JUN92 15

NILES PUBLIC LIBRARY

RABO BARTON

NILES IL 60648

Sijpastor outlinesfactorsin school merger decision

. -FinanceR werenol theonly t6c-br ¡n deciding to merge Nuesschools St. Isaac Jogues with St.John Brebeuf (SJB) and Our

f Lady ofRansom (OLR), but theyplayeda part. Equally importantwer enrollment ligures and

-

bySheiiyajjacke«schoot stabilily, said St. ItaacJogues pastor, the Rev. John Hen.nessey.

The pustor said it became cvi.dent thdparish, at 8101 OoWRoad, would not meet the Catho.lic Archdiocese's financial guide.

lines requiting a65/35 ratio of fi-nancial support by the 1992-93school year. The specified ratiomeans 65 percent of school ex-penses must becoveredhy tuitionand fandraising; only 35 perccìo

Continued on Page 31

8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois 60648 - (708) 966-3900VOL.35,NO.34ThEBUGLE,THURSDAY, FE8RIJAY13,1992 50C percopy

£: ìomthe

ú1#by Bud Besser

Ruglebiss

Every time we return fromOUI of town we fmd out some-One from Niles official familyhas passed away. This timewe read Ben Mankowsky haddied in his homo in Florida attheageof76.

Otie Salerno used the tightadjective in describAng Ben asbeing veryjovial. Ben's goodfriend June Haase told us Benportrayed arathee gruff cosen-or,butondenneath'hewasjust

. apussycat.'Ben, who was NIes batid-

ing conosnisoiooer and in 1973became its disecTor of hous-ing, spearheaded the annualNiles Days programs withJoue. They helped to noisemaoy thousands of dollars,which were disUbaledthroughout Nibs for its manycommonity services.

Twelye years ago Besmoved to the PortMeyers areaalong the gulf. He would al-ways slop by The Bugle whenhe was in town. And evesycouple ofwecks hod be on thephoee with Jube retuioing ufrieodship, which dated backlu Ihuse earlyNiles Days. JuneIhoaght Bru missed his activelife in Niles. She said sheIhoughl he should have nuca-tinned io Florida and retainedhis hume here in the middlewest where he was su much apurlofthecommnnity.

In seeking issfurmalionabout Ben we phoned u friendof ours in New York CstyMonday night and fosad ontBen wau commander of theNaval LegionPosI 372. We

Cnntinued on Page 31

Blase salUtes retiringPublic Se rvices director

by Sheilyallackett -

Announring the retirement ofPublio Services Dijector KeithPecklaa. 28, NiteslulayorNiohu.1m Blase said Peek 'goes hackwith me lo when I first started inpolities and government. He willbe sorely missed.' Peck will be65 in Jaly.

A member of the Kirk LanaHomeowners Association andthe Niles Citizens committee,Peck was active in the village'sfout park district referendnm,which doubled the district's size

Continued on Page 31

Bonds ¡ssued torefinance debt atshopping center

Taking advantage of lowef in-lerest ralm, on Feb. 12 Nuestrasloes authorized issuing$235,000 in bonds to refinancethe villages Lawnencewooddebt.

They accepled a low bid of5.7 percent interest from First ofAmerice Bank, Golf MilL

In further business, the boardnamed NIes Comptroller MarkNannini acting treasurer, eeplac-ing village Finance DirectorContinüed

on Page 31

Voter registrationunderway in Nues

Nibs Village Clerk KothryoFlorbison wishes lo advise resi-dents she last doy for acLeplanceof voler regisOatiOos is Tuesday,Feb. 18.

Any resident who has neverregistered, moved, or bacI a namechange, must registerin ordee tovote in she Primary Election onMarch 17.

Residenlu may registre at sheVillage Hall any weekday from8:30 am. until Y p.m.

//

Keith Peck

/

Bòard grañts concessionsOn redistricting plan

by iIeen HirnshfeId 'Congratulating fach other on troversial aspects ofthe proposal.

achieving these aims, parents of was ehanedse eral studeg,ns us East Marne cud of bhç herings andElefm Dintonet Ó3-dacu*lng---5, massi nodifications wema hesud vote na school redsstrj madeleg followmg Tuesday s mein The inttial resolution calleding. for relocating 25 Washington- At least one of the most con- Continued on Page 31

Suspect was drivingstolen car

Robbery suspect;dies-in colusiónwith truck

by Luida A. Burns

A rubbery suspect died Feb. 8after hit car crashed head-tin intontil8-footpnodnce truck dwingapolicecbase in the 6000 block of001f Road.

Peler Kopsian 40, of QuitPark, died at Lutheran GeneralHospital after being trapped inthe stoica rar he was drivingwhich had caaght Irre. accordingto Nues police. 13e was suspectedof stealing u stiarssond ong wardsover $5,1100 from Sterling Jewel-ers, in Golf Mill, Nues.

The driver of the truck, Salva-tore Drossasse 23, of Chicago,was treated ne Lutheran Generalfor minor injuries and then re-leased.

Kopsian had a criminal record,

according toNiles Lt. Stan Sos-noinski.

"He had numeeounceijninajen.coitntensinvaniöusjmisdjcfionu'he said adding Kopsian had beenarrested for numerout larcenyand drug offenses, some havingtakenpiaceinNiles.

tu addition to driving a stolencar taken from Etmhursl, Kop-sian was also wauted on a wasanntfor ratait theft in arsather village,Sasnowskj seid.

Nues pollen first received acall ofarobberyas Sterling's afterKopsian allegedly entered thestore Saturday morning some-tissse afser 10 ans. and asked toSee a one-carat solitaire diamond

Continued on Page 35

Receives key to the city

Pictured above wilh Mayor Nicholas B. Blase are Petite Model USA . Illinois Oseen Annumarie Kul-sooliss und herparento Joanne undJohn. Annamurie won her title on Aug. 18, 1991, in Schasmburg.Mayor Blaue presentedAnnamurie with a "Key to the City und u pendunl at lhe January village hourdmeeting.

Comm : iFocUs

Retired MG police chiefrecalls 37 years_on force

by Sheilya HackettMoose hunting near the Arctic

Circle i his fond memory. Guncollecting and competitive shoot-iog arehis long-time hobbies. But

Morton GrovePolice Chief Li-&by leavesno doubt where he stañh Oilhandgun control, stating flat out:"Nu one should Own or possess uhandgun exceptpolice officers."

Theperiudie 1981 when Mor-ton Grove instituted the entionsfirst handgun control ordinaecewas an esciting time for Schey.With Morbo Grove the center of

inlernatianal inedia aaeetion,Schey bccawe used to picking upphone calls from London, HongKong and Australia and alongwith other village officials, beingthe faces ofTV cameras.

.-_iietiesingwas rightin MortonGrove, Schey enplained. Presi-doct Ronald Reagan, Pope JohnPani II and John Leneon had re-cently been shot. In MortonGrove, a 22-year-old girl argned

« -- on the phone with her boyfriend,thee committed suicide with a

handgun. About the Same time,two men applied to open a gunshop in Morton Groen und a cou.tine check determined one ofthem was aconviclesi felon,

. In that oLesospherc;Sc,ey said,-t'illOgò Trustee Neil Cashesanin-trosinced the ordinance batmingposSeSsion of handguns in Ñío:.lun Grove that eventually waspassed.

Schey continues as a propo-nent for seme typo of nationalgen cbntrol legistntien, especial-lv for handguns, bet concedes

Growing up the son ofLincoinwood's policechiefandhasing two uncles who were police-men, there was never any doubt ofhis voca-tion.

what is good in a metropolitanarea "might be way off base forMactuna."

The media attention camemaoy years into Schey's 37-yearcareer on the Muflen Groveforce. Growing up the son of Lin-cnlewood'e police chief and hay-ing two uncles who were police-mee, there was never my doubtof his vocation. He pot in a stintwish U.S. Army military policethen Signed np with the Morton'Grove force in '55.

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In those days, Schey recalls, "Ionly wanted Io ride a motorcycle- I could have spent 30 yeam .ìningit."

But Ihren years Jaser, hr edan esam and became lbs. , eng-est sergeant on the force, He be-gaustucfy'ng law at nighl, thenwas mude lieutenant in 1968; hereceivedhis law degree ht '69 andhis captaincy in '70. Along theway, he became the first in Mor-ton Greve ta attend the F.B.I.Academy, in Virginia, gradual-ing in 1976, then was picked lo hepolicechiefie 1981.

Schey has served as presidentof the North Ssbnrban Associa-lion of Chiefs of Police, theNorthwest Police Academy andthe Greater Cook County PoliceCaptains Association.

His successor as MortonGrove chief, George tncledoe,praisedSchey's supporliveness ofthe staff, "his open door policy,his ability to encourage all levelsoffre department to be part of Ilsedecision-making process.'

Incledon reflected, "He be-lieved, as t do, the (officers) optthere have to deal with enoughnegatives. (So he would try) to deaway with the negatives insidelltedepartl000L"

When Niles andMorton Graveforces hadjoint operations, NitesPolice Chief Roy Giovannellisaid Schey 'was always there tooffer his resources, no moneehow busy (he was), 'no' mas nut inhis vocabulary. t never had a mo-ment with Larry when he wasn'tcordialindeager lo cooperate."

Fifteen years ago, Giovaunelliwas catcher and Schey playeduhortutopon allorth Shore policebaseball team, Butoyer the years,the team dissolved and thesedays, Schey engages in racquet-ball and organired hockey.Schey's son. Patrick, a MortonGrove Pire Department heulen-ant, oftenjuies in. His other son,Tim, a Lot Angeles policeman,plays mhenheis ineown.

This year, with retirement re-lieving hisresponsibihidea, Scheyand his wife, Rita, will be skiingthe slopes near Lake Tahoe, Ne-vada; Jachuos Hohe, Wyoming;and Keystone Mountain, Colora-de.

Talking lo a reporter u few

THE BUGLEIUSPS 069-7es)

nub BesserEditor und Puhllutser

t I, a ssasclurlos

VOL.35 NO. 34, FEB. 13, 1992 -

8746 N. Shermer Rd.Nues, IL 60648Phoeer t06.3900.h.2.4

Pnhtiilsed Weekly nu ThnrsduyIs Nom, Illinois

Second Clan Pastoge CorThe ungtc paid al Chiaste, Ill,and additional entry eBen,.Poolnastcrr scud address

change, to The Bogie,8746 Shcrmer Rd., Riles, IL 60048

Subscription Rate (InAdnonee)Per single copy 9.58One year $13.00Two yearn $22.50Three years $20.00lyenr Senior Citizen,. . . , '$11.50A year lout uf r000ty( . . .015.55I your Irurelgn) $30.08

All APrI addressesas mr ServIcemen $25:00

Retired Moflan Grove PaSce ChiefLar,y Sehey tooksback arrhis 37 years in law enforcement. Glaring his watch, MortonBraire became the first village, nationally, ta ban handgun pon-session.

duyo hefóte leaving office Dec.31, Schey's brown eyes temed se-rions as he considered his tenyears us chiefand the departmenthe is leaviug behind.

His record is bolstered by mostrecent crime stutistics showingMorton Grove's- crime rate isdome in eight ont ofnine cutego-ries,Dneing his watch, the dopai-t-meut inslalted mobile data lermi-eats in squad cars, therebyputting computerized records utofficers' fiogerhips; Neighbor-hood Watch and crime proven-lion programs were initiated. Enlocal schools, police officersshow kids the danger nf nui-collesthrough Drug Abuse ResistanceEducation (DARE.); the de-partaient loans out infant carSeats; police recruits train at theChicago Police Academy or atsimilar classes in Springfield orChampaign, Illinois.

Underlining the importance uf

Morton GroveLibrary bookreview

The long-awaited antobiogra-phy ofKutheriue Hepbnm, "Me -SIenes of My Life" will he reoviewed by Barbara Todd at theMorIon Grove Public Library onSue. Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. und onThais. Prb. 20 ul2p.m.

This candid, Willy memoir bythe legendary actress, recountsepisodes in her childhood, thetrials and la'ibalalions of her roll-er-coaster career, und revrlutiouuabout the men in her life, includ-ing her hong-time romance withSpeucerTracy.

Nues Villageoffices to closeFeb. 15, 17

Nites Village Clerk KattuynHurbisee wishes lo advise resi-dents that the Hiles Administra.don Building, 7601 North Mil.woulore Avenue wilt be closedSolnrday morning, Feb. 15 andMonday, Prb. 17, in observanceof Presidents' Day.

Regelai- besiness hours, 8:30um. until 5 p.m., will resume onTueaday,Peb. 18, 1992.

The night depository at thefront of the building is uvailableforyourcouvenience.

I

Mter nearly 20 years, there isnow au opportunity for all resi-dents to have a Hiles mailing ad-these,

Niles residents living in thenorthwest urea oflhe village WilhDes Plaines 60016 addresses willhave achunce 10 coilectively votetochange loaNiles address,

On Peb, 14, Ilse post office willdeliver surveys 10 all Hiles msi-dents wilh a Des Plaines addeessundeipcoode ofilOOl6, The sur-vey will give these residents achance lo vote foruNiles mailingaddress.

Surveys mutt be mailed barkIo the post office by Peb. 20. Alleast 75 percent of the residentsmast etispond in favor of thechange Io have the area becomepart oftlse new nnified Village ofHiles unifiedsubnrbau zip code.

The Village of Nitre has beenworkine lOwurdS a siegle zip

kr

After inlerviewieg a number ofcuedidales, the Board of Educa-lion selected Desta Elhioll 50 fillthe vacaucy on the Board due lothe resignation of James DiMar-su. She will serve on the boarduntil the nesl elecdon in Novem-

- , berof 1993.

The NOes Ereeleboardáfdirec)ors recognizedlive special in-dis'idua(s atan appreciation dineerin their honor.

Myrna Breitzman, George Walters and Terry Stsevelankowere presented with u plaque for lheir many yearn as an officer

- or director on the Nilen Events committee. John Krupa andDon Steinke weregiven asjrccia(thankyou forlheirexlra help at

. lanlyear festival. .Picluredabove urepresident, Lee Elsingerand Don Sleinke.

.. Northwest Nues residentsto be surveyed on zip code

code for the calice village includ-rug the Des Plaines area for over2Oyears. -

In an effort to maximize au af-firmative response, village em-ployees had been caltieg Nildsresidenls with theDes Plaines ad-dress und 60016 zip code thisweek encouraging them 10 vOle"yes".

If survey reCalls are favorable,Nileu could have ils own zip codeby this July, according to TrusleeBartMuephy. The trustee luId theJan. 25 Village.Board meeling uunigne zip code for Hiles wouldmean "an identity forNiles...lower insurancu rutes" forresideuls living undttr Chicagozip code slalnu.

He said Ihe flow of sales laxrevenues lo Hiles from the DesPlaines zipcode areas would Ihenhe correct.

Youth admits batteringstore employee

A 17-year-old . Des Pluioes with the employee, who goidedyoeth was charged with ballery him out so the parking lot, Ihenafter he admitted lo police he struck him in the face with astruck an employee of a conven- closed fisl.ience store in the 5950 block of The employee, 35, nf DesLincoln Avenue, Marlou ftroee, Plaines,saslainedalaceratioaun-the nighl of Feb, 6 because the der his eye and a possible brokenemployeeimpliedhewas stupid. nose.

Reporls said lIre yonlb re- The youlh was placed onlamed lo tise shore a few erinsles $1,000 bond and given a Feb.25aLler Ire mude a purchase, argued court dale.

Vacancy filled onDistrict 71 Board

Elhiull has Iwo children, ages 5and 3. She taught fur 12 years,has earned an MBA and has es-leusive esprrience in the busi-ness field.

The board thanks James Di-Maria for his energetic work onthe board for the lash Iwo years.

Pullen backer cites pro bono legal work not reported

Mulligan rebuts chargesof financial irregularitiesEmployeeadmits totheft at eatery

An employee- of Taco Bell,7535 Harlem Ave., Niles, Wa.schargedwith the theftef $978.69from the store.

The 26-year-old Chicagowoman surrendered herselfal theNibs Police Deparlrssent eu Peb.

The Woman confessed to thetheft to an agent ofu security ser-vices firm hired by Taco Bell'sowner lo ceudnct interviews withseveral of Ilse erslasranl's em-,ployees.

She posted IO perceul of a$1,000 bond and has a March 1court dale.

Niles manreported missing

Vlasi Poggas,23, of6932 Jon-qail Terrace, Niles, has been re-purled missing.

Appurenlly he allendesl a bas-kelball game, which he coachedat SI, Deoselrios Greek OrthodoxChurch, 2727 Winooa, Chicago,ou Feb. 4. After thegame Iso scentnul to ml wills a friend, leavinghis car, un '83 Mazda RX7 at thechurch lot. He was dropped buckoff at his car. but has not beenseensince. -

He was insIeren wearing a ye1-low t-shirt and blue jeans. He iswhite,5'll", lllOpoands,andhasbrown haie and eyes.

THE BUCLE, ThURSDAY FEBRUARVI3, 182

,,ol,oI,arinn su me Jute state-Rep.resentutive district.

Thomas F. Roeser, Pnllenbucker and former chairman ofProjecl LEAP (Legal Elections inAll Precincts) last week accusedDes Plaines cundidale RosemaryMulligan's election committeewith "apparent campaign finan-cial disclosure violations," Heasked tIse Slate Board of EIre-tines to investigate.

Roeser said Mulligan's cow-mutIne omitted reporting a $100contribution from Slate Rep.

--.-.'--------- , - -law fiocs.

MEMBERlljnrthn,n Iltinni.NnwspnpurAnnociotinn

AGE

3

by Sheilya HackettA volley of charges from u Grace Mary Stem (D-58) and

Penny Petlen sepporter Feb. 4 what he said had IO be"scores ofshook life sssto the relalive qssel thonsansls ofdoltars" io pro bonoof Ilse race for 1hz Republican oi- in-kind legal work from two

Mulligan and Pallen engagedin a prolonged legal bastle overthe outcome of the March, 1990primary election. In Seplember,1990, the Illinois Supreme court -

decided Ihn election in favor ofPullen.

Fullea declared nearly$150,000 in legal costs, Roesersaid, hut Mulligan's committeecited Only abortI our-third of thaturnountwas owed thefirsss ofOd-elson and Sleek, of Evergreen

jeden Page 26

Pullen challenges Mull ¡ganto Kiwanis Club debate'

Stute Representative Penny had been decided. ContestantPnllen this week chose the Park O'Malley said he woetd parlici-Ridge Kiwanis Clnb Peh, 25 pate.meeting us the forum for a debate lo her note ro Mulligan, Fulleowtth political adversary Rose- said the Kiwanis appearance wasmary Mulligan. lt was a debate one that "would give more votersMulligan hadseoghl. an opporsouity tobare ofthe roo-

Pallen, Mulligan and Dee crete views and proposals youPlaines resident Mike O'Maltey Would pot forth if yen were Ioore contesting for the GOPeomi- tabeen she responsibility of bringnation in the 55th Slale Represen. their slate representative. And ittaliveslieteicl. would give more nf Ihem an op-

Pallen also agreed to debate portunily to learn the IrnIlt aboutMnlligun before the t_cagne of my voling record." -

Women Voters, bntnnly ufler the Pullen aide Mary SchurderKiwanis appearance, Feb, Il said Ihe Kiwanis organizationMulligan aide Sse Bell told The was chosen because it is made upBugle Mulligan had a conflicting primarily ofcommunity businessdale Peb, 25 and although corn- men and women with diversemuniculions continued, nothing backgrounds.

Special delivery for food pan-try

Don Cono, Morton Grove resident and Niles businessman, delivers $1,800 worth offood le help re-stock Maine Township's emergency foodpanlry. Accepling the supplies are Township Trustee Caro)Teschky of G(enview (cenler) und Genera) Assistavce Director Marsha Warnick of Nibs. Due to in-creased need, lhe panIni was forced to close briefly last fall. The pantry is now open again thanks logenerous donations from Conn andollrerindividaa(s andcommunitygroups. Maine To wnship's pantrysupplies emergency fondlo residesls in crisissitustions. Forinformalion ca11297-2510, ext. 230.

8746 N.Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois 60648 (708) 966-3900An Independent Community Newspaper Established in 1957 Bob Besser-Publiuher

DavId Besser-Foundiog PublIsherDIane MIller-Director of AdverlieingMark Krajerkl-Dlrector of ProducOnoLinda Barns-Copy Editor

-

Nues Events boardhosts appreciation dinner

continued police schooling, hesaid "If we don't stay abreast, to-morrow we'll be stagnant; a weekfmmthen, behind the thrice." He -

credits village officials -for sup-portingpoticeprograms,.

As Schey puts aside his badge,his pride in Ihe departmentshows. He said"l'dhike tofeel I'ma small part nf it. I cnuldn'h do it

"Ifwe don't stayabreast, tomorrowwe'll be stagnant; aweekfrom then, be-hind."alone. Good staff; good person-nel. We've got p good depurI-meut. I'm very proud of il. I dosIhove an ego. Thecrimrrole is sul-isfying .1' w so forlunase Io hovebeen able tu do whal I enjoy altthese years."

PAOE4 IUCLE,ThURSDAY?1RUARY I3 I$2

Maine Seniorsmake February plansMaine Township Seniors have Members can choose one ofplanned a full schedule of events two luncheons to be noon

during Februaiy. Wednesday, Feb. 19, at BanquetsSeniors can continue their by Brigante, 2648 Dempster St.

love-in with South School Des Plaines, and noon Thursday,youngsters who will return by Feb. 20, at Casa Royale, 783 Leepopular demand with a celebra- St., Des Plaines. Cost of thelion at thu Seniors Valentines luncheons is $7.50 for members.luncheons. Guest reservations at $8.50 will

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be taken on a spare available hasis.

Members can crd5te scentedpotpouiii Sweetheart Wreaths ata craft workshop from 9:30 mm.to 1 1:30 am. Monday, Feb.24. tuthn MaineTownthip Town Hall.Cost is $7.50 Participants shouldbring a hotgluegun and scitsors.All other materials will he pro.vided. The workshopwill be 8m-hod lo 24 and advance registra-tion is required.

A free treat is in store for sen-iors when Joe Spindler presentshis "FloridaOdyssey' from 10:30am. to I 1:30 am. Thursday,Feb. 27, in the Maine TownshipTown Hall. Spindler will takearmchair travelers on .a tour ofDisney World, Cyprus Gardens,the World Shark Institute, coralreefs and other Florida attrac-tiens. Refreshments will beserved.

More than 3,500 residents ateenrolled jut he Maine TownshipSeniors. Mostactjvjties ate limit-ed to members. Membership isfreoandnew members are alwayswelcome. Appicants must bedSorolderandprovideproofofmsidency. To receive a membershipapplication and obtain reserva-lion information for activites andtrips, cutlHelen Jung or Sue Neu-sehnt at 297-2510, ext. 240 or241.

1ii1es of Roadreview .

course setSecretary of State George

Ryan. in cooperation with DesPlaines Seaior Center is offeringa Rules of the Road ReviewCoarse for all seaior citizens intheDeuplainesarea.

The onurne is free to every-one, any age. who wishes lo at-tend. ..

r.

Thé Rutes of the Road Re-view Coarsewill be held al DesPlaines Senior Center, 1040

-Thacker St., Des Plainm, onFeb. 17 from 9:30 am. to 11:30am.For mote information, please

contact l-708-298-0111 f 1-800-j252-2904.

Lecture onchangesofaging

Linda Gaibel, LCSW, directorof Gerontology at Montay Col-lege, will preselit Love, Ses, andAging in a free lecture os Fri.day, Feb. 14, from 12:15 to 1:15p.m. in the J.C. Fenney Commu-nity Room at Noethbrook Court,1555 Lake Cook Road, North-brook.

Gaibel will discuss how thephysical and psychologicalchanges ofugiug can have an im-pact on personal relationships.Learn how you can keep lovealive in a relationship as you andyour mate pass through differentlife stages.

For more information, call BraCornelissenatoaktonCommnnityCotlege, (708) 635-1812.

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NILES SENIOR CENTER REGISTRATIONThe Nibs Senior Center.iu open to all NUes seniors, 62 and

Over and their younger spoases. The center in located al 8060Oakttin St., Nues, 967.6100, est. 376.

INVESTING LECTURE JA lecture, 'Investing for the Small Inventor' is set for Thrirn- r

day Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. This free lecture will he presented by M,Jeffrey Caedella of the Edward D. Jones Company at the senicenter. tncluded in the presentation wit he ideas on how to yeildgood and safe money recUrre on titase smaller savings amoonsseven $1,600. Reservations are reiuested for lltin.upcoming lee.lure and may he made by calling the senior center.

STAMPCLUBThe next meeting of the Senior Center Stamp Collccdng Club

is Tuesday Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. The club meets at Ballant LeisureCenter, Room 105 (Ballard and Cumberland). NewNilea seniorsate encouraged to join. For information, call Maureeniekot at967-6100,ext.376.

MEDICARE AND INSURANCE ASSISTANCEThe Niles Senior Center, in conjunction with BankeesLife han

appointments available on Wednesday, Feb. 26 for Medteasc andinsurance assistance. Seniors who would like infonnalion.-nsMedicare claims or purchasing supplemental insurance shouldcall the Senior Center at967.6100, eat. 376.

.

WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGThe next Women's Club meeting will he held on Monday.

Feb. 24 at 1 p.m. Following the business meeting, womeis willwork ou homebound bago. In addition, a special cake will beserved. All new members are welcome,

INCOME TAX APPOINTMENTSThe Niles Senior Center will again offer free income lax cows.

seling for seniors who are 60 years and older.'The progrutu willetc through April 9. Appointments are available on Tuesday,Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 am., 10:30 mm., 1 p.m. and2:30 p.m. Appointments can he made by ca11inlhe senior centerat 967-6100, est. 376. This program is open to seniors 60 yearsand older who's income falls below $35,000 (not including so-cial security). The tax counselors are trained in tax benefits forsenior citizens. The senior center will not he able to prepare-anylax fonns that include rental or business incomes, self-employedincome or fiduciary. Cal 967-6100, ext. 376.

CHOLESTEROL BLOOD DRAW -Med Fath Laboratory will be doing a Blood brew at the Niles

Svisior Center os Friday, Feb. 21, for Cholesterol, IWL (goodcholesterol), LDL (bad cholesterol) and Triglyceride from 9 am.to 11 am. Fatting io required for 10-12 hours with water andmedications permitted. The cost is $15 wsd payment is due byFeb. 18. Registration is required and may be mude by calling967-6100, ext. 376. There are a minimum of 25 appointmentsneeded for this psogratn.

POTFOURRt CRAFT CLASSThe Nibs Senior Center will present a craft class "Victorian

Lace Potpourri Hoops dud Sachets on Friday, Feb. 21, from 10am. to noon at the Ballard Leisure Center, (Ballard and Cumber-land), Room 105. Intruction will be given en making 2 round or-namental lace hoop hangings and 2 lure sachets. These items aregreat for your closets/drawers or for gifts. All nappliea are in-eluded and each member will make four items. The cost- of theclass it $6. Please bring scissors and a glue gun if you have oneto the class. For mote information, contact Maureen SektE at theSenior Center, 967-6106, ext. 376.

1992 MEDICARE CHANGES LECTURETite NOes Senior Center invites you to attend a free lecture on

the 1992 Medicare Changes that have recently taken effort. In-foemation will also be provided on the new standards for supple-mental or medigap insaeance Thin lecture will be provided byBankers Life Insurance on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. This lee.lure is free, however, advance registration is appreciated andmay be made by calling thé Senior Center at 967-6100, ext. 376.

FEBRUARY LITE LUNCHThe Niles Senior Center Lite-Lunch will be held on Friday,

Feb. 28 at noon. The lunch menu will include sloppy jons, chipsand dessen and the movie will be "Home Alone." The cml ofthis event is $1.75. Fleme call for reservations.

MAYFLOWER PRESENTSMayflower Tours will he hosting u slide presentation of their

value toar, "Georgia On My Miad", on Friday, Feb. 7 at 10 am.This 8 day toste mil depart April 26. The rate for the toar is $619dOuble occupancy. 'flsere is no cast to aUead.thn-slide presenta-Sian.

Adult Day CareCenter tours

Council for- Jewish Elderly'sAdaltDayCare Center which en-compasses their awarding win-sing adult day care program andHolen andNoeman Asher Alzhei-mers Caro Program is offering afree toar ofthe facility from 1:30

.

to2:300nFrithypeb 14 at 1015Howard Street, Evanston,

Tours are limited in size andreservations mustbemadcby call(708) 492-1400, Tours ate of.focoSi the 2nd Friday of eachmonth.

