high tech manufacturer located in theN/W suburbs is seekingqualified individuals toworkmourautomated
We require a stablework history and 2-4years experience work.ins on high speed automated equipment in afast paced manufactur-ing environment.
We offer excellent bene.fits and real growth po-tential with startingwages from $1.50 to$8.00 per hour.
Call Mike at:
'708' 480 6993' I
-
NEED WORK?F r mmml t op g1-900-884.8884. Hiring ware.h k r me h nd,ivors.- . janitors, security
rd d ffno h p 1w
SiSOOphor, f e
Il
Ii_- _ ._SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
*CLINE YOtJRSELFUP FOR FALLC*PART TIME
- - -
- $9.00to $10.00 Per Hour to-Start - -
Experienced bus drivers may earn SlO 80 per houriafter 90 days - -
Fully outomatia. 71 passenger bussesPaid Training Regular Raises -
. Monthly Bonuses . Guoronteed minimum
RIV -
FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS IStart et $7.$5 p hr. Park your vehicle end start route from1home.
CALL US TODAY!!
SEPTRANINC.- 392-1668 -'
uUSE THECLASSIFIEDS I
-
FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME I
PART TIMEINTERVIEWING POSITIONS
AVAILABLE Iwr TRAIN Icailj.p.
966-8720 i
COUNTER PERSONNow Yogu stars in Silos i, lookingtor h0Uowlaao. 00110go stadont, who
floriblo
StaceyI QOC n
-
I
INSTRUCTOR OPEÑING
:poodlog lie flojeleS posrorn andhaaasopolat
Woa,olooklnglldaid Mt)
wo,klngwlth p.oiio. A ,xlo. 013.5
Moioeh EdiieotioacICootow
:.Off.aite Treinine Cootdinutors
-OOWEflhas expendedo HOSTS +
-e FOOD
o y nd NCOCKTAILWAITRESSES
troin the right people.
-
APPLY IN PERSONDOC
- 8832 W. DEMPSTERlAcroos from
's
bot w Il-
I& is looking for:HOSTESSESSERVERS
d-
AFTER 2 P.M.WEED'S
299-6600Lotheran General Hospitol)
-
RETURN TO SCHOOLWITH THE KIDS'
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- - NEEDED NOW!
PRESCHOOLERS AT HOME?BRING THEM ALONG!
per hour to .taroIHighor with .Openene.)
. Paid training . Paid holiday. -
. Credit Union . Bonuses -
. Extra. . GuaraWe HeureDonfBcADropo0ti
F I CallUalodayl!. . NATIONAL SCHOOL BUS
¡T SERVICE INC
Mundeleun (708) 367-7480Wheeling 17081 541-0220
Arlington Height. (708)541o22o-
Spaoial Education Laka County
weukjg.1 -
P LU M BI NI 'ES ERV .
EopasdioyplomblflgsOroino noie.
thoh g p
d TR p
Thon are porniosoot positloen inthe North A No,thwost Chicogoand Siibe,beo c'con. No Layoffs!lonomee rento $35.$45,lJW. Fo,immediate consideration. rail:
(7o8Y543.6i66-a
&COOKS IDIETARY AIDES
FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLEEXPERIENCE DESIRED FULL BENEFITS
EXCELLENT WORKING ENVIRONMENTIN OUR RESORT- LIKE CAMPUS
Call: Happy Balveal
c7vIOOP\ÇS 437-6700
.
JINFORMATIONON CLASSIFIED ADS -
You Can Place Your ClassifIed Ads by CallIng 966-3900 or Come To Our Office In Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Hiles, Illinois.'jur OffIce is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.
usE THE BUGLE- a - -
Classifiecis-
;oo-39OO-
. I
i"IIp
nrCri5S,x !plII
. t.ljyGttGlCtpUGt.. rwen,ner
CiiIa NILES BUGLE
sexo:, MORTON GROVE
isroíwooe a PARK RIDGE/DES
YourAdIn The Following
a SKOKIE/LINCOLNWÔOD
AppearsEditions
BUGLE -
BUGLEPLAINES BUGLE
MAINE BUGLEa GOLF-MILL/EAST
You Can Place Your ClassifiedOur Office is Open - Monday
. -Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paided, Or If The Advertiser
. . INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSAds by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our OffiCe in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles Illinois.
thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.
in Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-Lives Outside Of The Bugle'sNormal Circulation Area. - -
FULL I PARTTIME FULL i PART TIME.
