Dist. 63 staff petitionsfor teacher's reinstatement

Teaching staff of Iwo schoolsin EastMaineElementary SchoolDistrict 63 presenled pelitions tothe board Tuesday requesting re--inslatement of Kathleen Jarvis,music teacheratMarkTwain Ele-

From the

}taitShy Bad Besser

Me Anonymous came call-ing this past week. He wantedThe Eagle to go after officialsin a neighboring town who hesaid were intimidaling resi-dents, eSther than representingthem.

We've always shown a splitpersonality when we receivesuch calls. On the one hand,anonymity is a shield whichprotects people who want logive information without be-ing identified. And newpapersshonld welcome informationwhich may lead to a signifi-canIster)'.

on the other hand, its veryeasy to be irresponsible when

dont put yourself on titeline, Hiding behind a cloak ofnon-description is a protectionwhich can resoltin some hairyhyperbole coming from thecallerPutting itmildly, we arewary of the anonymous tip-ster.

In bygone years weve hadour share of tips from the np-sters

During election campaignsthepce-election passions seemto bring ont an unendingstream of anonymous tippErs.They're touring down poilU-

cal signs on Dempstrr Street',says the passionate campaign-er. 'Get your camera and takea picture ofwhat they're doingto the Democrats (oc Republi-cas) signs."

Each lecal campaign isworth at lasst one call from a

Continued on Page 38

hy Eileen Hirschfe!d

menlkrry School. sEdente to parents. AlthoughJarvin, a two-year -district present at the board meeting, Jar-

teacher, recently was denied a visdeclined to comment.contract for the following school Theresa Prayn, teacher andyear becante of alleged anti- representative from Mark Twain,semitic remarks, as reported by Continued on Page 38

Repair work onNues streets set to begin

As a resait of the Nitos Board St. from Milwaukee Ave. to 0ko-ofTrusteesearmarking$250,000 to Ave.; on Oriole Ave. fromin funds for street repais, the fol- Monroe St;to Main St.; on Oketolowing streets will be part of the Ave. from Main St. to Dempster1990 repaving program, with St.work tobeginlis soon aspossibte, LIII, Lceand Breen Streets willaccording to Trustee James Ma- . undergo repaving from Oketohoney. Other streets will be uf- Ave. to Harlem Ave. Octaviafectrdlaterintheyear. Ave. from Milwaukee Ave. to

Asphalt repaving wilt be done Oakton St. Howard St. from Neyaon Stolting Rd., Park Lane and Ave. to Nordica Aye.Sunset Rd. from Greenwood Additional repais will takeAve. to Weatern Ave., and on place on Nordica Ave., from Oats-Westent Aye. from 100 feetnortlt ton St. to Jonquil Terrace and onof Slotting Rd. to 100 feet south Wright Terr. from Harlem Aye.ofSnnsetRd. toShermecRd.

Work wi1 done on Kettete

Search narrowsfor Nues Libraryadministrator

by Eileen HirschfeldA search for a new administra-

*oroftheNiletPablic Library hasbeen narrowed down to two np-plicants and a choice will be an-nounced at next months regularmeeting on May 22, according tolibrary trustees.

Former udminisirator DuncanJ. McKenzie was dismissed lastNovember following one year ofn second three-year contract. Hewas hired in October, 1983.

Candidates are Dan Macken,present acting administrator uswell as library chief of operationu, and Katherine Martins ofWeulVirginia.

Martins will be interviewed byContinued no Page 38

F1th..&.. '..

F;itnes..... . Guid;..

Pages 1946.Jacqueline Tilles (right directs members of

the CulverSchoolbandduring festi villes held onSunday, April 22 madring the grand opening of

Hiles pillage trustees held thelise ou property taxes but movedto impose areal estate trassfer taxon buyers, effective January 1,1991.

Village Manager Abe Selmanpresented the taaproposal to theApril 24 meeting ofthe trusteesas "An opportunity for the villageto offset some of the budget deli-citfor the coming year."

The tax willapply toboth com-merciaI und resideutial propertytransfers and Manager Selmananticipates earnings of from5180-$200,000 a year. The taxwill be levied at the rate of$3 per$1,000, an amount similar tothose levied in surroundingsub-robs.

JUN3OA 4

IR. ICKINZIEI NILO 11111fr

6960 01110111101 11 60640

Street gang activityangers Maine residents

. bySheilyaHaekelt

Buyers of both commerical andresidential property will be affected

Nues OKsreal estatetransfer tax

Trustees James Mahoney andTom Bondi joined is approval ofthe tax hstdisagreedwith it beinglevied on the boyer. Trustee Ma-honey suggested the move rancoanler to Nitra' efforts to attractyouugbuyerstothevillage.

In other financial matters, theboard npprovedthe 1990-91 ap-propriation ordinance for$28,566,000. (An original budgetnotation of $29,799,000 for np-propriation was changed becauieof an mIra-fund transfer of$1,233,000).

Properly tax levies remainedthe same. The beard agreed to thefigaro of $1,975,000 at theamount to be levied and Trustee

Continued on Page 38 .

Nues residents celebrateopening of recycling center

Photo by Vern Bunkerthe Nilesrecycling dropoffcenterlocatedat Civ-¡C Center Plaza, Oo.Itton Street ano' WaukeganRoad.

. 4.

. iL

h LS .

U g .t J?

VillageofÑiles

8146N Sheereer Road

VOL. 33, NO. 46, THE BUGLE,THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990 250 per copy

the township's meeting hall Tues-day night, complaining that IkeCookCounry SheniffsPoliceDe-partmeut (CCSPD) has not ade-qnately dealt with the ares's

byNuncyKeraminasAngry residents of unincorpo- crimea attributable to street

rated Maine Township crowdeil gangs,possible illegal drug uctiv-ir)' and othercauset.

CCSPD patrols the nnlncorpo-rated areas of Cook County aswell as Prospect Heights, which

Continued on Page 38

Sounds of bells, whistles,chugs and horns will issue fromNues Tndent Center, 8060 Oak-ton Coart, April 29 when theNorthwest Modet Engineers holdtheo first annual eshibit, startiug010005.

Cxvil War causons, steamhoots, locomotives and gas en-ginca will heon display, the resaitofefforts by the 35-member mod-cling group.

his dud teftbehind a legacy of en-gincering achievements.

Farmer's living 100m displaystwo miniature models of 'Diaeaa Gay Nineties steam beat de-signed by hisdad. Fanner's work-shop holds auotier model of"Diane which he himself built,ou a scateofone-sisth ofan inchlo a foot ofthe 25-foot prototype.The ship holds a haudcraftedholler and steam englue and is

Farmer's workshop holds his yersion of theStirling Cycle engine, a machine designed in1851 and considered safer than a steam en-gine at the time

Nues modeler Dave Farmerdescribes tiar members who huildfrom eniginat drawings and blue-prints us A cosmopolitan bunchofcooks, baIsers, vice ptesidents;engineers of all sorts, nonpareilswho do arme beautiful modcliegwerk.' Child's play? Never. Heflotes even Lise smallest accurateesgineregsires from 400 to 1,200hours of effort.

Farmer's heme holds premierrnamplm efthe work and his her-ilage may give u clue to his inter-est. His dad was a naval architectand the designer of many ships,including the F-T boats used inWorld War Il. Alar the founderofModrm Mechanics magazine,

justas his dad designed it, eventothe tiny kerosene lamp hangingfromthecabis rear.

Farmer is the retired chief me-chanical engineer for instrnmen-lotion at Istematiosal Harvester;a pilot, amainar radio operatorand inventor who admito he hasaccumulated a "bucketful of pal-ests" as he has delved into eire-IrOnies, appliances and eugirlrs.He is a contributing editor toModeliez magazine asd a photoof his rendition of "Diana"adorns thecoverofa 1988 issue.

His basement workshop com-petes forspace with his wife Mar-ian's laundry room but Farmer iscomforlable with the Ólutter and

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by Sheitya Hackett

enplains modelers work wherethey eau.

He tells ofone modeler whoseworkplace is carpeted, white as-other builds is a converted bath-room. Farmer's holds a lathe, drillpress, grinder, metal-cooingband saw and numerous cuches nfnuls and belts, segregated iutacabinets with small drawers. Anearby computer is used for cal-cnlulions. -

The workshop holds his ver-sion of the Stirling Cycle engine,a machine designed in 1851 andconsidered safer than a steam eu-giuraI the time.

Hinmodel isbuiltentirely fromrecycled products, includingpaintcan lids, coat hunger wire, apiece ufwuler pipe and an npsidedown table leg. When the englueis in action, a pistan made of aCares beercan retinto akaid canpounds busily into a Beer Nulscan alopu coffre can.

The wail displays an enampteof another Farmer avocation,There hangs a radio and Irausmit-ter from a OC-3 built in 1936, thesame as those Irrst used its aetuyaircraft.

Furnier researched and rebuiltthe eqsipment and now, siuce theradio bands have been convertedfrom military to amatase sse, oc-cusinnally escs it to talk acrosstown with fellow "ham" operalorBob Wordel, esecutive directorof the Nites Chamber of Corn-merce.

Is the Thirties, about the sametime the historic radio was con-stracted, the yoang Farmer andhis dad erected a single engineairplane powered by a Model AFord engine. Thatplane was builtmostly of "spit and tissue paper,"according to Farmer, but he con-tlnues his interestin enperimenlalaircrafttoday.

Farmer seems an enthssiast bynature and his blue eyes are brightnu he enplaius Isis projects. Hesud hiswifehad fourchildeen andthekidsjoinrd lato hisprojecls asthey grew np. In 1972 when tiseUnited Stales sent sp its firstweather satellite, Fanner found

Northwest model gineersconstruct a 'imwing' exhibition

Between 400 and1,200 hours of effortgo into even thesmallest engine. -

-PhotobyVernBunker

Ni/ea resident Dave Farmer displays a foncfioning, crank-aehvaled gas engine mude in 1906 by noted Chicago modelerElmer Wall. The engine, restoredby Farmer, was built originallyas abirlhdaypresentl'orWall's son, Bob.

Photo by Vero BunkerPreparing for Sunday's exhibit by the Northwest Model Engi-

neeru, Harold SeboSo ofPark Ridge checks over/irs 1929 sIan-dardgaage American Flyerlocomofive und lender.

regslar TV channels producedpoor pictures from space, so heand his kids mode their Own re-calving station and outdid theprofessionals with quality imag

- eu.

Hidden in Farmer's gatugn ishis fnll-sizeadaplation of a patentsought by Ransom E. Olds in1900. Ills aouehorse trap, orear-

-

nage which Farmer mechanized- with a lawn mower engine, Dur-- ing the l900u, the trap's fore anduftsyringswereannw concepL

The vehicle mude several ap-peurances In the Nilea Fourth ofJuly panade after Fanner con-tr/veti a contest to choose tite bestdrivers among neighborhoodkids.Twm girls,aged' nine und-

Inn, proved superior drivers oneyear and Farmer and hin wifewaved from the sidelines as thegirls paraded past, clad lu GayNineties duuters,

PerhapsFarmer's lifestyle is uprofile of many of the modelerswho'll be enhibitiug at TridentApril 29, but Farmer insists "Il11km u peculiar breed to do tech-nical modeling.....vn been build-ing things all my life; I've had funwith it, it has supported a familyand pal four kids through cot-lege," -

Farmer's cheerful espressionturns thoughtful as he wondera if"I (will) ever grow up and growold.'-1fs-ñôtlthnIy--'. . -'i

Mayor Blase. officiallyopens recycling center

Pheto by Vere BunkerWoodsy Owilooks on as MayorNicholas Blaue officiates dur-

ing Sunday's ribbon cutting ceremony marking the opening ofthe Nies recycling dropoffc000er. The centerprovidesbins forplastics, glass, cans, neWspupers und magazines und somecardboard.

MG Park BoardOKs $3.9 million budget

byLinda A. BurnsThe Monoe Grove Pacte Dis- $1,230,000.

Inlet hourd unanimously ap- Major expenditures includeprovedu$3.9 million parkbudgct $685.000 forthe ftrotpbaseof thefor 1990-91 Iastweek. Harree Park impeachment plan,Under the $3,883,942 budget. $120,000 for sundblasting, paint-residents are expected to see u ing und repair of Oriole Pool,slight increase in their fall 1991 $93,000 in new playgroundproperty taebillu. eqnipment at Austin and Oketo

The new budget represento a Parks, $38,000 to replace the dis-31 percent increase over the cur- teint's activity bus and $25,000rent year's $2,954,699 million fornew siding and painting of thebudgeL Much of the Increase is Historical Museum, -

caused by capitol improvement Generalobligutionbondu total-expenditures which ace nearly Ing $910,000 will be sold in De-doubling -from $624.000 to Continued en Page 39

NW Municipal Conferenceswears in new president

Lincoinwood Village Presi-dent Prank J. Chulay was swornin as president of the NorthwestMnnicipul Coufereuce, Friday,April 20 ut the Conference's 32ndAnnual Spring Banquet, al Sage'sSages, Radisson Sulle Hotel, 75West Algonquin Rd., ArlingtonHeights.