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PAGE6 THEBUGLF,THURSDAY, FEBRUARYI3 192

. Vaudeville. showat The Benchmark

Residents at The Benchmarkof Hoffman Estates retirementcommunity wilt be kicking uptheir heels and dragging ont theirfeather boas and canes for the.Valentines Day Amateur Vaude-vitleShow.

Seniors will be sporting thelook of their favorite vaudevillecharacters and performing theirversion of old time songs, stageacts and dance numbers. Rumorhas it that famous greats such asbyW. C. Fields, Laurel and Har-dy and the Can Can Girls maybestopping by the Benchmark for asong or two.

The vaudeville show will beheld at 2 p.m., Friday, Feb. 14 at

Judge McMorPolish Natio

Illinois AplIatc Court judgeMary Ann Orohwm McMonxwwifl speak atiiie monthly senkeci*izens meeting sponsore4 bythe Polish National Alliance,Feb. 12, at 1OE30 n.m. na the PNADistñct 13 Fraternal Center,6038N. C.cuo Ave. Judge McMor-mws subject matter will be AJudge'sView of the illinois CourtSystem". After he; presenlation.she wiltbe available far a qucs-tionandanswerperlod.

ludgeMcMorrow, fustelcetedacircuitcourtjudge in 1976, wasasai_ s the Domestic Reta.tionsCowtand then movedlothe

The Benchmark retirensent corn-.mushy, 1515 Barrington Road,Hoffmsn Estates.

Residents and staff wilt be re-citing poems, performing come-dy routines and doing the of softshoe. Esecutive Director RobertRadoswil serve as Master ofCeremonies andwiltusetiis bark-er's cane in flue vaudeville fosh-ion to clear the stage, if ocres-sory.

"Being married for over 50years is truly remarkable and wewanted to do something specialfor all our sweethearts on Valen-

. line'sDay, saidRados. Thepub-,lic is welcome to attend. Formore information, call 490-5800.

row addressesna! Alliance

Jury Law Division in 1980. Shewas re-elected ta t982 and in1985, by ordre of the illinois Su-premeCourt, was assigned to theillinois Appetlale Coast She waselected Justice of the AppellateCoartin 1986.

As custran holds. all guests.PNA and non-PNA members ofthenudience,wiltbetreatedtore-freshmenls afterthe meeting. Theeveutis free of charge tomen andwomen, 55 years old andover.

Please corne and join one ofChicago's best and fastest graw-isg seniorcitizens' groups.

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Mature adultsplan British Islesexcursion

Moine Township moteteadulto willhave no opportunity loenjoy the best of Britain and Ire-.laed for 16-days from June 1throughJune 16.

Travelers wilt visit England,Scotland, Wales and trelandwhere they canexplore the hislor-je cities of London, Edinburgh,Lancaster, and Dublin. The hin.eral)' also includes visits toHampton Court, Stralfoth-upon-Avon, Bath, York, Mount Snow-den in Wales, and Limerick,,County Kerry, and County Corkon the Emerald Isle.

Cost of the trip is $2,145 perpersòn, dquble occupancy. Theloor includes schednled flightsbetween O'Hare and London, ne-cotnmodatipns atfoor-slar hotels,14 continental brookfaxls and 13dinners, deluxe motorconch andtour escort, round trip Irish seacrossings by ferry and scheduledsightseeing tones. Oplioeal touesandspecial events are available atnominal rates.

The trip is open to membres oftheMaineTownshipSeuiors,Op.dons 55, One + Options, andguests. Foreeservations or mcm-bership informados, call SueNenschel or Helen Jung at 297-2510, ext. 240or241.

Membership in alt threegroups is free and members bene-fit from group rates on activities.ApplicantS muotheMnine Tows-ship residents and provide proofofage andresidency.

Caregiversupportgroup

The Cotiscit for Jewish Elder-ty is sponsoring a caregiver sup-port group that meets from 5:30to 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, Feb.

. 20, t992 at 3003 W. Toahy, Chi-cago.

Coregivero ore helped to better. understand what is happening in

their family and learn helpfultechniques for handling difficultsituations.

Cost is $5. To register for ei-thor the afternoon or eveninggroep, call Revu Felder at (312)508-1000.

Retirementseminar setfor Feb. 22

What Every Retired PontsShould Koow AboutMooey... Aseminar by Nords Lev, Woddollmd Reed Financial Services, tahelp plan for retirement with fo-cus on income, growth, healthneeds, andeslato planning will behrtd Sattirday, Feb. 22, lO am.-cano at MonEy College, 3750WostPeterson.

There is nochargo fnrlbe semi.ear. Call (312)248-9593 ar(708)

. 647-l3tQforioformatiae.

YOUR PARENTS AND YOU

WhenDoes Ballard Become the Best Place to Live?I Ihiokyoo mightbnin how Rose made une of themost dilfiniatt ofall derisjoos: toplace her widowed mother withsis at Ballard.

She told me tIrol after Irer daddied ciglrt years ago, tree mothercame to live wiIlr Iren. 'A: tirst,sire was quite independent, ,sk-ing ouly tirai I balance Iremireck-buukorrd Irelplrerpoy Irerbillsautime," Rose luid me. 'Their hereyesight nrode it inrpossible larher to drive aird I become tierlranspoetotiou. I loved doiugllriirgs Eornoy isrotlree, but ,nstiisreWentoir, rercaeedernanded ivoct'and more time and energy. It,began ta planeaStroilr air ear

"Ore dey, I juil rot dorm willie piece ut payee _ aud thoughtabout il. This ir what h wrule:

'Do we wail until Mure tollsoriel breeksa Irip? Oruehil throvetu feed ber, undress arid undresslier?' All uf throne hirings liadbecunre distinct pusiibihihiei,Ruse hold nie.

Mv hrsrsboird oud h agreed itmai in Ihre bes tinhereshu I IhretIret'err f us tIraI sIre make hier

hiursie apart from us T but juil ahew nninutei arvay rl Sahhard.

'1 tell gahihy fur a hung time,but hm sure my decision was,right. h visit Moni eeguharhy. Wego unit furl uuehrurs'hopping, andIhren ihre goes lionne tu Sohhardnbc'ces hie lias cow friends, newadiri ties,aii d o rien-fcrunr d peaceat muid.

'Seit ut oIl, h knien lIraI thepeuple at Sallord are giving mymutiner Ihre care tIret h narrt,'

For iofoematioe, roll7a8.294-23oa nr WriterBallard Noising Ceotee93GO Bollard Rood13es Plaises, IL 61536

kA . . i I

-I sj.VISUALLY IMPAIRIIDMOTIVATORS

MorIon Grove's support group foe persom with visual linpeir-mente will bold thier next meeting st 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb.18 in the Flickinger Senior Center. Helpful infmntion and sup-portive interaction will smisI particqiants adjust totheir impair-menu. For moie information, or to airange for transportation,calt the Morton Grove Senior HolLine at4lO-5223., ' . .

LUNCHIIUNCH ' ,

Morton Grove's next Lunch Bunch get-together will be tutFriday, Feb. 21 st 12:30 p.m. in the Flickinger Settici Center.Enjoy a light lunch nod view the classic musical film, "West.Side Story. It wilt Ite a'great oppoitunity to mingle' with oldfriends and megE some new ones. In fact, for a,srnall charge thenew Park District bus will even transport seniors to the luncheonand show. Because there is limited space, those interested mustregister at the Pr*je View Community Center today but re-member, this artivity is at the Flickinger Scuttle Center. The costfor lunch and movie is $1 and the bus will cost $50 each way.

SHOPPING TRIP TO GOLF MILLThe Morton Grove Seniortinn-will expand ils bounds (outside

of Morton Grave), for two special shopping leipsto floE Mill.Wednesdays ore special senior discount days for many retailers,therefore the Seniortran will travel to the mull on Wednesday.Feb. 26. Pick-up times will be 9 and 10 am. and return at 1 and2 p.m. The Uips.are free for all Morton GrOve residents over age55. The first 15 people to call the Senior Hot Line for a reserva-lion for that date will be taken. The Seniortran will travel to Io-cal malls on the lost Wednenday"of.ench month. For mure infer-mation about the Seniortian or to make a renervation today, calllite Morton Grove Senior HotLine at 470-5223.

. TAXING FORMS. The Morton Gmve volunteer income,lax aides will be avails-

hie again this year to assist senior citizen residents with theirfederal and slate income tax fonos. The program assists thosewho wosld like help with the tanguage, formulas, and ever-changing lax laws. Appointments will begin on Monday, Feb. 3,from 9 n.m. to noon. Seniors can make a reaervatiou for Mon-days and Wednesdays at Prairie View, or Fridays at the Flick-isger Center by calling the Senior Hot Line at.470-5223. l'Itemis absolutely no charge for this service.

' ADVANCE DIRECTIVESBeginning Dec. 1, 1991, Medicare and Medicaid certified

hospitals, nursing facilities, home health cart agencies, hospicesnod HMO's will be required to give adult individuals inform-lias on Living Wilts and other forms nE advance direclives, suchas Durable Power of Attorney for'Heatth Carel Morton GrovesFlickinger Senior Center now tras packets describing these dcc-larntions as well as the forms themselves. Items in the parket in-'dude a Medical Ethics Discussion Form, General Points of In-formation, illinois Living Will Act - Declaration, IlhnotsStatutory Sñort Form Power of Attorney for Property, and aDurable Power of 'Attorney Wallet Card. For more informationor te obtain a packet. call the Senior Hot Line at 470-5223.

. SENIORÑ INVITEDMaine East, Niles North and Niles West High Schools invite

township residents ate 60+ te join in on free school productionste be performed. At Maine East: Winter Play, "The Good Con-doctor," 7:30 p.m., Feb. 14, 15. At Nites North: OccbestrWChacal Concert, 7:30 p.m., March 3.

For more information about activities opes to senior citizensat the schools call 673-6822, ext. 5422 for the Nites TownshipSenior Citizens Club and 692.8500 for lIte Maine Townshipgold Card Club.

MEDICARE SUI'PLIEMENT STANDARDIZATIONMedicare Supplement policies sold after 112/92 will have to

comply with the new model policies established by the nationalAssociation oflnsurance Commissioners. Ail insurers must offerthe basic policy (sometimes referred to as the "core' policy orpIas); this plan is entitled Plan A. Insurers may. bat are not re-quinal Lo, sell nine additional policies, Plans B through i. Eashstandardized policy will be identical from insurer to lusurerthowever, prices may differ. All new standardized Medigap poli-cies sold after l/Ju$Z must be guaranteed renewable. The new -

law will not affect'policies already in foe,Le., they do not havete come into compliance with aise of the new plans. Seniors whoalready have a Medicare Supplement policy will not be requiredte purchaSe os ofthe new policies.

. HYPOTHERMIAHypothermia is a condition marked by an abnormally low in-

!erna body teinperalure. typically 95°F or below. A simple droput stan temperature is not hypothermia, While hynpothermia cassomelimes develop slowly, it usually occurs fairly quickly, overa period of a few days. With advancing age, nisnypeople be-come leas able lo resut and recover from slresacs such as pro'longed exposure te cold. Senior citizens often may not sense thatthey, are becoming cold as readily as younger people, and theirbodies may not adjust to changes in tempemlure as well. Specificmeasures to be taken that will prevent accidental hypolherutia in-clude:heaung living and sleeping areas to 65"F, dresoing warm-ly darrog the thy and during sleep, eating enough food, stayingacuse durrug unaIre months, and avoidiug cigarese smutting.'

BECOME A MEMBERFor more informados abosl these senior services and recreo-

lion programs, 71111 lIte Morton Grove Senior Hot Lino at 470-5223, or the p-aine View Community Center at 965-7447. Tore-ceive the "Scalers in Mortes Grove' newsletter, seed $2.50 tethe Morton Grove Fork District. 6834 Dempster SL, MorboGrove, IL 60053.

Employees receive 10-year awards

Picturedabove (Ieftto rfght) are MayorNfcholao B. Blase, FfreffghterLt. Steven hlonrowavt, John on-

anch( and Village ManagerAbe Se/man. Village employees Bot*owshiand Bianchi received awardsfor lOyearsofaervice to/he Village oiNdra."

Public Skate February gardening tipsFor the indoor garden. ' the

Plant Information Servire saysgardenersuhould:

itoree branches of 'forsythia,cheery, floweeingquince. crabap-pie, pussy willow and cornetian-cherry dogwood into flower byculling stems three feetor shorterand bringing them indoors. Placethem is a conlainer'of water inscool, well lighted mom, awayfrom heating vents and directsunlight. '

.Sraetirnpstients,begoninsaudgeesniumsfrom seed.

Start teed of onion and leekiodoors.

.Conue to give hooseplantsabi-weeklycleaning.

.Inspect houseplants weeklyforinsectsanddisessedamage.

Answeru to specific questionsare available by calling the Planttuformation Servicest (708) 835-0972 between 10 nm. and 3 p.m.

. cancelledThe annual Sweetheart Open

Pigure Skating Competition willbe held through Feb. 16 at theNOes Park District Sports Corn-plex. Publia Skate will be can-celled Friday and Saturday Feb-rusty 14-15 and Sunday February16.

Cupid'sconnection

From tO am. until 3 p.m. orFriday,Feb. 14,ParkDisedctCu-pids will call your valentine teplay elove song and puss on yourmessage.

Calls seelimitetito rIte 708 and312 area codes. Applicationforms are available at Devonshire

. and Oakton Centers. A process-ing fcc of $1 per call will becharged. Registration deadline isFeb.13.........,,.,.,.,,

Even though the groundhogpredicted six more weeks of win-ter. Febnsary is a good time tebebusy in the garden. According tothe Plant Information Service atthe Chicago Botanic Garden,there are a number of thingswhich can be done. ' When itcomes to outdoor gardening, theBotanic Gardes says February isa good time to:

.Begin planning garden and oe-der seeds and garden plants earlyso they will arrive in time forspringptantirsg.

Develop schedule for 91511mgtransplants indoors.

..Prepare ht beds and coldframes lo be ready te receivespringUansplants. r

Prsoe ornamental trees andshrubs if necessary.

.Prepsre Irelliacs for conefruilsand grapes.

Run germination tests onst_ seeds. . .,

. e

ANNOUNCINGFIRST'S

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A Member oltbe Northern tIlioOis l'loenclul Corp.'O.

The following is a letter weit-len os a cImas assignment by myseo. He is asixlh grade studeutatSL Matthew's Lutheean'School,in Nilet, He is twelve. Thema-son t am sending it to yos is be-casse it is on a subject yos havecoveredqoite oflen in yoorpaper,Rilesch Garage. To date he hasnotrecoivedarespoose'.

DearVillugeManoger:I feel tharkicking three senior

citizens, my grandpa, grandmaund geeat.gromsdma Ruesch, ' outiuto'the street is cold and heart'less, mostly because they havebeen there fromalmostthe begin-sing ofthecesìary. Making a90-year-old woman move from herlifelong homejast isn'trighL Myjinete, Jim Ruesch, inherited thebasiness, Rsesch Garage, frommy great groedfathe,g. and that'soIl roy uncle has ever wanted ta

The Readers Write'The Bsete urtos ll its eraders to ssbmil Lnrllers te lIso Edihur

perssioing sa tond issues or in respomo so cdiloriols oppeariog io' mliv paper. All bIbis mIss ho stgsod ood noslsio she name, ad.dress and telephone number of the writer. No loller will beprioled in The Bugle coleos this infermslhno im furnished. Ofcoarse, this isformuthau wilt not be psioted if the writer reqoestssume Io ho withheld. Also, no prr.wrillee farm inters of soy landwilt ho published. 15 is the Begin's potiny Io withhold prioticg inI-1055 nf u polilinul essore Ilse week prior lo so olnaliao.

.e erSóe ¡or'',"

Student questions village manageron closing of Ruesch Garage

Dear Ed/tor:'

This may have been a class os-signmenl, butit is asuhjecthe hasa penional interest in nod ho isconcerned for the family not justthe business and a man's career,which is an aspect thot has notbeen mentioned.

Thankyou for your tinse.Sincerely,

Linda (Roesch) Van deMotter

da.'Yoa'renotjostclosing abUsi.ness, you're tnking'away.a man'sjob and separating foor genera-,lions of a family. And for what?.Aparkieglotandafew more cou-dos.' Let me ask yes this, is itworth.il? .

Please write.back and tell nie,whyyoo aredoimsg this ta my fam-ily. I have enclosed a self-addressed stamped euvelope foryoo. Resprctfcll'y,

ScuhtD. Van deMoltor

'rFreedom f1m

Glisses & COntacts

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Whether you are nearsighted or astigmatic,take the time to know If your vision qualifies

for permanent sight correction throughRadial Keratotomy.

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Please call for dates

Melvyn A:Gerstein, MD, and Robert M. Stein, MD,areBoard-certified ophthalmic Surgeons servingChicagà and North Suburban patients for over2üyeors.

CoIl today to make your reservation for our nextfree seminar. Seating is limited.

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. THERUGLF,THI1SSDAY,FSIIUAIY 83, inns PAGE 7

PAGE $ THEIUGLF.THI'PDY,ZIRUARY 13 i2

o an's Club i'tallsme bers

Business womenmêët Feb. 17

The Skokic Valley Businessand PrOteSSiOnaI Wonsens Clubhold flsMonday,Feb. l7meeungut the North Shore Hilton. 9599Skokie Blvd.

The progesni will feaawreWonièn With Unusual Occupa-

lions, namely SkokiePolice Of-fleer, Janice Giøono and DesPlaines Fire Fightee, Cathy Con-,way. Social hcssrs will be at 5:30pjn. and dinner at6:30 p.m. Thecostiv $13 including lax and gea-wily.

Please call before Monday ifyou plan lojoin us. Irene Mont-will, (708)965-2097 orElsa Beh-rends(70S)67$-5O39.

Women's News99

He Love, Her, She Loves Hin. They netogether, cor,necled. They hore.Theyenjoy ..th ng peop'e, pIoce. Theyh ovecor,reon goch. And yet they feeloeething h not qitecoefoobln

beSneeethe,eThi,i,eot oeun,uolleel-leg ledde ole telotionhip. Cooperotion,Corepotibility, Intheocy end ErnotionolSoppott, the b oticope cf, obey heolthyrolotioehip ore 0 herd to obtoin endreointein between two individesh. Why?Whet ore h ecorenon b otriete P Whet itreel intinrocy, onywoy? The,e qeetionend reorewill beodd re,edie thiirepor-tent roer hoe-pert inter- octive,ede onrelohonthip. We oll look et the wholepinter. end dhcover the options forenriching oct hect.

ye

At our Janua,y meeting, three new members were instalted as members. of the Womans Club ofNifes. They were: (frontrow) Annette Capcik, Edith Kuioka, and Maria Kempf. (back row) Phyllis Lup-pino, president, NancyKlein, second vice-president.

Childbirth classesat Resurrection

Childbirth preparation classeswill begin at Resurrection Medi-cal Center on Monday, Feb. 17,andThósday, Feb. 18..

Thesix-week seeiès will beheld at 7 p.m. in the Mother Ce-,ilneRoom, located on the groundlevel of the medical cenkr, 7435West Talcott Avenue, Chicago.These sessions will he presentedby eegistered nurses who willteach exercises and breathingtechniques to etepectant parents.

FridnyFebruary 21SESSION 1."WHAT IS A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP". hdert,fy Io ntpoet, of o

HeelIhy Re!otiewhip' Dehne 'Iryeoey' Cerede, the inpe,ton,e et IntiCoCy'f o,oeine heeewn,eb e,,,o,, te

thoelfily Rehotionthip,

FridoyFebruary 28SESSION 2. -"SHARING INTIMACY THROUGH THESTAGES OF A RELATIONSHIP'

. C,eote ,ppe,,,IiO. I,, ht,ee,te ReloCohp,

' R ,eenth,te1,, el o I,lwowhn' Io0,i,e Optow fe, t" a»ICh cepo etoyete ill h y,eteeo d b Peyi,ioCo,,elIy,R.N., M,P,fl,Mt. Coewllt itoyep,hrrcenie,e,,, peto,I,, , o prei,c,, g Foe,It

ot o,d e P,o?,e,, o eec, el

Forest Hospital

COMMUNITY SERVICES.

708/635-4100 Ext. 224551 Wiltyn Lene Des Ploient. IL

. The program otfers a detailedpresentation of the labor and de-livery experience, iecluding ce-sareanbirlh.

Pselicipants are requested tochoose a date iq to 15 weeksprior to de1ivei3'The fee is $40.Space is limited.,fsoplease, makereservations early.

For more infoesnation and reg-islealion, call the Nursieg Educo-lion Department at (312) 792-5183.

. ATWOPARTRELATIONSHIP ENRICHMENT

SEMINARFEBRUARY 21, 28; 7:00-8:30 P.M.

When it cornes te enderstondingee,snhees beeee, we oil h eensen,e thingte leere. There ore peoblenes we'd hike

to work oct. bet neod help knowing hewChonges we'd hike to woke, bet eoe't.

Yhot', why ye,nst Hospitol's Dieisine oC ocre,,,, 5 Sereine, is offering hiietpettoet servicer . . . here in yo,,e e,ee,ee ity.

Aeoihebihity is hierited end byreseeotien,59 registereorhy.The eostfnrthis senrinoris 110 perseo ion er $tS fee beth.

Cell (708) 631.410G, ext. 224 or225 fer ferther deteils.

fNew--Arrivals ..]KEVINDAVIDJENNETTEN

Ahoy, Kevin David, 8 lbs., 1/4Os., WIS bore Feb. 4 at LutheranGeneraillospilal, lo Gail and Da.vid Jeneetten, of MorIon Grove.Ris sisters are Jaclyn and Sara.Peoud grandpaeenls are: Mr. andkiss. John Trippa and Mr. andMrs. Earl Jeunettes, of MorIonGrope.

DANIEL HENRY MUELLERA boy. Daniel Henry Mueller,

9 lbs. 3 112 os., was born on Dec.17, Io Mary Ellen & BarryMueller ofNiles. SisEs: Rein age22 monlha. Geaadparcnla: Me. &Mrs. Donald Smith and Mr. &Mes. Henry Muelles of Niles.

ERIC JOHN SMITHA boy, Eric John Smith, 8 lbs.

4 314 ou., was born Dec. 20, .toSusan C. & Thomas R. Smith ofChicago. Brolheri Ales 2 years.Geandparenlx Mae Pietrick ofSchiller Park, Fran Smith of Bue-bank und Harold Pielaick ofNIes., . lARE» THOMAS

. DeGRAZIAAhoy. Jared Thomas DeGra-

zia, was born las. Il, to Sazelle& Tarry DeGeazia, Ill of Man-clelein. Grandparents: Eunice &Dt. Thomas Warda of Niles,Sanda & Torey DeGrazia. Jr. ofPark Ridge. Great grandpaieuls:Felix Kotowicz of Lake Villa,Carmai Warda of Nues and To-rey & Sue DeGrauia, Sr. of ParkRidge. '

MAhISSA PAIGE GILLIS,, A iel, Marisaa Paige GIlls. 8lbs., visu born Dec. 11, lo Mo-iiiqueAnn & Garey GillisofBuffalo 'G.ave. Beolher Mat-thew age 3 years. GrandpaeenLs:Marga & Peler Levy of MorIonGrane and Libby & Sol GiRi ofChicago.

DANIELLE LYNNHOFMANN

A girl. Daniele Lynx Hof-mann, 7 lbs. 7 Sf4 oz., was bornDoe. 27 10 Cheryl & John Hof-'wann ofKildeer. Bmtberi SIe-pisen age 2 years. Grandparent:Cecelia Moakal of Niles.'

JENNA EL1ZABRIHLOGAN

A girl, Jeûna Elizabeth Lo-gan,8lbs. 14 3/4pz., was bornDec. 27, to Rhonda & Mike Lo-gas of Cm)'. Sisleri Danieleage 3 years. Grandparents: Ir-win & Sandes Grofman ofNUes.

SENIOR CITIZBNSShompox & Set $2.50Hairosst 53.00

EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAYSr. Mens Chipper Styhieg.$3.DDMen's Plug. HairStyling $5.00

FREDERICK'S COIFFURESSTet N. MILWAUKEE AVE.

CHICASO, ILL,631-0574

,vT:,t'lLT'rgJTVake

ALEXANDRA DIANEBOURBON

A gM, Alexandra DianeBourbon. 7 Iba. 3 1/2 ou., asborn on Doe. 29, Io Diane &Craig Bowbon, Buffalo Grove.Brother. David age 4 years.Grandorenue Shirley & I.attyBowben of MatSon Grove, sodSarah & James Hickey Q(NilES.

SARAHRACHELDICKMAN

A girl, Sarah Barbel Dick-,mas, S lbs. 5 112 oz. was bornon Dec. 27, lo Retare & BobDickngan of Glenview. Sislers:Kimberly age 3 years and Jennaage 2 years. Grandparenls: BillA Sally Dickman of MorIonGrave and Ed & BeUy dessauofAasioch. ,

ASHLEY MARIE.

GALLAGHERA girl. Ashley Marié Gal-

higher, 7 lbs. 2 1/4 ne., wasborn Dec. 16, to Sharon Ann &Kevin William Gallagher of Ar-Iington Heighla. Brolheri Par-lick John age 2 years.Grsndpar-cals: Elsie Gela of NIes. 'andJohn & Barbara Gallagher ofArliaglon Heighls. Great grand-motheri Elsa Jobanson of Mer-ton Grove.

Public housingforum set '

for Feb0 19The Natioaal"Council of Jèw-

ish Women (NCJW), ChicagoSeclion, presents an Open forera,free to the public, featueingVsn-cent Lane, Chairman of the Chi-cago Housing Authority. TheForum will be Wednesday, Feb.19, 5:30 p.m. at the law offices ofWildman, Hateold, Allen & Dix-on, 225 W. Wacker, 30th Floor.All are welcome. Formore infor-mslion, please ContACt the NCJW,at(312) 987-1927.

An accompished leader in de-veloping housing opportaniliesfoe those with low and moderaRincomes, Lane has piloted inno-'valive programs lo increase ten-ant empowermenl. Most recent-ly, 30 CHA residente Iraveled toIsrael to participate in the "Kib-bale Inilialive," designed to offerfest-hand experience with thecooperative values, leadeeshspand self-reliance that have beenthe basis foe the cultural and eco-nomic success of kibbulz life.

Esloblished in 1893, the100,000 member National Coso-cil' of Jewish Women is Amen-ca's oldest Jewish women's vol-unteer organization. NCJW'scomnsaeity service and advocacycIfosis focas on child and eldercare, reprodactine rights, edsca-lion, cossoitutiosal righls and ira-migealion. These programs helpwomee, children and families ofall caces, religions and economicbackgrounds io the United SIalesand IseaeL

Bridesmaida DresHeH15% Dipsoonc Mt'. e Ofl.. osarl15% D,.eouos Mio 5D,,Ord.,)

ALTERATION SERVICES -European 5,amstrrnm

708-577-0774835.45 5. Rand Road

Bridal GOWnS

2UfO O..lmdonOUR DRESSES OR YOURS

sUdai Osean Roasor,dOPEN 7 DAYS

Osi..., toiFn., Sat, t s-5, 55e. t 2.4

. Aclngtsus 1re.

.. , , Country Chords, concert set for Feb. 15

,TheCosatry Chaeds Chores of

Sweet Adelises, 1111., a women'sworld-wide siagisig ongtinization,is having their missical concert"Love Strikes a Chord" on Salar-day,Feb. 15 at7:30p.m.

The concert is being presentedas acabarelshow atChevy ChaseClub House, tOOl N. MilwaukeeAvenue, Wheeling. Reservedseal are $8 each. Limited 55m-ber of tickels for show al door.

NAWIC meetingset fór Feb 18

TheO'Hare Submban Chapter

#193 ofthe Nalional Associationof Women in Conslesarlioa

.(NAWIC) will meet Ttieìday,Feb. 18, at the Avalos Reslas-ranI, 1950 E. Higgins Road, ElkGrove Village.

Reseevdiiom for dinner at $11maybe made with Dolores Good, .

Rubinos & Mèsia Engineers, Inc.at(3,l2) 631-4924, Social Hour isat5:30p.m. followedby disnerat

.6:30p.m.'The program for the evening

will be viewinga video on 'Net-working Your Way to Survess'by the American Management

ORTholdsChinese ' "Auction .

The Washington Courte Chap-1er of Women's American ORTwill hold an opes meeliag Tues-day,Feb 18 aI noon at MaineTownship Hall, 1700 BallardRoad.

A mini lusch will be servedand the highlightofthe afleenoonwill be a Chinese Auclios con-slating of gEl wrapped items do-nosed by the chapter membersthat wilt be auctioned off to thehighestbidders.