- -
REAL ESTATEACTIVÌTIESASSISTANT
Encelloet opportosity f tpersosehie individool who will roport directly to the octivities direr.tor of oe, of Chinetes premierNorth shore skillod raro corsie5facilities. Fell S pert timo avoua.bi FI hI h r.
C DE B E-(708) 729-9090
roe n/I/Wa
. . s sGOLF MAINE
.PARK DISTRICT
iN looking fer tha followingpOsitioflo: -
- AFTER SCHOOL SUPERVISORMoe.thraFri.3.Opmplc holidey hoxra
AThLETIC SUPERVISOR
-Nighta&Woekoods
OFFICE CLERKMoe.. &Wed eely.5-upm
(708) 297-3000
APTS. FOR RENT OUT OF STATE- FOR SALE
OUT OF STATEFOR SALE
Ibodroom opartlwet. Great loca-tIen. Newly dOnorate d. Water in.i dod V w t rty d
odd is m i S tof Laed.eetonnaar L.k Mhnh.m' .q.ft.home 2 oar Many antros.garaga.
MARRIOTTCORPORATION
-FOOD SERVIcE
PasMen available In achoolcafeteria S dapa par weak.
7i30.m-1:tSpm.par heur.
(708) 966-81 19soo em - i i ::30 emand after 5:00 pm
Nilo . 7555 Milwacheo. i & 2 bd.t425 & $550/rn pkg Iii nabiready. (312! 764-0502 after 7 p.m.
_. _COMMERCIAL
r
FLORIDA BOCACIEGA ISLE
Intoreoaaiwata,wayHoma
Updat.d mmeW. 2 bdmoer, 2cow w/w. New large 50e.
vorn w/dmE md pooL 6 doddGaragn.eiaieteeoeno hnayord
q b ecl 5175.500. Farnhleraoeeoiiable BYOWNER.
(203) 6277695
For lilo,. information call: 1616)sas-oui.
NORTH CAROLINA .Comowgo,a,v acme! affloiaet homaAil amaeltiaa. nantolehnllt. BmIit6idmscotaic stews from soi. dank.. 3bkoes Iasdnoapadawm.trantal
-pond. can.. 6205Kb, liernadlat. sal..
(704) 645-9828
Otfea Spaea - ehmna.
Iee.tien nme..- .-;.- -
RECEPTIONIST-
Elicluaive North.horaHacIth Club
Niinn 2 sqf.et.$SiSperllat5tie,iedodsd.967-6745.
INVESTMENTPROPERTY
-
si.. BREADROUTESALESPERSONS
If intarastad k. badi.. semidacadCae Sd. oppe,tiinfty t. hava th.:It.nbaI V;c;_WULD iTO TALICTO YOUI Thin Uni.nifes. .isn.lI.M fdi,e. benefit.with Weê.caday and S.nd.yoff. Apply in paren. Iiatw..n 5an.. end 4 p.n.. acPy ta dt.fellawleg IaeaSeani
HOLSUM BAKERS6207 Milwaaka. Ave.
Nil.. IL312) 583-57
(708) 965-8080N Watbmnday stiesrews-
EJOIEIWP
Early AM ahift. mid-day shifts.aftemooe/evaoioe shift.. week.and .hifù. Competitiva cempneno.
h°c:aII Judy
(708) 945 4413
FLORIDA.BOCNDO
MUSTEESEENBedroom. 3 bathroom Cand..
Ba)!disg h.. 16 ueit, with 5555mcoao and awimmine pool. Ore,e
acres. the etroet. SlStK for im.inadiatn sala. O.B.C. offer. Call..
I fl tt I U
PORT RICHEYESTATE HOME PWST1G1OUS APES
DmpWatarOp.o Gae4bodroom. bath 2 torv eoIo;
to te, f . °n'po I$750k.
(8131 8492885
-
NORTH FLORIDA
act'?u itp '
rooma 2- /
h t $ 'te w-
s ratadai- JOIN US FOR
A GLASS OFICED TEA!
Ara yea aa, kinenomothieu nowand rewarding te earn aleta men.ay? W. mey has. the answerlTab. a few minata. to fled eut.
P t AUN: INVESTORS
g' h 4 bod°ih
''h
asi acuipsani T$230K neg. Owe., ileosnoqoaleiodboynr.