President Sonyu Crawshuw,Village of Hanover Pack, untiCraig Andersou, Manager of theVillage of Wheeling, will be in-dueled as coufereuce vice-presided und secrelary/leeasueer,respectively.

President Chuluy has been aleader en behalf of Lincolnwoodand the Northwest MunicipalConference since his election asvillage peesideutin1i85.Çhulyy

served as conference vice-president 1989-1990, served onthe NWMC esecutive hourd undas chainssun of the conference'sPrivato Iudustsy Council Over-sight Committee.

He has also served ou numer-055 other bourds-throughost theregiofi and statewide: United

Continued ne Page 39

BUGLESEEKS NEWSBOYS

The Bugle is seeking deliverynewscarriers of all uges todeliver newopapers onThursdays. For un oppnrtu.nity te earn extra deBars

Call (708) 966-3900

-

THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1900

/7990/IIM\

MEMBERNurtheen IllinetuNewnpuporAunoniatten

DavId Besser - Editor & PublIsherDIane Miller - Director nf AdvertIsIngMark Krujeckl - Prndectlon ManagerLinda Burns - Copy EdItor

Village wants firemen to pay 10 % of insurance

MG firefighters' contractnegotiations at standstill.Pullen to seekballot recountat hearing

by Sheilya Hackett

Lawyers for Slate Representa-live Penny Pullee (R-55th) onApril 19 asked the court to de-clare Pallen the winner of theMarch primary election on thebasis oftheie findings in adincov-cry recount. The cuse was as-signed to Circuit Court JudgeFrancis Barth and an intimi hear-Ing will be held Monday, April30.

Atapress couferenceApeil 13,Pollee claimed her discovery re-count placed her ahead of chal-lenger Rosemary Mulligan ofDesPluineabyatleast 17 votes.

lu Macak, initial election re-tIteos awarded the wIse to Muli-gushy 31 votesand IodIo thePul-leu discovery action.

According to Fellen attorneyBob Mankivuky, Pulen forcesmaintain sufficient mistakeswere uncovered daring the din-

Centinned on Page 39 -

Handicapped -

Parking Cardsexpire -

The orange lianaicapped park-ing curds will expire on June 30,1990. Those ofyon who receivedyOar orange cards from the NitroTownship office may bring it inafter May 15 for a replacementcarA -

Charles Levy, Clerk of Niles,Tòwnship lakes pride in the out-standing performance of his of-fice, which handles hundreds of

Continued on Page 39

Al Dur Lady of Ranoom School, Nues, f/ratgraders recenlly participated in the Drug Pre-vention Program preaepled by the N/los Police

Members of the MortonGrove Firefighters Associationhave requested a muss meetingwith all the trustees to discusswhat Village Admiulslrator Lar-'y Arft terms the "most difficultobstacle" to a labor coolract be-Iween the association and thevillage.

According to Tom Dorment,president of lise 36-member fire-fighter/paramedic association, ufederal mediator woold also bepresent while association mcm-bers csplain their eesislauce lothe village's insistence that theypuy too percent of the costo oftheir health insnrancn coverage.

Allowing that the meetingmight be stormy at timen be-canse members have strong feel-ingn on the topic, Dorment saidthe overall benefit would be to

by Nancy Keraminas

improve communications be-tweeu the two groups who havebees at an impasse for about 16months. -The representative alsosaid recent press coverage of ficedepartment organizational mat-tern has at times generuted falserumors.

Dorment stated firefighters,who nrc the only remaining vil-lage bargaining unit not paying aportion of the insurance premi-ums, object to the change basedon one of two cousideratious,"Their immediato concern as in-dividuals is - that (employee-shared) paymenis were not partof their paid job fact sheet whenthey joined the - department,"Dorment said.

lu addition, the president saidnome of his members worry that- Continued on Page 39

Chairman of MG Fire andPolice Commission resigns

byNancy Keraminas

Accosing Mayor RicltaruHohn and the village board of at-tempting tapolilicize theFire undPolice Deparlmento, Frank P.Rien resigned as chaitman of titeFire and Police CommissionApril20.

Trustee Robert LeaviU, theboard's luisas Io theFire and Po-lice Commission denied Hem'saccusation while praising Here's3oyearnofservice to thecommis-5100. "The entire board is sad-denedbyhinrenignatlon." Leavitisaid.

Heme charged in hin letter,'They (the Mayor and board)have without consulting the Firedi PoliceComminsion, nnilaleral-ly und needlessly deviated from

OLR students participatein Drug Prevention Program

apprnved department structurès,indiscriminately demoted per-snnnel und Ibecatened Io replacethe pammedic program, all forthesole purpose of instituting po-lilical control of these once civilservicedepartmmnls.

Luvilt attributed Brens ream-mento as "his own personal feel-ings", saying the letter contained"minstatemento und distortions offact.' Meen went-on to say, "notbeing content with having totallydestroyed the morale of these de-panlmento, the mayor and thetrustees have further decided loemascnlute the Fire & PoliceCommission (by giving them-selves thepower lo approve corn-

Continued on Page 39

Department.Shown above with the first graders are their

teachers, LindaPollice andMaryAnn Dr/der.

_i

THE BUGLE(uses 069-760)Devid -Berner

Editnr and Pebflsher

ii Iy - Novnrnorcrssmse) NOW5PflPERs associATioN

PAGE Z THE BUGLE, TRVRSDAY,APRI26, 1990

-'o+

1îi îßuLe- An Independent Community NewspaperEstablishedin 1957

8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois 60648 (708) 966-3900

VOL.33, NO. 46, APRIL 26, 5990

8746 N. Shermer RdNues. IL 60648Pheeer 966-3950-a-2-4

Published Weekly ne Thursdaytu Nitre, IllInoIs

Secoed Clues Postage ForThe Bugle paId ut ChIcago, IlL

Postmaster: Send addresschungos to The Bogie, 8746

Shermer Rd., Nltes, IL 65648

SubscrIptIon Rate (So AdvancelPer sIngle copy .S.25Ono year $13.50Two yeees $22.50Three yearn $29.50t year Senior CItIzens. . . $51.50A year (out ofroanty). . . $10.90t year (foreIgn) $30.00

Alt tiPO addressesas for ServIcemen $25.00

PAGE 20 THE BUGLE, TBURSDA'.', APRIL 26,1990

Randy Frieser, RPT, (center) an associate ofthe SCH LifeCenter, demonstrates the mechan-¡co of the spine during his lecture on 'HealthyBack and Injury Prevention. " Phyllis Vihon, (left)

Drs. Israel Berger and RandallRandazzu, hoard certified nrolo-giuro with North Subnrban Clinic,are currently performing a sim-phfied new procedure for Eiretreatment of stress incontinencein warnen.

The loss of bladder control, orrncaolinencs, is a sensitivd sub-jeer for tise general public. Be-canse of this, there is very liEUeinformation available to inform

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New procedure helpswomen with incontinence

an eslimaled 10-12 millionAmericans bat they are notalone, and that their problem istreatable.

People who suffer from incon-tinence oficn live with constantfeaeand anxiety,and even changeIbeir lifestyles to avoid potential-lY embarrassing situations andkeep tIroir secret hidden. Con-tear)' to the stereotype, it is notjustaproblcm oftheelderly. Itaf-feels adatta of all ages, and it isespecially common in womendue to childbearing and liso agingprocess.

The now "No-Incision BladderSuspension" procedure requiresno incision (thus leaves no scar),involves litlinpain, and requires aminimal hospital stay. Previousprocedures usually required ex-tensive abdominal uargey and

Bladder ControlProblems??

If you are one of the tras> woitten ss'lrrssuffer froto toss of MactrIer control, youare not atone. But you tray be livingwith the problem nnnecessrilyNow there is tt new "no-incision pro-cectnre" which can correct Ilse probtenswithout nnjor Surgery. II ollows you toreturn so an active, normal lifestylequickly and with confidence.

Cult today for an evaluation by one ofOur Board Certified IJrotogists.

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Hoffman llnlates 708-885-7402

Rutledge school teacher, and Liz Welenc,teacher aide from Rutledge, seem most inter-euted. Rutledge School is located in Lincoln-wood.

lengthy hospital stays and recov-cry lrmcs. The, simplicity of thisprocedste makes the treatment ofinconlinence a much more viableoplion for the many women whoaresuffcring sileady.

Drs. BergerandRaudazzo, twoof only a few physicians intheChicago area who are trained inthis procedure, are performingthe procedure at several area hos-pilaIs, inclading St. Fesncis inEvanston, Rush North Shorn inSkokie, Highland Park Hospital,and Alexian Brothers in ElkGrove Village, and Humana inHoffman Estates.

They have an esccllent successrate, and best of all, the patienteare thrilled to be able to rapidlyreturn Ir, theirnornial lifestyles.

Women interested in the pro-cednrc can schedule an evalna.lion with either physician by call-ng North Suburban Clinic inSkokieat6l4-9830, Vernon Hillsat 680-7000, or Hoffman Estatesat 885-7402,

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Pairen GoIng Up Soon-Ooe Us Now!

Build physical activityinto your lifestyle

May is National Physical Fit-ness and Sports Month. Theeecouldn't he a better time to buildphysical activity into yonr life-style. It's entier Ihan you thinkt

You've heard it before -- youshould become physically activebecause it's "good for yon." Butwhaldoes being physically activereallymean andhow does it relateto yosroverall health?

Consider these facts. Fact:Walking or jogging one mile ex-pends the same number of calo-ries.

Fact: 10 ttsinnles of climbingstairs bums two lo tbree times asmany calories as 10 mientes ofwalking.

Fact: A 170-pound personearns 225 exercise calories fornnehourofplayiog golf.

Fact: Dancing (fast, i.e. disco)fur une hour earns a l30-ponedperson 300 enercisecalories.

Fuel: Walking One mile twice aday (apprnnimutely 40 minutes)and walking eight flights of stairsearns the 150 ponnd person al-most 1,200 exercise calories perwork week.

"There is no single healthchange you cm make lo have asdramatic an intpacl on your totalhealth as developing a physicallyactive lifestyle," says LuwerenceTP. Stifter, Ph.D., President ofl-leallhManagementResnsrces, aBoston-based national healthcare company specialieing inhsgh nsk obestily progranss. In addition, family members"Von can add years to ynar cur- may follow your example and inrent life expectancy andeedsce or turn decrease their risk for doyet-.rs some cases eliminate the risk optsg any modem day diseases.of developing beato disease, dia- Children who can adopt healthybeles, hypertension, obesity, os- lifestyle habita st a very youngteroporosis and to some entent, age will positively affect then fu-.even cancer." lure health.

An expert in the treatment ofobesity recently called for stricterfederal oegniation of the diet in-dnstry to safeguard the health ofpeoplewbo are obese.

Lawrence Stifler, Ph.D., presi-dent of Health Management Re-solfees, a national health carecompany, urged the governmenttu reqsire all diet programs tocomply with the standard medi.cal protocols for obesity treat-ment.

Stifler said, "The medicalguidelines are very clear. Anyonewith 40 or more pounds to loseshould get medical screeningprior to a dield should receivemedicul monitoring dotingweight loss."

Stifler also called for nutridoslabeling os the packaged foodssold as part of diet programs. Hesald nutrition labeling is neededso dieters know what's in thefoods they're eating md con becertain their diet is nutritionallybalanced. Stifler said the govern-ment should require alt diet pro.grams to publish their data onweight loss asd weight malnle-nance and should publish their re-suits in established medical jour-nais.

Stifler warned that the intensi-fying compeddon among dietprograms is dangerous lo somepeople's helath. "The tace to grabmarket shore is ucceleratiag ontofcunteol at the expense of peo.pie who need serions medicaltreatment for Obesity," said 56-fier,

Stifler cited the growing trendamong consanercial weight lossprograms to maeknttheir services

According lo Slitter, "Youdon't have to become a jogger,join an aerobics class or sweatand strain lo derive maximumhealth benefits from regnlarexer_cisc, Many people find that thecasant way In inereose physicalactivity is lo incorporain it intothntr already busy schednies,"

Filling activity into yonr exist-tng schednle is relutively simplewhen you know itdnesn't have tube aerobic activity (tensing, fastwalking or sWimttsieg). Stndiesestimate that apporximulely 50percent more exercise calories ofnonaerobic activity (slow walk-ing, light slretchieg or garden-ing), will produce the same tongtermheallh fitsas aerobic oc-tivily. Forexoanple, three miles ofwalking is as good for your healthas one und u half miles of ron.nrng, The walking muy even bubotter for you becunse it is tesstikely to result in injury and more!ikely ta be lifelong activity.

Increased physical activityalso means you can eut more nodsttll mujetoin your ideal bodywerght. For example, if you in-crease your physical activity byun Overage of 300 exercise culo-ries per day (for the t30 poundperson that's three miles of wulk-tng), then yoa can enjoy an extradaily snack withont gaisingwetght -. yet another remos fortncotporattng physical activityintoyonrduily life.