Shirley Mitnick, programchairperson, invites matare wom-en from the ssrrosnslirsg commu-sity to come'and join the groupfor a fus fIled afternoon and at'the same time learn about the' worthwhile work thaI is done byWomen's American ORT. Theorganization now beugla seneralschools in the United Slates, in.cluding the Zarem/Golde ORTTechnical insistete is Chicagowhich now has Over 3fB studentselseottedin theirclasses.

A nomisal donados of $2 fermembers and $2.50 for non-membersisrequiecd andthin coy-ers the costofthe mini-lunch andprograln.

La'Leche tomeet Feb. 13La Locha League of Skokie-

Morton Grove bas been helpingmothers in the local area since1957. We meet regularly. Io dis-cuss beeaalfeeding informationand to receive encouragmentfrom other mothers.

Our next meeting is on Feb,13. lt will be held at Temple Ju-dea Mizpab. 8610 Niles CenterRd.. Skokie at 9:45 to tl:45n.m.'

Our discussion topic o'"TheAdvanlages of Breaslfeediag:The Sencilla of Human Milk'and 'Eseaslfeeding: The HealthyCsoice

For inure information or tora-4od help, call

Featured guests are the singieggrasp "Guys N' Ties". Cash bar6:30 p.m. 107: 15 p.m.

For an additional $10 enjoy allghl supper wish an "AfterglowBuffet" following Concert.. Forshow tickets and/or buffet peser-valions, rail Pal (708) 397-0226orPeggy (708) 934-6974. Buffetre/ervations mcst be purchasedby Tuesday, Feb.11.

Association.Guests and all women interest-

ed in ranslrucuon are invited toattend. For membership informa-lion, contact Barbara Hilden-brandI, Michael J. Graft Builder,Inc. (708) 540-6133.

ENJOY YOUR ONEY ITHOUT SPENDING IT.IT PAYS THREE WAYS TO INVEST IN A LIBERTY CD.I) Watch your money grow with guaranteedinterest, 2) Enjoy a valuable brand namegift. 3) Your savings are 100% Safe, FDICnsured,fo $100,000.

PREMIUM GUIDELINES FOR CUSTOMERS. All reotchoediew will be dehheetod diteetly te depeoitetebdis wwrranted sehehy by the mgeufaebetot Allow 4-6weeks ret delivery. In toro ivetaeeee, items may be sebsti'tAled den to weeihebihily, lt se sebetiteted hems ore Ut epochw, gteeter velue, Otter may be altered er disoontivAnd alany lime witheet notice, Cost et gift will be inclUded cetltstyoer irrteteet eorr,wd err Il/S Form 10991v the year yoleopen av u000livt, Withdrowivg p/er le maletity will incure ynnalty equivuleet to one you rei dotent. whehirer oatned

Since 109$

NA'AMAT USAholds boardmeeting

The Chicago .. Council ' ofNA'AMAT USA 'will hold a.boardmeeting atthrirclsbrooins,2617 West Pelemos Avenue,Chicago, on Sunday, Feb'. 16, at9:30 am,

Presiding at the meeting wiltbe Council Pfesident Norma Leb-oviIz. For more information, call(312) 275-3736.

Through its ndvocàcy on be-half of women's rights and othercauses is the United States,NA'AMATUSA is h social ac-lion organization. Through ilssupport ofNa'amat's programs inIsrael, jIm asocialserviceorgani-zation. BuI,NA'AMAT USA ismuch more, It is also a social or-ganizalion thatengenders a warmspirit of friendship among itsmembers. All 500 clubs in theUnited Slates are concreed abouteach memberas an individual.

Michelle'Loch has joined TheAlter Group as AdministrativeAssistant for the sales depart-ment, announced Richard M.Gallo, Senior Vice President oflhefirsn, the 26th largest,comer-cisl developer in the U.S.("Commercial Properly News,"Feb. 1, 1991) and2oth largestde-sign/builder is the country("Building Design & Construe-tian", July, 1991).

Loch, 24, has four years 'afeo.pdrieece in the real estate field.She received a legal-secretarialdíplomafromRohertMorris Col-lege, Chicago, IL, in 1987. A na.tine of Chicago, she lives inNites. -

The Alter Grosp iy a corporatereal estate Isrm with sends venti-catty integrated affiliate rompa-sirs, each offering specializedservices. The firm, founded in

DEPOSIT THIS AMOUNT IN A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT

LIbERTy BANkloe saviNis

2392 N. Milwaukee 312) 384-4000711 W. Foster (312] 7922211

6210 N. Milwaukee 312) 763-43606677 N. Lincoln 1706) 674-1300Chicago: (312) 463-1111

THE BUGLE, ThURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, lOPS PAGER

Loch joins. The Alter Group

Michelle Loch

1955 by William A. Älter, has de-vetoped mare than 9,000,000 SFof office, industrial and R&Dspace.

FFDICI INSUltED

lt

3 YEARS 4 YEARS S YEARS RECEIVE THIS GIFT PLUS INTEREST

_U 5.500 5 4,tOC S 3,300 Sevy WalkwaY Sports Cassèttn Playet..

6,300 4,700 3,800 Caney Furtoble ColeIllater

11.600 8.700 7,000 Sor,yOutbaekAM-FMlCaeeoltn Flayer!Onnordor

14,600 I tOSO 8,500 Sony Mego Watchman TV with AM/FM'

19,200 14,400 ' f I .500 ShOrp 13" COlor Television With Temete

19,505 t4,ó00 I t 70V SoW Cervyant Diseman CDPlayet wilhypea bers

20,000 15,500 1 2.000 Sharp VCl/ Wi/h Wireless Temete

2850V' 21 .400 f7105,, Sharp 20" Celor yelevieicv with Somete43.U0O 33,600 26,300 Sharp 27" Celer Television with heme/e

Ji .s ' Beautiful Gowns

EAUTIFUL ' Beautiful SevracuRIDES os ARLINGTON Beautiful P,deea

ERA Grove joiñed ERA RealEstate, thenations second largestreal estate network, in Gctöber,t991.

We joined ERA Real Estatebeeause we share the companys'ist in Service' philosophy,Rirketts sait "We recruit andtrain the best people, deliver in-novative producta that meet con-tamer needs, andprovide servicethatresults in unequaled custom-ersatisfaction,'

"Obviously, this philosophyextends notjust to customers andclients, but to ERA member bro-keys and sales associates, aswelt," she added, ERA realisesthatprofessioaalismis critical forsoccess in the real estate busi-nett, and provides the trainingandsupportweneedto succeed.'

As an ERA member brokers,ERA Grove will have access Icthe exclusive products and sur-vices offered by ERA Real Es-tate, including:

. ERA buyer and seller protec-tiou plans, These house warrantyplant, which protect btiyers andsellers from unexpected repaisexpente, are the most compre-heusive plans offered in all SOstates'

. ERA seller security plan.This uuiqueplan offers the seller

Northwestern Savingsmakes home ownership a realityin your neighborhood.

Northwestern Savings isready to h&p you move into theneighborhood of your choice.

As a long time neighborto Chicagoland, Northwesternhas made home loans throughout

IFDICI INSURED

Rickètts, Melnick becomene ERA brokers

Kathleen Ricketts, (right) broker and Dr. Harry Me/nick (left)forERA Grove in Morton Grove havejustreturned from KansasCity, Mo. where they attended a week-long orientation sessionfor new member brokers of Electronic Realty Associates, Inc.(ERA).

a combination eqnity advanceandgnaranteed sale.

. ERA moving machine, Toassist in relocating clients, ERAmember offices are linkedvia themoving machine. This fax net-work, which Iransmils home pho-tos auddescriptions, enables buy-ers to preview homes beforemaking a trip to their new rom-

HoneLÖ,s.

1h The HeartOfChkagoland

flUR THWESTERII5111111165

Good NeighborsFor Over 70 years

Come talk to us, (312) 489-2300

munity.ERA Real Estate, headquar-

tered in OverlandPark. Kan,, has34,000 memberhrokers and salesassociates in Over 3,000 offscesworldwide,

ERA Grove's principal corpo-rate location is at6441 W. Demp-sloe and may be contacted at(708) 966-7600.

the area. Happy homeowners ail overChicagolaod know that Northwesternis the simple solution to homemortgage needs.

So wherever your mortgageneeds lake you, give Northwestern-a call al 312-489-2300. You'll beglad you did.

Understa&iingSocial Seéurity

beñefitsby Jeffrey Crdella

- Edward D. Joues & Co.

Most people associate SocialSecurity with retiremetit income.but it's much Innen usan that. Social Secunty alan pioviden in.conIc foc the disabled and toeigible individuals who have lost aspouse ee paIent In addition, Social Security psoviden belathbenefits for those age 65 and over. -

Wilen it comen to retirement dreams, many people believe So-dal Security will be enough to make their older years goldenyears. Although Social Security in an important reliremeent sup-piemont. it io not enough for most people to sustain their pre.eeurement standard ofliving. -

in 1935. when Social Sécurity began. Ihn nnmber of eetireetieligible for benefila was much smaller than today. The numberofworkérs whô paid taxes to supplement Social Security was muchlarger than the group those laxes helped onp$rl. At the lime,mote thun 40 workers contributed to one individual's Social Se-rarity pension, Today, only 3,4 workers conlnibute to one pee-son's Social Security pension. By 2020, that ratio is expected-todecrease to approximately 2-lo-i,

How much you receive depends on a number of factors, in-cluding time in the work force and age. Each year that you work.you earn credits. To receive retirement benefits, workees reach-ing age 62 in 1991 needed 40 credito, Full retirement benefils,though aie only avaialable at age 65. By the year 21RO, that agewill begin to gradually increase. By 2022, fall benefits will beavailable at age 67, -

The maximum monthly benefsls a married couple could havereceived in 1991 would have been $1,533 if they retired at age65 after a lifetime of working. Although that figure is adjustedannually for cost-of-living increases, many people cannot rely onSocial Security for maintaining their standard of living. That'swhy aldilional savings strategies, such as individual retirementaccounts, are important -

To deternsine the amount ofretirement benefits you can expectto receive, requmt a copy of the Personal Earnings and BenefitEstimate Statement (Foral SSA-7004-PC) from your local SocialSecurity office.

la addiiiàn to retirement benefits, Social Security provides fordisability at any age. Although none of us like to think about thepossibility of becoming disabled. studies show that one out ofevery foarworkers will become disabled some time dating thisor ber lifetime, Fortanately, Social Security pays monthly bene-fils to people who are unable to work due to a disability thatleaves them incapacitated -fec at least 12 months,The benefitacontinue as long as the person is disabled. As with retirementbenefita, you must have credit for a certain amount of wosk un.der Social Security to be eligible for disability benefite. On aver-age. a disabled woskerreceived $587 per month in 1991,

Another benefit of Social Security is the survivor benefit,which entities your family to receive benefils in the event of yourdeath. at any age. Today, 98 out of every 100 children would re-calve these benefits if a working purent wem to die, The amoantyour family will receive is lascó on the amount of retirementbenefits you would have received had you reached age 65,

Finally, Social Security also pmvides Medicare coverage, abread hospital und medical insurance progeam for Americans-aged 65 and over, Nearly everyone is eligible to receive this ben-efit, regardless of their income or whether or not they continueworking after age 65.

In the ease of Social Security, particularly in regards to retire-ment benefito, what you don't know CAN hurt you. Take thetime to find oat what benefita you're entitled to and what level 0fbendita you'll qualify for, Then take steps to supplement thosebenefits with your own savings plan,

0cc offers courseWhether you are currenily a

manager or hope to be, learn theserreta of success on a Februarycourse offered by Oakton Com-munity College/MONNACEFadalt continuing education pm-gram.

The "Psychology of Manage-ment" covers the basic interper-sonal andashninisteative skills re-quired of saccesful managers,Topics include leadership, team-building, and management quali-tyandimplemenlationprincipals.

Designed for mid-level man-agers whose tneecss depends.

upon working with other. manag-ers or a professional buff, thiscourse is also useful for anyoneaspiring to a management posi-tian.

This thre&session coursestalls Tnmday, Feb 18, from 7 io10 p.m. at Nilm West HighSchool, at Gakton and the EdensExpressway in Skokie. Cost is$22. -

Foi more information, or acomplete class schedule, catI theMONNACEP office at (708)982-9888,

Phantom, the all.newmusicatthrillerbYA05UrK0Pitaed Maw

'y Veston, openedat Cand!elightDinnerp!aYh0U5e Jan. 22 fora

13-weekrijn. , -

Scott Cheffer, (pictured above), staré as the Phantom; Karen

Leigh co-stars as Christine; Dennis Kelly portrays Grard Car-riere; Marilynn Bogetich sings the roteof Carlotta; and StephenR. Buntrockplays the role ofCountPhilippe de Chandon.

Prices range from $30 to $42 forthe Dinner/Theatre Package,and$tB to$30 forTheatre only tickets.

For reservations, telephone the Box Office at (708) 496-3000(major credit cards accepted) or write Candlelight Oinner Play-

house, 5620 South Hartem Ave. Summit, Illinois 60501; located

only 15 minutes from downtown Chicago via the Stevenson Ex-presoway-(l-55 on Hartem).

Sports MemorabiliaShow at Old Orchard

The Sports Cards and Me- free showcase has somethingmorabilia Show at Old Orchard for everyone. Ounr 60 dealerswill be held Saturday and Sun- will have collectibles on displayda, Feb. 15 & 16, Satarday, 10 and for sale, and each day youam. IO 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 n.m. cnn meet some special sportsto 5 p.m., at the Southwest side heros.

On Saturday, beteenn i and3 p.m., meet Ron Santo, tormerCabs great, who was a NationalLeague All-Star nine times; orsSunday, between i am. and ip.m., meet Bear's Jay Hilgun-berg, all-pro center.

01 bld Orchard Center, nearWhitehall Jewelers.

Old Orchard Center is locatedalllkokie Boulevard and Old Or-chard Road, just East of EdensExpressway in Stable.

Whether yoa'ru an avid col-lector cr ast love sports, this

Weekly entertainment guidenPAGE 12

Pre-concert lecture scheduledCellist featured in concert

Cellist, Sharon , Ronsosi,who han been said to have thesoul of Calano, will be the tea-lured performer with the North'brook Symphony Orchestra onSunday,Feb.16. -

Robinson, who gave her firstperformancewhen she was 7, isone of the toremost cellists be-fore the public today. The tech-nically impeccable Robinsonwill perform the Rococo Varia-lion by Tchaikovsky tind Paare'sElegie. The NSO's third concertof the 1991.'92conceO-5aSPnwill also feature Irhe monamen-Ial Symphony #1 by GustavMahler.

A pre-concert lecture is

scheduled at the theater tram2:30 - 3:15 p.m. The Feb. 16lecture features Barbara Rose-man, a prominent North Shoreduale lecturer and formerteacher, who has been sharingher love of manic and giving mu-sical profiles for 13 years.

All NSO Concert performanc-es are on Sunday Afternoons at4 p.m. at the Shelly Center forPerforming Arts (GlvnbrOOkNorth High School) 2300Shermer Rd., Northbrosk )freeparking/wheelchair accessible).Single tickets ore available withprices ranging from $5 )chil-dran) lo adult tickets for $121$15/$17. -

Foryaàrs the finearts depart-ment at Maine East has ached-sled prodactiòns that are bothentertaining and spectacular.This year's winter play, per-formed Friday and Saturday,Feb 14 and 15, will keep thistradition alive with Neil Simon's'The Good Doctor,"

"The Good Doctor' is a hilan-aus comedy accompanied bysome manic. Unlike plays antIskits performed in the pant, it is

Broadcast Museum,Oceanarium tripset for Feb. 21

Join the MONNACEP adaltnhtnutng education programon Friday, Feb, 21 for a daylripoembining two of Ch'mago'smost popular attractions: TheManeam of Broadcast Comma-nications and the Oceana,lamaltboJohn G, Shedd Aquarium,

Stuetwith an exhibit of vintageradio and lelevinion sets at theMuseum at Broadcast Comma-nications. Tourlhesfudio betoresettfing in at the theater to seeexcerpts from the Jade Benny,Barns and Allen. Bing Crosbyand Red Sfcellon shows,

Aflunch, enjoy an Italian feastat the Como Inn before headiegfor Chicago's newest attraction,theOceanariurn al the Jahn G.Shedd Aquarium. As the world'ulargest ivduor marine mammalhabitat, Ihn Aquarium fealarenmore than 6,000 aqaatic uni-mats

This toar departs from HilesNorth High School at 8:15 am.and returns approximately 4:30p.m The total cost of the trip s$51 and includes: $6 tuition, es-corI, delune coach, admissionfees and a gourmet lunch, Tareaister,onfor more informalioe,ca$ MONNACEP at (708) 982-

: February 13,1992

Performances set for Feb. 14-15

Maifle East stages,'TheGood Doótor'

a, series of different stories,scenes, and siluationt ìnvolvivgthe same characters. Usually inMaine East productions thescenery, plot, and theme remainconstant throughout the show.This time the changing envvi-ronment is sure to produce afestive occasion. -

Due to the various skits beingperformed, 'The Good Doctor'will allow many more studentactora to participate. Also, this

Have you ever wondered Feb. 20, Woodside Avenuewhat happons Doblad the Muses Productions, 1618 Or-sennes al an animal hospilal.a rington St. Evanslon - Are youtheater, or aven lfrG Kohl Chit. the next Whitney Houston or

MC. Haannier? See if you're upto the challenge atareal record-Ing studio, Esperiment with amixing board- that produceslayers of many different musicalInstruments and hear yourne8sing, speak or rap to Ilse musicyou produce, Don'tbe shyl

Feb, 27, LensCrafters, North-brook Cauri Mall, Horthbrook -Did you ever wonder how eye-glasses are shaped, cuit and fit,er how the glass magnifies tuhelp us see bottes'? See the pm-cese In the lab from beginning toend and learn how differenttypes ofglasses are used fordif-ferentneeds. Tentyour eyesightasid Iry on your favorite framesblake on a new image.

Alt "Behied the Scenes" work-shops are one hoar in lengthand meet at the locations listedabove, The fee Is $10 per classand-reservations are limited. Toregistercall Tamyala atthe KohlChildren's Museum (708) 251--6950,

dran's Museum? What about acrystal store, a recording stadioor a LensCrafters? The KohlChildren's Museam contInuesthe very popular "Behind theScenes" Senes tor 2nd through5th graders misere they wilt seefirst hand what realty happens.Children will not only be abeam-Ing. butwill participate irs hands-op-activities. -

.Yuangsters wilt also bis learn-ing aboat different careers andhow businesses work, Eachdass Is held on Thursdays, 4-5p.m., at a business in the areadescebad as follows:

Feb. 13. Crystal Cav9, 1141Central 'St., Wilmetle - What iscrystal? I-low are designs madeon crystal? Find oat the an'swans to these questions avdmore, Learn how crystal andglean - are cat - and etched tocreate lines, upirals or even ani-mal piolares. Watch s munterengraver at worts and even stythe craftyourselfas yna wurk anasoueeeir bIaIse home.

9688. - , -

'Rumors' extended by popular demand

inme

play does not focas on one indi-vidual star; rather it lets manysindents share the spotlighl.

"This year's winter play will al-tow a lotof people to be involvedbecause of its short parts. I'malso escited because the come-dy is funny, and we should havea lot of fun with il, states DavidJeffern, Maine Easttne arts de-panimeetchairman.

Ticketscost$3 per person.

w, -

Rumors" tite hilarious Neil Simon farce now in itn4th smash month at Candlelight's ForumTheatre with no end in sight, continues to delight tickled Chicagoans. For tAcheta, phone 7O8)496-3000, -

picturedteftto right, trsproware:Leo Harmon, Larry Brandenburg and'Tracy Payne.

1919 A NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS TRADITION 1992

ICandlelightpresents 'Phantom'

Youngsters visit businesses

After School Series planned

Page 12 ThurSday, F.b.uaryl3j992

VÄLENTINEWEEK-END SPECIALSFriday, Feb. 14, Saturday, Feb; SUnday, Féb. 16

sta Prime Rib : BBQ Ribs (full slab)l.1T

WTbO ShP Chicken Vesuvio Stuffed Rainbow TroutAfl9:

:1sa Filet & Shrimp Scamp /09s..........Sewd with soup or ld and spaghetti, ñostaioIi, baked

potato or Mes and complimantalV dessert.

'Jesus Christ Superstar'opens at Pheasant Run

Before Evita"....before"Cats"...before Starlight Ex-press....before Phantom of theOpers, s 23-year-old AndrewLloyd Webber took Broadwayby storm in the Fall of 1971 withthe impassioned story of-JesusChrists fixai seven days onEarth.

Director and designer DianaMartinez has a unique set under

Daddy- -

Daughter -

Dance slatedThe Marilluc Fathers' Club

will hold its annual VulentinenDsddy-Daughter Dance at theschool on Friday evening, Feb.14.

The theme of - this year'sdance is My Girl". Itwill leaturemuuicfrowthe'50's,'60's,70'u,and 'SO's by a D.J. twist andhula-hoop contests, and many

- more exciting events for dadsand theirdaughters.

Daddy-Daughter dance is aMaritac tradition. Familieswake a night of it by going out todinner, taking pictures, and then

-

attending the dance.

Treat Your SweetheartTo Something Speci

construction which, togetherwith costumes nnd special nf-fects, will sttewpt to transportthe audience into the rockydeserts ofthe Middle East.

A cast sf29 talented perforw-ers will bring this vocally de-munding show fo life led byMark Korres, of Chicugo, play-ing Jesus; Andrew Rothenbnrg,also of- Chcago, playing JudaaIscariot; and Christine Rea, ofLansing, in the rule of MaryMagdalene.

"Jnauu Christ Superstar" ispowerful in its utunning portray-al of flot snly the divinity, butalso the humanity of JesuuChrist, waking the story all themore relevanttoday.

Pheasant Run Dinner Thea-trewill prenentJesus ChriatSu-perstar every Thursday thruSunday evening until May- 10.and a Sunday matinee is alsoavailablè. Thursday wahuensare also available for groupa.Senior, child, and group ratesare available, as weil as Over-night packages. Tickets may beordered by phone at (708) 584-MEGA, at the Phtiauant RunRos Office, or atany Ticketmas-ter location.

. GUW0efl4u517 W. Dempt.r st.

, skokIe

(loe) 982-9401

Entertainment

Barbershop -

show scheduledforFeb.15 -

We bathershop hannonySmef The 31st annual Chicago-Land baibershop - show tstnespInce at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 15, atthe CopernIcus Con-ter Gateway Theatre, 5216 W.

-

fawTanco Ave., Chicago.Seats aro flot reserved for the

matinee, at $10 and $8 for sic.dents and senior citizens. Forthe evening show, all seats arereserved. at $15 for premiumseats; $l2forthe balance of themain floor, and front balcony;and $Bfortho reatbatcony.

To order, make your check -payable to C.A.B.C., and madwith a stamped, self-addressedenvelope to C.A.B.C.. Pout Of-fice Box 1 1757, Chicago 60611.tickets will also be on sale atthedoorthe day ofthe show.

There will be a free afterglowfollowing the evening show,

- merely by presenting your ticketstub from either porformanca. ltwill be In the Grand Ballroom ofthe Sheraton International,6810 Mannheim Rd., Rouemont(nearO'Hare).

For further information phonethe 24-hour barhershop hollinoat(708)575-9265. -

Family Dinners$9.95 Por Person

lvii Dintaw 5ontnd nth 5o'. Tea, and DOeuOd

DINNER FOR iWOEgg Rolls, 8..O. Park, FrIed Shrimp

Chiaban Chow MeinSweatantt 500f ParIr

. FrIedRIOe

DINNER FOR FOUREgg Rolls, B.B.Q. Perk, FrIed Shrimp

ChIcken Chew MainSweet and Sour Path

Boot flowShrimp Pjnrond Dng

Fried Rixe

DINNER FOR FIVEOR MOREEgg Rolls, B.B.O. Pork. FdedshrImP

- ORation Chow MehrSweet arid Sour Pork

Beef Knw- Shrimp riinrnnd Dng

Tnmato BonI-Fried Rixe

We also specialize in fresh seafood:Liv. Leb.tsr . Pik. . Whit.fi.h . Rounder

Froth Oyetere. Clam. 8r Snail.Soft Shell Croit. LIV. CfebaAll abuso nrders nan be steamed

with black haan sauce nr stir-fred with moat nauta.Arno, dinhou can be daop.friod

. - with sweet & Saur sauce.

Now Taking New Year ReservationsFREEURS:

r n PARKING Stat. -TInes. 15kM. - lt P.M (3 1 2 ) 842-700Fd.&SatlOA.M.- 12PM

2237 S. WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO. IL 60616

o

Community-. SweetAdellnerconcert

The Country Chords (locatndin Palatine) of Sweet Me-lines, nIL, a women's world-wide singing organization, isflavingtheirmuaical concerrLovn Strikes a Chord"on Satur-day, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. -

The concert in being presented an a cabaret show-at ChnvyChase House, 1000 N. Milwaükée Ave., Wheeling. Re-nervedseats are$8 each. Cash bar is 6:30 p.m. 107:15 p.m.

For an additional $10, enjoy a light supper wifh an After-glow Buffet following concert. For showtickéts and/or buffetreservations, call Pat (708) 397-0226 or Peggy (08) 934-6974.

o Sports Memorabilia Show -

The Sports Cards and Memorabilia Show al Old Orchardwill be held Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 15 and 16, Salur-day, 10 am. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 am. to 5 pin., at-theSouthwest side of Old Orchard Center, near Whitehall Jewef-ers. r

Over 60 dealers will have collectibles on display and forsafe. - - - - - - - -

On Saturday, between 1 and3 p.m., ment Ron Santo.- On-Sunday, between 11 am. and I p.m., meet Bears' Jay Hit-genberg, all-pro center.

. Childrens eventsThe Skokie Library Isplanning two upcomipgevents.

- On Feb. 16, 3 p.m.Rebecca Bloomfield as Abigail Adamorefurne to face off with Thomas Jefferson in a discussion ofConstitutional issues fhat challenged theirfriendship in 1787 -and still challenges ournationtoday. -

On Feb. 23, at 3 p.m. "Puss in Boots' by Pero Puppets will -

be presented- Free tickéts wit be distdbuted one-half hour before parlor- -mances on a first-home, tirut-servedbStiin The librat' is lOrcalédat52lftOaktoflSt.,iflSkokie. : -:-

: - -

. Junior Theatre auditionsThe final dayfor auditions brIbe Northbrook Park District's

Junior Theatre production of "The Timid Dragon,' will beThursday, Feb. 20, beginning at 4 p.m. at the NorlhbrookPark District's Leisure ConterTheatre, 3323 Walters.

Auditions are open to boys and girls ages 7-10. The playwill be presentedthe tastweekend in May.

Foradditional audition information, conlactthe NorlhbrookPatin District's Center Performing Arts Olfi at 291-2357.

is4

I theUGENE'S I Fireside

reutaemflt I BANQUET cENTE0

Pre.seui.s:

VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL- , STARRING

VICTOR LANZASings his

Father Mario'sGreatest Romantic

Love Songs

Friday --

Febniary 14Dinner & I5t)W

ì Reservations Call: 966-9600Feafuring: 'I

/n Wedding Specialist .;

f A Faunous Sunday Champagne BrunchE Live Entertainment SNites a Week -

A9101 N. Waukegan Rd. - Morton Grove 4

r1e e !u9t*

Skokie Libraryplans children's-events -

The Skokie -Library is plan.fling two upcoming events.

On Feb. 16, at3 p.m Rebecca -Bfoamfleld as Abigail Adams ro-trims to face off with ThomasJefferson ln a discussion ofConstitutIonal issues that chal-lenged their friendship in 1787and still challenges our nationtoday.

Local elementary school sto-donts moderate the debate asthe two historic figures uqusreoff. -

- OnFeb.23,at3p.m.'PussinBootsby Pero Puppetswill bepresented. Participants in thePolar Boar Club get certificatesand prizes atthis special event.

Free tickets will be distributedone-half hour before pnrfor-mancas on a first-come, first-served basis. The library in lo.cated at 5215 Oaklon St., inSkokie.

YMCA PlansFamily SplashParty

Shako off the cold weather'blabs' and cometo the 15thAnnual Family Splash Party atthe Leaning Tower YMCA 6300W.Touhy Ave.. Riles,

The wide variety of fun poolactivities wilt includo boat

- rides, inner-tuba fun, life jacketraces. treasure hunts, free priz-esand much morn.

This YMCA lamily traditioncan be onjoyod by membersnd non-members for a small

fee. - Everyone is welcome Eri-day, Feb. 21 from 7 p.m. to 8:30

Plnase purchaselicketsin ad- -

nance as space is limited. Foradditional information, contactLaurie Guth aIl7O8l 847-8222.