Cali nnoniogs / weekeod.t9041 294-2875
-
WISCONSIN . BY OWNERLiGio Lone Lab.. WI
Fo, cal. by owner 3 mh)nn. fur.nishOd. Suited for rantah or hiefmily. nnlon $64.995 to, mrnadi.st. sala. Ccii for details.
(715) 253-2966HISTORICAl. LANDMARK
w .i, ot,M0hof 1h. Ornat Eqcmt,i.e f.eihliie in 1h.e000lry cawbiond with . eororbla
e0:.nas:. ib. eernhoro.. a
n a ,iinin es.. a reet.,, en acoroeade.l hind ldlch.n. dan. arn. sRelanda paneroad aliar ft. Whil.Oos. S 10.000 ft f p. fl I
mdt feo solDEBBIE TEMPS. INC.e363 N. Milwaukee Ava.
WISCONSINNo,th!l.d Fano.NnrthJaek.oe
1.54 idoal Ho,aaForsala by
oniyFarm
snar
.yaiaie..Maey boni-
EooailaetCall:
W1SCONSIN.WAUFACA COUNTy- LAKEFRONT HOME Wf}I
BEAUTiFuL LAKE VIEWS
e, ;b;;
iii aplane, rentre)
7j5255O1SdOlOd. $144.500. Cali:
CASHIER. -
Flexible hours. .a. ta am itiaU. an an-
jay werking with th. public.inquire within gift shop
-
Tollway Gift Shop1960 S. Mt. PreapectDe. Plaina.. IL 60018
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Bilan. IL(708) 966-1400
-SECURITYGUARDS -
,: rthwtS b hUnifemt. ft TraieiogFotniuhodCowpaeyBes,$tnAvnilebio
Call Mr Wast
(708) 572-0800
S e w p p. No coptoEoodient Innesimmt.s.s. crea. e., garag..Mer-& hunting. Mt,500.
(715) 984-2233 11a5n.o. 5WISCONSIN.MINOCQUA
EAGLE RIVER AREALAKEFRONT HOME BY OWNER -
2 to 3 be&. year roned homeen eke. family teem, flr,p)ne,. ear.
CLERKImmediate Pprt TimeOpening lfl our ThriftStore for a clerk to yorkany shift.
Apply in personHOLSUM BAKERS
vuiopmant potoetial.else through farm.
por acre for
(414) 542-8830
.Equal HouSIngOPportunities -
Feder.) lam ned the ilSnoia Cae.ntitatio, prohibit diuo,in,inatioe
I d5-
NoticeBasI. Nownpapotu remrvo. tha right at any time to olannify all adca,.tlSAmn000 and to miect any advertising doomed oblectionablo. Wecannot ha raspoenlble for sarbal ntot.mont. i. easfict with eu, peli.
- eies. All Help Wootadod. most specify tha satane of the workeff,,,d. Suglo Nowupopam dons not keewingly adopt Help Weetedadnolticiog tha tisse y way violates oh. Homes Righta Act. Fer fo,.
of Haman Rithtn, 32 W.
femiiial atabe e the aal.. rat.lor teaming efheacing. Boni.New.p.pam do not hnowingiy000Pt advoitinlea which w tn500 0 i0fl O t OW.
Iloal fuiata . sd inmoon. Nowprolaùioo i. eood naming. * legaitun dediiet. F/Tl.ee S 50)1 or FIT.up to f16.405 possible. No nap. or n.0005e eneemary. Fron training. BiSe-
You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shemler Road, Nues, Illinois.
Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.
Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, SituatIon Want-
ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area.--- I
MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE
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CONSTRUCTIONMATERIALS
FOUND
Fo,nd ,bbitwith floppyWhite with bitch pot. Ne,,She,,ee, Peh. (708) SZt-5804.
GARAGE SALE
iARKANSASHet Springe
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WISCONSINSAL MORR SIGN BUSINESS
lneltdnC MH 3044 Sign prone n,e.Rhine. brenper niieltot p,intingprese. various lofiez sizes and alln000eewy oqolpteont. $16.900. lotmediate sale. Fer mero ioformatiOe
wll 1-7153594998
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(715-854-7637
WISCONSIN. FOND DU LACBon end b.oqttOt tonifity.
Ettebiinhed 1946. Ber cod booqoetfeniiity w/Nntorol Firepinoe.