Dieting may bedangerous to your health

to people who ore seriously over-weight.

The presence of multiple riskfactors, the mujorcause of illnessand death in the U.S., is far morecommon umong the seriouslyoverweight. Underlying medicalproblems progress sndetected inobese people who sign up forslnrefront diets,

Stifler says a common miscon-ception is thnt any diet which si-lows people to eat food is safe."That's just nut trae when you'redealing with obese people,: soysStifler. "Calxrie-rednced dieu,producing significant weighttoss, notontyreqoireahigh quali-ty nutritional profile, bnl medicalscreening und munitoring to in-sure safe mdheaithy weight loss.

Hospital offersstress managementworkshop

A four-week Stress Manoge.ment Workshop is being offeredby SL Francis Hospital of Evans-too.

Led by two psychiatrists and abehavior modification therapist,the program will emphasize thecauses, symptoms and treatmentsfor stress, It is dnsigned to helpbutld skills necessary for adapta-tian andcleasges Oftlaily life,

The sesuionu run weekly, May3 to 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the SLFrancis Center for Women'sHealth, 1800 Sherman Ave,,Evanston,

Thefeeiu$80, Spuceis limitedand reservations are requested,To register or for more informa-tion,call (108)492-71 lI..

Belle of theSt. Francis Ball

Channel 7h MaryAnn Childeru (center) willserve as honora,yco-chairman ofthisyear'a SL Francis HospitalBall.

From left: Richard Webber, Mavis Springer (ballco-chairmanand auxiliary president) and Debbie Miller Koziarz (entertain-

- ment chairman).

Channel 7 News-anchor, ManyAnn Childees (enfler) is truly the

. fairestofthem all, The glass sOp-peris aperfecl fat for the April28SL Francis Hospital Ball, "Fairy.tules andFantasies."

Many Ann will be joined byChannel 7's Jay Levine as bono-easy co-chairmen of this year'sevent.

Proceeds from "Pairytales und

Old Orchard Hospital. receives accredItation

Old Orchard Hospital schoolhas receivedNot-sis Central Asso.cialion accreditation for thel989-9øschool year.

Old Orchard Hospital is apri-Vate psychiuteic hospital whichtreats childeee, adolescents andadults with chemical dependencyandpsychiatric problems. Daringtheir stay in the hospital, the chU-then and adolescents attend thehospital tchool until they returnto their home school.

"The snbneban schools inChicagoland are strong academi-catly. We want lo ensure thatwhile the children are in the box-

Lecture freversing h

A Comuty Heart Disease Re-versal program will begin in Juneut Swedish Covenuet Hospitalunder the sponsurship ofthe SCHCatdiue Rehabilitation depart-ment, according lo Dr. Noel D.Neqnin, medical director of thedepartment,

A free lecture by cardiologistDr. Michael H. Davidson, assist-ant professor at Rush-Presbyterian SL Luke's MedicalCenter and medical director ofChicago Center for Clinical Re-search, on Tuesday, May 1, at 7p.m. in the Anderson PavilionAuditorium, 2751 W. Winona,Wiiiintroajnce the new peograrn.

I

Fantasies" will benefit the SLFrancis Daycurn Program. Joie-ing the 600 guests will be Cinde-cella, Jack and his Beanstalk, theKing and Queen of Hearts...jnstto name ufewl

The 1990 SL Francis Ball willho held at the Chicago Hyatt Re-gencyllotel. Call (708)492-230gfor information.

pital, theykeepup with their stud-ies as much as possible," saidJan.et Fierce-Ritter, director ofedacation at Old Orchard Hospi-tal. "Having the ucereditationkeeps us stimulating continnouximprovement in how we cnn ourschool," she said,

The North Central Association -

is the largeit of the conntry's re-gional accrediting agencies. Ap-provai by the Association meansthat Old Orchard Hospital schoolstandards have been evaluated foreffectiveness in scholastic andadministrative excellence.

ocuses oneart disease

Dr. Davidson will etaborats outhe growing number of medicalstudies that show regression orreversal of atheroscleroticplaques in human arteries is like-ly to occur when associated withloweriag total serum cholesterotnsd successfslly modifying ma-jorcorosatyrisk factors.

The program will be conduct.edon a t2month basis.The Coro-nary Heart Disease Reversal pro-graos will work closely with nochpatient's physician furnishingthem regniar follow-np reports.For more information call 989-3804.

Comprehensive health exam at WeissLouisA. Weiss Memorial Hos-

pilai, an affiliate of the Universityof Chicago Hospitals, is offeringa camprcheasive health examina-tian on May I, 3 and 5 for the ear.ly detection of cerIum gautroin-lestinal diseases and otherpossible health problems.

The screening will include acomplete physical examination,blood test to include cholesterolscreening, electrocardiogeam,urirtalysis,hemoculltestandaco-lonexam. -

There will nino he an optionalmammogram, recommended forwomen over the age of 40. Thecost of the complete screening is5145. The optional mammograntisanadditional$45, -

The varions tests will detect arouge of possible health prob.

TIlE BUCLE, TIIUESDAY, APRIL26, 1090 PAGE 21

lems. The blood lest will deter-toise levels of calcium, HDL,LDL, teiglyceridm and total cha-lesterol, The electrocardiogramrecords the electrical uclivity ofthe hearL

The urinalysis will show signsof bacteria or sugar in the mine,Thehemocultlestdetectr sigan ofblood in the stool, and the colonexm uses flexible sigmoidoscopylo recognize hemorrhoids, ia-flagsmation, polyps and cancer.

The optional mammograal is asimple breast x-ray that can dz-ted breast cuncer,

The health screening will beheld on Taesdey, May 1 andThursday, May 3, from 1 p.m. toti p.m., and from 8 am, lo 1 p.m.On Saturday, May 5. To schedulean appointment, or for further in-

formation, call (312) 878-8700,exL l215, 10a.m. to3p,m,

ANAD meetingAnorexia Nervosnand Asso-

dialed Disorders (ARAD) willhold a group meeting for anorex-icu, bnlimics, parents and fami-lies at 8 p.m. Thursday, April26at Highland Park Hospital, 718Glenview Ave., Highland Park.The meeting is free. Those inter-esImi are invited to aluend,ANAD groups now hold regularmeetings in numerous northshorecommanities and other sec-lions of greater Chicago, For ad-ditional information, call 831-3438.

LouIs A. WEIss MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

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Early detection urta diseuse is the keyto a healthy future. Por three days inMay, Weiss Hospital is offering ahealth srreenixg at u price you canafford. Weiss physicians upeeialieiugin internal medioiue and digestive dis-eases will conduct the tests und discussthe results with you. You will alsoreceive a written report ut the results.The screening includes:

. Complete physical examn Choleaterol test Blood test

ERG Urinalysis. Calan exam using flexible

sigmoidoscopy. Mammography n

Total cost tor the health screening is$145. Peace of miad mmes enmplimeutsof Weiss Hospital.

Health Screening DuynsTnesday, May t

tsOOpm to 6sOOpm

Thursday, May 3 Suturday, May sisOOpm la 6s00 pm 8:000m tu lsOOpm

For on appointment call 1812)87S-S700 eut.1215, 10 am. to 3 p.m. Insurance coveragemay apply. Visu and MasterCard ocrepted.

o With optional mammugrum cost is $190.

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Stress at homeseminar

Home, Stressed Home willbethelopicofaLutheranGeneralHospital (L.G.H.) seminar sched-uled from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday,May 1, in thehospitalsOlson Au-ditoriion, 1775 Dempter St,ParkRidge.

The speakers will bethree clin-icalpsychologists from the hospi-tars Outpalient Mental HealthServices, Joseph Zander, PhD.,Doris France, Ph.D., and MorrisShafron, Psy.D.

They will esplose how fami-lies can handle stress more effec-lively, the roleofslress in familydiscord and difficulties and whatfamily members can do toconlrolstress in eveiyday life.

This program is the last in thespring 1990 Health and Happi-nest education series. The costfose each pmgrm is free, but at-tendance is limited. To make res-ervatloos or for mow informa-tion,call (708) 696-6005.

TheYMCA sngthensmore than musdes.

At ho Y We b Iice ,,hen families d@ thing, rngrhr good hthg, dedpforeve ryOfle invol'#d So bring yr fathIy tothe YMCA. Md ,e ho,, t

rrmg5,,familyrC. LEANING TOWER YMCA6300 W. TOUHY, NILES

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rResurrection Auxiliary

spring benefit

Peering into the future and ptanning for the1990 Resurrection Auxiliary spring benefit onFriday, April27 with thisyear's 'A Step In Timo"theme are (from the right) Mary Ann Glassner,

Family FunNight atLeaning Tower V

A Family Diner is being heldFriday, May 4 from 5:30 - 7:30 inthe Top ofTower Room at theLeaning Tower YMCA, 6300WestTouhy,Niles.

Dinner will include chicken,salads, mostaccioli, dessert, juiceor coffee, Cost will be $4.75adults (advance sales) or $5 (althe door). Children 12 and under$2.50.

A movie will be shown in theSkylineRoomat7 p.m.

Demonstration by ose of ourclass instructors will be held at6:30p.m.

Join us after dinner for FamilyFunNight. No charge if attendingchicken dinner.

chairwoman, Norridge; Sister Bonaventure,CR., Resurrection Health Caro Corporationpresident; and Katyl Dwyer, reservations chair-woman, ParkRidge.

Choosing the rightcough médicine

If you have a Winter cold and A bothersome, 'nonpeodnc-cough, deriding which cough tive," dey cough - one that doesn'tmedicise to huy can be a tough briagupphlegmormucons-maychoice with so many brands and disappear on its own. If a drycombinations of ingredients cough interferes with your slurp,availableatyoarlocal deagslore. however, then it's reasonable to

The best advice is lo find a suppress, headds.cough medicise that treals the A ouppressast, or antilussive,specific symptoms you have, and prevents coughing. Dexlrame-Io lurk foe ingredients known lo Iltorphan, a eon-narcotic coughbe safe and effective, says Gary suppressant, sometimes abbrevi-Mitavetz, assistent professor of ated as DM on the label, is FDA-clincial/liospilal pharmacy at the approved. JI acts on the brain'sUniversity of Iowa College of central coughcostrol region andPharmacy. doesn't act direclly os the air-

Each brand may have a familyofdiffereatprodncts lo treata va-riety of symptoms, ouch as onethat contains an antihistamine fora runny nose. Another may con-lain a decongestant for a stuffynose and a suppressant for a dry,hacking cough.

When choosing a cough medi-cine, it helps to usderuland theterms manufacturers use on la-bols. For a "productive" coughthaI brings up phlegm or mucous,choose a cough medicine thatcontains the expectorant guaifen-ests, the only son-prescriptionespectotarttapproved by Ihr U.S.Food and Dreg Administration(FIDA). tjuaifenesin thins the mu-cous in the lungs, making it easierto cough up.

Ways.If you have a cough and a sluf-

fy nose, you might wanta decon-gestant as well. Pucudoephedrineis thettestingredient, he says.

Avoid medications that cou-lain unusual ingrediente, Mila-vets suggesls. The FDA has notapproved pise larexlract, larpen-tise, chloroform, camphor orchlophedianol for sse in locatingcoughs.

Contact your physician orpharmacist if you're sol sure thatyou need Io he takingcough mml-icine. Once you select a remedy,use it for about seven to les daysor as directed on the label, hesays. Ifyour rough persiste oree-curs, consultyoue physician.

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Purchasing drugsat differentpharmacies risky

Doctors don't make house callsanymoin, and patiente often secmote than one physician at alime, And that cuIra trip to thepharmacy may save your life byhelping you avoid mining or don-hie dosing prescriptions, nays Dr.Lloyd Mathmon, associate pro-femor at the University of IowaCollege of Pisarmacy,.

"Patient referrals to medicalspecialists by family physicianuare becoming common in themedical profession. But the moredoctors and medications you dealwith, the more difficult it is to co-ordinate your health care needsand concerns.

Seniorcitizens especially. havereason to be concerned bicausothey tend teseo more than nuephysician and alt often on morethan one medication," Mathesonsays.

To avoid getting lest in themedical shuffle, Matheson says

. the moss important thing you casdo in useonlyosepharmacy. Pur-chasing prescribed drugs ut morethan one place cas be risky. Hesuggests you fard our pharmacistyoucanbehappywith.

"By allowing the pharmacy toactas asorlofcleaeinghouse, youcan avoid the risk of double dos-ing or taking prescriptions thatcould have adverse effeclu whenmixed. Pharmacists are trainedspecialisls authorized lo dispensemedicatioo, They also keep pa-tient medication profiles, so it isroutine for them to check for po-tendal problems of drug interne-tion," he says.