Irene Hughesappears atOakton - -

We predict that famed psy-chic Irene Hughes will onceagain appear at Oakton Corn-muniti College in Des Plaineson Friday, Feb. 21 , at7;30 prit.

Get your tickets early as weforesee auell-out. -

Hughes' annual appearanceIs agaln sponsored by theAdults Seeking Knowledge etu-dent organization. ASK pro-vides social and educational op.psrlunities and events for adultstudentssverthe age of 24.

Oalrton's Das Plalnes is local-ed al moo E. Calf Rd. For tick-eis, call the Oakton box office at(708) 635-1900. Fer additionalinformation, calf ASK advisorDiane Dockery al (70e) 635-1723.

'Housework' art-show to openat Loyola -

"Housewotk, a misad mediashow at the Fino Arts Gallery ofLoyola University Chicago. willesploro sanativo Imagery andhwghtened psyckologicalslates.

The show will feature thework of two part-time Loyola fa-culty members, palmIer SusanGofalein, M.F.A., and photogra-pher Bill O'Donnell, M.F.A.

The gallery la located in theEdward Crown Center for theHumanities at Loyola's LakeShore Campus, 6525 N. Shari-dan Rd., Chicago. Gallery hoursare 8:30 cm-4:30 p.m., Mon-day-Friday mrd by appointment.Tifo gallery 'a free and open tothe pub -

Entertainment

- -Sweet Adelines- plans concert

The Country Chords Chorus ed nuwberoftickets for show at(located in Palatine) of Sweet door. Cash bar is 6:30 p.m. toAdelines, nIl.. a- women's 7:15p.m. . -

world-wide singing organiza-- Foran addilional$10, enjoy alion, is having their musical con- light supper with an AfterglowcerI "Love Strikes a Chord' on Buffet' following concert. ForSaturday, Feb.15ât7:30 p.m. showtickets nd/or buffet roser-

The concert is being present- valions, call Pat 1708) 397-0226ed as a cabaret show at Chevy or Peggy 1708) 934-6974. Buf-ChaseClubHouse,1000.N.Mil- fet reservations must be par-waukee Ave., Wheeling. Re- chased by Tuesday, Feb. 11,servedsoatsare$Seach. Limit- 1992.

ORCHID PLANTS .-'Phalaenopsis -

Just in time forValentine's Day!starting $995

Urhausen Greenhouses6973 N. E. Prarie Rd Lincoinwood

(t block east of Crawford)

7086751 573Open7 days a week 9am-4pm -

ThUreday, Febmaly 13, 1992 Pag. 13

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Car with stolenplates stoppedANiles police officer noticeda

car pull into Oak Mill Mall withstolen licenseplates onFeb. 7.

Acheck also revealed the dciv-er, a Chicago man, had no li-cense. He was also charged withhavingnoinsurance, novalidreg-istration, no seat belts and nobumper.

The owner of the stolen platesand the car owner could not bereached. The Chicagoan, given a$2000 bond, was released on bisown recognizance. He has aMarch 6court date.

Found gym shoesdiscounted asa clue

Police discounted a citizen re-port that gym shoes found in thebrush at Shalin Park, Morton andSouth Park Avenues, MortonGrove, Feb. 9 belonged to a re-cent Skokie teen-aged murdervictim because they wereof thewrong size and color.

Attempted theftof purse

When aChicagoWoman shop-ping io agrocery store in the 6900block ofDempsterStreet, MortonGrove, the night of Feb. 3, sawthepurse shehadleftin heecart ina nearby males shopping cart,she asked Sincr when does amao catty a woman's purse?

She retrieved the purse andasked-for hrlp. Three store em-ptoyeet apprehended the mateashe left the store. Police charged.the man with attempted theft ofthe $00 purse containing $130,gave trim a March 1 t court dateandeeleasedhimOn a$t,000 per.tonal recognizance bond.

. Retail theftAn unidentified man escaped

after taking socks and a jacket,valued at $128 from Kohls, inGolf Mitt.

A security agent watched ablack man about 25, 61', 175pounds, come into the store witha bag, which he used to pat thestolen merchandise is. tie thenwalked out the east side doors ofthe store and got into a BnickSkylark driven by another blackmale.

The vehicle was registered ta aHazetcrest, Illinois, man.

44 Lowratesø z make State Farm

homeownersinsurance a good buy.

Our service makes it even botter.Call mo.

BILLSOUTHERN7942 W. Oakton St.

Nibs. lIt.. Tel. 698-2355

í

e sDriver in accidentcharged with DUI

A Ltncotnwaod deivrr, whoadmitted to a police officer shehad been drinking, suffered aheadinjury in an accident she wasinvolved in Feb. 8, which oc-cursed io the 6800 block yf Oak-ton Street, inNiles.

The officer was unable to con-duct field sobriety tests on thewoman becanse of her injuries,however, at Lutheran GeneralHospital, where she was taken fortreatment, the woman agreed tohave blood drawn ro determinethe alcohol concentration in herblood. The blood was sent to thecrimntab foranalysis.

The 21-year-old woman wascitrdfor failure Lo redace speed toavoid an accident, drnnk driving,an espired registration, failnre towear aseátbelt, unlawfnt daniagelo a structoiO and no.proof of in-sarance. She has a March 16confidate.

MG residentsinjured

The Morton Grove Fire Dr-paressent forced entry tu a housein the 8900 block of Oriole Ave-nue the morning of Feb. 9 whenrescuers could hear cries for helpthrongh locked doors.

An 83-year-old resident foundon the floor in the hanses lowerlevel rocreationroom said she feltleg pain from an earlier fall andwas transported to Lutheran Gen-eral Hospital, PaekRidge.

A ruidentofthe 8700 black ofAustin Avenan, Morton Grove,felt and smack his bead on a slavewhen the table he.stoodnpon tofix a ceiling light collapsed themorningofFeb. 3.

When he complained of headpain, paramedics look the 75-year-old resident to LntheranGenerall-tospilat, Park Ridge.

Car damagedThe night at Feb 7, unknown

offenders hroke the rear wind-shield and windshield wiperblade of an 89 Dodge Raiderparkedin the 8700 block of CatireAvenne,Mortan Grove.

Damage was estimated at. $780.

Cash registerrobbed

A petstam in the 8500 black ofGoifteoad, Niles, mpòrted some-00e removed $50 from the cashregister atthe front of the stare.

Niles man Man under investigationfor deceptive dealings

On Feb 5 a Nilea man was .

hits office.r

handcuffed and arrested for bat-iering a police officer white on-bis grandmother's pmpeny in the -

8200 black of Ballard Road,Niles. -

Thegianduon refused to lmvehis grandmoilter'iproperty an she

.reque8led so the police werecalled.

Arreuling officers were sum-moned into twolarge pine treesafter the grandson yelled al them'Comeandgetme.

The offender storIed to fightand bit one of the officers in thechest with his right hand. He wastaken to the Nues Police Depart-ment and charged. He has aMarch 27 court date.

Thieves targetclothing store

Feb 8 secority agente in actoth--ing store in the 7200 block ofDrmpster Street, Morton Grave,saw a Wheeling man, 38, pocket apair of $40 sunglasses and theircase, then leave the store withoutpaying.

Police charged the man withretail theft, gave him a March 11court date and placed him on$l,000bosd.

Is the same store the aflernoonof Feb. 6, a Chicago woman, 60,was slopped as she left withootpaying for two $30 swimsuit sets,which the had hidden in herparse. -

Althoogh the woman had aprior state record for retail thrft,she was charged with misdo-meanor retail theft, - given a -March 16 court date and placedon a$l,000 band.

DUI arrestsOn Feb. 8 a Chicago man was

clocked speeding 93 mph in a 35mph zone in the 7500 black ofDempsler Streel. The man alleg-edly fatted ta stop when sum-mooed ta da so and continuedeast an Dempster, then sosth onShermer to Oaktan, then east asOaklon. He finally slapped atOaktan andLehigh, in Skokie.

He was transported lo the NuesPolice Department where heagreed to a breath test, which re-vealed a breath alcolial cancen-tracios of.l0. The man was citedfor speeding, driving when aleo-hot concentration is .10 or mom,driving nader the influence of at-cahot and for having no validdrivers license. He has a Marchl6cosrtdale.

A Skokie man was arrested atMilwaukee Avenue and GolfRoad Feb. 8 far failure ta reducehis speed and far being ander theinfluence of alcohol. He-failedfield sobriety tests and was taken

- to the Nites Police Department.Hohes aMarch confidate;

A 28-year-old woman, whogave police both a Ml. Prospectasti Morton Grove address, wasclocked driving 52 mph in a 35mph none in the 8400 block ofMilwaukee Avenue, Niles.

She was stopped at 8901 Mil-wanken Ave. After follie0 allfield sobriety tests, she was takenla the Niles Police Departmentand charged with driving underthe influence, speeding and fail-are ta wear a seat belt. She wasgiven aFeb. 19 courtdate.

I. .

- OnFeb.5anemployeeofKing.Nissan, 5757 Touhy Ave., Niles,erceiveda listofnamcs from Nia-san Motor Corp. of people itovolved in n series of deceptivepractices. -

- A 63-yeariold Chicago manappeared an the list and showedap in the body shop at the dealer-ship. The employee summonedpolice as she was insinacted if hereturned ta King Nissan. He waslakeninto custody.

A search ofthe man revealed a

Labor dispute atconstruction site

Feb. 7 a constrnctioiì companyinstalling sewerpipes io the 6800blockafDempsterStiaiet, MortonGrove, reqaested police helpwhen three semi-trailer tauckdrivers scheduled-la deliver thepipes reported they were beinglrailedby Iwo vehicles.

When the tracks arrived al theconslrnctian site and while thepipes werenaloaded, police goes-honed the three occupante of thetrailing cars. The occupants saidthey were planoiog to set up pick-etlines and shutdown thepipeis-stalladoiitite.

Palier advised 4sem theywould be stopped if they cashs-sed ta follow the trucks and oneof the occupants, a anion basi-ness manager, said he understoodthe situation and wanld isfarmbispeople. -

Police téach'P.R.I.D.E.' atNelson -

When Niles Police officers ap-pear at Nelson School in Januaryeach year, the stedenis know thatthe annnal PRIDE. program isla begin. Each year, a number ofofficers come to the school loteach thechildren about decision-making, peer pressure, and howto resistnsing dregs as they growalder. -

The program involves all sIn-dents fronogrades 1 to S. Officersvisit each class as few as threetimes arevery day far a week de-pending un the paììicalar gradelevel. They lecture, conduct dis-Cossions with the stedents, showvideos, talk about their expon-races with older children, andwork la raise the chitdreas con-sciousness abaat substanceabuse.

Sistls grade students da notparticipate in this program be-cause they take part in DARE.(Dreg Abuse Resistance Educa-hou) a national program that last.sforoneentice semester. This pra-graso is cuicently being laught byofficers from the Cook CoantySheriffs Departrnenl.

Nues officers conducting thePRIDE. program this year areSgi. Roger Wilson, Sgt. JahnFryksdale and Officer Denn Pan-ousieres.

Nelson School is one ofsix ele-[nectary schools in East MaineSchool District 63 and is locatedio NUes.

Criminal damageto truck

A delivery man far Amlings,7ü25DempsterSt.,Niles, noticedthe frontwiedskieldofhis Toyotapick-np trock shattered one-halfhoar afterhe retacoed to the load.log dock with merchandise to de-liver. No one suspicions lookingwas noticed in the urea before orafter the incident.

Estimated cost in replace thewindshieldis $200.

small brown envelope containinga green. ieafy substance, lateridentified ascananbis Two par-daily smoked marijuana cigarétleawerealsof.ound.,

The man -was pharged withpossession ofcannabis under 2.5grams and bas a Feb. 19 courtdate. -

The RBI. rçquetited Ike manbe held pendiitg the nrnival ofagents to theNdm Police Depart-ment. The man is cwretitl thentthjectofafederal investigaban.

Health clubworker hit withequipment - -

In the NorthShore Club, 6821Dempster SI., Morton Grove, thenight of Feb. 4, afIne several at-tempts tagein the ash afa weightntnchine being used by a SkakieWoman, an Evanston woman said'Why dont you buy your- ownweighls7' and began to use an-other, tarsobaresercise machine.

The Skokie woman corn-plained la the weight room in-sOmetan, an Oak Park man, 33,and he appraacheat the Evanslonwoman ha esplain. When she ig-nored him, the man moved closerta explain and the-wamans exer-cisc bar hit him in the abdomenthree limes. The mass called po-lice. -

Later, the Evanston woman -agreedtohandin hermembershipcard far possible revocation inlien of arrest.

- Retail theftarrests - -

A27-year-aldChicago womanwas arreatedPeb. 7 farthe theft ofcigarettes, clothes and - otheritems worth $285.30 from the K-Marl store, 8650 Dempster St.,Nues. - - -

She was given a $1,000 band,bat released an her own recogni -

rance. She faces a March 24confidate.

On Pub. S a26-year-old Chica-go woman was caught exitingOsco, 7900 Milwaukee Ave.,Hiles, with 61 raIls of Kodakfilm, three deodorante and onemagarine nnder ber jacket. Themerchandise is valued at$240.84. -

Shoes stolenfrom car

Feb. 8 in a tot outside a shoestare in the 6700 black af Hemp-ster Seoul, Morton Grave, per-sous ankeosvri pushed in a rearplastic window in au '89 SuzukISide Kick, tearing the surround-ing soft top of the car and takingcar contenta including a $25 gymbag andthreepairs ofmens shoesvaluedata lotal of $348.

Window damage was estimaI-edat$l50.

Stolen car -

recoveredEarly Feb. 8, a patrolling Mor-

tan Grave officer checked n carfound in a lot in the7900 block ofGnlfRnad, anddetermined it wasthesunse 1982 ChryslerLe Baronreported stolen from a Chicagowoman at Golf Mill Center Jan.31.

Although the car had a peeledsteering column, the owner wasable torepossess thecar and driveithome ahnutan hourlater.

Cheerleaders co pete in Dallas

Demon varsity cheerleadersparhictpaledin tite Nalionál Cheerleuding Competition, in Du//an, Tea.,in tato December. The girls came in 79th out of 125. Picturedare: (frontl-r) flandi Stein, Pallj? Ramos,Mehssa SarsohezandDaisy Castleman; (middle, l-r) MichellOprendele, Cindy Witt, JillSlricker, Arie/laWinograd, Leslie Braun and Daniela Baldo; (top, l-r) Coach Shari Soda. Amy Hull, Marie Esquivel, Ni-cole RubioandCoachJudyKosarek.

BOWLING NEWS

Golf MainePark District

2/3/92

COED VOLLEYBALLREIS DIVISION

- .WLPTSThe Acorns 19 8 38Blockheads 9 15 18Mismatched 9 18 18

WHITE DIVISIONSw L FrS

GAFA 20740TheMatte - 9 15 18The Boltom Liners 7 17 14

BLUE DIVISIONSw L FrS

Slate FarmLeisure Rocs 20 4 40

VB1'u 12 15 24Misfits 9 15 18

COED INDOOR SOCCER2/3/92

- GREEN DIVISION- WLTFrS

Chasers 8 0 1 17TheMalte S 4 0 10Devils 0 6 3 3

GOLD DIVISIONw L T FrS

JustUsAgain 7 1 1 15Qity Slickers 3 5 1 7HeadBangers O 7 2 2

Nues Senior Men's BowlAs of 2/5/92

Road RunnersBullDogs

26- 9 Tomahawks 10-2525-10 -

w- L PinChasers 12 -3

Fantastic Five - 25 - 10 Hot Shoti: C. Gronczewski 622;Par flawless -- -23 - 12 Manlges 610; Cliff NowakLucky Strikes

-

22 - 13 Tam BarIa 582; Ted StrsggMagic Machine . 22 - 13 580; Fred Rasen 574; ChesterTrident Playboys 20- 15 Felerson 573; Jim FitzgeraldGo-Far-lt 19 - 16 565 Bob Rasan 553; Marty SIn-E-Z Rollers 18 - 17 germald 546; Jaliaa Akai 541;Lacky Fine 16 - 19 Andy Andersen 521 ; Walter Par-TridentAces 16 - 19 ison 521; Erl Holland 518; 5.Slat Lite 15-20 518; Bob Teuchaer

-Strike Parce 15 - 20 Art Borate 517; Dick RarasDragon Playboys 14 - 21 516; Joe Kucan 509; Walter Ka-Pive of a Kind 14 - 21 backi 505; Joe Kozbil 504; PeterGladiators 13 - 22 504; Loa Aquino 500;Recycled Seniors 13 - 22 Jack Haarahan 500.Chopa 12 -23

YOUTH INDOOR SOCCER3rd - 5th GRADE -

- w L T PTSMaroon 6 I O 12Black 251 5Blue 241 5

6th - 8th GRADE -- WLTFFS

Gold 70014Green 3406Grey 1702

-JR. LEAGUEBASKETBALL

Team W L Fr5Balls 408-Spars 2 2 4Lakers - O 4 0

MEN'SBASKETBALL

TEAM WLFfSLoveFamps 2 0 4Rebels 1 1 2Terminators 1 1 2Avalanche 1 1 2Ridgers t 1 2TwoLegit2Quit O 2 0

Basketballcoacheswanted

TheNiles PaekDistrictis look-ing far vatunleer coaches for itsyouth basketball league program.

fnteresled adults can conIatOJohn Jekot at (708) 967-6975. forfurtheninfornialian.

/ -Lady .Raders scorefirst cage win

Talk about winning the hardway. -

The Oaklon Community Cal-lege warnen's basketball leansovercame having three of ita sixplayers foal oat on Jan. 21 torecord ile first will of the seasonwith a 50-49 overtime win atMorionCollege.

Trailing by nine at halftime,the Lady Raideru.faught back be-hind KellyRaby (I6poinla), Eel-

'y Panlich (Il) undLori Yeller(9). Roby, Yeller and Susie Di-mitric all foaled out, but Paeich,Maggie Kleintiubert and-KarynSchIed wem able lo pull out hewin, despiteptaying three againstfivefar the final minutes,

- Oaklon fell l-4 in the SkywayConference (Jan. 23) with a 76- -

32 loss to McHenry. Robyn eight,,points was a beam-best for th&Lady Raiders.

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High SeriuC. Wessen 522

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- E. Siemionko 203M. Constaste 186C. Brefhink

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Scholastic Bowl team officers

Peacemaker student of theweek awards for the week of Jan-uaIy 13 were: Pee-Kindergarten,Jennifer Sander; Kindergarten,Patrick Tannant; Grade 1, ErieSander; Grade 2, Christine PrI-mero; Grade 3, John Messner;Grade4, ChristopherGorr; Grade5, Jonty Methipara; Grade 7, Erse

- The Scholastic Bowl team officers at Maine East---(teft toright) Anne ChaisiriwatanasaiOfNileS, Lina Chern ofNiles, DareBrown ofNites, MrunilChampaneriOfDeS Plaines, and FiobJen-

oho ofGlenview---sre hardatwork organizing andpromotng theSaturday, Feb. 22, Mainé East tnvitational---the state's largestschoolsponsoredschOtasticinVitatiOnal.

st. Martha Schoolstudents of the week

Foster; and Grade 8, Paul Nie-mier.

We congratulate these childrenwho were selected by their peersand the faculty for their caring,thoaghtiul; respectful CbristiauWitness to those who comprisethe,Ctnistian Educational Corn-manityofSt. Martha SchooL

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Illinois State MONNACEP

Scholars named ..offers weekend

The Illinois State Scholarship Seymoor;Andy Shimanski, Poli-Commission recently named 87 na Shklyandy, Robert Siankie-students from Niles West High wicz, Bharat ThiagaraJan, RariSchool and 84 students from, Tiptoe, Sam Travlos, Grace-Nues North High School as 1992 Tsau, Robert Tnchscherer, Mat-Illinois State Scholars. About 10 thewWesnstock, Alan Wiseman,percent of Illinois high school Noriko Yamaguchs and Panelseniors are designated State Ynsim. - -

Scholars andreceive aCertificate - Miles North's Illinois Stateof Achievement for the accom- Scholars are Patrick Aiog, MarkpIishrnnl, Setection of Scholars,. Altschul,- pavid Aedell, Jons

is basedon collegeentranCeexam - Aron, Earl Batonsck, Amandascores andclass rank. Beck, Noam Ben-ami, Gita Gha-

Niles West's Illinois Stale gaI, Ellen Bondoc, Jang Chao, -

Scholars are Barbara Abragan, RnthChnang,MichanlCibulskis,Lisa Abramo, George Ached, Cynthia Corey, Jocelyn Delesas,-Alexis Adter, Erik Boner, Allison, Konrosh Dini, Brent Ferrontelli,Berger, Darlene Berkovito, Ra- Alex Fridman, granan Goldber-chel Boiak, Frills Breitzer, Paul gar, Alex Goldman, Jilt Gold-Enisseret, Tristan Burton, Kristin stein, Rebecca Gordon, SharonCarlsen, Honthis Choboki, Gordon, Stacy Hinsch, MelanieGeorge Chen, Gloria Cho, Ann Hochberg, Amy Hsiao, JennsferChoi, Grace Chong, Gail Chang, Huh, Syed Hassain, Melca Ijain,Jason Cohan, Nissan Das, Billy Carolyn India, LnciaJeong, Ens-David, Jason Donsky, Sean Drae. lina flu, Shajs John, Saramma Jo-ncr, Ellen Ember, Amanda Feld- seph, Angela Kahns, Estherman, Dana Friedman, Vanessa Rang, Inessa Kanlorovich, AmyGeorgakis, Alex Gershbeyn, Sha- Kaniorceyk, Reshma Kapodsa,ski Gowda5 AnynGrossman, Jahi Jçff Karbin, Lisa Kay, EdwardHa, James Flan, Sehjia Hanrn, Kogan, Jang Lee, Syibs Lee, IvanAmanda Harris, John Hsing, Liang, Michael Liebman, DavidKatharina hingaB, Daniel Lopala, Mamaj MagIco, YanHwang, Heather Ishishila, Laura . Manslov, Sanjay Mehla, UshaJnn,JohuJung,LindaJung,Vick Mohip, Karen- Grenstein, Janeir Karkaeis, Tina Kavokatln, Gshiro, Peter Papavasilson, Bar-William Kessel,m Caroline Kim, baraPazioneos, Dana Peres, Hen-Hyang Kim, Nancy Kim, Aran IT Piele, Chrystal Paria, Ken-Knmar, DevinLackO, Jeremy Le- neth Redfeen, Yod Rab,nson,boy, Soyonng Lee, Jennifer Joseph Russell, Eun Ryo, BabakLeon, Maggie Liosatos, Taifen Sadighi, Fanterie Sallas, ShanaLu, , Amee Majmundar, Lisa sanders, Jerry Songchantr, Khal-Marshiseld, Stanley Mate, Susan id SarEi, Brian Seebachen, Jenui-Milsk, Patricia Mocosa, Walter fer Seibert, Laeeq Shamsuddin,Norkin, Giga Papaioounou, Jay- Maneoor Siddsqus, Besan Siegel,nsh PoteI, Manisha Palet, Mat- Prabhal Siuha, Sooth Ssromax-thew Paul, Natalie Pavhtv, Con kai, Jeffrey Skolnik Brad Sloan,sEnti Pontos, Michael Powers, Brett Smith, Eric Solovy, BsianTelty Psaradeltis, Amy Quinn, Stevens, Kentaro Takahashi, Ja-Minel Ramiree, Tammy Ree- mie Topper, Maria Vlahos, Leo-nik, Flaviottocha, TanjaSamard- nardWeiss, JoshWish and Alherl

zija, Toaran Sossqnnas, Anne Yoo.

Maine Easteighth grade

Maine Eastwill hold ils annaatprogram Wednesday, Feb. 19, lohelp enryll and register currenteighth grade studenB for theirfreshmanyear arMoise East-

Those eighth graders who havelakes the Maine East placementtesla will be mailed (during thefirst week in Eebraary).an invita-lion to the annual program. Forthose who are new IO the district,a placement test will be givenWednesday, Feb. 5, at 7:45 n.m.inRoom 120 atMaine East.

The school will beopen al 6:30e "' On Feb. 19 for families to'vi; the building and the depart- week.mental displays and to talk with Questions about the Wednes-teachers and department chair- day, Feb. 19, program and enroll-persons about the curriculum op- ment of the Class of 1996 (fresh-portuniliesatMaineEOst. mea in Angust 1992) may be

Daring the evening fourphoto- directed to Ihn Student Personaecopying machines will heavasla- Services office at Maine EasthIe where parenls may present an cati (708) 825-4484.origioal or certified birth certifs-

st. John LutheranSchool Open House

St. John Lutheran School,Nites, is getting very excitedabout Friday, Feb. t4! A Pee-KindnrgOrten and KindergartenGprn House will be held on thatdayotl0a.m. -

Children who will be 3, 4, or 5years old before Sept. I are invit-ed to bring their parents liD theGpen House on that day! ThearnesI Pee-Kindergarten andKindergarten classes are prepar-ing for the sprcial day. Thetheme of the day will he "ThrLaugnogn of Love." You won'twautlo mist the fan!

registrationcale document IO a Maine Eaststaff member and thereby corn-pInte that step of the enrollmentprocednre.

At7:45 p.m. parasE and eighthgraders will attend a group meet-ing withtheirhighschool counse-tor to receive placement lest re-suits, eligibility for freshmancourses, freshman coarse de-scriplions, enrollment informa-lion, physical nxamination infor-mution, and fall school openingday information. Completed En-rollment Forms will be due buckal Maine East the following

coursesLearn about Illinois archeolò- -

gy or lesen to handle stress inweekend courses offered Peb. t5by the Oakton Cammunity Col-lege/MGNNACEPadultcOntintì-ing education program. - Smallbusiness-owners can alsó learnabontCollectiOnS practices.

Find outhow to recognize thesignals and the soneCes of stressin "Creative Ways nf HandlingStress and Conflict" Stress canaffect your emotional and physi-cal self. Learn healthy, stress-reducing behaviors. Meeli from9 am. ta i p.m. an the DesPlaines campas. Costis $27.

Learn the basics of historicalarcheology au you focus on pio-seer sites in northern Illinois in"Illinois Archeology." Learnabout techniqnes in documentaryresearch for dale determinatioxand tha National Register of His-toric Places. Offered in coopera-unu with the Chicago Archeotag-iraI Society. Mmli from 9 am.to noon on tIle Skokie campasCostis$t8. -

-Learn how to collect the mon-

ny owed to yourbusiness in "Col-tedious for Small Business."Topics inclade: what to espectintise '90's, -when not to use creditfor getting new bOsiness, creditinvestigations and- collections,knowing thrdlffereuce between u

- debtor and acastomer, the 60-dayplan that makes money and more.Meets from 9 n.m. to noon on theSkokiecampus. Costis 517.

Other course topics includebusiness, arts, fitness, tangaagesand mare. MGNNACEF classesare available evenings, weekendsand weekdays at Oakton campus-es in Des Plaines and Skokie

For more information or ucomplete class tchedale, call theMONNACEP. office at (708)982-9888.

SJB boardhead saddenedby Senate vote

The School Board of St. JohnBrebeuf had an open meeting onMonday,Peb.3.

Eileen Klemundl, vica-chairman reported on the defeat

. in the U.S. Smote of the Low In- -

come School Choice Demonstra-lionActof 1991.

She stated: "Parenli and tax-payers shnnld he outraged by theyute in the U. S. Snnale and Jan.23, which, excluded non-publicschools from a propsised demon-stration projeyt on parental

- choice in education.""Whether the Senate wants to

acknowledge it or not, Catholicand other non-pablic schools area vital partoftheedncational mixin oar society and their minen-donaI excellence han been well-documented. Il is therefore, in-comprehensible that the federalgovernment plans to fand a pro-ject to discover and demonstratethe fall benefits of parentalchoice in education and yet in-coxis sr, rxr't,xlr Cushetie and

St. John Lntheron cares about jj non:piihlic SCISOC Is fromChristian Education! We offer a thnnptions available toparenli.loving Christian conmuunity

siativ. nhvsicativ. inlellecinaily, Loyola seniorswher& your child can grow spiri-

and socially. St. commendedt,h,, t i,rhs.r,u is located ut 7429Milwaukee Avenue in Niles (one Loyola Academy is posad toblock south of Harlem). Ques- announce that 15 seniors havelions or inquiries about oar pro- bren designated Commendedgram can be made by calling the staidenta in the 1992 Nationalschool office at (708) 647-8132. MeritSchotarshipPaOgram. -

We look forward to helping you Loyola cammended studentewith the Christian education of include: Jahn Graham, Paul Ja-yoarchild. mph andChniu Lawrence, olPark

Ridgn. -

- Winter convention- - 1991 -

From tc.2I lo Dec. 23, over70 BBYOCZe from chicago andlllino Recuu hoeded-fc, Winter Coeveali,oe 1991,Woith You Be My Nglborradeago Regine. ail 2Q el an,home-houand the members of II-linalsRc.