Nowly remodoled: unlimitedadditional potentiel: owner re-tiring: 5250K duplex aloe eveil-able. Cell: 14141 921-9191 enkf or Bob.
Never Fail Noven.May the sacred heart of Jesusbe praised, adored & glorifiedthroughorat th. world now &forever. Oh Sat,ed Heart of Je-san. I paO my trust In yoca. HolyMary. MaSken of Jasas. pray 1erma. St. Therene of the child J..nus, pray for me & St. Jude ofhopeless Basen, pray ter me &grant this favor I esk. Say thinprayer 9 times e day ter 9 daysa publish a your prayet will beanswirad.
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I Sep11
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Love,Joey, Donnie,
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PSYCHICCONSULTANT
E.S.P.Tarot tords. erystai readioga.send readings. Learn ancientmystinal seorete about your-nell. Pat yen, mind at aana tuEnd ont ehoat lova, marriage,bllnineso and a whole lot mona.
You Can Place Your ClassifIed Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office. In Person At: 6746 N. Shermer Road, NIles, IllInoIs.
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'3a , r*D' +thk3"SM G Senior... Continued from Page 3
giaiii was in ilsinfancy, Bimng-ham was hired to answeitelephonecaflsandprovideinfor-maton lo older village residentsregarding available benefits Healsoseheduled theSenioriran freebus and provided information ona myriad of other anbjects of in-terest to seniors and their fami-lies. Over the past 12 years thenameRaiph Birmingham becamealmost synonymous with theMorton Grove Senior CitizenServicesprogram.
In 1984 Birmingham receiveda Senior Achievement Awardfrom actor and activist Ed Asnerand Operation Able, a Chicagoarea older worker employmentagency.
Earlier this month Birming-ham was selected Village olMor-ton Grove Employee of theMonth for August, 1990. Theaward, gives by a committee of
-other employees, was Io be made
Nilesite on TVMania rubbedoffthree televisionSels Ofl an iflst5Ot $100,000 For-tune Heut ticket she purchased atN.M. Food Mail, 8000 Wauke-gun Road. Niles. She sent thequalifyiag ticket to Springfieldandwas luckyeaough Is have hername drawu from a drum con-taming 125,000 aLtier names
Mai-lin, who usually purchasessix tickets a week, has never wonbefore and said herwinnings maygo towards a vacation is thesouthwest with her husband,George.
She said the people at WGNmade her feel pretty comfortableso she was relaxed going into theshowS The only thing Martin saidshe would have liked to do overwould he to pick different nsm-bers.
SALE ENDS 9-15-90
m ç
1-tE BENJAMIN MOORECORPS BOLL CALt
foat,,,«s a distinctive law-lustrebelch that balde its owe yea,alte, yeat. Aveileble la cassieri
altheAug. 27 vitlageboard meet-ng. It will be presented to mcm-
bers ofhis family at a subsequentmeetiog.
Biraniugham is survived by hiswife Gertrude, three children,seven grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.
a .. Continued from Page 3
The way lie game works iseach nf sis cooleslaatts setecisnumbers on a board. The hiddenmoney values arerevealed. AtIbecud of live rouuds, whoever hasaccumnlated the most money isthe grand prize wiener. All theother contestant.s receive a$1 500 cash prize.
Martin picked die numbers 10,21, 13, 18 and 14. Unfortunatelythe number 14 put her icho bank-ruptcy.
Linda Maleta, of Chicagn, acustodian for the Illinois tottway,received the grand prier of$100,000. -
Martin is a religious educationteacher at St. John BrebeafSchool and has three danghleru:Terri, 28, Marge, 27, and Joue,24.
;#5t)i_)J
Paint & Waflpaper -
LABOR DAY SALE
MaineStay...Cnntinued from Page 3
vices. -
Ayees is a clinical memberand appreved supervisor of theAmerican Association for Mar-nage and Famity therapists. 11eearned a masters of divinity de-grec in pastoral counseling in1971 from St. Pani School ofTheology, Kansas City, MO.
In addition to youth and fami-ly counseling services, MameS-tay provides parent educationprograms, supports communitysubstance abase prevention pro-gratis and administers a modeljuvenile restitution program. Formore inforsnatioa on MameS.lays services, call 823-0650.
Legion...Continued from Palle 3
his historian's entry for the Scv-eoth District, American Legion,Falter as historian, also entered apiclorial book. The district iscomposed of a dozen Legionslocated os Chicago's northshore.