If you are seeing u specialistMatheson suggests you lakealong a list of the prescriptionsyou are nsing, or even the botslesthemselves. He also suggeals thatyou make your family physicianaware ofthe medications the spe-cialistpreucribes,

Deadline forParkside day campsdiscount nears

. The April 30 deadline is fastapproaching foepeople who wontto lake advantage of Ihn disconntfor the Parkside sussmsrr campprograms. Parkuide Children'sServices, Des Plaines, and Park-side Sport und Filnens Center,Park Ridge, hnve scheduled lineetypes ofcasnping experiences forchildren including a day camp, usports camp and uperforming ursscamp.

Farkside Summer Day Campund Farkside Performing ArtsCamp are commilledto the devel-opment of a well-rounded soto-mer program foe boys and girls,ages 6 through 12. The day campoffers swinssning, arts und crafts,sports activities, weekly fieldtrips und special event days. Theperforming arts camp is an inno-vative and stimnlating programwhich acquaints children with themagrcal world ofperformtstg arts.Camperstearn draina, vocal mu-sic, dance, creative movement, -

set and costume design. A play isperformed at the end of each ses-sion,

Farkside Sport and FitnessCenter -is celebrating its eightyear offering a summer sportscamp for boys and girls ages 6through 13,

For moie information aboutthe Maine Bast day camp and theperforming arts camp, call (708)998-7477, For more informationabout the sports camp, call (708)696-8714..

IA 'fit stop' on the

road to good healthThere is no question that Ilse

country is into Blocus. Wellaware thai regular exercine makesone look better, feel botter, and inall likelIhood, live longer, everyone wants to find a way lo fit fil-ness into his orherlife.

MikeUrclzknows thathonse iswhere the heart is--and that's themost convenient place to work itOuI. For those who spend moretinte in the office than at home,working itoutatwork is the sols-tina. As owner of Northbrook'snewly opened Fit Stop, Urne isselling slate-of-liar art home/office exercise equipment, cou-pled with the consultation, train-iagaedsupportneeded toachieveuse's individual Blocus goals.

As a certified aerobics ucd fit-ness iostructor with years of per-nasal training experience, Hikehas chosen a staff reflecting hisphilosphy that knowledge ucdtraining go handin hand with get-hog the most from u home or of-fice workout. Consullant/salesperson Kippy Georgas has adegree in corporate fitness and isthe persoual trainer to an averageof 25 clients per week. Manager,Bob Vani isa former competitivebody builder with a degree inphysical education and hasowned his own personal trainingstedio.

A successful, but out of shape,computer coasullant in the earlyl980s, Hike took an aerobicuclam that would change thecourseofhis career, Still comput-ing by day, after six months, tsebecame a "closet" aerobics in-struClor by night. When stressedout computer clients learned ofhissideliee,they were more inter-estesi in discussing their backsthan their bytes,

Realizing that he was happierin the fitness world than in diebusiness world, Mike made theswilch to full timeby teaching fit-ness at the East Bank Club, forprivate corporations and at localhospitals. Wanting to also learnthe retail side of the business, hetook a job in an exercise equip-

- ment 510er, He soon realized thatthe equipment business wasstaffed largely by untrained non-profensioeals and saw a void that

Asthmahelps fam

Asthma can be controlledthrough proper medication andeducation, To help children andtheir families learn more abouthow to cope with the disease,Chicago Lang Association, Lu-theran General Hospital and thePark Ridge Recreation and ParkDistrict are sponsoring a freeFamily AnthmaProgeam.

Theptogram'ngoat is lo reducea child's level ofdisability dur toasthmaand tobelp the entire fam-ily learn more about thedssesse.

The Family Asthma Programis a three-part mijes. It moMsfrom 7-9 p.m. ut the Maine PastLeisure Center, 2701 Sibley St.,Park Ridge. Diere is no chargefor participation but mgislrationis required.

Asthma is a disease that candramatically cuitait normal child-hood activities, Often times chil-doca with asthma feel different oralone among other children withhealthy lungs. The non-medicalcomequencen ofgrowing up withasthma may include aluns of self-esteem,a feeling of hopelessness.

hecould fill io the market,"I immediately became more

of a consultant than a salesman,When it's someone's health you'redealing with, first you considertheir problems and needs. Thenyou fmd the machine to fulfillthoseeceds,' hesaid,

To that end, Hike opened TheFit Shop, where hr could sappythe full servicethuscustomers de-serve, Offering more than le-store service, Mike and his staffare available for ia-home or in-officelrainingas well.

According to Mike, the tread-mill is the carrent favorite,- tse-cause bad weather and darkeesscan't interfere with a running orwalking program inside. What'smom, them are no sloplighls orrough terrain Io intemipt the cou-sistescyoftheworkout, -

Bal hepeedicls that his person-al favorite, therecumbent station-cry bicycle, will he the choice-ofthefuture, These low lying, buck-et seated bike cradle the body,taking the weightoffof the ankleandksseejoinlsand provide maxi-mum back prolection.

Wanting to tse a total fitnesssource, The Fit Shop offers morethan equipment nalca and train-ing. Mike invites the public to hisstore for free monthly lectures byqualified speakers. The first wasDr. Howard Agins, an orthopedicsurgeon specializing in sportsmedicine, The second featssredanespert speaking on dietand astri-tiras. Mike is now also providingdie latestand most fashionable inworkoutclothing.

The current trend in Californiaistohaveanentirefilness room inone's home. Experienced io de-signing home gyms, future plansinclude collaborating with con-tractors and decorators lo offercuslomersa complete package.

No muller where you pal theequipmenl, the point is to use it.With their sleek designs,.mwisgmachines, stair climbers and thelikes no longerneed lo be relegar-ed to thebaseinest, Mike udvises,'Wlselher it's for your familyroom or your office, put ii whereyou'll Iripoverit...in other words,whereyoucan'tavoid il."

program¡lies cope

The fasst Family Asthma Pro-gimo session is only for the par-roIs ofthe asthmatic child. It willinclude an in-depth discussionlead by a physician with a special-ty in pulmonary care nf the physi-ology of asthma, what causenasthma and how it can be con-Milled,

In the second session both theparents and children will alteadand fono separate groups. Therole of medication and its properune will bediscussed and the chil-then will ese woitsheets and col-oring books as an aid to ander-stasding.

In the third session the focusfor parents will be on the corn-mon problems for families withasthmatic children. The childrenwill talk about exercise and asth-ma, school problems, and how totell other people about their asth-ma,

For more information on theFamily Asthma Peogram nr toregister, call Chicago Lung Asno-cintionai(3'l2)243-2000-. - - --

Deanna Rate (far right), respiratory therupist,performs palmonasy function tests to measurelung capacity for participants daring HealthyHeart Day al Lutheran General Hospital (L,G.a),1775 DempsterSlreet., Park Ridge.

Healthy Heart Day, s special event designed to

Arthritis lecture focus ofauxiliary's meeting

The Auxiliary of the Evanstonand Olenbrook Hospitals willhold their Sprisg Meetisg undLuncheon on Wednesday, May 9,ut9:45 am. atNorth Shom Coun-isyClsb, Olenviow,

"Arthritis: An Overview of the.Causes and Treatments - ThereinSomething That Can Be Done:will be presented by Dr. JosephOolbns, head, division of ehen-malology, Evanston HospitalCorporation and director of The

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Reservations are $20 per per-son for the luncheon. To register,seed checks payable to The Aux-iiary of the Evanston and Gte-brook Hospitals, 1301 CentralSt., Evanston, Illinois 60201.Reservations deadline is Thnrs-day, May 3. For more informa-dos, call the Hospitsls' AuxiliaryOffice at(708) 570-5109.

help community members and former cardiac pa-tienls care for theirheart, provided an opportunityforpurticipants iomeetL.G,H, cardiologists, oars.es, nutritionists, exercise physiologists and otherhcalth-caeepeofesxiosnls,

Mended Heartsgroupmeets May 3

The Lutheran General Hospi-Ial - Park Ridge Chapler of theMended Hearts offers supportand encouragement Io peoplewho have heart diseuse, had heartsurgerynrotherheartproblems.

The next meeting of MendedHearts will be held on Thursday,May 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the John-sos Auditorium, FustesideCeeser,

Janice Hieb, MD, will be theguest speaker. Hersubjectis: Re-peatBypass Surgery.

For more information, callCandioRehab,Ltd., 825-7040.

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Changes in diet canimprove overall health

People are often oubled by.how they look when theyie over-weight, but they should be evenmoie trobled by how those extrapounds can affect their health.

TheU.S. Surgeon Generals of-fice confirms that nutrition andweight play a panminent role in68 percentofAmerican deaths.

Diet influences your longterni health prospects more thanany other action you take, ac-cotirding to former U.S. SurgeonGeueral,Dr. C. Everett Kopp.

Substantial scientific reas-earch over the past few decadesindicates diet casi play an imper-tant role in the prevention of suchconditions as: heart disease, highblood pressare stroke, canceranddiabetes,' he said.

Americans overall healthcould be improved by a few spe-cille but fundamental dietasychanges:

. Eatavarietyoffoocts.

. Eat foods with adequatestarch cod fiber.

Expo acquaints deaf, hearingimpaired with services

The Chicago area's communityof deaf and severely hearing-impaired will have the opportuni-ty to apply for, train on. and bringhome--all at no charge--Telecommunications Devices forthe Deaf(TDD5) during a free in-foemational expo slated fur April28 atthe Stateof Illinois Center indownlowu Chicago.

TDD5 are special purpose ter-minaIs which allow the deaf ac-cms to the telecommunicationsnetwork. Under state law, eachhousehold in illinois with a deafor severely hearing-impairedmember is entitled to one freeTDD, pmviding it has telephoneservice.

The April 28 distribution ofTDDs is one of the higislighls of"Access Chicago an informa-douai expo of communicationsand oLberservicesavailablc to thedeafand hearing impaired. lt willbe held from 9:30 m. io 4 p.m.in the lower level lobby (reachedthrough the LaSalle SI entrance)ofthe Slateoflllinois Center, 100w. Randolph St. in downtownChicago.

The free event is sponsored byHearing Impaired Technologies(lOTee Group lulcinational Inc.),a Darien-based bnsinms special-icing in a comprehensive varietyof assislive devices for the deafand hearing impaired. The expo,fealuriugexhibitsby awiderangeof state and local governmentagencies, non-profit organiza-lions and businesses with specialservices for the deaf, is one of aseries called Access Illinois"that NiTre Group is holding thisyear throughoutthe state.

Individuals wishing tes qualifymuslim deafer severely hearing-impaired. They also must bringproof of illinois residency, in-eluding u social security number;drivers ticense; RTA rmd orstale identification card; andproof of telephone service in theform oftheir latest telephouebill.

TDDs are devices with type-writer-stylekey hoards for typingmessagea, which can be pinggcddirectly hIlo a telephone line orconnected via modem to a tele-phone sel. Conversation readoutsaie generated on a visual display

. Avoidtoo much sugar.

. If you drink alcoholic bevor-ages, doso in moderation.

. Maintain desirable weight. Ifyou're 40 pounds or morn ovrr-weight, you might want to con-sider a physician-supervised liq-nid diet,. such as Medifast,developed by Jason Pharmaceuti-cals, which is monitored weekly.Your physician will decide if youshould use thé Medifast flavoredpowdered food supplement inwater as a complete mean-replacement plan or as a replace-ment for all bot one meal a day.PurIty covered by many insu-rance plans, the plan is highly af-fordable, as you don't have to buyany special foods. The Medifastpowder is nutritionally complete,but must be used under a doctor'ssupervisionatall times.

. Avoid too much fat, saturatedfatandchotesterol.

. Avoid loo much sodium.Take moto things without salt.

orpaperprinter.For further information ou this

one-day event, call liTre Groupat (708) 963-5588 (voice OrTDD). For informatico on thefece TDD program, call ITAC at(312) 419-4200 (voice) or (312)419-4211 (TDD).

Eye checkups shouldinclude glaucoma test

People over 40 can graduallyloose their sight without realizingit, but with care, such sight loss isprevmtable, says a University ofIowa ophthalmologist.

This lype of blindness iscaused by chronic gloncoma, acondition where there is abnor-really high pressare in the oye,says Dr. Wallace Aiward, assist-ant professor of ophthalmologyof the U! College of Medicineand directorofthe Glaucoma Ser-vice at UI Hospitals and Choies.This pressure is caused by insof-ficicet drainage of fluid io theeye.

With lime, this pressure candamage the optic nervo so thatvisual messages or not sent to thebrain, Atward says. This resultsin reduced sight, starling withloss ofthe ability Io see objects tothe side -- known as "tunnel vi-sion" -- and then objects straightobrad. Vision is lost gradually,without pain, and is irreversiblebecause the optic nerve can't healitself, Therefore, treatments forgluscoma can only prevent fur-thor damage but can't restoresighlahoady lost, he says.

Glaucoma tende brun in fami-lies, so ifeither ofyonrpareels or

Nursing center hosts health fairForesf Villa Nursing Center,

6840 W. Touhy Ave., Niles willpresent u health fair, Saturday,April 28, from I - 4 p.m. The fiarwill offor irée cholesterol letting,

any of your grandparents had il,you are utusomewhalgrealerriskofdevehoping il, Atward says.