Tliefun began Sauudey nightwith mixre games and maduinging. A- voy talented singernamed Caig Loifri came withhin guitar, and we uang assortedJewish longs for ovor an hour,Sunday morning began with aninleuenling AIDS dincuuaion. Wethen wrote muets to the Scare-lacy of Slate. jamen Bskcr, con-cerning Ike Syrian Jews beinghcldcaptive in their country. Ail-ter a PB & J lunch. a speakerlalked about the need far esse-manly service. 11e slresaed the

- impeotance of volunteering ourlime-to those less fortunate thanourselves.

The speaker was followed bya movie about a hornelean fami-

. ly, which was followed by anemotionally- touching commessi-

- (y nemico project- Half of thegroup Bayed at Nilen TownshipJewialti Ccmgregatios and madesaiidwichen while the other halfweist to. a soep kilchcn/churcbischool in Chicago wrap gifts

for poor and undeaptivilegedChildren.

The 'sandwich makers' laterIrrought the sandwicheu lo thesoup -kitchen where they Weredistributed to the number ofhomleus poupIn who come for ameal each day. As we wan lean-inglhe soup totehen. people be-gais to azrive for the meal.- Thecommunity scenico projects ofthe day wore definitely learningexas. S---

Mica dinner at Lou Malnali'sPiena5 we went Io Secossl CityComedy Club downtown. Theshow was hilarious, and we allhad a teriffic time. Throughoutthe day, everyone met new peo-pIe hmm both regions; everyoneseemed especially firentdly dur-'aIg the entire convention, male-ing it a comfortable atmospherefor all participants. -

On Monday morning, we hada choice of six or seven electiveranging from the ever popular'Steal-u-Klan' to a discussiongroup enlilled Hanukkah vs.Christmas." After a deliciousdeli lunch, Chicago region bidtheir- last good-byes. while lili.sois Region stayed for a Region-al meeting. This conventionproved what BBYO is alt about:life long friendships.

.Rev. Victorson

- retires -

OnJan. 26Rnv. Harry V. Vic-larson andins wife,Manion. werehonored by the congregation andstaff of Edison Park LutheranChurch at a special reception be-twens services. Pastor VictorsonBruInasse toEdison Park Luther-an Church as Visitation Fautor inMarch. 1984, after twelve yea'sau pastor at Ebesezer LutheranChurch.

Pastor Victornon has servedIhn church and community inninny directions during his 50yearn in the ministry of the Lu-theme church, He served fourperishes: Trinity in Frenan, Cali-fixais; Our Redeemer. Len An-geles. California; Holy Trinity,Glenview. and Ebenezer, Chica-

NSJC Men'sClub programs

Th Men'n Club of NorthwestSuburban Jewish Congregation,7800 W. Lyons, Morton Grove,will host the Sunday morningbreakfast following the 9 n.m.MinyanService.

On Sunday. Feb. 23, RabbiHarold Stern will speak on "TheMedia and thnJews-Part I"-. Thiswill include the Jews und Jewishlife as reflected in TV and film;the implical4ofl and meaning.

Looking ahead, on Sunday,Marris 8, Jill Weinberg. MidwestDirector of the U.S. HolocaustMuneumwiilbespeakiflg.

mn Men's Club of NorthwestSuburban Jewish Congregadas'.7800 W. Lyons, Morton Gorse,will host ils 2nd Annaal pokerTownamenton Wednesday, Feb.19. Cocktails will begin at 6:30p.m. followedbydinserut7P.m.

The lournament will start atap-peaximatety 8p.m. Dinner cost is$18 for Ma's Club members andtheir families, und $25 fro non-members. Ladies are invited,Pay for diner'. Flay poker forfr$e. Far reservation and bufar-mutlos' call the Synagogue officeat965-0900.

go; He served on the boardof Di-rectors ofLuthernn General Hos-pilat-Lincoln Park (AugustanaHospital) fmm 1964-1976, andduring that time served an chair-man of the board for talo years.He wan on Ilse Board of Govern-ors of St. Matthew's Home. ParkRidge, and the Board of theSwedish-American Museum.

Mrs. Victorson, loo. has beenurtivein the church and commu-nity. She served as president ofthe Augunlasa Auxiliary from1973 Io 1974 and from 1986 to1988. She just compleled a two-year taint as pmsidentofthe Sen-iorFellowshipofEFLC.

Pastor and Mrs. Victorson willcelebrate their Slat wedding an-nivcrsary in February. They havetwo sann: Rev, Vernon Victor-son, his wife Kate and grandchil-siren Mary Kate, Birgilta, andBrandan; and Lient, Col. MarkVictorson, wifePatund grandsonMark Harry.

To the tender sounds of "MayGod BeWith You" performed bythe senior Bell Choir of EPLC,the congregation wishes PastorHarry and Marion Victorson'Godn" as they prepare fortheirmovetoF.dina,Mi5urS0t.

B'nai Zionservices

Congregation B'nai Zion,Jewish Connervadve, 1447 W.Pratt Blvd. will hold Minyanservices Monday and Thursdayat i am. Weekly Saturdaymorning services are held at9:30 a.fls. Late Friday eveningserviceR first Friday of eachmonth, at 8:15 p.m. precededby liloulser dinner served at 6:30pm.

Sunday isonilug samiens areat 8:45 a.flì. followed by break-faaL pigra and discussion.Nominal donation for breakfast.For information aisd reserva-lions for breakfast and dinnercatI (312) 465-2165

Church &. Temple.- 'News

Foster homesneeded

Children who have bernaabused. abandoned and/cm ne-glected nerd a safe and meurehome life piovidedby caring fon-tee parents.

Individuals who have conaid-cred being foutez parents willhave the- opportunity to learnmoie about this vital service byattending an infermatioriat meet-ing sponsored by Catholic Clsari-dr -

People will learn at the meet-bags that foutez children range inagcfroininfancyto 18 years oldand Iltat soclal workers will pro-vide services and support to thefoster fbnsily and the falce child,throughout the Child's stay in ahome

Fosterparentuofall racial, ads-nie and religious backgrounds aredesperately needed.

The meeting will be bald from7:30to9:30p.m.Feb.20.atCalh-olla Charities northwent suber-banofhice,at 1911 RohlwingRd.,Suite E, Rolling Meadows.

Formoreinformation, call Jen-niferNomnhnat(312) 876-2261.

Catholic Charities offris near-ly 200 programs throughoutCook and Lake counties andserven au employs people of allreligious, national, racial, socialandeeonomicbackgroiindu.

st. AndrewChurch spaghetti.dinner

ThisFninssdslsip Club ofSt. 1m-drews Latheran Church, 260 N.Northwest Hwy. will hold its an-nusl Spaghetti Dinner on Sut.,Feb. 15.

TkedinnerWilt be served in theparish hallfram 5:30 so 7:30p.m.Adult tickets are $6, childrenages 5-12 are $2.75, and 15E un-der5 arei'ree.

Bock ticket entities aun personto "all you can eat" of SL An-drews exclusive spaghetti, tossedsalad, buttered Italian bread, andluscious homemade desserts.

Entertainment daring the din-ncr is the siisging waiters withtheir selection of familiar melo-dies. For ticket information call823-6656.

NSJC servicesNorthwest Subarban Jewish

Congregados, 7800 W. Lyons,Morton Grove, will hold Shabbatservices at 7:30 p.m. on FridayeveningFeb. 14.

Northwest : Subarban JewishCongregation Nursery Schoolwill hold its renaming during theservice. Rabbi Edwani H. Feld-

.heim and Cantor Joel J. Reznickwill conduct the services.

Saturday manning serviceswillbeginat9:30a.m. onFeb. 15atthe Synagogue.

NTJC servicesFriday evening service atNilcu

Township Jewish Congregationwill begin at 8 p.m. and Sisabbatmorising services will begin attOam.

Rabbi Brief will deliver thecharge and linazas Shunter willchant the liturgy.

Bar MitzvahSteven Irwin Gelber, son nf

Marcy and Charles Gelbrr, wascalled to the Torah in honor ofhim becoming a Bar Mitzvoh,$otnrduy morning, Jon. 18, atNorthwest Suburban Jewish Cue-gregation.

Catholic school-hoored -

At the January Village Board meeting chairman of the St. JohnBrebeus"n school board Richard Barnat presented trustee LouellaPrestan with a button in honor of Catholic School's Week, Jan. 26

through Feb. 1.St. John Brebeuf, Our Lady of Ransom and St. Isaac Jogues

parishes are committed to providing quality and affordable Catho-lic education in Rilen.

St. Francis Minister's- seminarEvelyn Eaton Whitehead,

Ph.D. developmental psychoto-gistandassociate faculty memberof Loyola Univeesity's Instituteof Paitoeul Studies, will be thefeatured speaker for the 14th An-nual Community Clergy andMinisters of Care AppreciationSeminar to be held at St. FrancisHospital of Evanston Taesday,Feb.25.

Entitled "Moving BeyondMidlifc: Exploring Our Resourc-eu for the Jotarney", Whitehead'ntalk is designed to help ministe'sand clergy of all faiths develop aricherunderstanding of the agingproceus. Together with husbandDr. Jam'es D. Whitelsead. she hasco-authored several books, in-eluding "The Promise of Partner-ship: Leadership and Ministry inan Adult Church". The mornmg-tong seminar is offered free ofchargetoanyone buvolved in pastoral ministey to the sick.

According Io St. Francis Direr-torofFastoral Care AutMelallo,aCatholic deacon, Si. Francis re-ceives Over 5,000 visits a yearfrom those delivering spiritualsolace to patients.

-"Without question, the healing

process--both emotional andphysical--has a Spiritual dimen-sion, Melallostates. 'The caringpresence these individuals bringto our patients has a tremendouspositive impact on olin healingenvironment. The AppreciationSeminar is our way of saying"Thanks.

"In our aging society, those

whovisithospitals to offer pasto-rat care are more and more con-fronted with the unique problemof the older adult," Metallo con-tienen. "This semmar is intentadto provide u new perspective andstimulate fresh imighis, hartad-ing theotogicat themes that upplytothesesitnalions."

Over 300 attended last year'ssemisar. To regisier or oslainfurther information, please con-tact the St. Francis Pastoral CareDepartassentat (708) 492-6293.

Nues CommunityChurch plans -

40th anniversaryMiles Community Church

startedtheNew Yearplannhtg fora celebration nf their 40th anni-versasy which will culminate onMarch 22, with n luncheon at theWhitnEaglell-estannant. -

An appeal is being made fornames and addresses of earlymembers and their children, con-firmands and ministers, especial-ly FastorRobertF. Kaiser. Pleasedirect aB correspondence to 7401Ouktan Street or call (708) 967-6921 with information.

J_FLOWERS and GIFTS

WCDDtNGS ned FUNERALSaliO MIIWO i,tif f es

823-8570

SKAJ 966-7302ll1 -

7812 MILWAUKEE AVENUEBILES, ILLINOIS

PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE. Qeessiove Aboxs Frner,I CO,I,?

n Faner nl Pre-Ar,aflssmavl Fans, Abnus Fnneral ne,v,ce

THE IUGLKThilaSDAY.RU.Y sis 5592 PAGEl?vsvvrvnIvàvvr'-"-,,

PA0E16 Tm U1(.IL1 HI RSDk\, IL1IK1!

School News

JoAimM.Olsen,MD., hasre-centlyjoined the medical staffofRush North Shore Medical Cen-ter as a member ofthe Depart-nientofPsychiatiy She is a psy-chiatrist, specializing in adultpsychiatry and psychotherapy.Her office is located in RushNoith Shores adjacent profes-sional center, 9669 N. Kenton,Sleokie.

Dr. Olsen received her medicaldegree from Rush Medical Cot-lege. She then served aresidencyin psychiatiy at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's MedicalCenter, where she is an instructor JoAnn M. Olsen,M.D.in the Department of Psychiatry.She is a Diplomate, National the Aceericed Psychiatric Associ-BoardofMedical Examiners, and ation.i hoardeligible inpsychiatiy. She and her husband, Howard

Dr. Olsen holds membership in Hast,M.D., live in Chicago.

"HeartatRisk' wiibethetop-ic of a free health education pro-gram on Thursday, Feb. 13, atResurrection Medical Center,7435 West Talcott Avenue, Chi-cago.

. The program will be offered atto m. and 7 p.m. in the SisterAnneRoominMarian Hall beat-erton the lower level ofthe medi-cal center.

MaIkL. Tenzer, M.D., a boardcertified curdiobogist, will dis-cuss cardiac risk factors and thelatest treatinents ofheart disease.

- Risk factors include cigarettesmoking, high blood pressure,

Recovery ¡nProgress groupmeets Feb. 18

Dr. Jerry Oore, a staff physi-cian with the Center for HolisticMedicine in Gbenview will ad-dress the 'Recovery In Progress'group at the Morton Grove Li-henry, 6140 N. Lincoln Ave.,Morton Grove at 7 p.m. on Tues-day,Peb. IS.

Tbegroup meets weekly and isdedicatedtosupportingthonesuf-luring from panic/anxiety disor-rIces. Family members and sup-porepeopleare most welcome.

BusinessD i rectory

Joins Rush North Shoremedical staff

'Heart at Risk' programscheduledfor Feb. 13

CONTRACTCARPETS

8038 MilwaukeeNues, Ill.

. ALL NAME BRANDS

. ALL TEXTURESPadding and Inutallation

¿;available,

,, We quote prices.. overthe phone

, FAIR PRICES. COMPARE -THEN SEE USI

- 692.417682857

highbboodcholesterollevebs, dia-beles, obesity, lark of exercise,stress and family history of bractdisease.

Accordiog to the AmericanHeart Association, mere than550,000 people die of heart at-tacks every year in Ihn UnitedStates.

Advance registration foe thisprogramisrequieed. Formore in-formation, please call (312) 792-5266.

Childbirthrefresher class

A Childbirth Refresher Classwill be offered Thursday, Feb.13, atResurreclion Medical Cnn-lee, 7435 West Taicott Avenue,Chicago.

The class begins at 7 p.m. andwill be held in the Labor-Delivery-Recovery-Poslparlum(LDRF) classroom on the thirdfloor of the medical center. Thiscourse is designed for parentswho have had s child and need Ioreview breathing and relaxationtechnicjnes.

For more information and reg-istration, call the Nursing Educa-lion Department at (312) 792-5153.

8 HOUR StBVICE

965-3900IMMEDIATE

PRINTING CO.MORTON GROVE. tLL.

Heart HealthFairsetforFeb15

TheLulheran General MedicalGroup Heart and Lung Center issponsoring a fi-eu Heart MonthHealth Pair, Saturday, Feb. 15,fromnooneo4p.m. attheir officeat6000W.Touhy, in Chicago.

Participants will receive freeblood pressate and cholesterolscreenings, as well as a personal-iced risk factor assessment. Therisk factor assessment assists theindividualinexamining theirlife-style and the hereditary factorswhich may affece the likelihoodofheattprohlems in the future.

Free lectures will be presentedby medical professionals duringthe Health Fair. "Know YourHeart' will be presented at noonand 2 p.m. by Sylvia Michsels,RN., oftbe Heart andLung Cen-1er. Nstrition for a HealthyHeart will be presented at 1 p.m.and 3 p.m. by Ann Engles, Regis-tered Dietitian. A film will alsobe shown, "A MaUer ofBalance -Easy Steps for Good Nuttition,"daring the afternoon; Those at-tending the fair will also receivecomplimentaryedscatiott matcH-als and gifts.

Registration is not required forthis free program. For more in-,formation, call the Heart andLungCenter, (312) 594-1900.

Healthy heartmonth

February is Nationally recog-nicol as Healthy Heart Month.The Leaning Tower YMCA iscelebrating by offering a varietyof events to make you moreaware of how healthy your heart

Body composition testing willbr held on Febrltary 17 and 18from 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4-8p.m. Foronly $5 you.can find outyour percentage of lesa bodymass compared to fat body massin only 5 minutes. if you needyour blood pressure checked,stop by on Feb. 19 between 9:30am. and 12:30p.m.

Everyone knows that a normalblood pressure is important socome find out yours at no cost!Lautly,onFeb. 20 from 6:30-9:30am., HEP. will be performingcomplete blood tests at a chargeof $25.

No appointments are neons-sary for any of these events.Ficase do yourselfa favor and begood to your heart! Comejoin mfor one or more of diene events!For mom informaion, pleasecontact Stacey Nowak at (708)647-8222.

The way you sleep,can lead to rude awakeningAperson3oyearu ofagehas al-

ready spent approximately tenyears in sleep. And the posidonin which huhns spent that Ihirdofhis life has probably had a greateffect upon the condition of hIshealth.

Sleep is important - there is nootherway in which wecan regen.crate our bodies. Therefore, itwould be wise to consider whatconstitutes prorer sleeping postare. You wouldn't considerspending aneighthoarday sittingor standing in an awkward posi.tian, yet many people spend theirimportant sleeping houes in poorposturepositions.

These sleep habits are difficultto break, as you are not alwaysaware of them. You wake upwith aches and pains without anyknowledge ofhowyou got them.As a result of ignorance, you es-tablish a poller of postural stressthat can lead co spinal healthproblems.

A good night's sleep requiresthoughtful preparation. Dr. Rob-ertL.Richart, sbocal chiropractorSuggests following these guide-lines to allain arid maintain agood steep posture.

Fickoat a good mattress. Itshould he comfortable, but firmenough to give well-balancedsnpport.

Do not sleep on your stomach.Low back problems are core-pounded by sleeping in this posi-lion. The best way to sleep is onyour side, with one orboth knee'sdrawnnp. -

Select agootipillow. Sleepingwithout a pillow is a sureway todtivelop neck discrimfort. Toothick pillows are as harmful aspillows thatarn too thin.

Do not use your arm for a pst-low. People who sleep in theprone position (on their abdo-mens) have a tendency to usetheir arms for head support. Thts

. Self Help forHard of Hearing

The Greater Chicago Chapter#1 ofSelfHelp for Hard oLiScar-ing People. Inc. will be holdingits February meeling at the Mor-ton Grove Public Library, 6140Lincoln Ave.

The meeting begins at 10 am.on Saturday. Feb. 15 in the li-brary's meedng room. The chap-ter serves the Arlington Heights,Des Plaines, Skokie. Evanstonarca.Newcomers are welcome.

For more information contortArleneat259-0203.

Is Your BusinessLost In A Line Of Competition?

.1uiil.11J

In vIn ext emely competitive market, your- buslress isnt one-of-a-kind

In the GETTING TO KNOW YOU program, it is.Our unique new homeowner welcoming service willhelp you stand out from the crowd, reach a select

new market and make a lasting impressioni

!1aIÑGTb KNOEYWELCOMNG NEWCOMERS 5LRTONWJDE

-tu,.ponmohlpdntnlle, .11 1.e455.2t5.M5t

R-

Dr. Robert L. Rithart

habitnotonly cuts offcircolatioa,hut places stress on the actos,shoulders and upperback,

-Have periodic spinal examina-tinas. Check-ups ofthe spine andnervous system are most imper-lancia orderto maintsin the steno-turalinlegrity ofyour body. Doc-tors of Chiropractic are amongthestroagestadvocates of correctposture. They have made an in-tense study of those conditionsrelated to the spine and isemoussystePr and recognise the valueof the correct placement of thacbody's structural components forfunctienal ability andhealth.

1f you have trouble getting agoodnight's sleep, ifyoa wakeupin the morning tired, stiff orwhich pain in your back or ne ofyour limbs, you may bethe vsc-timofpoors!eepiag posture.

If so, you owe it to yourself tofindont the specific cause of yourproblem and then correctit. Withdetermination, . concentration.and health-care assistance, thiscan usually beaccomplished.

Por snore information, call orweise: Dr. Robert L. Richart,0933 West Golf Road. DesPlaines, tL 60016, (708) 827-8686.

Healingthechild within

Counseling Service AssociatesofSkokie is presenting acommu-mty workshop on Thursday, Feb13, This workshop, led by Cya-thin Trawinski of Northfleld sadKay Gardner of Evanston. willfocas on healing our inner childthat may still be suffering fromgrowing up on a dysfunctionalfamily.

Please join us from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. at Counseling Service Asso-ciates, 5225 Old Orchard Road,Saite 39, Skokie. To reserve yourspace Or for further desailespleasecall (708) 965-0195.

I LEGAL NOTICE INotice is hereby given, pursu-

ant to "An Act in relation so theuse of an Assumed Name ia theconduct or transaction of Basi-ness in the Stste," as amended,that a certification was filed bythe undersigned with the CosatyClerk of Cook County. File No.1X106425 on Feb. 4, 1992, underthe Assumed Name efUniled In-surance Agency, with the placeof business located at 4005 Tra-cey Ct., Gleaview, IL 60025 and9715 N. Milwaukee Ave., Suite108, Des Plaines, ll 60016. Thetrue name(s) asid residence ad-dress of owner(s) is: Jerome Me-nezes, 4005 Tracey Cs., Glen-view, IL 60025.

PAGE2O ThEBUGLFTHIJRSDAY.FEBRtJARY I3 iq2

. Cub master receivesTop Hat Award

John W. Johnson otDes Plaines (ri9ht) isshown receiving the

Top HatAward from Don Harris, North Starflistrict Commission-

er. BoyScouts ofAmerica - North WestSubsiban CounciL

John W. Johnson Cub Masterof Des Plaines Cub Scout Pack263, recently was honored withthe Boy Scoute of Americas TopHat Award.

The North West SuburbacCouncil - B.S.A., North Star Di-vision held their Annual AwardsBanquet at Mc. Peters BanqueteinMonntPrøspect.

Johnson received the Top HatAwardfor his help and support totheNorth StarDistrict and for hisleadership over the years to Cub

For the second consecutiveyear, the St. Martha Varsity GirlsBasketball Team of MortonGrove has won the Nues WestHigh School Touenamcnt for aerajnniorhigh schools.

They began with a 33-12 de-feat of Culver of Niles, followrd

st. Martha girlswin Nues West Classic

TARE A BREAK FROM WINTERWarm úp to the

ENROLL NOW IN SPRING CLASSESThe Y takes the bito out uf winter. Programs for tho whole tansily.

Giant facilitieS. Modern eqsiptnent. Export instruction.The Y has 0 all . . . at a price Ihat wont givo your wallet a workouti

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS

Family $23.25Single Parent Family $18.50

Adult $16.50Other types of memberkhip availablo. Small new-member fou.

Leaning Tower Family.

6300 W. Touhy Ave.NUes, IL

(708) 647-8222u

Day Care - Summer Camp Guide

Scoal Pack 263. Johnson is theCab Master of the Pack which issponsored by the DevonshireSchool PTO., 1401 S. Pennsyl-vatsia Avenue in Des Plaines.

Pact 263 is a threr-time con-secutivr National Quality UnitAward winner, a Summer TimePack Award winner, anti one ofthe lop Cab Scout Packs of theNorth Star District. . The Packcansisls of more than 50 boys,from secondthronghfifth grades.

by a liant fought 26-16 victoryover a strong team from Lincoln-Hall, of Lincoinwood. In thechampionship game, St. Mailliadefeated a tenacious team fromLincoln ¡color High, of Skokie,29-15.

BricktonMontessoriOpen House

Bricklon Montessori Schoolwill hold an Open House from l3p.m. on Sunday.Frb. 16.

Anyoneìnteresled inesplonngthe Monlessori philosophy of ed-ucation is invited. Parente willhave the opportunity to lotir theschool, speak with the teachers,and view a video on the MonIes-soripilosophy.

The school offersprograms forchildren aged 2-12 andis openfrom 6:45 am. - 6 p.m. in a half-day, school hotir, or fall.day for-maL Bricklon is open yeararound with a camp daring thesummer months. Limited spaceis available and enrollment is at-copIed at any point in the year.Brickton is located at 8622 W.Calalpa Ave. in Chicago. Por in-formalion,call(312) 714-0646.

Small shotyouth basketball

Registration is now being Ink-en for the Nues Park Districtyouth small shot basketbail pro-gram forLroys and girls in secondand third grades.

Participants will learn the ha-sic skills of baskethall such asdribbling, shooting, offense anddefense plays as weil as play ingame situations.

The fee is $20 which includest-shirt.

Participants must bring gymshoes and basketball lo eachcla&

If you need more information..call(708)967-6975.

Mother and sonsnight out

Moms, gel your sons awayfrom theit Nintendo games andjoiEs us foraspecial evening uf en-lerlainmenl, games and dancingut Ilse Mouton Grove Park Dis-trict.

The fun takes place on Friday,Feb. 21 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.at the Prairie View Center.Please registerby Feb.14.

This activity is for hays agespreschool to 5th grade and theirmonts. Signnpnow!

Hynes Schooldevelopmentalscreenings

Hynes Elementary School.School District 67, will conductfree developmental screenings onFeb. 26, 27 and 28, from 9-Ilam. and fron. l-2:30 p.m. fut ailchildren 3 aud4 years ofage. Theparpase of the screening is toas-5055 a childs general develop-ment and to detect problems ordelays in Vision, hearing, motorcoordination, cognitive develop-ment. socialemotional maturityand/ar speech and langaage de-velopment

To schedule the45 minute ses-sian. or for mom information,please call Mrs. Pat Steiaman,School Health Aida, st (708) 965-4500 any time from 8:30 to t 1:30am. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. beforeFeb.21.

Morton Grovecamp registration

Registratiou for all MortonGrove Park District Day Campshas begun. Camps ate availablefornges3 apto6thgeade.

Before aud after camp care tsalso available as weil as iranspor-lotion to and from camp. Forcamp information please call

965-7447.

Summer çamp helpschildren grow creatively

The goals of summer campingbavent changed mach since theAmerican camping movensetitbegan more than-a hundred yearsago. Even back then, when freshair and sunshine were consideredthe most important benefits of let-tug children live in the our-of-doors, other less obvions benefitssverealsórecognizetl.'

Early camping leaders also feltsummer camp was a plate wherechildren are given a chance forcreative activity, self-espressionand spoulaneity in play and theuse of their imagiiíation.' Re-cently, astudy was conducted atasummer camp to determinewhethercampsdoinfactpromOlean increase in creativity, andwhat factors influence this cien-tive growth.

Creativity tests were adminis-tried to some 70 campate at thebeginning of their summer campsession, and again at die end ofthe session. The lests were de-signed to detect a change in achild's creative atlitudes andthinking skills. as well as in moretangiblecrealivity in the productsmade atcamp. -

The resulte showed there wassignificant and positive change inthe creative thinking and atti-tudrsofcampers.

The researchers also tested tosee if the coanselors, a raciallyand culturally mixed group, hadin any way caused the change inthecrealivelevels of the campers.

-

Previous studies bad indicatedthatssch lendeis were aloajor in-tinence oncampergrowdt. How-ever, this sludy indicated it was 9. A program of daily attivi-the collective creativity of the ties thatallows ofcreativeespres-connselors and thecrealive activ- sian. This is probably the -mostides fostered by the camp that obvious indication of a camp'swas likely to be the strongest in- commitment to creative develop-fluence.- ment in campers. -

The specific findings of this 10. Special events or weeklystudy suggest that creativity can specials Ihatencouruge the use ofbe nurtured at any camp by the imaginatioo in dress, activitiestypes of artivities conducted and and behaviør. These might bethe creative atmosphere - of the such simple techniques as-askingcamp. But while it dors actually for participants in mystery peo-hnppen, the exact reasons it hap- grams to encourage sponlanettypens arenotknown. or making up poems about the

A written £rentive philosophy daysevenls, to more complicatedincorporated mb goats of a arlivities like dramas and songcamp. and thç creative behavior feats or unique crafts and athlet-of the camp directors, are among jeu.

The Lincolnwood Public Li-briny will offer two PreschoolSlorytimes series for ages 3 to 5which will include presentationsof books, flannelboard stories,puppets and songsand short film-strip or film. There is a brief,iheme-relaled craft-making ses-sien after tite stories.- The-pro-grams are on Tuesdays, Feb. 18-March 17, 10:30-11:15 n.m. andTharsdays, Feb. 20 - March 19,l:30-2:15p.m.

Parent-Tot Storytime for ages

Umpiresessio

Umpires Metropolitan Peofe-sional Servicea (U.M.P.S.),would like to extend an offer toattend our training sessioñs. TheU.M.F.S. association will pre-pare individuals to become ne-credited umpires and receivespring/summer baseball sedsofthail ampire assignments.