One final award made at thecouventine was a new recogei-lion this year. Nominated by re-liriug 7th Dist. commander Jo-seph Klasen, past Morton GroveLegion commander Roland Kep-pen was chosen as the outstand-iag chaplain and. presented aspecial pie for his flue efforts inIhis area.
Oriole Park...$200,000 for the psoject. If thepark district is successful in ob-tainiug thegrant, which should beknown in April or May of 1991,Use project could begin in thespriegof 1992.
In other business, board mcm-bers approved a$34,183 bid fromFederare Construction in Deer-
Mee,Ut.PaLest sotares a slt-gloas tin,shthere tough enough to eteud upto the washesi weeth,t yeao aher
ea, Resista chaihiog yedras.blinte,ins end c,ahrog
M...hil.Psie,e a Isst dryu,geagy-cooe,iog ptime, fo, wood sou,naao,eyttcauheoaztluodetelhydo, lates-hesed paint, to help themedhe,e 10,1 t,, to heth sw od,nealhe,edcu,faceeTh a,esu Itie I
,apndnt, long-tasting p,olOCtloO
RRENTWOOD SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER1720 E. Kensington Rd., Mt Prospect (Comse of Ken.ingtón & Wolf Rd.)
,-
824-5100
NilesArt Guildstarts fall eetings
o- - --hTo open their fall season of
monthly meetings, the Nitos ArtGuild wilt prmeet artist FrauStake on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at7:30 p.m., in thoNiles Recreation
Continued from Page 3field for the installation of play-ground equipment and landucap-ing work -at Palma Lane antiOverhiltparku.
Equipment to be installed atthe 2-acre Palma Lane Park, lo-caled at Palma Lane and Nash-ville Aveuoe, includes a springsee saw, three different typen ofslides, a back hoe santi digger,three spring animals, climbingapparatus and baby and beltswings. The cost of the installa-tionis$10,564.
The .52-acre Overhill Park, Io-cuIrai at Overhull Avenue justnorth fBeckwith Road, it slatedto receive a new slide, swing toyswards tota and costs $15,313 toiustall. A $1,800 swayle, orbridge which runs overa draivageditch, was already installed atIbepack. Trees and shrubs wilt bepIanisti in the park at a cost of$8,305.
Renovations at both parks areexpected to be completed byNov. 1 ofthis year.
Additionally. al the ecquesI ofa residenl, a letter has becs seal 10District 70 Superintendent JohnGraham asking for the develop-ment of a writtee inlergoveru-mental agreement between theparkdistrict and Dislrictlø.
The agreement would involvethe use of park facilities by Dis-islet 70 students and the use ofDintrict 70 facilities for parkuseage.
Park Administrative ManagerGary Balling said the joint uneagreement han been informal apto thin point and emphasieed thetwo entiflea already exchangewrittencerlificatesofinsurauce.and climbing apparatus. Thiseqnipment is geared primarily to-
Weight controlprogram
ABC (Achieving BehaviorConleot), a 16-week weight eon-isol program for adults who areserion\about losing weight with-ontdieung, is being uponsored bythe Good Health Program ofRush North Shore Medical Cnn-ter.
Forfnotherdelails or to rraervea space for the information meet-ing call the Medical Cente? sGood Health Program at 677-96t6,ext. 3588.
Center, 7877 Milwaukee Ave.,Nues.
Fran paintson stick illunteationboard for a most fascinating im-pression ofthe snbjeet. It isaapecia! wayofworking forademo ofa non-traditional method of wa-tercolorpainting.
Although Fran was hem andraisedin Shanghai.China, nhere-ceived her art education in theUnited Slates, Stake graduatedfromthe Academy ofArt in Chi-cago and has canted hertiving asan artist/designer. She was re-sponsibte for many neasonal din-plays in thelarge shopping mallsin the Chicago area us well as inTexas. She has also taught water-color and acrylic painting in -Mdlleney County College eve-ningschool. -
Refreshments will be nervedund everyone is welcome. Nogueatfee.
Anti- -
abortiOn...Continued from Page 3
bat said she han eat recefved anyfinancial help from pea-lifegroups. A spokesperson forSchoenberg painled the 56th Din-triCl as "largely Bberal, peo-choice," and pro-life groups as"extremely righlwing."