Generally, glaucoma doesn'taffect children and youngeradulls,but is is a leading canse ofblindness in people over 40, Thedanger is that older people withfailing vision might think thatthis sight loss is u natural conse-quence of aging, or assume it isdue tocalaeucls, he adds.

The good news is that sighlloss due to glaucoma can be pre-vented theosgh early detectionand treatment, Regular eyecheckups should include pressuremeasurements, Alward suggests.

He ssggesls that eye esamina-hoot he done every few years be-foro age 40 und every Iwo yearsfrom age 40 on, more often ifthere is a family history of glas-coma, sigo ofeerve damage, highOye pressure or loss of side vi-sien.

Treatment to control glaucomais lifelong. Prescribed eye dropsorpills thathelp drain eye finid ercul down its production are corn-mon remedies, While medicationis nsually effective, in sorno caseslaser surgery or morn involvedmicrosurgery is required, he says.

(immediate results), eye serma-ing for glaucoma and cataracts,dental, podiatry, & hearing test-ing, chiropractic exams and phy-

Loyola Auxiliaryhosts luncheon!fashion show

Physicians will model clothingfrom SuksFifth Avenan in Chica-go al theLoyola University Mcd-ical Center Auxiliary's springbenefit luncheon and fashionshowon May 5.

Alumni, faculty and friends ofthe Loyola University ChicagoStrilch SchoolofMeslicineare in-vited to attend the program,which provides funde to medicalstudents in the foras of low-interest loans,

In past years, the luncheon hasraised between $15,000 und$20,000, said Nancy Sorvillo,presidentof the auxiliary.

This year's event willbeheld utthe newly refurbished Hotel In-1er-Continental, 505 N, MichiganAve., Chicago. Cost is $35 poipeisonof$350pertable,

Reservations can be made ormore infonniulion obtained bycalling (708) 216-3209, Reserva-liousurereqniredby April28,

Keeptriti

tician consullalion,Plus buffet and gifts for the

rust tso guests. For more infor-mutina call (708) 647-8994.

Leaving chronic heartburn un-checked can cause serions healthproblems, sayo De, Joel Wein-stock, associate professor of in-temal medicine at the Universityoflowa College of Medicine unddirector of the Division of Gas-lrocnterology.Hepatology at UIHospilalnund Clinics,

Heurtbaencnn befeltunabum-ing sensation behind the breast-bone, or you may have u billeetaste in your mouth or salivateprofusely, "Heartburn resultsfrom stomach acid squirting upinto the eaophagua hetabe lind-ing from the moathuithe stom-uch,'Weinstocknayn..;

"Ito a common problem,About one ont ofevery five peo-pIe has bud some problem withhoarthurn,"Weinstocksuys,

Most people who get hearburndo not godo a doctor; they takeantacids imtead. "This is fine, ifthey work. Some people drinkmilk, but that doesn't do muchgood." he notes. People who ex-peritasen chronic heartburn maybave other problems that needmedicalaltention,

Certain fonda are notorious formaking heartburn worse: coffee,alcohol, carbonated beveragesund very spicy foods. Also, over-eating in general, bending over,straining, wearing light clothingund lying perfectly flat at nightcansggruvute heartburn.

If you get heuethatit, youshould avoid the obvions foodsthat irritate your stomach. -Eatsmaller meals, avoid eating be-

Çhronic heartburn leftuntreated causes problems

forebed and sleep with your headshightlyelevated, headde.

Complications caìi arise if re-finn is left untreated, Weinstocksays. The patient may developesophageal strictutes, or seamingand have trouble swallowing, Pa-tients may alsobecome more sun-ceplible to cancer of Ike euopha-gus, Older patients may developpneumonia if stomach acid fmdails way into their langs ,-" Theyalso may develop asthma-likesymptoms,' Weinstock says.

Medications for-heartburn ei-ther reduce stomach acid or im-prove the functioning of thesphincter. However, medicationsmuy not help some people withchronic reflux. Weinstock saysthat these people muy need sur-gery on the esophogeal sphincterto avoid serious complicatnonsandsevore symptoms.

Talk on canceDon Zeigler, cbaiernan of the

GoodHealth Depsetmentof RushNorth Shore Medical Center lisSkokie, will speak on "TakingControl: 10 Steps to u HealthierLife and Reduce Cancer Risk,"Theprogram, produced by theAmerican Caner Society as partof its national campaign on can-cer prevention, will be held onSunday, April 29, 10:30 am., utthe Mayer Kaplan JCC New Fit-ness Center, 5050 W, Chinch St,,Skokie, The program will pro-

Getting rid of hiccupsYou've tried everything from

standing on your head whileholding your breath to askingsomeone to scare you -- but youstill can'tgetridofyourhiccups.

In desperation you considerseeking professional help. "Yet,in most cases the old wives' taleremedies seem to work," says De.Leslie E. Weber, associate infamily practice at the Universityof Iowa College of Medicine.

Hiccups are caused by aspas-mode contraction of the dia-phragmundareflex closing of theglonis, the "trapdoor" that coversthe windpipe. This involuntaryact produces the all too familiarsoundweidenlify as the hiccup.

"Conditions that stimulate thediaphragm, such as an overly fullstomsch, the consumption of hotbeverages or large amounts of al-cobol, orthe swallowing of harsh,rough foods can canse the hic-cup," Webérexplaines.

Hiccups are usually short-lived and pose no serions health

r preventionvide an introduction to a healthierlifestyle that muy prevent cancer,as well as an overview of fivepco-tective and preventable risk fac-tors againstcancer.

Mc, Zeiglor is an instructor inthe Department of PreventiveMedicine at Rush Medical Col-lego and a board member of theAmericanCancerSociety.

The program is free to the pub-lic. For more information, callPam Fumanelt, 3CC, 675-2200,XI15.

oyot ;b ,. turi,". ,r,v;ooatir ,7je5ttt un'i' - b 3tSA't:.- :; BUGLThIeeSDAY, A 2 in90 ------

u

threat. But sometimes, they canlastforextendrdperiods, disrupt-ing normal eating and sleepingpatterns. "If you have u case ofthe hiccups, you muy want to tryone or more of several remedies,Drinking water quickly, puttingslight pressure on your eyeballsor holding yourhreath may work.Justabout anything that increasesthe amount of carbon dionisia inyou body can work," Webbersays.

In rare instances, persistenthiccups occur in people with seri-nus diseases. Those with brain lu-mots andotherconditions that in-croase pressare in the skull muyalso gel them, and in some casesthey muy last a month or more. Ifthis occurs, medication may beprescribed, or u tube may beplaced in the stomach to preventyomiting und gagging, hn ox-plains.

Hospital dentalservice offersfree exams

The Swedish Covenant Hospi-tal Dental Service will conductfree dental examinations onThursday, April 26, from 9 am,to noon in its offices in the hospi-tal's Anderson Pavilion, 2751 W,Winonu.

If x-euys are needed, a fee willho charged. The dental screeningis open to all age groups. Ap-pointments are necessary undmuy ho made by calling the SCHDental Service at 878-8200,X5500.

HEALTHCLUB

Woman'sWorkout World

a prnnrassive fitness nnmpany,s now accepting applications

. MANAGEMENTs INSTRUCTORS

QnalW.od pennons .houtd b.matoso, highly nsntiv,tod, highenergy individuals who arefitness and sereine orinntnd. Agreat naroer. nd advanenmontoppnrtsnity with boca, & ' n-

Cell for appointment(708) 965-5150

PHARMACISTMemorial 1-lunpitol, lnnntadwest, central lihinnis, in snatch.ing for u Rngistnrud Pharmnciotfar our hnnpitat nwecd Pherma-uy in a community nf 3snn.

Thin punition nlfnru o RPh un nu-collent opportunity for on aunar-tino iodividual dosiringoupuri-anon in DME, homo IV, oursingbu 3d dpf t nnaltatiun.Encollent wo,kingocod'itinno,nnlary and bnnc5t packane. Nonithtn nr holidava.

Contact finger Rose, RPhMemorial Hospital

P.O. bec 160Carthage, IL 62321

217-357-3131

Buyta Pahlicotlnns raserez theright tu clunutly eli ndaortise'monts and tu rovina nr minetany adnortisemnyt doomeduhlartinnablo. -

ACTIVITIESASSISTANT

Excellent opportunity formatare, personable individ.uol who will repart directlyto the activitien directar ofone of Chicago'n premierNarth Shore skilled carenursing facilities.

Call:(708) 729-9090

nun /t/5/c

NURSINGASSISTANTS

All shift,, No ExpnrisnceNecessary, Apply inersan:

ABBOTrHOUSE

405 Central Ave.Highland Park, lL

or cell Ms. Martinez

(708) 432-6080ene mir

Noticenugin Naw.papera reaervns thoright at any time to claneify niladoortianmenta and to minetany advertising dnnn,ud chiar'tiunahia. Wa canone hn rnnpcnsi-hin lcr verbal .tutnmonta io con-fluet with our pnlicioa, All HelpWonted ads atoar .pceify tha na-turn of tha worh offered. BoglnNoms paper. duca nut bnnwinn'lv Pt HaIp Wantad adnatOs.ing chat in any way violates theHymne Righta Aut. Fer fnrthorinfnrmation contant the Dnpart-mont uf Human Rights, 32 W.Randnlph St,. Chicago, IL 793-6490.

DENTALASSISTANT

Inching fo tratta hin eopnrienondassistant fur cur Skchia dnntaloffice. Full time inoladns Satar.day. Good bonnEts. Plnaaa zall:

312-23G-9581

DENTALHYGIENIST

Frinndly dnwntnwn Olenvinw nf-tina. Tunudny, Thnrndoy and Fri.dy.E lint Iry dbfits. Call:

(708) 729-1626

MEDICALASSISTANT

Attractive busy Evanstonpediatric office asad. enar-gatie. enporienced medicalauuiotant.Dotins lactada greating pa-Beata, answering phones.giving ialeetiono. dramingblood, performing lab tessaand other patinat relatedtask.. Hauen lOom-6pm.Some Satardays.

Call Lucy

(708) 869-0892

RNsBe a part of Lincoln Wnst and oar expanding nerviceaas we prepare for thn challenge of the 90's. Camentopnningn include:

o ICU - all shiftso Adalt Psych - all shiftan Med/Sarg - all shifts

Recent conditionn allow un to offer sucalleat selarisaend e comprnhnnsivn benefits package mhinh in-eludes dental and visant. We also offer:

o No Shift Rstationu Free Parkingo 100% Tuition Reimbsersments Extensive Orientation

inco]nest

öspital

Call or mrite:Onan Ginnnasi

Huasca Raso CresaLincoln West Hospital

2544 W. Montrose Ave.Chinago, IL 60618

(312) 267-2200 Eon. sogton M/F

'Living Wellwith Diabetes'focus of seminar

"Living Well with Diabetes," afreeprogram for persans with di-oheIm and their families, will begiven on Wednesday evenings,May 2 thru23, from 6to 8 p.m. utSwedish Covenant Hospital inthe Anderson Pavilion, 2751 W.Wisona.

The program will cover sali-jecta of interest to persons withdiabetes, such un what to do in anemergency, nutrition and mealplanning, glucose self-monitoring and exercise and dia-belescontrol.

Mat)' Ano Lopez, RN, nursemanager, is the program coordi-calor and Debbie Davis, RN. tsthe ourse educator. A thcrupeultcdieticina and a pharmacist fromthe hospital slaffalso will partees-pute. For more information or toregister cull Ms. Davis at 878-li200,X5256or989-3823.

Lutheran Generaloffers speechreading class

The Lutheran General Hospi-tal (L.G.H.), 1775 Dempster St.,Park Ridge, Department ofSpeechPuthology undAudiologyis offering a speech reading classforthe bearing impaired.

The class will meetfrom i to 2p.m. starling Wednesday, May 2,and continuing for the next sixconsecutive Wednesdays. Theclass with be held at the hospital.

Theconrsewiflcoverbasic lip-reading skills and will providegeneral information regardingboth hearing loss and new devic-es fertheheuting impaired.

Interested persons should con-tact the AudiologyDeuprttnent ut(700) 696-6274 for farther infor-mutine.

New VokeClub to learnabout '91 1'

"What If INeed to Call 911?'will be the featured topic at themeeting of the New Voice Clubof Swedish Covenant on Teen-day, Muy I, at 6:30 p.m. in theAnderson Pavilion, 2751 W. Wi-nona.

Officer Jamen Cadge of theChicago Palier Department willenpluin what happens when onedials 91 1 for emergency policeassistance, He also will discussany special concerna brought upby thosein attendance.

The New Voice Club is u sup-port group for Iseyngeclomeen,peruous who have bad their voicehex surgicallyremoved, and theirfamilies. The meetings am freeand moderated by Sheila Der-man, speech hlserapisl on ilse hou-pilai staff, All appropriate per-sens are cordially invited toullend. For more information call87li-8200. X5305,

Expectantparents classesA now serica of classes for en-

pectant parents is being offeredby the Division of Nursing ofSwedish Convenant Hospital onMonday evenings, April 30 toJune4 utl p.m. in the LifeCenter,5145 N, Calhfomia Ave.