U.MP.S. will be coudnctjngtraiuiag je thir uortts sobarba at

the signs thatthe camp is sleevingto provide the environnsent inwhich creativity flonrtshe5.Thät's why the American Camp-ing Association, the nationalac-ereditingbodyforcamps, advtsmparente to1meet and talk willi thedirectors of prospective summerprograms before making a fmaldecision.

lfyoa are looking foracamptohelp your child grow creatively,here is what you should be look-ingfor: -

A written or verbally ex-preised philosophy about nurtar-ing creative onpression in thecamper.

Creative behavior on thepart of the director, such as mak-ing np games and stories, tryingnew things and sharingideas.

3.- A policy of including cina-live behavior and creative atti-.Ludes among the criteriafor campcoanseloes.

Apolicyofbaving acnituralandethnic mmm counselors.

Staff training that focuseson counselor creativity and ex-perimentatiOn, as well as oncampeecreativity. -

A camp environment thatdemonstrates attention to aesdiet-ics - simple buildings. naturalmaterials, thinimal or no radio,TV, records Or other artificialtioise. - - -

Program time for personalsolitudeandqnietreflectiOu.

A history of ntuctseing di0verse groups of campers andcoancelars for variansandanustt-al projects.

Lincoinwood LibraryStorytimes for kids

2 to 3 1/2 is a five-week seriesthat introdnces parents and othercaregivers to age- appropriatemalerials nd activities and givestoddlers positive esperances in agronp setting. The morning se-ries begins Wednesday. Feb. 19,from 10:30 - 11 n.m and conta-sesnntitMarchl8.

Registration is ongoing andre-quired for the programs. 'I'he li-bear)' is located at 4000 W. PrattAve., phone (708) 677-5277 forinformaton.

trainingns set

Oakton Community College,1600 E. Golf Rd., Des Plaines,from 7-10 p.m. on Fett. 15. 25,Maach3, 10, 17th 24.

Fer tarttier details and moreinformation, call area assigne-meut chaiinuau. north - Kart Pin-gel - 934-9099 or sooth - tInnyRosenberg - 971-8363. Ptc.asCcall after 7 p.m. any coming.

Day Care - Summer -Camp Guide- YMCA Day Camp

sessions plannedThe camp peograrn provides -

theperfect Opportunity to copeO-once awiderange ofnctivites forboth old and. new campees.Campees and group leaders workcooperatively to plan individualand group activities that are chal-lenging, fun and meaningful.Each program week is schedaledindividually. cheek with theCamp Directorforspecific week-ly stecial events and programplans including: Hiking, Sing-ing. Arts & Crafts, Campfires,Wellness, Nature Study, YouthSports, Skits, Special EventsDays. Swimming, OutdoorCooking, GamesandPietd Trips.

Campers are assigned to smallgroups according lo age. This aL-mosphere encourages closecamper/counselorinterattOn andprovides an opIutity for eachchild to espr f. be ac-cepiest and learn - skills.Groapsinelnde: Jumior Campers--6and7 years; SenloeCampers -- 8 and9 years; MasterCampers -- lo to 12 years; and LeadershipCamp!-- 13 to 15 years.

We will berunniug many ofourprogeamsatourday campsitein Cook County Forest PreserveDist. Bunker Hilt. 'This witt pro-vide.opporlUnities for our camp-ers to have a close-np view of na-turc.

The camp fee includes: an ex-citing program supervised byprofessionally trained connse-lors, teansporlalion apd admis-sion fotone fielst trip per session,all arts and crafts supplies, acci-dent- instìrance swjm- injteectionat the YMCA. and one camp T-

Child Development Center- opens registration

Regislnatios is opes for chit-then to participate is she pee- -

schoel-progrom al the Child De-velopment DemonsiratiOinCenters at Oaktos CommuaityCollege jo Des Fluiees and Sko-hie. -

The Child Development Dem-onsteatiou Centers provide píe-school programs for childrenaged three to five. TIte comics-lum fosters disco:ery, explora-ton, jnteractiou with peers and

Theater, sportscamp offeredAt Harsud, located attreaatiful

Wayland Academy in BeaverDam, Wisconsin, campers swim,play tennis, basketball, baseball,archery, bowling, and lots more;The next moment campees maybe playing rotes tikeAona or theKiug,orCindeeellaortlsePrince.

Every boy and girl 8 to 18 eu-joys a cariug non-competitive at-mosphere to develop individualabilities, communication skill.confidence sed personality-building foundatioe forthe future- all through a unique combina-ton of music, theatre training,plusalt the worts, recreation, andfse ofeamp life. They offer out-standing living quarters, andmeals catered by Marriott. Ten-ois instruction in collaborationwith Nick Bolletteri TennisAcademy pros. All professionaldieectors in theater and sports.Price is alt inclusive. Videoavailable.

Çoutact Harand Theater Arts&Sports Camp, 708 Church SI.Evanston at (708) 864-1500.

shirt per child for the summer.Campers are expected to bring asack lunch, swimming snjt andtowel and assist in supplying spe-cific portions forgeoup cookouts.Camp will providebeverage.

- A spread information meeting- for patents wilt be held to discuss

thecamper's week(s) at camp. Inaddition Io meeting the staff, youwill learn about lunches, whatcampers should bring sed more.Session will be held at LTY onThursday,June4-7p.m.

The YMCA is now offering IOweeks of camp. Camp sessionsare: Session A, June 8 - 12; Ses-sion B, Jane 15 - 19, Session C,

-Jsee22 - 26; Sessiou D,June 29-July 3; Session E,July 6 - 10; Ses-sian F, JUly 13 - 17; Session G,Jnly 20 - 24; Session H, July 27 s31;Sessiont,Aug.3-7;andSes-sionJ.Aug 10-14.

Fee schedule for LTY mcm-tier:- first child, $52.00/week;each additjonal child, 948.00/week. Limited Member: firstchild, $65.00/week: carh midi-tionalchild,$6t .00/week.

Regular Camp Hors are 9 n.m.- 3:30p.m. Parent tratssportatiOn-DeopoffcamperatY 8:45-9 n.m.,pick up camper at Y 3:30-3:45p.m.- -The Y offers estended careprogram feo working parents. Sn-pervised play before and afterregnate camp houes 7-9 am. and3:30-6 p.m. Fee;-$l7 member;

. $19 limited member(per child,per week) in addition to Campfee. -

- For more information call 44V8222. - -

self.expression. The Centers aeelicensed by the Departuteut ofChild asd Family Services nodaccredited by the National Asso-ciatiOa for the Edscaisas of

Young Childeee.Three programs are available,

Choose from the mnming or of-

temOou Mosdayl Wednesday!Friday prngram (8:30 io tl:30n.m. or 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.) or theTaesdaylThursdnY prograes(9:30 am. ta 12:30 pos.) Tiseprogram follows the college's cal-endar, meeting for sisieeu weeksper semester. The sprisg sessinsbegan Janoary 13, but registra-cou 55 ougning.

Cureeut fees are $480 for thethree-day program and $320 forthe two-day program. The one-time registraiiOu fee is $25.

Interested parrots are encoor-aged 10 Visit Ilse center with theirpreschooler. Foc as appointmentor further information, call ShariLabieger (708) 635-1840 at the

Des Plaines campus or ConslaxcePorteass (708) 635-1441 at theSkokiecaetpns.

Summer softballleagues

The Morton Grave Park Dis-04cl is new acceptisg applica-tians for summer softball teams.Leagues available ieclnde Meus16' and t2, Women's 12 andCo-Recreationol 14".

The softball peogeam alsoneeds softhall sepervisorn for the1992 season. Applications rosyIsepickedup atFeaeieVieW Com-mnnity Center 6834 Deespster,Morton Grove. For details, callCariManiacalco at 965-7447.

- -

Are you in thisCa p Wooster picture?

educablemeolal handicaps, lenin-able mental handicaps and pre-schoolerswithsPccial needs.

All catlips begin on June 22and run for five works, with thesixth week of the LD, BD, astilBMH camps being an optional 3day. 2 night overnight at SunriseLake Camp in Bartes. Campsconsist of a variety of activities

SJB ChampsCangratslalians lo SJB 5th

grade girls who woo the CitytandCisampianship game in additiosta iviuning the Suburban LeagueClsanspiaeship game, defeatiegl.C.20-t9.

Team memhers are: AndreaSavi050, Natatiel_oVerde, JasdeJennings, Marials Oletky, Isabel-la Gnmbinn, Vicki Vallas, LisaCardenas, Katherine Brouski andNatasha Duseak. The team iscoached by Mr. Jobo Bronsks.They finished svith arecardof 33-

_

(fysu ore in thispicture oran a young boy went to Camp Wooster or Camp Henry Homer during the

19300, 40b or5O's...We wantyna to allenai the first Camp Wooster/Camp Homer Reunion of campero

and coancelors on Jane 27-28 at Camp Henry Homer, WoosterLake, Illinois. A day ora weekend yon

will neverforget. Forreoervatinrts call Ken Caplars al (708) 996-0338. ReservationS mastIte iv by Muy

Summer campsfor special children

TheÑorthwestSpecialRecß- - designedtopromOtePhYsimi.50atoe Association, serving people ciel, language and mental tinsel-

with special needs in recreation opment. Activity areas include

peoguamsthrosiglsaotl6parkdis sports atid games. crafts, swim-

UjcLs in - the nortlswesl suburbs, ming, mnsic. drama and nature.

has several camp sites fire the Por those iìsdiviihiirls needing

lb92sammersesuknl. a closely supervised program,The campa are for children NWSRA offersa three week day

whodonothaveasummer5Cht campfromJmily 27 - Aug. 14. The

option. asid are in these catego- approximatettetiO for thiscamp la

ries:3.2lyearsoldWithleartniug 1:1 or 1:2 and is designed ferdisabilities, behavior disorders, those children who are more

- physicauyOrmnrntallyinvolvmi.Por more information on sam-

mer day camp or other NWSRA,call the NWSRA office at (708)392-2848.

Chicago BotanicGarden summer -

programs - -

The Chicago Botanic Gardesis planning a wide variety of daycamps, children's programs, andfamily peOgeams us pot-t of its5jnmercourseofferings.

Activities wilt include daycamps for preschoolers aud ele-mestaty school children, revi- -

ronmentat progenIes, oversight-ers, family picnics and otherfassityprogrums.

A complete tiste6 of all sum-mer offerings witt be included intIse next course guide which willbe avoilable is early April. Formore infnrmotioO, call (708) 835-8261.

LEANING TOWER YMCA DAY CAMP

iYFor Boys & Girls . ages 6-12 yrs

Leadership Camp . ages 13-15 yrs. Tinned. Quallud OnitoaO Age Cuonsalors. Eatnndud Cure for Wnddn9 Pasante. Vuriuty uf Misiles. One Week anisions fr0555 Inne n - Aaanst t4. ACA Aomudtnd Camp. lndn« Brins Lessors & Recreatsuflal Swim

Ask about our Y's Kids Camp for ages 3-5

For information & registration call

'708-647-8222LEANING TOWER YMCA

6300 W. Touhy Ave. , Nues

Harand Theatre Arts, .

& Sports Camp wlond Acodemy. Semer Dam, Wise. -,* Starring our Boys & Girls 8-18 *

n Specializing in Music Theatre . -

training and performance - -

'_'I 'is'

. Theatre SportsEveriauliflg Friendships

Sports and All The Fun of Camp Life!. beautiful dorms olympia size pool

catered monis by Marriott Corp.tennis with Nick Bullettieri Academy Pros

. large theatre and gym haus athletic tiulds -

all prafessiunal iestrnatiOn iv theatre and spurts- vonoompeti0ve atmsnphere

Coil f7nul oso-InesOttico: 755 Chawh SI., EvsnsIue, IL 6520t

' PAGE 21

PAGE22

Day Care Summer Camp GuideWinter fun at St. John Bill of Rights

I poster winners-

Carni/le Suwiaski, Maiy Foerster and Bessy Foerster pre-schoolers at St. John Lutheran School, Nues, enjoyed making

ice cream during the WinterFun! unit.

Nursery Schoolregistration

OLin unique concept in joe-school education is incorporatedn our ncw slogan - "We are Con-erned about your child as an In-

dividual,We believe that in today's

world,children have lo he pro-ajod lo enler school. as we arceared toward developing theirkills and abilities through play,lin and learning at their own

,,acr. One of our aims is to teachtise child a love for learning. Onechildren lèarn to share, to getalong with their peeers, to listen

Citizenshiat Stevens

As part of Stevenson School'sCode of Conduct program, onestudent from each homeroom iselected as the best Citizen of the

month. The selection is hosed onthechildwhohas mosttivedup tothe behavior expectations listedinsheCode ofConduct. Our win-flees have their pieleros taken amtdisplayed in the school's mainhallway,

Mr. Jay Atan Smith, Principal,s pleased to announce the win-

fiers foe November, 1991: Beth

and follow directions, to respectthe rights of othars, and to likethemselves.

Northwest Subnrhan NurserySchool is accepting registrationsfor the 1992-93 school year. Pro-grams areavaitable for children 2l/2through5years,

We invite you to visit the chit-dren's world at Northwest Subur-ban Jewish Congregation. Toar-range a visit or for furtherinfaensation, call Roz Perlier, Di-rector, at965-QBOO,

p awardson SchoolSchneider, lA, Alex Kostic, lB,Karen Lni, 1C, and MaraRhottes,1M. Palman Shaout, 2A, LanrenFishman, 2B antI lilie Dvorin,2C, Godfrey Aspirin, 3A, TijanaFtmjak, 3B and Jason Hill 3C.Janice Sardana, 4A, OlympiaPercutas, 4B and Ben Mantalsky,4C. Brian Calhoun, SA, Drame-onJnhnsofl, 5B andMarmy Shah,JC. Ameya Pawar, 6A, NicoleHaslett, 65, Sean O'Connell, 6CandRebeccaKanofsky, 6D.

Maine Eaat students were in-vited to participate in the 1991Bill ofRightspouter contest, andJuniors - Shila Amjadi oC De-aMaines and Grace Kirn olNilcil

; wem he Maine East winners re-cently announced by social sci-enceteacherBarbaraHccrman.

Their pesters are prominentlydisplayed in a guidance display,case as a reminder of Ilse 200th,anniversary oflhse Bill of Rights

Co-recreationalvolleyball

The Niles Park District is

pleased to announce the start of aflew co-recreational volleyhallteagee foethehigh school player.,

All games will he played atOrennan Heights located at 8255Oketo in Nitos. Oames will beplayed Saturday nights at 7,8,9,Registration fee is $160 per teamand registration is taken by teamonly.

For furthet information cou-tact John Jekot at (708) 967-6975. -

Intermediateand seniorbasketball

jutermediate (7-8 grade) andsenior (9-12 grade) leagues willhe offered at Golf Maine ParkDistrict starting theend of Febru-

Registration is due prior to thefirst clinic date on Peb. 29, Pormore information contact John at297-3000, - -

Tae Kwon DoRegistration is now being talc-

en for Tac Kwon Do lessons forages 7 and over, Classes aretaught by instructors under diene-lion of grand master Duk OunKwon, eight degree black beltun-der the world Tue Kwon Do fed-eraliois.

Children nnder 18 must be ac-companied by a parent or gnardi-an at the first class. Classes oreheld atthe BallardLeissre Centeron Tuesday aud Thursday even-lags andthe fee is $39.

Por further information call(708) 967-6975.

Youth basketballprogram set

Now is the time foe alt 3rdthrough 8th graders to xigu up forthe Mortcu Grove Pack District'sYouth Basketball Program.

SkiS development, competi-tion, and feu are the main ingre-dienlsofthis 12-week prograns.

Gamesareheldon SatardaysatParkview School Register uow atPrairie View Community Center,6834 Dempsler St.

Por more information call 965-1200. .

Leaning Tower YMCAspring registration

The Spring I registration ofclasses at the Leaning TowerYMCA, 6300 W, Touhy Ave,,Nitro, is underway, Classes beginFeb,24andrun forseven weeks,

The "Y" offers a wide varietyofprogranls forpeople ofall agesand iuterests. For pre_schooters;programs such as Kiddie Kot-lege, Play & Learn, DiscoveringFun, Aikido, Making Music, ArtAdveninres, Dad & Tot OymClasses, Oymnastics, Tumbling,Beginning Ballet, Storytime, instPlay, Mom, Dad & Me Acting,Piano Kindergarten, Biddy Bas-ket-balt, and the ever popularGym and Swim Classes offeredwith or without parents, ParentiTotFnn Timo Swim is also avait-able.

For Yonlh - ages 6-15: Crea-rive Momeut, Beginning Ballet,Tap Dance, Jure Dance, DanceChoreography, Pua with Acting,Progressive Swim Classes, For-poise, Diving, Leaders Club, In-door T-BalI & Indoor Ragebalt,Basketbalt& SwimComho, Wat-lyball, Youth SynchronizedSwimmiug, Aquatic Safety,Ssvim Tram, Gymnastics, Gym.nastics Dance, GymnasticsTeam, Judo & Self Defense, Ai-kido, Tan Kwon Do, Hapkido,Racquetball, Skiu Diviug, Frs-vate Swim Lessions, Punk Aero-bics for 12-18 year old, YouthVolleyball and Junior Golf Acari-emy for 9-14 yrs. A SpecialSwim Team Clinic wilt he con-ductedfronsMarch23 - May26.

ForAdulls -Pm andPostNalatFitness Classes, Swim Insane-1jan, Judo& Self Defense, TanKwòn Do, Tai Chi, ARido, Hap-kido, Ballroom Dance, Golf, Aq-uanaSrics, Aquarobics, WaterWalk/Jogging, Diving, ArthritisWater Exercise Program, ScubaDiving, Sea Lancers Scuba Clnb,Mask, Fin & Snorkel Nito, Mas-1ers Swim. Physical PimrssClasses and Specialty AerobicsClasses, Slnp Classes, BodySculpting, Step & Tone, WeightTraining, Racquetball, CardiacRehah, Nutritional Counselingand Wright Control. Additionalclasses include a Weight LossProgram, Stress Testing, HealthKiste Appraisal, Fitness Evatna- -tian, Personal Training, Racquet-

bail, Y's way lo a Healthy Back,CFR, FirstAid, corned Power Vol-leyhalt program, Divorce xrithDignity, Hypnosis andDog Obe-dience, Yoga and a special glassin Holiday Crafts for Easter,Mothers and Fathers Day. Newclasses in Ballet and Tap Dancefor Adults, also T-Shirt FaintingandWalercolorfun. .

Friday Family Nites will beheld on March 6, 20 & Arit 3.On Feb. 22 a Special PancakeBreakfast will be held, open lothepnbilc9 -noon.

Teen Nile for youth 12-17 willbe heldon Saturday,Peb.29 form7 - 10 p.m. A Night of Swim-ming, Ping-Pong, Basketball,Wallyball, Ninetenda, refresh-menE & more. A Teeñ NightDance with a Di. wilt be heldMarch28 from7-t0p.m

A special Easter Bunny Break-fast will be held on Saturday,April 1 t from 9 - t t am. open tothe public.

A seminaron College planningwilt be hrldFeb, 27 and April23.

A special YMCA HealthyKids Day will be held ou SaIns-day, March 14-contact Johu Mat-eck, Physical Director for moreinformation -

The Conqnerors is.' a Gym-Swim program which is a social,recreational and physical pro-gram for Ihn handicapped andopen to any kind of handicap,The program is free Io mnmhnrsand a nominal yearly fee for non-members.. Corporale Memberships and a

Comprehensive Health Enhance-meut Program-is available to cor--poralions in our service asca,Programming foremployees con-sisE of evaluation and- consulta-lion in the areas offstness and nu-trition, as well as health andexercise.

Registrations are being takenfor Summer Day camp for 6 - 15year olds andY's Kids camp 3-5year olds. The ramps run frominfle 8 thro August 14 and maybesigned ap for one week or the en-lire summer. Entended care isalso available. -,

Por further information, callNieto Doehter, Program Execu-liveDirector al the Loaning Tow-

. erYMCA (708) 647-8222.

Daddy-daughterdate night

Dads and their daughters, agepreschool to 5th grade, are invit-edloaspecialevening at the Mor-ton Grove Park District To cele-brate Valentine's Day, plans arebeing made for dancing, nnter-

tainment, games asId refresh-mento. Attthis fun will takeplacnSaturday, Feb. 15, from 7 to 8:30p.m. at the Prairie View Commu-nit5 Cerdee. Register lodayt Formoredelailscalt(708) 965-1200.

DECOMADa.y Camp

4350 WALTERS AVE.,NOF1THBROOI<

,.Gary k Eugene Doutsnh,

ii ' ps .Direnlnrs

FOR BOYS & GIRLS Ages 3 -12NEWLI0 add!ion tu pur rugular 5 day a week ramp program.wo ara pteased In offer a tall 3 day week und e shnrlesed deyprogram fur children ages 3 ton.

We at Decena Day Camp, ir sunnesslal ramp sinne 1949,are proud awners of Ost Own ramp site, complete with

heated, filtered pool, shqwer rooms, dining room, recreationball, athletin field and facilities for uil types of camp activities.

lead by qoalitied und euperienead adult teachers.Transportation provided tu and trum home.

For further Information Of brochure,

CALL (708) 272-CAMP or (708) 945-4455

Nues Wèstoffers gymnastics programA ' gymaostics program for

girls and boys ages 4 throughjsa-ior high school wilt he offered219 PREP (Program for Recrea-tional Education Participuntr)from tise week ofFeb. 17-throughApr. 29 at Nites West HighSchool.

Seven classes will be offered tocotrrto differing gynsnastir abiti-

DU'41Swimming

. Sports

. FieldTrips -

s Special Events. Crafts. Cookouts

$120 per week . Etc.

4Wf

For Information and Brochure, Call:,

729-4884

. GlenviewBasedCampfor Boys & GirlsAges 5-13

. Excellent Rates

lies. Teachers are gytnssasticscoaches from Niles West. Duetolimits in class sizes, parents areurged to register as soon as possi-hie.

The classes and them times are: -

For girls: Age 6 and up, BegIn-ners, from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays;Intermediate, 6 to 7 p.m. Mon-days and Wednesdays; Ad-vanced, 7 to 8:30 pm. Mondaysand Wednesdays; Eighth-

'.gradnrs, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays; and TamblingTots, for ages 4 and 5, from 6 to 7p.m. Thursdays, For boys: Ages4 ta 6, from 6 to 7 p.m. Thurs-days; Age 7 and up frocs 7 lo 8p.m. Thursdays.

Registration forms are mailedto all previous participants. Newstudeno interested in informationshonld call Charlene Chuus'n atNilrs Township High Schools,673.6822,weekdays from9 am.to 4 p.m. Registration deadline is

A

INCLUDES

FREE-AIR CONDITIONING

,

w. '%1:i-TEi_-LM1'_ -

-SAVE AMERICAN JOBS

FINANCING ON BRAND NEW CARAVAN

13,492(708)

298-52001436 LEE ST. (MANNHEIM RD.)1/2 BLOCK NORTH OF OAKTONTiTLes & Tares encRA: venuTeS INCLUDED. FIRSTTIME BUYER OR coLLEoe ORAD nEeATES APPLIED

pAc

I LEGAL NOTICENotice is hemby given, pursu-

ant LO 'An Act in relation Io theuse of an Assumed Name in theconduct or transaction of Busi-neBs in the Stute," as amended,that a rertilication was flied bythe undersigned with the CountyClerk of Cook County. File No.D006308 on Jan. 29, 1992, un-der the. Assumed Name of Na-tional Retail Demonstration Net-work (NRDN) with. the place ofbusinçsu jocuted at 8918 Sleep-ing Bear Road, Skokie. IL60076. The tote name(s) and res-idence address of owner(s) is:Robert F. Lederer, 8918 Steep-ing Bew Road, Skokie, if.60076:

L .1 sIIMWOITrn.S17f

MoON Ck0'E SItiOhua t b.& 2 kt. rl5

.dth k51. R,s&Md St F aWaya l/2g-. *lt. d,.Pi@-ttt.m.

I LEGAL NOTICENotice is hereby given, pursu-

ant to "M Act in relation to theuse of un Assumed Name in theconduct or tiansaction of Busi-ness in the State,-as amended,that u certification was filed bythe undersigned with the CountyClerk of Cook County. Fije No.17006178 on Jan. 23, t992. un-der the Assumed Name of Wilg-er Home Improvement. with theplace ofbusiness located at 5916w. Grace, Chicago, tu. The unename(s) and residence address ofowner(s) is: Thomas Wilger, 918Ridge Square, Etk Grove Vil-lage, IL 60007.

* s LOCATION * rl

rl rl NEW MODERNILIT*rl rl CAREERFEAL* rl

rl rl SUPPORT

Off 5O P.,ktnI

I LEGAL NOTICE INotice is hereby given, purro-

ant Io "An Act in relation to theuse pP an Ansumed Name in theconduct or ieansactio6 of Busi-ness in the State," as amended,that a certification was filed bythe undersigned with the CountyClerk of Cook County. File No.1X106378 oh Feb. 3, 1992, nnderthe Assumed Name of Automat-ed BiBing Consultants & Asso-ciatos, with the place of businesslocated at 940t Marion Ave.,Morton Greve, IL 60053. Thetrue name(s) and residence ad-dress of owner(s) is: DebOOfhDuennes Shemirani and Moham-mad Shemitani, 9401 MarionAve., Morton Grove, IL 60053.

VACANT LAND:Palatine on Rand Road.3.75 acres as commercialor residential.Richard 708-965-5544

PROSPECTHEIGHTS:

Palatine Road East.Just Before RL 83.

Bob Lahus 708-965-5544

McTghe responds toState of Union addressWilliamM. McTighcJr.,Dem-

oçratic candidate for Congreanfrom -the Ninth Congressional

.District, uxlay responded toPrea-ident Bush's State of the UnidoAddress as empty rhetoric. stylewithoat substance designedmom for reelection damage con-Iroithan adisplay ofgenuinecon-cern for the American people.McTighe, nppearing before IheSockty of Professional Engi-emes on West Touhy Ave., char-acletized the President's onom-ic proposals as a short Ietm,quick-En solution to a long-teamproblem,". Shifting from an aBack Presi-dent Bash's economic proposals,Mclighe outlined specific plansofhis own lo revive the economyby: focusing on deficit reduction.inserting in education, expand-

. iagouninfraslzttctwe,creatingre-search and development incoa-tises, and a pledge to "returnresponsibility and accountability

. to Wasitinglon." At the heart ofMcTighe'u proposals is a detailedapproach to reduce the budgetdeficit, with the ultimate goatelimmnationofthenationaldebt,

McTighe did not restrict his

.Pullen opposstate inc

Theres no way Itt suprort agradualed incometax, was StateRep. Penny Fattens reaction tot'emocratic Party introduction ofa constitutional amendment to.imposeone.

"Illinois has high enough taxesalready,' Pollen stated. Ifwe areto enconrage corporate decision-makers to move to Iltieois, we

rAll Stars

8001 Milwaukee, Mies708 965-5544

RE/MAX® Retains #1 Market PositionIn Chicago-Area Residential Sales

Over $5 Billion in Real Estate Sales Volume

BE AN ALL STAR NOWa JIIGH PROFIT rl rl RE/MAX pays you 100% cthnmixsion all the time, flot just

when you.sell a certain dollar amount or an office listing!!

Northeast comer of Milwaukee and Oakton. High visabili-ty, plenty of walk-in traffic andtwo parking lots,

4000 sq. ft. building with State of the Art equipment.Booth Private offices and semi-private.Work with career professionals like yourself, not part-timers and beginners.Receive support from owners that are active in both MLSand franchise activities and that have over 38 years ofcombined real estate experience.

William M. MeTighe Jr.

comments to the Prenident. Hequestioned the leadership m Con-gross. l.a it only by coincidencethatCongreun istalkittgaltoutour'troubled economy during andelection year?, McTighe qura-tioned. "Congress is runningscaret!. realizing that men andwomen throughout America aredemanding change, and that theywitl achieve it on election day?

es graduatedorne tax ,:mnstkeep onrindividnat and cor-peruse income taxes relativetytow.

"Jttinois has two major assets:location mid a relativety tow in-come tax rate. We must not tosethis relative advantage to Demo-cratic Party etection year postrar-ing,Iutiensaid.

s &a,o Si,k ah.g ,«. isa-

....

R.,_5. 9Of«.. 5b&'. Ol/Okik iimkC

_aa_. E . iLl_.i__ A___ N.*Iy

, .

_bt_b_ 1S4ll.

. USE THEBUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

SENDERAKCOÑSTRUC11ON

Atnnrinnnr SidingSoffit - Fnnoin

Seamtnn Cafter.Stnrm Windnwn, DoomRnpton.nennt Window.

(312) 775-5757

Carpenter Needs WorkNO JOB TOO SMALL!