Meanwhile, as RepublicansPeonyPulten andRosemary Mul-ligau await the Supremo Courtruling ou the results of Ihn Marchprimary couleot, Democratic can-chIlate Robert Mucci baa chal-Ienged them to debate the cam-paign issues. 10e said "Each can-didate has an obligation to givethevoters all the information theycanon eve!)' issue......
Since she had not received thechallenge when interviewed, Ful-len would not comment on it, batMulligan said a debate is "Fossi-ble,w ith the right forum .1've COidea where he stands...rd give itgoodconsideration."
Putten said she had not brennotified of a decision in the Sa-preme Count review of the pri-mary results, bntu,derscored herdesire tri have the court take aslong as necessary She said "I'msure the people in the district whovoted want to have their volescounted,"
Lloyd A. JohnsonNavy Airman Lloyd A. John-
son5 non ofLloyd A. Johnnon Sr.ofPark Ridge, bas completed anAviation SOucieraI Mechanic,Safetyll4uipmentCowae.
IEPÄ -grant..,tion revised requiremenla, resi-denIa will be anuble to sprinklebetween thr hours ofnoon and 6p.m. from May 15 thnough Sept.15,inadthtiontothecurtuntodd-evensprinklingregulaliona.
Trttstceu continued on the unb-ject uf water and au a mault of amotion by Trustee Blut Murphy,the village will take money fromits water fund and place it in anencnsw account, thereby guaran-teeing water revenue bends is-snediu'6land'65willbepaid.
The nction will leave Nitrawith nodebt, and give the villageu better reanme to present beforearating service such as Moody orStandaedandPoor, Niles hopes tohave a good bond rating in placeinpreparation forau expected ap--peouinialely$4í million bond is-sue foraproponed waterproject.
Trustee James Mahoney an-nouned the City of Chicago hanagreed to join lis an engineeringagreement with Nilm to repavetentions of Albion Avenue. Hegained hoardappmvul for payinghalf the design cost so work canproceedon theNiteu half.
The boardagreed to waive feetaudpermilu forthePark District'stwomajOrupcOmingprojects, therenovations of the RecreahionCenierFoot and the Jozwiak bat-fing cagna.
Briefly looking ahead to No-vember elections. the village teas-tees went on record favoring areferendum proposing singlemember districts for the CookCounty-Board.
President Nicholas Blanc citedthe growing importance ofcounty goverementbnt-the lackof representation for commnni-tien libO Nues when board com-missiouers areelected atlarge, astheyuoware --
Turning trizouing issues, Fres-ident Blase recommendedagainst rezoning the southwestcomer of Greenwood AvenueaniïGolfRodd frtimR-5, singlefamily toC-4 penerai commercialbecause the residents immediate-ly west of the comer continue toobject to the rezoning, as theyhave over the years. Trusteesagreed and the corner was not re-zoned. : -
Trustees heard representativesfrom Poutarelli Builders-of ParkRidge ask for rezoning at 7201Milwaukee Ave. from B-t to B-tPlanned Unit Development(l'UD) Special-Use to construct a
Dist. 63... Cont
five-and-a-half percent to eightpercent bused on increased rece-une from the quadrennial reau-neusment. -
Negotiations for u new con-tract ate scheduled to take placeinMarch.
In other business. board mcm-bers appointed Hoffman Estates'residentflomas Lonze to the po-sition of ussinlant principal atGeminiJanierHigh School,
À former appointee. Christo-pher Short ofttvanslon, declinedthejob forpersonalreasons carli-er in the month, Snperintendentof Schools De. Eldou Gleichmansaid Short 5was intereated, excit-ed and would have done a goodjob.' Caudidates for the positionhadbeeninterviewedall summer,accoedingtoGleichman.
Also, board members createdthe position of regular educationinitiative(EM) manager.
The managnr will be responsi-hie for easi9g the tnattuitiou: ofspecial education students IItothe mainstreaus. ResponsibilitieswiIiinclude moisitoring of prere-ferrais, planning of interventionstrategies and consulting withregularliduchers. - -
In acofres personnel change.kitidergarten instructor EilenBayguod was appointed to a fullrather than half-time position atthe Melzer School Kitsdergail.eu-
Continued from -
:: NilesfEastMaiùe Page 1 -
40-unitcondothinium. The susie-tare would have gmund levelptirking beneath - the building,plus exterior parking on thatpropertynnd inalimited sector ofSt, Benedict'sHome'slot.