Advance registration is neceo-tory as class size is limited. Fee -

per family is $60. To make a res-ervation. or for u free brochure,call Julia Mdlloough, clinical su-pervisor, maternal-child nursing,ut 909-3834.

Recruit ent Centere ¡cal Career or uni ¡es

OEa.neeooeBusy mumeno health care facility has the tnlluwmng FullTimo career opportunities:

a MedicalTechnologists. Phiebotomists

a Medical Assistants

Apply in person to:Dimensions Medical Center

1455 Gulf Rood, salta 108Dea Plaines, IL

(providen foIl GYN care including ekortion servinosi

CHAIRNURSING

ed naming prugrmo. A PhD.is required for thin excellentopportunity. Flenne contant:

Dr. EggebrnehtCONCORDIA UNIVERSITY

12800 N L k h DMeqaon,Wl 53092 '

-414-243-5700

HaSch Con

RN's-LPN's-CNA'sWork this monk. be puid this Frl.dnyl Flenikln anheduliog. Auaign-mnotaieliWnubarbs.

(708) 303-1115SNELLING TEMPORARIES

Dmspannmng ned hght tab-work also finishman needed.North Shore locatinn.

708-446-2027e-

Due taMedicalCardiovascular

This positionage ourin the Springdesired

Ip p .

packagees. StD.opportunitl

I I II I.'tediCai

MANAGER OFCARDIOVASCULAR

SE RVI CES.our rapidly expanding program Mercy Memorial

Center has en immediate opening for e Manager ofServices,- . . .mill prenant un eucitieg npportunity ta man-

brnnd new Cardiuc Cath Censar scheduled tu openof 1090. Previoas cardiology experience highly

along with e proven ability ta saceessfally manage-

including paid family medical and dental innaranc-LID. end life insurance. Investigate this excellent

by replying in confidence te:Karen Knuth

Director of Human Resourcns61 6-983-8383

ocv'ecoonte. - 1234 Nepiar AvenueCellief i,sc St Joseph, Ml 49a85

Equal Opportun'fly En,ptnyar

-

Fumer- Kiohnsa Care is necking a foil . time Pl to treat a dinamocasolnad with varied diagnusis in nehonis and homan in ConC Onntinn . Echo ystenac hnduln and Soppumtive staff. This in abeuxtifut, rural nnmmuniiy With an affurdohia onst-of.living nodlow crime rato. Eany aceass to Ornee Bay, Winu Cultural and pm

nztinitien, education cppomtunitien nearby at the Universityuf Grnen Bay. Eumltnot benzfitn hucith and lite insarasea, 401Kpino, vacation, holidays nod sich louve, huma hunith miluaga roim-hamad. Pionne coil or sond mnsumn to: -

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Recruit ent Centere ¡cal. aree,r r uni ìes

PAG

Forest Hospital begins24 hour crisis line

An important new number tokeep near the phone is i (800)86&9600. Thats the 24-hour cri-sis line service established byForestflospitalofDcs Plaines.

Offering toned-the-clock, one-on-one counseling on n range ofissues - including depression,rape, suicide, and drngs - the pro-gram also includes completeemrrgency response. For serionsincidents requiring immediate(non-medical) professional assis-tance, trained counselors can bedispatched to a police station,hospital, home or other location.'Forest Hospital is a leader in thepsychiatric care field, nosed Mi-chart J. Buber, MS., C.A.A.C.,coordinatorofthe crisis pmgeam."-I hcyvc served the greaternorthwest Chicagoland area forover 30 years, so this new pro-grato is anatural progression."

Calls can be made to the 800number from throughout thestate.

Over half (55.8%) of the Ill-riots foins with office staff re-spending restrict smoking at theirfacility, according to The Man-ngemeul Association of tllinois'Personnel Practices Survey. Ofthat 55.8%, 7.7% do not allowsmoking anywhere, and 48.1%restrict smoking to certain ateasforreasons other than safety.

One fonrth (25.1%) of thefirms apply the smoking policy tovisitors, and 86.9% apply it to allemployees. Only one-in-five(21.1%) firms have a written ter-minasion policy for non-compliers. Finally, if an employ-ne wishes to qnit, half (47.8%)willpay thefnll costofa smokingcessationprogram.

The Ptirsonnnl Practices Stat-vey represents responses fromnearly 400 Illinois Ortos. Thissnrvey indicates trends in person-nel policies ansi benefits. Resulteare divided into six major calego-rien: Pay Practices; WorkingConditions; Health and WelfareBenefits; Recrnitment, Trainingand IDevelopment; Employee!

s,eul au ,istt'ia 's'afltttllfltT ,t.l' )tItt SlOTTHE UIJGLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 59

What kinds of calls can be at-cummodated? Buber said the pro-fcssìonals who staff the line canaddress a wide range off issnesfor all ages.

"Perhaps a parent is worriedthat his or herchild is on drugs, ora child is concerned atmet a par-cut's drng use," Babee said."Someone may be fearful abonttheir own depressed stale, or thatofa loved one. Whatever the age,whatever the troubling, emotion-al issne may he, this line will be asource for help."

Purest Hospital is a 170-bed,private psychiatric facility offer-ing treatment programs for chit-dren, adolescente, and adnits snf-fcriag from mental or emotionaldisorders. The hospital also of-fcrs comprehensive programs foreating disorders, dual diagnosisand substance abnse, as welt as awide range of outpatient pro-grams.

Smoking restricted. in half of state's firms

Commnnity Relations; and La-borknlations.

The Management Associationoflllinois is a not-for-profit asso-ciation representing neatly 2,000member companies in Illinoiswith human resonree studies,wage and salary tutveys, laborlaw information, consniting, lob-hying, and training.

Passageslectureonhealth care bill

"The Catasteophic Health CareBill" wiU be discnssed in a Pas-sages Tlsroagh Life lectnee from1 to 2:30 p.m. Tnesday, May 1, inroom 1 12 al Oakton CommunityCollege East, 7701 N. LincolnAve., Skolcie.

Leonard Sable, specialist insenior cilieen health ente, will ex-plain the latest changes in medi-cal coverage and how to protectfrom financial disaster. Donationis $1. For information, all 635-1414.

IF ALL YOU WANT INA DUI PROGRAM IS A MOVIE,

YOU WON'T APPRECIATEOUR PERFORMANCE.

Fur uvsr 30 years, Forest hou token people's problems serisusly.Thots what keeps oli our progroms at the highest prolessionalstandards, and whot keeps protessionnis tending pespie to us.

Making oar OUI Romsdiol Education Program the bust we conis no different. It spends more time tackling the issata that couaeexcess drinking thrtugh individual and group discussions. And itmakes coping with future stress a big part of correcting the past.

The nnly easy part is the convenience: orse night per weekwith no delayed start, o facility that's soy comfortable, and o

program with a very reasonable cost, Call to register. BUIevaluations are alto available.

Forest Hospital

COMMUNITY SERVICES- 788183541go 00. 224 -

tase Certified AdditIon Counsnttts

llinois Secret5r0 °tsance Alcohol Phs5State,ß'fi gr005 Subs

UCENSEDByl

From Swedento Swedish Covenant

T!se stìrgesy uupustss:er:l al Swèuwts Cuve-nani Hospilat, 5145 N. Caifornia, rocontty hadvisitors from abroad, Operating Nurse BadilRosberg from Hassleholm, Sweden, seen herebeing greeted by Dr. Harvey M. Henry, neuro-surgoon on the hospitafs medical staff, and Ei-narEkborg, (secondfrom left) also from Hasvle-holm. The two were here to observe various

Loyola seeksvolunteers forsinus infection study

Volunteers for a study on thetreatment of a sinus infection,known as s'mnsilis, arenow beingtaught by Loyola Universitymedical Center.

The study wilt compare the nf-feetiveneus of two antibiotics,saidJameu M. Chow, MD., asso-ciate professor of otolaryngotogyatLoyotain Maywood,tL, who iscondueting the study.

To be considered, patientemast be nnperieecing headachesand nasal congestiou or nasaldrainage.

Eligible participants witt re-ceive alt medication, u-rays,blood work and physical visitsfree of charge. In addition, theywill receive financial compensa-tion.

Mere information is availableby calling (708) 216-9184 Mon-day through Friday, 8:30 am. -noon. Physician visits are held atthe Loyola University MntcahyOutpatient Center. All partiti-pants must be enrolled in thestudy byAprit 30.

High arches usually don'tcanse problems but they cansometimes be a source of pain.Various tteattnente can providerelief, says Dr. Frederick Dietz,

- assistant professor of orthopaed-ics at the University oftowa Col-lege of Medicine and a staff pity-sician at UI Hospitals andClinics.

"When someone with higharches complains of foot pain, Ileak fer aeansr. Most of the timeit is neurologie," Dietz says."Highly arched feet thaI are pain-ful and ate not caused by a ncr-veas system problem are ratheruncommon and usually run infamilies."

If you inherited high arches,chances are that additional archsupparls in year shoes are altyaa'llneeet to deal with any painthat might occur. Supporta releveeoeessive pressare and feel strainby distributing bedy weightacross the feet and by cushioningthe impuetafwalking, he says.

Another way to retinve mildpain is te modify your activity to

DONALD L. MECCIA, M.D. LTD.SURGERY

COLON & RECTAL SURGERYTREATMENT OF HEMORRHOIDSRECTAL/COLON PROBLEMS

Huly Famiy Prof. Pteth Reuureeciue Prof. Bldg.1400 E. BOU Road 1441 W, Tmtt Ana.

Daa.Ptenea Chtuagu

635-8400 631B9OO

Rush North Shore Medical center

surgicaiprocedures and see how they are per-formedina U.S. hospital.

The visitors also were weteomedby(from left)Myra Schalte, clinical supervisor, operatingroom services; Kersten Barnes, RN, whoserved as translator; and Nellie Aujera, nursemanager, operating room setvices.

High arches can besource of foot pain

reduce excessive stress on the -

feet. For example, if you enjoytong-distance running, you maywani to reduce the distance thatyou run.

Wearing comfortable shoes rsespecially important for peoplewho have high arches.

Ifyou experiencefootpaiu, seeyour doctor. The pain might be asymptom of another dieease. If itis an inherited high arch, you cantake simple steps IO take care ofst.

American HeärtAssociation offersdining guide

Do you want to eat healthywhen you dine out, but are eon-fuseetabent where to estand whatto order?

If so, the fourth edition of theAmerican Heart Association ofMetropolitan Chicago's "EatWell Oaidn to Good Dining inChicagoland" can help.

The guide lisIs more than SOrestaurants in Cook, PaPage andt_rtke Counties that offer tow-fat,tow-cholesterol items on theirmenas. Restaurant Uslings rangefrom lunch stops to format diningestablishments and even includeu pizzeria.

The guide includes restaurantaddresses, phone numbers, aver-agediuuerentreepniceu andasur-vey of night heart-healthy servie-es, sach as margarine available inplace of batter or the removal ofskin from chicken upon request

The guide can he obtained byeendingachcckfor$t witha self-addressed, business-size neve-lope (not stamped) to: Distribu-liars/Eat Welt, American HeartAssociation ofMetropotitau CIti-cago, 20 N. Watiker Dr., Chicago18.60606-2969,

Judge speaks at JuvenileRestitution Program luncheon

IFWC Spring

Maine Townsh@SupetviuorJoan B. Hall (left)greets Associate Judge Charles I. Bartels of theCook County Circuit Court Juvenile Division atan appreciation luncheon for law enforcementand community agencies that particate inMaineTrac, Maine Township's Juvenile Restitu-lion Program. With them are MainStay Director

. Jan Buscher (aecond from left) andyouth work-er Angela Palmer. As guest speaker at tiseluncheon, Judge Barish commended MaineTownship -for initiating the innovative programthatprovideu an opportunity forjuvenite offend-ers. who are involved in nonviolent crimes tomake restitution through communitysetvice.

. Centel crewsmeeting

The Past Presidenta' Club ofthe Tenth District, IFWC winhave it's spring luncheon meetingat ABganer's in Northbrook, IL,ou Thursday, May 3 at tt:30 aje.President Eunice Kozem of 5ko-kin will hold a board meeting at10:30a.m.

There will be an election andiestntlatien of officers for Presi-dent, Vice President and Record-ing Secretary. Installing officerwill be Marie LaPtant, past presi-dentoftheWoman's Club of Sko-lac.

The program will be presentedby magician, Will Tremoel fromWanconda.

For reservations conraD MaryOoodsnan of Mundetein, 566-0279.

Playwrito Nil

Playwright James Shetman, aNileu West graduate and author

- of "Beau Jest' and 'The Gad oflmbc' lecendy returned to hisaInes mater to offer advice on theschool's production of hit firstplay, "MagicTime,

Sherman's popular comedy"Beau Jest" has extruded ita runindefmitely at Viclory OndeasTheater.