. Otohons Bathrooms - Bou RaumsISo All Types ut Curpenay

FREE ESTIMATESCall: Tony

17081 379-2261

FIREWOOD

Seasoned & Split FirewoodMixed Hardwoods

. Free DeliveryStacking AvailableGuaranteed to Burn

Affordable Tree Service(708)446-4062

mEBuGL.msuAyeEBnuA*yaJ -In.

YourAdAppearsIn The Following Editions

. NILES BUGLE

. MORTON GROVE BUGLE

. SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLE

. PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEr GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

WINTER SALE'Seamtns, Gnttnrs 'Soflit FusainAlurninuss & Vinyl SidinuWindnwn Doors, Repairs

Fron tstinsntnr InstoodNORW000 SIDING COMPANY

1-312-631-1555

ATTORNEYS

STEFANS. STEFANS& STEIANS

Attorneys at Law134 H. L Salle 11512

Chicago. IL 60602(312) 726-0174

CABINETRE F ACE RS

KITCHEN CABINETFRONTS

Rafeen with néw door and drawertrenta in formica or weed andsave var 50% of nnw sablent re-plasament. -

Additionel cabinets .nd CanisterTnps anailabln at fautory-ta-yeaprien. Visit es, showroom at

654 N. MILWAUKEEPROSPECT HEIGHTS(Psiwaukan Bank Plaza)

or enti fur a tren estimate in yourown heme anytime without shti-gatien. City-wida !mbarhn.Finoisnist anailabta ta qostifindhayons. No Froment fer un day..

The Cabinet People(708) 520-4920

CARPENTRY

DENNY'S REMODEUNG-Kltnhun S Bath Porehnn

e Drywa8 . SIding lita Wecha Elauteinal Plombing PaintingSENIOR CITiZEN DISCOUNTLooat.dC.nflald & Higgins

(312) 631-3032

CARPETCLEANING

TOUCH OF BEAUTYCARPET CLEANING

Fell nrsiea sarpet etnasinsperiat-ist. Free nntin.alm. folly snored. Wesiso sell Lses &Snlem carpets.

nasa Milwaukee Aveline--N las Illinois

1708) 821.8097

CARPETSALES

e. P. Ct PS *4 mU,.

a

NEWYORK -

CARPET WORLDAMERICA'S LARGEST

CARPET RETAILERa SHOP AT HOME e

Call . -

tt

t; ,.. 9ß7.l15O -

. a ata va va ka sa

JOHNS SEWER -

SERVICEOakton & Milwaukee.

Niles -

(708) 696-0889Voir fcalahborheod saws, tan

CEMENT WORK

MIKE NIVElCEMENT CONTRACTORPatin DecIna Dnvsways

. SidewalksFra. Estimates

Unensad Fatty ln.arad

965-6606

CLEANINGSERVICE

:PMPBEST CLEANING SERVICE

We Do All JobsInsured

(708) 867-7846

I S

BIRLIN CONSTRUCTION000IIF Costees Bails Hmyas

Room AddWunn Cantori Dedsewinden/Dann RoptaaomeotCu,psnfry-Ai Typon Tre,

Cantee, niairuna & Pstfltfl9FiotheAnaLsfaflOO F,eeEuthoelee

fioul 215-47e0

GUTTERS& DOWNSPOUTS

FIX GUTtERS SEAM REPAIR35e/ OFF NOW I I I

Rerouting OownnpnateNaw Installation - ClaaniegTnJeiaw oogln,od Me1y suInta

Call G.rp(312) 262-7345

Eutoblished niece 1072

HANDYMAN

RICHTHE HANDYMAN

.nsildino Maislofl5ncn-Carpentry -

-Elnontaul Plurnbing-.Puinlfna-lnIerlOrrEaOf

-Weather lnnslolioflGUTTER CLEANING

INSUltED PEa5ON5BLE RATESFREE ESTIMATES96-8114

JAYS HOME REPAIRBathroom & Kitchan

Ransedeliegu Painting WstI Painting

Carpentryn Elsetninal & Aneebinga Drywall .1iln Werk(708) 259-3666

INSURANCE

Ans Vets P.ying leo MashFoe Year Ught and Madiem

Daty lomb lssaoraeoa?We Neun Cesepetitine Marheta.Alan Offer Contreutee, Liability.

SCHMflZINSURANCE AGENCY

1108) 518-9911

MENSDIVORCE RIGHTS

MENSDIVORCE RIGHTS

.Cnetndy -Visitation-Support .Preperty

-Helped write Jiìint Costedy lawJeff Leving, Attorney

17081 296-8475

MOVING?CALL

668-4110r Placa s, T,ackIOad=

lll.CCo473t MC-C Innored

NOTICE TOCONSUMER

All tonal mauern meet he li-Conne d hy the lilineis CemmerneCommissien. The mense nOm-her most appoer in their o4oer-tisis5. Te ha licensed, the menermust have issaranoe en file. Devai piave y0 vr belongings inieepardy. tise a licensed meyer.For infermstion nell:.

217.782-4654

'kI 'DESIGN DECORATING

e QUALITY PAINTINGe EnPERT PAPER HANGING

wooe FtNtsnING . PLA5TCOING5Van0000m C pee farcisSeZ beck

1708) 967-9733Call Ves

Raferanuoc Fr.. Eellmalea

LORES DECORATINGQuality Painting

-Interior .Eoserier.Weed S tninisg. Ore Well Rnpaire

FREE ESTIMATES INSUREDCall Gus

965-1339Riot, Ihn Handyman

PAINTINGInterier - Eeterier

Staining endPr essure Treated Presersing

FREE ESTiMATESBeasovabte Rotes . InsurEd

96-8114PRECISIONPAINTING

Cempinte Decorating-Wallpaper hanging / Remeso1.Ptastnr j Drywall Repairs.Weed finishing I Refsn.

-ten. j Ref. I Free Est.TONY PAGANO

(708) 259-3378

REMODELING

SANTO PERROTTAlnterinr remedeling. peinting, wallpapering. heme imprenements.Eepefl narpentry ceramic tile.handy mas Service.

(708) 298-5668Free Estimates Fair Prices

Fully lessrad

L & M BUILDERSEstablishod 1955

AddAw Feeriy RmvrClOSons e Outhrmnrs

.Wisdusns&Dnomn -aldinaRermodnlirg e Lb. Rmfint

I70al 527-8504 17081 027-none

SERVICE REMODELING.Rnnvr Addllinvs

-wIndow h 00er neplannwenns. Kitchen S Bast,

-Roc Beenls,-.- mhsmnepalra -

l7Ol 255-sayo Or 10151 741-aCABFulty tnvured - Free Estimates

ROOFING

LOW COSTROOFING

Completa QualityRoofing Service

Frs. Writtsn Estimates966-9222

TUCKPOINTING -

MIKWAY'WE FIX BRICKS'TUCKPOINTING

BRICKWORKChimneye Repaired S Rebuits

MacveryGlans Bleok tnstotlstiuo

Window CaulkingBuilding Clenning

Ranideetiai.Cowmereiat-tndastriulFolly I osore d - Feue Estimates708-96e-2 146

SKOKIE

VCRMAINTENANCE

Specializing in:a VCR HEAD CLEANING

n REPAIRSe HOOKUPS IN HOMES

REASONABLE RATES

CALL DAVE:965-6725

or leavemessage rL

.INFORMATION ONCLASSIFIED ADS

You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At:8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, IJlinois. Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

MOVING

DEL'S MOVERS,INC.

We specialize in tecol meves.Rosidentiat . Commercial

Office.Call us Inn e qocte.

I-708-766-8878

PLUMBING

DOmin's BENEFIT DAY SLIP. 85

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,

02/24/92 THRU .02/26/92.

ARE DOMINICKS RENEFIT DAYS FOR:

CHICAGO ANTIHUNGER FEDERATIONDATE 0F SHOPPING

INCLUDES SALES TAXBEFORE DEDUCTING COUPONS TOTAL AMOUNT OF PURCHASE

OPERATOR NUMBER STORE NIJM5ER DOLLARS CENTS

11.1 II!! IIlI.ITHANK YOU FOR SHOPPING

AT DOMINICK'S CUSTOMERS SIGNATURE

Shop at Dominick's on Feb. 24, 25, or 26, present this coupon, and5% of your total purchases will be donated to the ChicagoAnti-Hunger Federation, whiCh supplies Chicago's less fortunatewith food and aid. - - -

AMERICAN/POLISHDOMESTIC AGENCY

Provides Babysitters,Housekeepers. Companions

Live-In Or Çome And Go(312)342-6744

Or(312) 342-5534

USETHE BUGLE

lassifieds966-3900

.

uk'zUù1Íetin Bòard

VALENTINES DAYBe deve,. S,ntn,nt,I A,,d A Little Bit Cr,,v! ., Send Yo.,, VIntine A SINGtNG TELEGRAM

A Spei,t V,lentin Cothmod M ee,,gr P reent, A Botqtot 01 B,IIoOn A,,d S oren, de, Yo,,, Sweetiel, Only $65.00 Ot Jott Send R,IIootFo, $35.00Or WeWill Ship Voor Swetie Vi, UPS/NtionWide)

A LARGE MYSTERIOUS BOX FilI,d With 2 H,lirrn, Ho,rt, -- Shopod BaIIoon For $19.95

,(Candy And Slotted AnirneInAToo Avoilebini -

CALL (7ó8) 21$-9990 GREAT FOR YOUR SWEETIE, Blazing Birtìtdoyn MOM O DAD O SPECIAL FRIEND

A ADAM..G &c.ó.4 Generations Of Craftsmanship

Renovating & Remodeling- Wallpaper Hanging

Custom Painting &Designing. (7Q8) 837-5803

Fully Insured Workmens Comp.

g, ULTRASONIC BLINDI CLEANING

We Clean, Repair And Make Alterations,On Mini Blinds, Vertical, Pleated Shades

And Woven WoodsCALL:

Js iNSTALLATION SERVICE'(708) 823-5454

. 8106Oakton St. Nues

. SANKS SEWER SERVICE' Park Ridge

Inflation Buster1991 Service

At 1991 PricesCALL NOW

For Complete Details(708) 318-1010

Sale Ends March 30, 1992

Vincents North Restaurant$075 N. Miiwauka Ay,. (312) 631-1143

14th A nniverser p Grund OpeningComplete Dinner speoieis

e,_ur._l nm..k............................

Cnmplhoerlaryeleee olCheblis er R000Wlrewillnoinflnr

' MOMSp WANTED

THE BUGLE,TRURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1$R2

Your Ad Appears

-In The Following Editions

e NILES BUGLEe MORTON GROVE BUGLEe SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLE

e PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLE. GOLF-M(LL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

USE YOUR PARENTING SKILLS.DISCOVERY TOYSNeeds Concerned Parents To

Market Our Educational Toys, Books And Games.Earn Extra Income And SpendQuality Time With Your Family.

. CALL:(312) 774-3479

Vohicle Modiflontion For Tho Disablod Sinon 1985.BRAUN WRIGHÌ1NAY CROW RIVER MPD CCI

Hand Controls . Left Ges Pudels . Folding RampsAutomatic Lifts . Raised Tops and Doors . Custom Needs

Equipment Transfer To New Vehioles Our Speoialty

Jerry Slingerland 6 North Ninth Ave.(108) 345-3939 Nlelrose Park, IL 60160

Call Lou Scornavacco(708) 824-0766FREE ESTIMATES

Fully Licensed & Bonded

Protraits, Weddings,Children, Boudoir,

Parties Of All TypesProfessional By HourYou Keep Negatives

(Conditional)i (800) 743-5448

ESTATE SALE

GIFTS

The Bette GirlsESTATE SALIL

GARAGE SÌEI,FS. SALES . SEl UP . LIUU(DATTON

MISCELLANEOUS

PAGE2I

'i.,I,I

LL SAVE YOU!\What are you looking

to buy?III find it for you

in your prioe range!Even if I haue ta go

out of stateCall Pat Naw

699-0812

V V ,ru

YourSweetheàrt

OnValentines Day

V,

Remember

Find the help thatyou need in our

classified

I ir'r' ,iI i If'II fl DU.L.

Classifieds .

. .9 6 6-3 90 0OnsrOSl,05

- I

.lI,

c861

0noe 56e

e50,se;4;;sFr1

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

: ROVE BUGLE

SKOKIEILINCOLNW000 BUGLEIUPARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLE

GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

.

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 Musi Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Wan6-

. ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The.Bugle's Normal Circulation Area. .

FULLTIME FULL ¡PART TIME FULL ¡PART TIME FULL ¡PART TIME FULL ¡PART TIME

CLERICALOpportunity For

Detail Minded PersonTo Assist In Sales Adm in.,

Ope t M I R m

1h I AEthb

IP try

Heyman Corporation6045 :1H0Yad

.I 05

'708k 647-0909

OPPORTUNITYIrowudieto Postions ForS,If-Sthrtens Who Good

MAddolonuLIn000,u

A I

'5pp tm t C II(3121 822 8617

WAREHOUSE. PICKERS/PACKERS

. ASSEMBLERSGENERAL

L ng And 5hA laIl1

LABOR

rl Te m

l'i'nAnd SB Card.

Inc.- Des Plaines

Ave..

Fridaya m only

TUPPERWAREUnlimited bouma Potentiel

Flneiblu Haars - No Cash OotluyCall Cindy:

(312) 267-4612SPARKLE PARTY SALES

DENTAL STAFF Neededmcl onlpnrelles.

'Dental Amislants'Fount Dedt/Ruonplieoittt/° M g

DENiAL STAFF

ANSWER PHONES

ForN,llonolConsaflvlflvo0rArueE orniogS To $20 Por HOC,

Full or P05-TimeForDutelISCelIl

1708) 699-8924Mon-Fr,. ernIe fe,.

HavoTransportatiun,Bring Piolare ID

WulOIeflEflcotSreged,

AMERICASTEMPCORPS

D & S Career Services,1952 River Rd.

Or4325 N. Mllwauke

ChicagoMonday Thru

7 a m to 10

, .flCTEACHERSWith EC Courses

-Full or Part Turne

(708) 699-8585

PLACEMENIPerm. Platement

7g5.298-lflgTennp. Plnoemnnt

BUGLE NEWSPAPERSCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

OFFICE HOURS

H nbC.Dir. Of Patient Accounts

lmn,.0ies.Or.,lneForllleSltua.n,005,m O Se ,

54 Cu u

'5v, 0.1,5. aSsr.,ei,o ES ,lnoanaao

0, :° ,,n u

no o Ore "r.eeSeler500d t.rtte . lnn,,,u,d055li,ensp i.,,,

EmpinyteentOffioeMI55OURI BAPTISTMEDICAL CENTER

75555 B3$ 0293

t314l 569-0390poroSO

TRADESMANSOucabon sodIo, eeWl0,0 et5 lflS (6)

I

OSOS , aalsnoIPArtEO. lneeonly. 00,5, eule, ,d ek

nu8S:7de0;ho,Ç 5, r'005, rdmdll8000h.oele,loonOlra.&eOd,0loWre.8101flhlE9SY9r0ufldWufleent

;eOeYdP0S5inrr 60,0cl.oSlnlGSCrE To SU8Ii'nE6luaE:

C,oS IO, 553: 06

eWAITSTAFF ;Full or Part-Time Evenings

NoE p N esa ryw ii î n R ght P

Black Forest ChaletCall (708) 965-6830

DEADUNESerofiioes ere Iooetud et 8746

Shermor Rd.. Nibs and we ere,P W kd Y IV 9 mhpnn

3903t F'

d y y m pl y ppunytime, 7 dono u week, 24

' 3660190d di f U1FACTORY

MACHINEOPERATOR. INJECTION

CNC LATHELongAndShertTernsPositions Available.

If y00 Aro Eoperienoed.R I bleA

Transportation.lDAndSSCardToApply

AMERICASTEMPCORPS

D & S Career Services,1952 River Rd. -

4325 N. MilwaukeeAve.Chicago

Monday Thru7 am. to 10

MOLD

d H VBring Pioture...

f Th Sot y dtTousdoy prior to pbIiontional

.

BUGLESEEKS

NEWSBOYSThe Bogie is neekin g

dulivoíy now nr3ssivrn ni all agesd I

Th s?''°

ForAnopponitpToEe,nEolre$O$

(708)966-3900

--.. .Your credit IS1 41'. I

M I U

We accept Visa& MasterCard..

FULL ¡PART TIME °POSTAL JOBSY A

$23,700 Peryeer :. BenefitsPostal Carriers.Sorteps. Clerks.

For Applioation aod Eoomloforimution Call,

1-2.19-736-9507 XP9762g AM - 5 PM .-- 7 days.

Inc.Des Plaines

Fridayam. only

.

OEXTRA INCOME '92°Earn $200-5500 weeklymailing 1992 travel bro-chupes. For more informa-tion send an addressedstomped envelope to:

JR. TravelP.O.Box612291M ami FL 33161

WE WILL GET YOUR AD QUICKLY& ACCURATELY ON OUR

I

.

-

FOR ADVERTISING COPY

BUGLE N EWSPAPERS-

8746 N SHERMER RD NILES IL

(708) 966-0198.

.

CluricalU

Pert Tien. -

TyrinoaswPMAnw:rdrniednordApplloert. 550014 Send Resume

OrAppI I

lSrvT

kton Comm n tyColigo

Des Pleines, IL 65016EOE MIF

BE YOUROWNBOSSrorau.00ne,u:svvro.i . ,, er , , . p

pr'. w ,u

M M'O-

5 COLEOMPANYP.O. Boo 1004 . Dept. OMò5on SOSos. lii.. 60053

lnteroiuwere Advertisin g

,I,,

,'n

iBl 7 ro 80 hSo OP.,lnten Sill. OtIlo.p0,k Feijeorl. NV l4S0

You TOO CAN GET THE SAME GREAT,ACTION WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS... ...

CALL (708) 966-3900 TODAY .

or stop ¡n...8746 N. Shermer Road, NuesINFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS

Yo Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

r 2 PIECE i BEST 4 CLEANERS World Wido Werrentin . MUFFLERS . BRAKES. SPRINGS . SHOCKS

MERLIN'S:

PLAIN SUIFSI

$3.9OEo5 7166W. Dempster . MACPHERSON STRUTS. FRONT END WORK' (Sn}

L.°° EGal

(708) 581006020% OFF

MÛFLER&BRAKE

. COMPUTERIZEDWHEEL BALANCING

& ALIGNMENTS

r SWEATERS Bring In This Ad

: $t75o Expert Alterations 6108 W. DempsterFor 11'/ Off Any Repair

(7081 966-6350I Silk- Sog. Rovon I (Minimum Orders S25.00( Morton Grove, IL 60053I Leathor- 500dod - EXt,o IL Specials Expire 3/15/92 Not In Conjuction With Any Other Special

a

: ii,

RELIABLE BR0S. INC.All Types Of Roofing

Also, Gutters, Siding. Soffits,Fascia Aluminum Work

FLORENCE- (709)635-9958

VIVIAN(414)

279-3923

V!RG!NIA(312) -

736-2853

CLA!RE(7081

676-0450

rlPIll

ri

w

r'r'ooz

o

M*GNETh . MUGS - LIGOThOS

r AtIh!.dS0tQilISSIOrfl5nOlhV5]r11 - oompanfs!rÇnnlz . FOr 0]On,6s - SOflOOIS

.

503 0010,3, .-CflU,0000

z .FUOdRa O0'SCOPEO!],09 . Clubs bOnOs,

S,end Special CoSOS

COponIngSflflfllO,,S,finn

-1 CII

3: t2222: Adoertising 85,01,153e

Bambi Jacoby

7!V{ ----THEIUGLL THUISDAY.FHRUARY 11 192

CÔNDOVicinity Golf & GeflWOod

. MinoToWflthIp) .

LMngIOming RoonE In

? V.yLargeRoSo GorgUSCtUbH ouse- Pool

Tnnl -

Nowor Woll ro WoilWIndow AIC

WahoP & DrYOP In UnftSooe (1 Yr. Old)

Rofrmg. 3 Vm. Old) Both AlmondZStoragnhreas

All Window Trotnmrtn InnIudod

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds.

966-3900

. REAL ESTATEAPTS. FOR RENT

Nilot-7628N.Milw.oknn. i BR $445/mn. 2 BR $565/mo. Prkg. Intl-CobbRdy.b312) 7B4-$$02)oftnr7p.nt.)

Skokin - 1-2 & 3 Bodroont Apto.Low Root - Utilition PoidCobb Roody - Coli Stovo

1312)845-3313

MALIBU APARTMENTSN.wiy Denortod

i Roofroon, Apm-tnoont.C ¡ont Loontion,

5110w Of Aone CoortyordPrivato Entronco.$495.00/Month

(708)658-8463

CONDO FOR SALE

$6950000(708)635-9958 Y

LeaveMessage

BUSINESSFOR SALE

NO RECESSION IN NILESFo ¡St. t.00ty ¡Olon . GOod ¡.10...

Good T.rm. 470á) 674-6685

HOUSE FOR SAIE

5mm ofsLifoTittoIlpJ)).. Ç..)n Sinnt

.TfrmB.dmono,Ttc.. OStI,.. -

¡Ola Sn Oon.rOnd.r $200.000

Coli AlistAn. I 1312) 693-2211

SPACE FOR RENT

Milmookoc Aoe. Stomo Froot/Oti.2.tDO Sq. Ft - Nibnt

705) 470-5822

. VACATIOÑ

RENTAL

HILTON HEADDISCOUNT RENTALSWhy Not Got Awoy To B000tifoi

Hilton Hood blond. SC?1, 2 & 3BROcoon Condos

Toll-Free For Roots) Brochoro800-445-8664

I ACAPULCO PLAZACONDO FOR SALE /FOR RENT

I TIME SHARINGLUXURY SUITE - SLEEPS SIX

SACRIFICING PRICECALL EVENINGS:

(708) 674-3611

. USETHE BUGLE

ClassifiedsREAL ESTATE

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Cailing.966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Sheñner Road, Hiles, Ilimois..Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

.Deadline for Piacing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M. -Certain Ads Must. B Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or ft The Advertiser LIves Outside Of The Bugies Normai Circuiation Area.

-I

AUTO /TRUCKSWANTED

FREE TOWINGTOP $ $ $ PAID

For cars & trucks running ciflot & loto onodei ooinsgo.

USED PARTSComplot. lino oli moko. &model..

USED MOTORS& TRANS.

Sold & metalled with 90 deywen2nt088. Complete onto &Rnock glass asid & metalled.

GLOBE AUTO280 Old Higgino Road

D.c Ploie... Illinois 60018..

(708) 296-5568

MISCELLANEOUS

GIRLS WANTEDFrom Illinois. lfld)n. 0 Wi.00n,in

In This Voaro Sin AnnoatS2Chicago P500mt. . Door $28,000

IO PrI005ondSoflolornh)pn.CS)) Tod,v:

1-$O0-Pagnont - Eon. 10538724.32681

PERSONALS

HAPPY 25th. ANNIVERSARY

MARTI &.WALLY

KAZAKEICHCoogrotolotionsOo Your 1/uppyYears To gel her!

, Fobruary5,1992

- Love,

aThe Bogbers

Equal HousingOpportunities

FodnmI ow end the 111mo.. Cot-StitotioS prohihh di.oni,oinetionbesod ctr.o. . color. religionnational nimio, no handicap orfoiIioI .t.to. in the 0210, montaIor iinonoo, of hcoelng. BogloNnw.papsr. do not koowingly.000pt donrti.ing which ¡. 0oioietlon ofti.. law.

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

. NILES BUGLEi MORTON GROVE BUGLE

n SKOKIE/LINCOLNIWOOD BUGLEn PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEo GOLF-MILLJEAST MAINE BUGLE

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

Fornite.. . Ch.rry Osten AeO StylePintoot Condition- Morn Sell

Cowpl.tnSnt- 708-456.0166

1991 Encyolop.dmn Set.M.mor8rond. Bnsotifob QoabityNew In Sor. Originally $1250.

Moot Soll $295. 17081 860-0555

WANTED TO BUY

h

.. WANTED, WURLITZERS

-4 JUK$ROXESALSO

SLOT MACHINESAny Condition

(708) 985-2742 I

, .hyte

AUTO -DEALER--'DiRE

CTORY' .

Avanti/Subaru

SU8ARLI IN PARK RIDGE740 Sosie Highway. Perk Ridgo

170$I 823-9$00

BuickLOREN BUICK/HVUNDAI

1620 Waokcgon Rood. Glotoicw17081 729-$900

ChevroletIGEO

RIVER CHEVROLET/GEO1723 Borno Highwsy

Do.Pleito. 17081 699-7108

Chevrolet¡Volkswagen

JENNINGS CHE000LETNOLKSWAGEN241 Woohnget Rd.

Glooniow 17081 729-1000

WALTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH5050 Dnwpstor

Skokio 705) 673.7600

I...- -

DODGE CITY OF DES PLAINES1439 S. Loo Sbrcct

Doa Ploicon 700) 298-5200

Your a.c8n it good with At,W. accept 'Its. and Moetcr

Cordi C.II 966-3900

WIL.SHOOE FORD611 Or000 Boy Rood

Wilmotto 17061 251-5300

CORRECTIONSEuch ad ¡S corelully yrost read,but errsrs do occur. II you lindan error yleaso notify us immedi-atoly. Errors will be rectified byrepublicotion. Sorry, but if onerror continues after the firstpublication and we aro not noti-tied before the neot insertion,the responsibility io yours. In noevent shalt the tiebitity for Ihnerror exceed the cost uf thespace occupied by Ihn error.

BUGLECLASSIFIEDS

WORK

Ford

LexusARLINGTON LEXUS IN FALATINE

1205 E. Dondon Rd.Fabotito 17081 991-0444

PontiacRIDGE MOTORS PONTIAC

Rion, Rood & OobtoeDcc Fisico. 70$) 624-31d1

IoSTEVEN SIMS SU0ARU

715 Chicogo AOnnoo. Esaostoe706) 869-5700 - t 3121 SUOARUS

I I Y

AUTOHAUS ON EDENS1500 Frontage Rd.

Northbroob 1708t 272.7000

AliTODEALERS!Call Classified

toplace yoar ad

FOR INFORMATION

(708) 966-3900INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS

You C&n Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shermer ROad, NiIes, Illinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

U'E'HEUG' ,

r . 'YourAdAppearSI D L

'411P In The Following Editions

Classifieds . :VE BUGLEocsr

liS o SKCKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLEpjsothncisi

9 66-3900 rt°eUG4pennn coo E1:

PARK RIDGEIDES PLAINES BUGLEGCIFMILUEAST MAINE BUGLE

SITUATIONSWANTED Bulletiñ BoardNiles ¿8

.

H o m e o w n e r s ,.. KITCHEN CABINETA Sincero. Reliable And . . . .

Fino:chliySeouro .!: G. G(I? REFINISHING::ie: : CONSTRUCTIOrÎ ; : i.

VuMnyPblm Fudt Pt lL_.-T;. SAVE7O/E h ngG tTh Cu b I IlltII DPv w vs f ngf ratotalo wI k

s t f t nndS ft B kw k GSdgFi MUSTS$E' JWhich Come Fron, Shoring. S

1356 W. GRAND AVENUE FREE ESTIMATES IV (708) 640-0650 ACall John At: s CHICAGO. IL 60622 PHONE: (312) 243-7930.........S .... .. \J.-

J. ovn, is Yearn In Your Are

( 708)823-5631tltl.tlI.lItt.11It.ItI.ItI.tttt.tttl.ttlt.lItI.tttt.Itlt.tl.titt.tltt.ttt.ttIt.ttt.tlttl.

NORTHWEST CONCRETEAFFORDABLE CLEANING Having A Hard Time GettingSERVICE

nenrden,lalEteantna CONCRETE REFINISHING -. Medical Insurance?

HouItLy.WEEKLV-MoNmLy CONTRACTORe FO0;01 t :__vD_w. STEPSASPEcALITV I, L

'w.. $195.0000MPLETEcl2AtItmWOMABWntrtn n

.-,

ALSO BASEMENT David Levin & AssociatesWALLS -MO0l8cSonnmlnCcy

FREE ESTIMATESServing ChicagolandSince 1969

. . . .

INSURED . LICENSE (708) 216.9784 . (708) 894-6129it.tit.iiit.tiii.iiti.itii.iiii.tttt.itit.tiii.iittilll.tttt.tttttitittl.tttt.tttt.lttl.ltL.t1 .

Sell unwanted I f I ../t.5.L Heroes! Pizza! Saiadsl -g/,

items with.