ThePUDcalls for four storiesof tonally two bedroom units ofbetween 1,250-1,300 sq. ft. insine and costing between $125-$150,00, The POD would have adeivewayonlyon Touhy Aveune.leading several trustees to quen-lion the ability of a motorist toturn east from the driveway due-ing rush hour. but the rezoningwas geanted.
In a related action. the-trusteesappointed Coachlight Realty toact as broker for the sale of vil-lage real- enlate since the villagebau been relatively unsuccessfulacting for itself.
Moving to people-related in-sum, Trustees Louella Prestosgained board approval to çousoli-date the departments of familyservices and senior citizens intoone Department of Human Ser.viren under the leadership ofMary Kay Morrissey,
Preston proponed a HumauServices commission composedof neveu members, plus Ihn vil-tage board presideut or a trasteeand the Director of Human Ser-vices, with Ihn names to be sub-mitted for board approval iu Sep-tember,
Earlier in Ilse meeting, PoliceChief Ray Giovaunelli salutedNiles resident Bric Salinger forhis "gallant efforts" the night ofJuly 1 when he confronted au of-fender in hin back yard and de-tamed him until police arrived,Salinger's deed resulted in the of-fender's being charged with threecounts of burglary.
Sgt. Dean Stezelecki namedAug. 27-31 School's Open SafetyWeek and described police alten-lion directed -to unioni crossiugaud - buS. loading areas. HestrirtigOd the village's respousibiti-ly and concerts for the 4,000 stu-dents between the ages of 6-18whoresidein NiIm.
At the meeting's onset. Presi-dent Blase and Pire Chief HarryKiuowski honored retiring FireDeparouent employee RobertSteffen for his more 1han24 yearsof service.
The top ten winuern of theNifes Beautification contest re-ceived congratulations nodchecks from President Blase.
limed from Pagel
Center, for a total number of onehulf.time and four full-time kin-dergarlen teachers.
Board members also approveddoubling fees to non-profitgronpsforrenlal ofclassrooms in
- elementary schools and gymna-sirens. theater and classrooms inthe junior high uchools. Youthgroupa serving the communityand District 63 will not becharged except for nne of the Gal-axy Theatre in Apollo JuniorHigh School, -
Extra chargea will be includedfor custodial services, lockerroom and shower une. air candi-
Maine Twsp...Continued from Page 1
create a 35-member suburbangang laskforce, -
Under the plan proposed byTrastee Marie Thompsou, thetownship would hire an off-dutysheriffspolice officer to palest anadditional eight hour shift eachFriday, Saturday and Sunday. Inuddulioa, provisions would en-sure that regular palrols duringthose hours would be maintainedat their current levelu and insu-rance and liability cossa would betherespousibilily of thé sheriffspolice. :: .- ----0' 5'l$.'.''O5 rj,osa] ,ar.ar 'C--------
- 939 -
- 'Paying for- flood relief
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Lt. Col.RandallR. lnouye (Iefl)presents ache ck recent-ly br $4,467,300 to Officials of the MetropolitanWater Reclamation District (MWRD) au reim-bursement forhalfthe coutofplanning and con-structing (he Techny and Mid-Fol* reservoirsalong the North Branch of the Chicago River.Receiving the check are the MWRD's Commis-abner Gloria AhIto Majewski and PresidentNicholas J. Melas. - -
tage manager Al Rigoni. Thegroup was formed Aug. 27 at umeeting of the NorDen Mayorsand Presidents Council as part ofa resolution to acknowledge the"critical role filled by Nortean"anilin effect,bypasnesPACE andils chainnau. Florence Boone, en-tirely,
"Basically, over the course ofthe past years, there have beenconsiderable problems betweenNortean and PACE," explainedNitra Mayor Nick Blase, refer-ring to the mosteecent dispute be-fore a purchase of service agree-ment was negotiated betweenPA andNurtran lastFebruary,
"We're going lo ley to resolveproblems between Nortean andPACE und help- all oorthwestcommunities with their teanspoe-lOtion and infrastructure plan-obig." said Park Rider Mayor
honing and danuages.According to the Education
Reform Act of 1985, school dis-tñctr must set student goals invarious subjecte and measure per-formance. Board members ap-proved teaming asseasmentplansin language arts, mathematics,science. social seirnees. physicaldevelopment, health and fluearta.