"Magie Time," a play about agroup of actors during their lastproduction of "Hamlet," will be

NTLC to hostcandidate forum

The Nites Towaship Legista-live Coalition will host a forumfor candidates for state reptesea-alive positions in Districts t and

56 on Saturday, April28.Thepmgram will bepart of the

regalar NTLC meeting and willbegin at 9 am. in the board roomof the former Niles East HighSchaut, 7701 Lincoln Ave., Sko-hie. The publie is encouraged toattend.

Invitations were extended toDemocratic candidate JeffSchoenberg and Repablican eau-didate Eunice Cosa from District56, and Democratic candidateLoais Lang and Republican can-didulePeggy Agusoufrom District1. Thecandidateg will be asked Iogive their views on public educa-

restore phone serviceCnntel crews worked through

the night On Easter Sunday tocomplete repairs on an under-groundcableatthecomerofteiv-er and Camp McDonald Roads.Approximately 900 telephonelines had been damaged by walerthat leaked into the area earlySunday morning.

Peggy Sweberg, Centel's cus-tomer services assistant manag-br-repair, said that when Centelwas notified of lIte mishap Sun-day at 3:30 n.m., the companycrew was immediately din-palchedlo the scene.

"Construction in the areacaused the ground to shift whichallowed water lo penetrate the

ght returns -

es Westslagednt8 p.m. Fnidaynad Sator-day, May 4 and 5 in the NiImWast auditorium. Oakton Streetat theEdensExpresuway. Skokie.Tickets arc $4 sad can be re-served by calling 966-8280, Afree performance for senior citi-zens will he held at2 p.m. Thuru-day,May3.

Thecast in made np of ts8arc Ja-cobs. Jennifer Collins, MathewJames Brennan. Brian B. King,Daniel Haranan, JacquelineKalzman, Karen Oulltnie and BillHotmblad. Thu stedent assistantdirector is Rachel M, Mathal.who is assisted by Marcia Tier-sky.

buried cable," said Sweborg. "Bymidnight Monday we restoredservice to all but 20 of the affect-ed lines and by 10 am, this morn-ing, alt tines were back in ser-vice.

According lo Sweborg, Centriprovided the use of a cellularphoue toarearnsidenis who need-ed to make any necessary calls.Cunlomers affected were in anarea bordered by Foundry Ave-une on Ilse south to Willow Roadon Ilse north, and from RiverRoad ou theeast to WolfRoad outhe west. 'The outage did not af-feetpoliee, fire orother emergency aervicesorhoopitals,' she add-

VoIunteers forTag Days

Orchard Village, a residenlialcommunity for developmentallydisabledadults in Skokie, ii hold-

- ing ils annuirt TAG DAYS. TAG, DAYS (collecting donations) arean important fnndraiser requiringthe dedication ofhnndreels of vol-anteers. A fewhours of"tagging"on Friday May 4 from 6 a.m. lotip.m. and Saturday May 5 from 9a.m. to 6p.m. will make asignift-cant difference ia the lives of thedevelopmentally disabled. Vol-nnMirs are needed in MortonGrove, Skokie, Liucolnwood,Nilm, Evanston and Wilmette.

For information about how tohelp call Orchard Village PublieRelations (708) 967-1800. -

PUBLIC NOTICE

- I

! FACTORYDIRECT SALE

ONE DAYONLY!

Sunday, April 299 a.m. - 5 p.m.

b A

CELcTOLx')

Mother'sDay

SpecialIf usnht. ta temo in

Cull Collanttian and what they as legislators Bring lhls coupon to: (708) 475-2426would do to strengthen and eu- 4109 W. MAIN ST.. SKOKIE oc (708) 6760607hancneelucation.

ThE BIJGL% TItIJRSDAY, APRIL26, 1990 PAGEJ7 -

'cts .'----stiA ivnv'tr'.sitr 5.5551555 -sIll - e -

Accessibility topic ofdisabled group

Por more information on thisor other programs for the dita-bled, contact Maine Towhship orDisabled Servicm CoordinatorDonna Anderson at 297-2510 orSpecial People Chairman RonBrekke at3Ill-0597.

A slide show focuting on ne-cessibility problems in lIte corn-munity will he presented at ameeting for disabled persons andtheir families and friends at 7:30p.m. Thursday, May 3, in theMaine Township Town Hall,Il00BallardRd,ParkRidge.

A slide show was produced bythe Maine Township DisabledAdvisory Committee and wet bepresented byDonna Auderson.

Guest speaker Steve Dahlin,director oflhe Lalloflntemation-nl YMCA in Des Plaines, will re-port on accessibility improve-

Ga Wednesday, May Z NotreDame High School for Boys willhostacomtnunityblooddrive.

The drive will be held from7:30 n.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the

t'isis in pian timt tar me za-year- schoo', 7655 DempiterSi, NiIm.old building at 300 East Nords- BloOd ndve coordinator Fatherwest Highway. He will also re- PhillipMeGl,,, asks eligible do-spend to questions on programs eorstostopin and donate.and services available at the Thin blttirive is held in sup-YMCA. port of LifeSource. LifeSource

The meetasg n ce-sponsored was formed in January, 1987,by A-SCIP, a support group for whenTheBlCenmeofNomthe disabled, and Special People emlilinois andlhe American RedInc., aserviceorganization, ctroas extablished ajoint venture.

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9LEGAL NOTICE

NOIICP OF P1011 JI' HEARINII

Netiee is hereby given that on May 14, 1990 at 9:00 AM. at theoffices of the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community af-fairs, 620 East Adates Street, Springfield, Illinois, a public hearingwill be held before the Executive Director of the illinois Develop-ment Finance Authority or his designee regarding u plan of fmancingto issne the not to eseeed $700,000 Lease/Purchase Agreement (the"Lease") of the flhinois Development Finance Authority (tbe"lssuet")with CitiCorp Financial Services, Inc., the ptoceeda of which will beloaned to the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago, and illinois not-for-profit corporation ("YMCA") pursuant to a Sublease/Purchase Agree-tuent with the Issuer, to he used by the YMCA to acquire and installmechanical equipment, lighting and a computerized energy manage-ment system Io he located at the Leaning Tower YMCA at 6300West Tonhy Avenue, Nues, illinois (the 'Project") and for costs of in-suante of the Lease. -

The Lease wlll be issued by the Issuer pursuant to its powers underJllinpis Revised Statutes 1987, Chapter 48, Sections 850.01 to850.20. inclusive, known as "The Illinois Development Finance Au-thorily Act", as supplemented and amended, and a resolution to beadopted by the membets of the Issuer. The Lease will not be a gener-al obligation of the Issuer, the Slate of Illinois or any political subdi-vinion hereof, but will be a special, limited obligation of the Issuer asthe principal of, premium, if any and iaterest on the Lease will bepayable solely from revenues and income derived from the repay-ment of the above referenced toan by the YMCA (except to the ex-tent payable from Lease proceeds, the income from the temporary in-vestment thereof or payments to be made pursuant to or moneysderived from the instruments delivered in connection with said loan).

The Lease wlll not constitute an indebtedness of the Issuer or anobligation or indebtedness of the State of Illinois er any political sub-division thereof within the purview of any constitutional limitation orprovision. No holder of the Lease will have the right to compel anyexercise of the taxing power of the Slate of Illinois or any politicalsubdivision thereof to pay the principal of or premium, if any, or in-terest en, the Lease.

The above-noticed referenced public hearing is requited by theTax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. At the time andplace for such public hearing those persons attending wet be givenan opportunity to express their views concerning the above refer-naced financing. Written comments may also he submitted to the Ex-teatime Director of the lssnnr at ita office located at Room 980, TwoNorth LaSalIn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602, until Muy 14, 1990.Subsequent to the above referenced public hearing, the members ofthe Issuer will meet Io consider approval of the issuance of theBonda.

- 1x1 Ronald BeanExecutive Director of the IllinoisDevelopment Finance Authority

u'&',;*eo4 u4t u 4* 4.*,s,Gt,tj.t,h.,.r

John Aldcn Burr will b thegeest artist at the monthly meet-ng of the Nitea Art Gtiitd onWednesday, May 2. 7:30 pro.,Nitos RecreaLion Center, 7877Milwaukee Ave.. Nues.

Burr works with acrylics as themedia which is apylued to thehack sheet of pteouglass, whtch sused for his srrrface or support.Healso uses mixed media when itlends itsetf Lo it. The nsain dift7-nutty is that painting on the hackof he sheet means you have tothink in reverse, going from fore-gound to background. especiattywhen using transparent Iayertng.His works hase developed in allphasevovera period of 19 years.

He receised hïs education in

CASINO GAMBLING!WIN AT

BLACKJACK CRAPSYonli learn the bent

PLAYtNG STRATEGIESund MONEY MANAGEMENT.

Not a Leoture...But "Haydn - 0n Eaperionro

Only $50BegrnnOrs and VeNtas playornwilt bnnatit New our knowlodoa.

CASINO STRATEGIES INC.(708) 205-1811

ne.aifl en

Maine East presents'Guys and Dolls'

// .

The vvtyrtairvvg fable of/ove, marriage, and . "Guys and DoI/s leads are (left to right) Atanlemperance 0v Damen Runysrr's Broadway will Berks of Morton Gross as Nathan Detroit, Jeffbe performed al Maine East so Friday and Sat- Yang of Des Plaines as Sky Masterson, andurday, April 27-28, and Fnday and Saturday, Russell Lundberg of Glenview as Nicely-NicelyMay 4-5, at 8 pot. in the Maine East auditorium. Johnson. Reserved seats are $5perperson.

Nues Art Guildmeets May 2

art at the American Academy ofArt. McHenry County College,IL; Lake County College, IL; antiRay-Vogue Schont of Art, Chica-go. A great deal was maghIthrough sclf-eopenimentalioa.

He has enhibited in numeratojuried fino art shows la the Mid-west and Now Eagland and woncamerons awards.

Guests are invited. Coffee andcake io served,

Dave Wopat inconcert at Oakton

MJsician, comedian and im-personator Dave Wopat wiltpresent acontemporarycOncert atOakton Community College at SpIn. Friday, April 27, in Stadio1600, 1600 E. Golf Rd., DesFt aines.

Wopat is known for his high-tech pop styte which energizesthe aodieoco, and for his funnymusical impersonations and en-ceptionat ability for blending gni-tar, vocal talent and modem corn-poter music technology.

Tickets are $3 general admis-sien, $2 stodenLs, faculty, stuffand seniors. For tickets, cult 635-1900.

MORTON GROVE THEATRE7300 DEMPSTER (708) 967-6010

STARTS FRI.APRIL 27

Tom Cruise

'BORN ON THEFOURTH OF JULYSat. & Sun.: 1:30, 4:15,

1:00, 9:45Weekdays: 7:00, 9:45 n

STARTS FRI.APRIL 27

Rob Lowe

"BAD INFLUENCE"Sat. & Sun.: 1:30. 3:30.

5:30. 7:30. 9:30Weekdays: 5:30. 7:30. 9:30

Anjelica Hustan

ALL SEATS $1.50 FOR ALL SHOWS

Poloniaspring danceThe Petunia Caros Fnoodatiun

witt present its spring dance,'Spring Swing on Friday, April27 at rho House of the White Ea-gIn in Nites. A buffet dinner andcash bar aro included. Buffet din-nor ut 7:30 p.m. with dancingstarting at 8:30. Tickets am $12.For iofarmation catI (3t2) 763-4861 url3t2)589-2132.

A tree growsin Brookfield

Don't feet helpless daringthese times of ecological crisis.PtantaOeet

The folks at Brookileld Zoowill show yoo how it io done thisArbor Day, Friday, April 27, dar-mg a 10:30 am. tree-planting ear-ernony.

Gather at the west end of theano near Wolf Woods viewingareatowatchzoostaffplanta 15-foot swamp white oak and toteam abont the history of ArborDay. The fast 1,000 visitors leav-ing the zoo roiS also receive a freeblack walnut seedling and mee-planting litroture.

Before ynon leave, don't forgettu stop by Small Mammal House

to visit Jeremy Tree Shrew,Braokfield Zoo's tree-dwellingArbor Day adoption animal,Adopt Jeremy Tree Shrew andyear $15 contribution will helpfeedieremy for aÑil year. Aporlion ofyonecontribation will afrobe used to fand the aeon tree-planting program,

For adoption information, callBrnokfleld Zoo's Animal Adop-tien Department at (708) 485-0263,enl, 321,

Braokfleld Zoo is located atFirst Avenan and 31st Street inBrookfleld, Ill,, and is accmsiblefrom the Stevenson (l-55) and Ei-seehower (l-290) expresswaysand the Tn-Stata tollway (I-294).

Jazz Vespers set for LCRThe third is a series uf Jazz

Vesper Concerto will be held atLutheran Church ofthe Resarrec-tian, Nitos, un Friday evening,April 27 at 8 p.m.