11' I CUSTOM MADE IceCream & Yogurt! Smoothies! We Deliver!:

.- ,ì!tL PLASTIC COVERS .viliogeCressing Center

ITIIS cellatieo (is Slip Covers . Reupholstery ..7104 Carpenter Rd. 2$% Off O. Ali

for sale ad cell CustomMadeDraperies FndiJsN tToPhmID

M

966-3900 Ail Color PiasHo.Fctory Cosos : U1NG4 g7nS-10 Gorogo Pbusnic Covers i7o8) 679-1 361

At Iba VtliognDurofob Slip Connrs . Uphobstnring I ITTI E FAX (708) 679-1 364. Montclare Plastic Covers . i u Open7DeynAWook NosVaiidWith I

y. %i (708) 543-8374 Or (708) 307-8007 KINi M-F 10-10 - Sat 10-10 - Son 12-9 Other Offern.

FREE Pink Up . Dnlivnry - Estirnono Delivery 11-2/5-9 Mon-Sot - 1-8 Sun LE5Pmmet 3/8/92

- -

.

'! ' 2 Jerry Zirko Construction,n Costom Corpnntry - Kitchens ' Roihroores - Ree Rooms 7

Call, ...-

And Room Additions C oostrootc d. .

j. )Dry WotHengmngAndTuping.P:intlng. ( 708) 966-3900.-.

/ RoploocnnentDeorn AodWindowt.StorwsAndGlassBtoebRonoeation And Sn-Hab Work Fire Loses)Alominom'sidioa Ohingle And FIni Reofs.

EVERYONERecesmonFhterRateS Bulletin Board Notice!

Insured

rùIFully

. .

The Bugle's .

Classified Ads give you...lilt YOKI.11

FlTGSl . MORE results orTHE . .

CLASSIFIEDS - -

bdy s LESS moneya:v

The newspaper that delivers"(708) 966-3900

2'

PACEDTHEEUGLE,THUBSDAY;PSBSUARY 13, 1842

FAGÌÙ Th}:IIUGIF,THURi$AY, EBRUÁRY Il92

MulliganPark. He claims two other con-tributing law fITmS, Miller, Forestand Downing, of Glenview, andSonnenschein Nash and Rosen.thaI, of Chicago, are 'not shownas having been paid by the corn-mitsee, nor has her consmistee re-porsed an in-kind conaibntion ofshese legal services"

Roeser said "law finos qniteoftrn as the clearinghouses ofspecial interesso."

RoesergrantedMnlligan's dcc-laration that most of her legalwork was pro bono, or withoutcharge, but strnck Out at her fail-ing to declare which firms weminvolved.

Jo a statement, Mnlligan saidher comminee handled conatlesschecks and if an error was madewith the Stem check, il would beconected, since "the state pro-vides for snch instances."

Shesoid across checkof tue re-portof a political action comnsit-tee that sapports her, PersonalPAC, wonld have shown Son-nenschein's services were listed,She added "lt is clearly listed anoar report, Jon. I to Jonc 30,t991, as an iu-kiadfrom PersonalFAC, page one of in-kind. Thebalance is also listed as a $1,000debs ou Personal PAC's corsentD-2 report."

Mulligan describedretired Ap-peliate ConO Jndge Robert H,Downing, who is listed as coun-sel, as an adviser and friend andmaintained "It is my advisers' in-terpretation of the Slate Board's

,financial reporting rates that per-sonat services of a volnnteer are

yAWABU ç

SPRING GREEN! PROFESSIONAL

'. LAWN &TREE CARE) The Profesioeeie inTonI Lawn Cere

LAWN CARE. FERTILIT'NG

. CRAB G' SS G WEED CONTROL,

s INSECT DISEASE CONTROL-

. CORE C LTIVATION

SPRiNOREEN

erenrber 01 PROFESSIONALLAWNCAREASSN.0IAMEFLICA

TREE CARE. DEEP ROOT FEEDING. TREE SPRAYINGa FREE ESTIMATES

Continued from Page 3not necessarily in-triad contriba-tions."

The State Board of Elections'Assislant Director of CampaignDisclosnres, Tony Morgando,noted itwonldhave to hn clarifiedas to when votnnteer work wasdone, on a person's own or corn-pany time. He said yon "can't at-taehacost(tovolnnteerwork)."

And Dan White, euecsstive di-rectorofthe State Board of Elec-dons, saidMonday the matter hadbeen referred to the department'sdivision of campaign disclosnresfor a thorongh review. That divi-sion will contact Mnlligan anddelerinine if the complaints areaccorate, if she has a responseand ifni amendment to the finan-cial disclosnre shonld be filed, hesaid.

While indicated it would beprematore to say whether Raes-er's charges will gain a board lev-el hearing since that seqnires aformalized complaint form andinvolves both closed and publichearings.

Alshangh Mnlligan equatedRoeser with Pallen in her state-ment, Pullen aide Masy Schurdersaid Roeser acted on his own incomplaining aboot she altegedfi-nancial disclosure irregularities.She agreed Roeser has been asnppOrler, bat insisted "you don'tpntwords in Roeser's mouth,"

Roeser, a retired execujive ofthe Quaker Oats Company nowinvolved in his own bnsiness,Ranser and Associates, wasfoander of Project LEAP and itschairman for seven years. Helives in Park Ridge.

'

tON FREE ESTIMATE CALL 863-6255 :

VAWARLE COUPONM.Jte

Lecture onthe maturewoman

Arlene Specht will present"Doable Messages and the Ma-tare Woman" in a PassageThroagh Life lectnreon Tnesday,Peb, 18, from t so 2:30 p.m. inRoom 1 15 attheOaklon Comma-idly College/Ray Hurlstein Cam-pas (formerly Oaktesa East), 7701N. Lincoln Avenne in Skokie,

A writer, actress, volunteer andactivist, Specht will discnsu thepitfalls and benefits of being amatnre woman.

A $1 donation is reqnesled,For more information, call Oak-ton's Emerilas Program for olderadults ut (708)635-1414.

Forest hostshealthcareseminar

"The Journey into Total Qaati-ty Management," u day long sent-mar for heultbcare professionals,will be held from 9 am, to 4 pm.Friday, Feb, 14 at Forest Hospi-tal, 555 Wilsou Lane, DesPlaines,

Focusing On the developmentand implementation of compre-hensive quality management andcontinuous quality care, tIse pro-gram will he preseuled by Timo-tbyP, Williums,R.N,,M.S.

Williams is a quality asso-rance/risk munagement consul-tant for the liS. Army HealstrServices at Fort Sam Hoaston,Tenas. The author of numerousarticles On quality assurance,Williams received his MS. de-grec in nursing administrationfrom theUuivcrsity of Colorado.

Reservations are required.Cost of the program is $40. Forreuervations or further informa-tion, call (708) 635-4100, eus.363.

Serving the northwest suburbsfor more than 30 years, ForestHospital is a private psychiatricfacility offering treatment pro-

-grams for childrcn, adolescentsand adults soffering fronu mentaloremolioual disorders.

Landscapingwith nativeplants seminar

A sympouinm, IncorporatingNative Plants into the Midwest-em Landscape, is schedaled from8: 15 am. lo 4:30 p.m., on Thnrs-day, Feb. 20 at the Chicago Bu.IanicGarden iuOlencoe.

The Botanic Garden and theDepartment of t'toeticalture atThe University of Illinois ate ca-sponsoring this symposinrp forlandscape managers and design-ers, golf course superintendents,and interested home gardeners tofocas on native Midwesternshrnbu, trees, wildflowers, andgrasses. Typical Midwestern tau-scapes often feature non-nativeplants that require high mainte-nance to remain at an aestheticpeak. Speakers will focus on na.line plants that can be combinedto produce landscapes that aresingularly unique, spectacularlybeautiful, and tolerant of localpests azsd weathercondilions.

Presenters include DatecI Mor-rison, from the School of Envi-ronmental Design at the Univer-sity uf Georgia, Gary Hightshue,from Iowa State University, RoyDibl'th of Northwind PerennialPartit, andP. Clifford Miller of P.Clifford Miller, Inc. Natural Are-as Management. Case studieswill he presented by Lori Lymanof The Brickman Gronp, MikeNass of Cantigny Golf and Teu-nis Club, and Ed Sagan of thEMcDoriald'sCorporatiOn.

For more information aboutthis program, or to register, call(708) 835.8261. The ChicagoBotanic Garden is located onLakuCook Road in Glencue.

FEBRUARY 14

IIIIIIIsIIII,IItSPARES

SUNDAYEVENING CLUB

"Sparen" will host a aingleuCard NighE of party bridge orpinechle at the Dea PlainesCommunity Senior Center,¡040 Thackcr St,, Dea Plaines,on Friday, Feb, 14 at 7:30 p.m.No parlaras required, Prizesand' refreshments, members$2,50 - garata $3.50: For infor-mation call (312) 878-7023,

AWARESINGLESandCHICAGOLAND SINGLES

The Aware Singles Grnnpand theChicagolwsd Singles As-sociation invite all singles Io ajoint singlen dance with the livemusic of Maule Makers al 8:30p.m. os Friday, Feb, 14, at theMarrioll Oak Brook Hotel, 1401w, 22nd Street, Oak Erook, Ad-miuuiou is $7 for non-members.For more information, callAwareat(312)777-IlJtJS.

SWEETHEART SINGLESPARTY

Sweetheart Singles Party -Feb. 14 (Valentine's Day) 8pm, at Furlongs, 920 E. North-went Hwy., Palatine. (Corner ofRI, 53 & NW Hwy.) Live mu-sic, baffas, emanI dress, no res-ervalions required, $10 at thedoor, AU are invited, (708)359-7900,

ISINGLE PROFESSIONAL

ISOCIETYSpecial event - S.F:S. will

hold a Valentine's Da Dance on

IFriday,Feb, 14, whete evesyone

can dance to theromantic strains

Iof S.P.&u favorite live band,Canyon. Forthis special event,

,we

will meet al Raintree Club-house, Glen Ellyn. Dancing willbegin at 8:30 p.m. until 12:30

Iam. Wine, beer and soda popwilt he available at theopen bar,

IIIand

Valentine munchieu willalso he provided. The cost formembers is $8; non-memberu

Information and directionsregarding this event Or otherSPS events, can be obtained bycalling the Hodine ut (708)260-'

I1835,

AWARESINGLESaUd

IIIIICHICAGOLAND

SINGLESThe Aware Singles Group

and the Chicagoland SinglesAssociation will sponsorshsgesingles dance with the live mu-sic of Music Makers at 8:30p.m. on Friday, Feb, 14, at theMarriott Oak Brook Hotel,1401 West 22nd St.. OakBrook. All singles ase invited.Admission is $7. Por more tn-

Iformation, (312)777-1005.

FEB. 14/16

IST. PETER'S SINGLESAll singles over 35 invited Io

i these big dances,. . . Friday, Feb.I 14, 9 p.m. Aqua Bella Banquet

IIHail,

3630 N. Harlem. Earlyevening dance Snnday, Feb. 16,6-9:30 p.m. Aqual Bella Ban-quel Hall again. Ail dances $5.CalI(312) 334-2589.

IFEBRUARY 15

INORTHWEST

SINGLESASSOCIATION

. All singles are iuvited to thea Combined Clab Singles Dance, with the live music of Mescedes

IIat

8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb.15, at the Hyatt Regency OakBrook Hotel, 1909 SprmgRoad, Oak Brook. The event tuco-sponsored by the Northwest

ISinglenAssociation, Young

Suburban Singles, and Singles

ICompany. Adminsiou will be

$7. Por more information alIt725-3360.

FEBRUARY 15SPARES SUNDAYEVENING CLUB

"Spares will sponuor a Val-nutzte Dance for 'singles onSaturday, Feb. 15, ut Casa Roy.ale, 783 Lee St,, Des Plaines,from 9 p.m. to midnight. Dane-Ing to the music of The MEche-lairs, Members $5 - garata $6.For information, call (708)965-5730,

FEBRUARY 16.SIZZLING SINGLES

Sizzling Singles welcomesyou loa gala singles patty (25+)every Snoday at Private Eyes.Deerfield Hyatt. Lake-CookRd., Deerfield, 7 p.m. $7 in-eludes scrnmptioas baffellProper attire rrqaeated. Wherenorth shore singles meetl Info, -(708)945-3400.

SINGLE PROFESSIONALSOCIETY

Hiking - S.P.S. Cabin fevergotyos yet? Break out and enjoythe outdoors as S.P.S. goes on ashort winter wale locally onSunday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. Hik-ero will meetatBlackwrll ForestPreserve, Butterfield Road.Winfield, After the walk, thegroup will retire to a local res-laurant to warm up with botsoap. Walku are dependent onweatherconditions, Pormore in-formation, call the Hollinn at(708)260-1875.

ORIGINAL SUNDAYSINGLESTise Original Sunday Singles

presenE the opportunity Iomeet some very nice people. ina relaxed' utmosphem for allsinglen Over ag 25. The danceand patty will be bold on Sun-day night, Feb. 16, horn 7:30p.m. -I um. The evening fe-lures Di music, dour prizes,and munchies ' am provided,Admission is $3. At SheratonO'Hare Hotel, Manien Louage,6810 N. Mannheim Rd., Rose-mont. For further information,call (312) 921-6321.

FEBRUARY 18SINGLE PROFESSIONALSOCIETY

S.P.S,'n "MidweekOang" willmeet Ibis coming Tuesday, Feb:18, atEl Torito, Downern Grove,from 5:45 p.m. Io 8p.m. for libo-lion and socializing. For moreinformation about thisevent railtheHoilineat2óo-i835,

FEBRUARY 19NORTHSHOREJEWISH SINGLES

Open meeting ofNorth ShoreJewish Singles featuring speak-er Leo 1, Pon, Aliorney at Lawand one of the leading special-isIs in criminology. lOis topic:The Economic Side of Drugsand Crime. Join us for this inter-eating and timely dincusuion onWednesday, Feb. 19 at the BethHillel Temple, 3220 Big Treel.ane, Wilmette at 7:30 p.m. Ailsingles 45+ invited. Refresh-munIs served. Non-members$3.50. Call Sylvia at (312) 338-7276 forfsrther information.

708's SINGLES CLUBThe 708's Singles Club will

have a singles dance with Dimusic at 8 p.m. on Wednesday,Feb. 19, at the Hermitage Res-lauraut. 800 West Devon Ave-nue, Bensenville. Admission of$5 includes a buffet. All singlesare invited. For more informa-ton, call (708) 632-9600.

Happy Valentine's Day

rom the ¿6rt ,iContinued from Page 1

re told Ben was a SeabeenringWorltlWar II.

While we were outwest vis-iling our kids, Congress toldthe local communities they -will bu overseeing the cabletelevision companies in theircousmunilies. in Niles the ha-sic costoftheservicuhas gonefrom $2.50 and $4.50,Io over$20 per month since ita incep-

.tiou. And in Morton Grovethe basic cost has past the $20monthly figure. II was obvi-onu the initial low cost wannsedtolueeresidenl.s into bay-ingtheservices. Anditwas in-evilablethnpricewoaldgostp.But enough is enough. Hope-fully, local officials can put acapontheuehigb fees.

Laut weekend Nilesile JimLes missed one2ll-footshot aEthe NBA All-Sue festivities,which cost him $10,000. Hadhe made his final shot in thedare-point euhibition on Sat-urday night he would have de-featedthe eventual winner, theBulls' Craig Hodges. Hedges.received$20,100 forhis victo-ry and Les finished second,which was worth $10,000. Itis likely winning the contestwould have increased his val-ne as a pro ba7kelbail playerand the possibility of addedbucks from sports endorse-mauls might have gone with afirntplacef'mish.. Les is a very gutsy playerwho was in the minor leagaeof profesìional basketball nu-Ill this year. One of the small-erplayers in pro basketball, hewas called up to Ihr NBA inl99land quickly has made aname fur 'himself umong'the'taIlor trees. Had he won Ihrthree pointeoundabouthis sat-ary might have inched apansong thosnuame tall trees.

Leu played high school bailat Notre 'Dame, thu schoolwhich also gave as baseball'sGreg Lneinski. Other'locatschools, which helped devet-op famoon athletes, include

Robbery suspectContinued from Page 1

ring,Sounowskinaid. '.When REputan asked to see

other rings the sales clerk toldhim he could only see one ring'ata time. At this point he grabbedthe ring and ran Ont of the store,Sounowuki said.

Officer Courtney Taylor wandriving in the parking lot at GolfMillnearthePoodConetwhenhe

:) now a white Buick speeding&".tlseough the lot Io the enirand he

: chased the vehicle, which turned,. . north unto Milwaukee Avenue

: then sighs unta Golf Road head-

_) The driver then pulled to theru cmb, but au Taylor was exiting

the squad car , Kopsian sped off.''3$ Taylor returned Io his car and. contivaed the chase. Police dis-

( patch confirmed this was the uns-'' pected thief..., Kopsian continued driving

,

east weaving io and Ont of trafficlanes occasionally veering left of

, the center lane. At Hartem Ave-, ' une and GolfRoad Kopsian ran a, 'T red light, bat Taylor had Io stow

' dawn Io a slop Io uvoid crossing: traffic. At this point a Morton- , Grove squad joined the chase,

ahcadoftheNilessquad..

Continuing to dartin and out oftraffic Kopsian went left of the

.center loue and struck the pro-

*duce track.,.', The force of the crash Ihrem

both vehicles off the road upainuta chain linIe fence facing

',north. The Buick then caught fire.

Maine South where foothatl'nDave Bate playedand alNilenWest where Olympic gymnastBaetConnoru furthered his ca-rece.

Another local news ilem re-ported the past month is NuesDirector .pf Public Service(Public Works), Keith Peck,will beretiring this year.

Keith has a history in Nilesof service unti dedication tothe commnnity which few canmateh. In addition to headingthe P.W, Departtnent, Keithserved 'on a state legislativecomnsittee for the Illinois Mu-nicipul League, which resaIt-ed in thousands of dollars ofsavings Io local ressidents.Niles has 48 statti highway in-terseclious which have trafficsignals which haveto be main-tamed. The state wanted thevillage to mainlainthelights ata cosE which mounted intomany thousands ofdollaes perintersection. Bat rather thanuse alt its Motorpnel Tax mo-nies for this mainlenance,Keith's committee convincedthe stale to payfor the mainte-nance. If more than 35,001)cart pass an intersection dailythestate wouldpay.- Since somany of, Niles intersectionsfall in this category the tausavings to the village enabledit Io ase MFI' monies for otherprojects, which helped im-prove tti.eviltage's roads.

Keith, who was active in hisKirkLanc homeowners' groupmore than 30 years ago, wasone of the early suppotsers ofNick Blase, which led lo hisfirst election ¡u 1961. Subse-qoeuily, Keith served on theNites-park hoard its police'hoard and its village board be-fore hung appointed to headthepuhlic works department.

tu oor 35 years of Buglingwe'd have ta say Keith svasoeeofthree orfourofitu mostimportant Nues citizens wirohave made a significant differ.ence to this community durisgthepastthree decades.

Althongh the driver of thetruck was able to leap Io safety,Kopsian wan napped in thewreckage.

MorIon Grove fire perannnetarrived on the scene at 10:38n.m., according to LL Stanley Ki-musa. '

The foc was extinguished, butbefore Kopsian could hccutricat-ed from the car the roof and dourhad Io beremoved. Alan the dash-board, which was crashing Kop-oían had Io be lifted and the brakepedal cmshing his foot had la beremoved, Kimurn said.

By 11:20 tcm. Kopsian hadbeen removed from the car andtrealed on the scene. A Skokieambulance transported him Io thehospital where he died. A MortonGrove ambulance transportedGrassatsatothehoupital.

The ring Kopsian allegedlystole has not been recovered. Aux-ray of Kopsian's body taken tadetermine if he had nwatlowedtheringlarncdupuegative.

Sosnowski noted many thingscould have happened Io the ring.After the crash itcould have goneanywhere, henaid.

Jeremy E. PacayMarine FyI. Jeremy E. Pacay,

son of blinda A. Pacay of DesPlaines, recently completed ce-cenittrainiug.

The 1991 gradaate of MarneWest High School, Des Plaineu,joined the Marine Corps. to June

P'

TIlE BUGLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 PAEIE3I

Redistricting plan ... Cnntinued from Pagel

School students and 55 from. Mark Twain along with the en-

tire Stevenson pupil enrollmentsod 51sF at Apollo 'Jsnior HighSchool beginning in September,1992. Stevenson is to be closedan s sindent center.

Board members agreed lo al-low youngsters from the WesE-field Homes (in the Washingtonboundaries) to remain at Wash-ington. Also, in-coming sixthgraders ut Murk Twain datingthe 1992-93 school year will be

. allowed to remain in the uchool,Still to be relocated am about

44 remaining Mark Twain stir-dents living within the bounder-ins of Central Road to the north,Milwaukee Avenue on thesoutheast and following powerlines west to the district hitan-darles. This would not inclndestudents living on Golf Tenace.

Nancy Kartis, mother of aWashington student, thanked theboard und suggested, in the f6-lure, board members maintainbetter contact with parenu. "It'sappalling at the lack to comma-ideation the parents' are receiv-ing." she said.

Not all parents seemed equal-ly pleased. A mother of a MarkTwain stadeut, Elizabeth ludyk,said her family moved Io thearea five years ago mainly be-canse of Twain's reputation. Herdaughter, whu attended schoolthere since kindergarten nowwill be moved.

"We thiuk that uludentr whohave worked together and grownup together should be able tostay together," ube noted.

A Stevenson parent, Debi Sor-stan, inquired if playgoundequipment will be in place be-fore the beginning of the school

by acquiring five acres of taud atBillard School 'und theMitwau-'ken Avenue property on whichthe Recreation Center and swim-miog pant are built.

tu 1963 Peck was elected to thePark Board of Commissioners,then from 1963 ta 1975 served asa village trastee. In 1975, Pecksaid, he decided he was tired ofdriving 55 miles a day, ta andfrom hisjob au plantengineerat asoutts sidu Chicago firm àndcould contribute more loNiles byaccepting the pont of Public See-vices director.

"He's done more ta improvethe infraitracture of this Comma-nity' than anyone," Blase said.Under Peck's administration, IhrPublic Services Department on-

Etay be aparish subsidy. Heunes-sey said several years ago theschool began with a 50/50 ratio,but by last year it was clear ilwouldnotreach 65135.

School stability, or whether itcould guarantee an enrolling sta-dent the school would still bethere by the time he gradaated,was a factor, as were the enroll-meulfigures.

St. Isaac Jogues, (SIS) now has166 pupils. When enrollmentdipped below 200, the schoolboard did a feasibility study andrecommended maintaining theschool for 1990-'91, but pursuinga merge with neighboring Catho-lic schools.

lu another feasihitily study lastfall, school parents were qoen-hourd on whether they wouldsupport a biliosI raise and forIheir opinions on restructuredclauses such os combined classesor classes confined lo kiodergart-en throogh sixth grade. Theywere queried on whether theywould join in marketing theschnnl und hum they would take

yeas' and whether water bun-tains with filters will be in-stalled,

Superintendent of Schools Dr.EIden Glrichmun eoald not pro-vide information at the time butsaid, under new regulations,fountains must be aecessibtb Iodisabled students.

Also, under the revised reso-lution, the primary self-contained classes' for learningdisabled youngsters wlll be reas-signed from Washington toApollo. A self-contained class isdermed as one for youths withspecial needs for 50 percent ofthe day.

In addition, the kindergartencenter ut Melzer School will re-mum open for the i992-'93school year.

Atoo, over-tiding the centraloffice's request for a May I re-

P eck retires . . Continued rrom Page 1

school merger ... Continund from Pagel

sponse, board members votedthgt Mark Twain administrationimmediately provide in-comingsixth gradern (now fifth graders)with petitions requesting consid-eealion for permission Io remainat the school for one year priorto a move tojunior high school.

According Io Gleiehman, scv-eral inquiries have been madelegarding reitlal space ut Steven-mu. Two facilities, the CenterOn .flenjness and NortlsridgePreparatory School, are now lo-rated al Apollo and woald beforest to move elsewhere.

William Scheme, of the cen-ter, said Stevenson is not largeenough for his organization.Gerard Shepherd, headmaster ofNorlisnidge, said he was not yetinvited to view Stevenson butalso things the facility would beliso small,

dertook an,extensive program of'tiigtsEiy"itisp1ovethents, oftenutilizing federal funding, and vit-lagn sewues were enlsubitstissed.-New transmission tines, alongwith Ilse recently opened Ballardreservoir and pampiog station,are boosting water presunore in-Ihr uorthent'sectioes of the vil-

A squarti dancing'and campingeothusilist, Peck promised hewould still be aronud to help wilhthe department's budget, but saidas for the future, "I never plan'anything."

Peck is succeeded by Jun No-riega, Nibs' acting superinten.dent ofPublic Works, civil engi.-neer and chief plumbing inspec-tor.

willing' to conornil lo anotheryear.

Looking at the results, the SUschool hoard decided to titeen-taue the school al its present siteal the end of the school year, butContinue next year within a mer-gecwilh nearbyCatholic schools.

Neighboring SiB, 8301 N.Harlem Ave., and OLR, 8300 N.Greenwood Ave., held openhouses for interested fantilirsFeb.4,

Sitter Gnralyuu Moocrkowski,principal obOLE, said the schoolplans a day-long opportunity forpotential stedenlu this month.This day students can attendclasses, meet teachers and dis-cover the lay-out of the school.

With OLE's çnrernt eurgil-ment of 417 papila, Sister Gera-lynn said it is possible lo movefrom the present 20, lo 30 pupilspercloss. AISJB, Priocipul MarkGaruAr said the school could se-cept another 100 or morg pupils.Current enrolintent there is 545.

Althoogh the merge is pro-errSsine smoothly. Hennessev

BondsContinued frum Page 1

Gary Karshna' inthe treasurer'spost. iDesluti is resigning io be-gin his own t'mandai advisory'service, seportedt spuuialir'sngin pension fund invnssmnnsn. -

The $235,000 moan io the sec-ond of two recent village issuesfor the debt on the seven-and-a-half acres Niles owns at the

-- north - end of the former Law-rencewood Shopping Center,now. called Civic Center Flaue,at Oaklon Street and WaukeganRoad.

I LEGAL NOTICEThe Flau Commission and.

Zoning Board of Appeals willhold a public hearing on Mon-thy March 2, 1992, at 7:30P.M. io the Municipal CouncilChambers, 7200 MilwaukeeAve., Nilrn, tllioois, to hear thefollowing malter (s):

92-ZP-7Donald 'E. Dinkier, Jr., F G

Bon 1152, South Bend, Indiana,Petitioner. Requesting a change'itt zoning from B-2 ta B-2 Spe-dal Use te bring the existiug oseiota conformity and for the con-stroction of a walk-in cooler atrear of Pizza Hut, 9102 Milwau-kee Ave.

92-ZP-8Diomidis Zoaridis, 6 Tew-

kerobury Lane, South Barring-Ion, Illinois, Petitioner, Reqoent-ing a change in zoning from R-1PUD 10 R-1 PUD Special Use toopen an 80 seat restaurant at9072 Golf Road.

92-ZP-9Mike Yesner, Golf Maine

Park District, 9229 Emcrsoo,Des Flames, Illinois, Petitioner.Requesting n change in zoningfrom R-1 to R-1 Speical Use forthe cooutruction of a recreationalbuilding al 8800 Kathy Lane,

John Friek, ChaictnanFlan Commissioo & Zoniog

paetinfiasdraiuiug. ssOled iifew issue'remaiu, suc)t Board of AppealsSorvoy retulls, Heonessny as fiaancial arrangements, goy-

said, were questionable. It was ecomce and oEdent preparation 'Sydney Mslchel, Secretary

-,--- --'h ferrare.utiouufsucraments. P Commission & Zontngun,n ""' " -'OM5tpea)xs.,

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Dist. 63 teacher contractremains unsigned

by Eileen Hirsehirld 'At of the Bugle's deadline gummI regardu one sentence

thiu week, Feb. 12, the school guaranteeing the district wlll notboard of East Maine Elementary lengthen teachine contact time.School District 63 has refused Io According Io her, lengtheningsign 'a two-year teacher contract of student contact time couldagreed upon after a marathon ne- come about if the district cat anygotialion and strike last Septem- special progrants suCh a physicalber, education or art.

Elaine Lampron, head of the Following fsling of the soit,teacher's union and Mark Twain the diatrict has two werks to re-instroctor, said the union fsled upend. The NLRB decidesan unfair labor practices suit he- whether the case has validityfore the Illinois National Labor and should he heard before theRelations Committee. committee.

tu the past, Superintendent of Although the leachero are inSchools Dr. Eldon C. Gleich- their sixth month withoat a cou-man, said there in a disagree- tract, they have been paid nc-meut about some contractual cording ta higher ualaries agreedlanguage. Lampros said the ar- apoo.

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PAGE 32 THEBUGLE,TRVRSDAY. FERRUARY 13. 092

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