In two resolutions, Ihr huantapproved renewals for freemeals, reduced price meals andfreemillc -
Board members also acceptedu cash donation of $1,800 by theStevenson PareutTeachers Asso-ciation toward purchase ofa corn-putee and printer for the sehool'soffice and an $100 set of the Bu-
- cyclopedia Brillanica for MarkTwain School, donated by theMacIc Twain PTA:
The Techny and Mid-Ford reservoirs, con-structedby the MWRD in the late 19705, prolectGlenview, Golf, Northfield, Northbrook, MortonGrove and Niles. Congress directed reimburse-ment for the reservoirs as part of the Corps'$28,5 million Nolh Branch, Chicago Rver, FloodControl Project, now under constnrction. TheCorps'renervoirsitesare atBannockburn, Deer-field and Green Oaks. Construction is ached-uledforcompletionin 199l.
Nortran role.-.. Continued from Page 1 -
Marty Butler, adding "We've got would still have input into trans-some general ideas but until we portation decisions.talk to him (Franzen) we don't Blase said the decision by theknow what's do-able and what's mayors and presidents of thenutdo-nble." communities comprising Nortran
"Our number our objeclive is resulted from a request by theto try lo uudrrstaaid oar own Nortean beard itself. That board,(transportation) problems and one appointed member from eachsecond, to understand how the participating municipality, hasRTA can help us,' Butler went seen its role io policy and admin-on. saying that a proposed plan- ixleatiou matters slowly erodedningageucywould havea"mach, by PACE, which administers themuch larger focus than jusl bus 60 percent operaling subsidytransportation." from theRTA,afederal agency.
"We're going to see if we can "He (Frozen) has been listen-get from (Frasszen) a planning ing to us more than she (PAÇE'sgrant in order lo form a planning Boone) has," observed Mortonagency lo function for us instead Grove mayor Dick Hobo, one ofof Nortean," Blase said. "This is the Nortean mayors and presi-one of the busiest trausportation dents who selected the ad hoc-corridorxiu the (northera Illinois) - committee members. Hobo rep-area, , .wr'ercertaiuty notexpeets resented his village when Noitranin thisdepartmenl." - was formed in 1972. Boone has
Blase said while a planning opposed the intergovernmentalagency would not impact bus agreement between Nortean androutes and other daily operations PACE,theoulyoneofita typebe-and would mean an end to indi- twren PACE and one of ita pm-vidual community representation videra in the six county ureaviaallorteanboard,-communitieu PACEsepreuenla.
Rainbow Hospiceseeks volunteers
holding a volunteer trainingpeogem at Resurrection Medical
vides a coordinated effort of
Center on Sept. 15, 17, 24, 29
ratios sffihialed with Holy Fami-
sud Och, 1, 6, 8 & 15,-
Ilse hospice program which pro-
health care professiouals 8e vol-nsleers concemed with the cam-fort & support of lerminally illpatients and the's families,
peofil community based orgaiu-
ly Hospital, Lutheeas General thee infoematin.
Rainbow Hospice, Inc. is
Volunteers are a vital part of
Rainbow Hospice, Inc. a ron-
Hospital and Resurrection Medi-cal Center, serves the northwestarea of Chicago and suburbs.The hospice team addresses thephysical, emotional, spiriwalund social needs of patients andtheir families,
unIcorn who many have a fewdaytime houes available to helpwilts patients and/or at our of-fice, but anyone interested in be-comiug a volunteer is asked tocall the Raisbaw Hospice, Inc.office at (708) 292-0550 for fur-
There is u great need for vol-
Courses slated for health profeson---isHealth care professionals can one-day seminars will begin in port" beginning Sept.' 10, "Phar- -
nprtsle their job skills or prepare Septemher:'Nursidg Cam for mammy in Nursing" brgiuuugfor re-entry to the health care Iho Oldei Adult" begiuning Sept. 10, "PislliophysiOtgy forfield by attending special coses- - Sept. 5, "Critical. Care Narsing: - the PractiringNsrse" beginning:es and workshops offeted by the Your Challenge" hegiusiog Sept. 1 1 and"Essic ECO Inter-'-Continuing Education Program -
Sept. 6, "Back in Motion: Cciii- prntstion and Arrhythmia Ree--for health professionals at Oak- fled Rehabilitation Nursing ogoitios" beginniag Sept. 27,eon CommiinityCollege. Course" hegiuuing Sept. 10, Por registration isforuiiilion,.