Featured arrisE will he: ToeyThomas, nationally famous jazzpianisti composer and synthesiz-er artist corning from Memphis,Teen. for this concerti NickToutous, reaideat of MortonGrove and nationally well-kuuwu bossisL and Rusty Jenes of

Park Ridge on drums (formerlywith the George ShearingTrio forseveral years), The money raisedat these services goes to Angusto-uaCeuterforDisablerl Children.

The Lutheran Church of theResurrection is locatedat845O N.Shearer Road, Nibs, and io amember parish of the Metro Chi-cago Synod ofthe ELCA, Branchchallenge funds up lo $1,000 willhe matched by Lutheran BrotherBranch, #8026,

Church presents'The Witness' April 27-29

The Christian Life Church ofMount Prospect will present TheWitoesn, o dramatic musical pneu-entatioo about the life giver -Jesus Christ as witnessed by theApostle Poter.

The musical will he performed

April 27-28 at 8 p.m. and April29athp.m. Freeadmission.

The Christian Life Chanch istucuted at400 E, Gregory St,, Mt.Fruspect, For informalion phene:259-3090,

Six-Piano Ensemble presentstwo concerts at Oakton

Performers in Daklon's Six-Piano Enoembie man aft3lenview; Diane Gnalek owes Plaines;are (from left la right) Yearn.Kyoung Chung at Beatriz Lavi of Skokie; Peggy Losee of North-Glenviow; Christy Stevens of Lake Forest; Di- brook; and Sharon Burke of Elmhursi, Not pic-rector Gtenna Sprague of Skokie; Dorio Sher- luredisAngie SafranskiaffJes Plaines.Doe to popular demand, the cerI, imo the only sin-pisen ea-

Oakton Community Collego Sin- Dtrected and mantcally or- semble of ita kind in the midwestPianO Ensemble will preseut tmo rangedbymastcprnfessorGlenna and has made several gaent ap-free concerts at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sprague, the ensemble will pearancenthraaghoatthestale,April 28 and 3 pm. Sunday, April presant clmsucol, Jazz, popular The concerts are free, but lick-29, in the Performing Arts Center, andragtime music. Works by such ato must be ovtained in advance er1600 E, GotfRd,, Des Plaines, A composers as bach, Gershwin, al the door. Tickets for the dinnerdineer/concertpackoge is avallo- Mozart, Joplin, Brahms, Beethe- are $12, Per 'mfrmutinn, call (708)hie en Solurdoy with dinner at 6 vex, SaBe and Prrstchettt wtll be 635-1905,_p5,Ir_ followed bLthe 8 patene-. pe.rfrnrtutgd- The pnsernble is

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. Microwave Oven

Model JEI4G5H1.4 eu. fr, Oven cavity. Electronicdigital display with clock Auto-matie cooking control with AutoReheat. Shelf. Temp Cook/Hold.

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Mon.-Thurs,-Fri,9 to 9

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SaturdaylOto 5

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Model TFX27FLBuilt-in compartment door for easyaccess, Spacemaket°' door withextra deep portabins. 26.6 co. ft.capacityl 9.88 eu. ft. freezer,

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M0deIJHP7OVK/NKElectronic touch controls. 1.4 eu. ft.microwave npper oven. Self-cleaning lower Oven. For ventedand non-vented installations,

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: PAGE3O THEBTJGLE, TIUJRSDAY, APRIL 26,1990

st. ScholasticaSpring production

In a departure from iLs asual and pop, the show moves throughSpring Fest format, St. Scholasti- a collection of baud-ca High School, 7416 N. Ridge clappiug, fauL.slompng stagernvd_ Chicago, will preseut a numbers which celebcate thebenefit performance of the City power of mosic aud portray aLit Theater Compauys produc-hou of Lynda Banyo musicalcomedy, The Good Times AceKilling Me ou Saturday, April28at8 in the schools auditorium.

Direct from its most recentsuccessful fan at the HaistedTheatce Centre, Chicago, thislively und heartwarming pOrtraitof adolescence in America hasbeen acclaimedby Hedy Weiss ofThe Chicago Sun-Times os a

charming, fanny, dramaticallypOwerful work for the stage.

Laced with rock u roll, gospel

AdvertiseYour

EateryIn

TheBugle

RestaurantGuide

CALL966-3900

RESTA URANT GUIDE

yOuug girl's experience of life --complete with new dance steps,best friends, reel-to-reel tape re-corders, family squabbles aud allthe small triumphs and bIlle ha.militÄtious ofgeowing up.

After the show, a receptionwill feature delectable dessertsand au oppertanily 10 chat withthecost.

Ail seals for the evening's per-fonuance are reserved. For lick-cts and information, phone (312)764-5715.

ND/ResurrectionscheduleSpring concert

The Notre Dame/ResurrectiOnSymphonic Band and the Me/o-dons Jazz Baud, both under thedirection of James Kosiek, alongwith theNotre Dame CommunityConcert and Cadet Bands underthe direction ofJohn Badsing andMr. Greg Slepanek, will be per-forming theiraunual Spring Con-cerI on Sunday, April 29. al 3p.m.

The concert will take place inResurrection High School's LittleTheaterlocateslat7500WestTal-colt in Chicago. Donation is $2.Children under6 will be admittedfree.

I

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Arlington HeightsJazz Concert

Liven up yonrSaeday with onafrern000 ofjozz beginning al 3p.m., April 29 in the Forest ViewEducational Center, 2121 S.GoebhertRd., ArlinglonHeighrs.

Three Roosevelt Universityensembles will perform works byjazz greats und local composingtalents. Chip Gthlman, a ChicagoMusical College jazz instructorwho performs regularly in thesuburbs, directs the university'sBig Jazz Band. Works will in-elude Duke Bilington's "CottonToil' and "Chelseo Bridge" byBilly Strayhorn.

Chester Tocha leads the JuroGuitar Eusembleand the SmallJazz Ensemble in Neal Hefris

[.Treat.The.Famd

ToDínner

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JEANNIE LAMBERT4

: TRIOn Friday, AprIl27

Saturday. AprIl 28

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Lit' Darlm " and Tommy Manu-gun's "FreighlTraue."

Admission is free. For asista-honnI information, call ChicagoMusical College ut (312) 341-3780rn

Thomas D. GrubeNavy Seaman Recruit Thomas

D. Grube, son of Donald G. andShirley A. Grube of 1917 LauraLace, Des Plaines, has compleledrecruit training al Recruit Train-ing Command, Great Lakes, lili-noix.

He is a 1987 graduate of MaineTowushipHigh School Wont.

Setting the FiseslNorthern and Southern

Italian Camine

!Une FeliciaDominica Mama!

1- " Free corsage for all mothersls ; v Please Call for Reservations

.-.----- Specialties of the DayO Veal Scalapine Francaise garnished

wilh fresh asparagus I- - s495

O Petti Di Pollo Vlsuvlo wifh polafue rosolate i uO From England

Fresh Grilled Dover Sole garnishedwith fresh spinach I

. - . . . 54 95O Gamberoni Faleutewilh Feltacini Primavere iO Filet Mignon DIana served wilh artichoke 9 795

All entrees abuse are served With seletable, nsa potatoes,pasta a centro e dessert.

Choose trum these specialties or os! a La curse Menu,

Classical Italian csisine frow centuries of culinary tradition.Enloy as euening ut tine dlningamidst the Italian art h decor.Join us in welcomins oar new chef Tory CslUnhO. His tradition-al Italian creations Incisde eaRed Lasagna, steak Vesaoio,

. Broiled Veal Chops, Vitello Francaise S many more.Create ynar own Ashes adsentare. Compliment your meal withosr selection st antipastos. sasOty soaps & special salads. Osruariety ut Wises also guarantees the perfect meal!!Chnt Colsmbo Recommesded by the Chicago Trihone

Fina Ristorante Italiano691 3 MIlwaukee Ave., NIles2 Elks. S. st Toshy, Just 5. sr Harts F10.

647-0036 Open Lunch & Dinnerall major credit Munday-Fridoycards accepted Dinner Saturday and Sunday

THE BUGLE, TIIUIOSDAY, APRIL 26, fdhe PAGE 31

IIT- BU'' En-, i -I L.

. Classifieds.

9 66-3900

-'

e5euauseLWF100

gUGleueeeras5

In The Following

: MORTONGROVE. SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD

srnoeu. WOO" PARK RIDGEIDES

VourAdAppearsEditions

BUGLE

BUGLE

PLAINES BUGLEMAINE BUGLE. GOLF-MILL/EAST

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORYALUIeHNUM CALLIGRAPHY

.

CATCHBASINS -

PAUL ENTERPRISES. Roma Addition Eacavoting

tnruu.d P91:t sruoPaleeHzod lop Soil

days/weakI d N t s

(708) 823-5762

. Seamless Gutters

. AlumiflU1nVinyISiding. Windows. Doors, RepairsFree Estimates - InsuredNORWOOD SIDING CO

63 1 -1 555

JOHNS SEWERSERVICE

Oakton & Milwaukee.Niles

696 0889Year Neighborhood Sewer Me

,onail 967

5°

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..................

,-::;4 .-iI ?6.922

BERNICE'SMAID

ASERVICE

Croh

Warnen to atoen

n ' qW

supptios. 'SENDERAK

StoowRapt.aeeseatWiodow

. CEMENT WORKCONCRETE 698-2342. 4\

HANDYMAN

ALL CONCRETE. Patios sidewalks

. garages -

WORK

stairs

-

CAMELOT SERVICE.Plumbing

IA WHISTLE

Were Your One-StopProfessional Cleaning

CompanySpecializingin

' ' . Eleetr,cal., . T,le Work- General Maintenance

. CALLBrace end Nick

For Free Estimates(708) 675-4050

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Call 966-4567

30% offFree EntimatesCall Rocco

1708) 456-1562BLACKTOP

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Our Name Says It All'D P nA

. New Conetroution . PotehiegF ea E t ewe

meced . G aereetee d

i-. (708) 446-9300........

CABINETREFACERS

LCe,aeauuenaed ceceEsneaTEs- p.

Patios. Steps

paving.

'

OfficeCleantng. Carpet cloaeieg & Espurt

Pto eroer e:?:7F Ihr B

CII or 0O'd

MO.Th(708) 675 5326

RICHTHE HANDYMAN

-saudis9 Maivtonanoe

El l PI'nb g'Paiuting-lntonisr/Eotonior

GUfl ¿LEtNGAll K nd Of C p nt-y Wo kROOFS . POeeenS . SIDtNG

We,ls?,d e,. Fioeestimates.

4esarenee . Dìsceoet

arsaelerni ia:&

1312) 763-3681. (708) 6°9'9-3027

CONTRACTORSDrivewaysFoundations

Aggregate BrickGUY:.,

966iê3O.

ELIZABETHSMAID INSU5EO REuS0NASLE RalosFOEEESnSMATES

MIKE NITTICEMENT CONTRACTORPatio Desks . Driveways

. Sidewatks

unee°Zr d

965-6606

Residential aod enmmereialoteanieg.

L,ceecad - Boeded- e.ore d

708-53 1 -lO5 p:

Your credit is good withus we accept visa andmaster curd ! Call:

966-3900,,

KITCHEN CABINETFRONTS

Refenewithnnwdnoroeddrasw

ro:e nf cow cabreet

Additional cabinets and C uueterTops.evlitoble at factum-ta-puapneus. Vicie ast shuwnuew a

654 N. MILWAUKEEPROSPECT HEIGHTS

CARPETCLEANING DECKS LANDSCAPING

G & S LANDSCAPINGCammerciat & Residential

Oarspeciolty500 Shrubs Ever-grenes . Trous. Fertitioetise.Ground cocon. Denarotisectan

tri'wie5 el Creeo. shrubs, caer-urans..

Ot°RtNG CLEANINGItyw kg t d

343-4686 834-4102Pager 417-7235

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Specializing instairs, porches,.floors, driveways.walks, pattes. etc.

708-543-4504

concretegarage

side-

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PR MENInterior & Exterior

. Carpentry . Dry Wall. Tile . DecoratingWooden Decks

Replacement Back Porch

iPalwookee Bank PIeoel

w hw ye,ewth btigatioe. City-wide/suburbs.Finoncino aoe,toble to qaol,eedbayars. Ne payrneet for nu daya.

The Cabinet People

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KITCHEN CABINETSEupertly Restored

byrofleishingorbylaminotinglunrsoa unta eslshng sabinota.

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v..e,ri,ce,seces.Vl a

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Under $800

.a.;-ca i u.)VALUABLE COUPON

CLEANING DISCOUNT$5.00 OFF°

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ELECTRICIANS

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AMERICA'SCARPETSHOP

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ATHOME .

ca weoa . e o

. H ERCall

95ß3900For Special

Business ServiceDirectory

Rates

The Bugle Newspapers"me Newspapers That Delivere

Serving The North and Northwest SuburbsYear credit io good with a.,we eee,pt Vice end Mestas

Cardt Cell: 98E-3900

I 967-0150a -n a n'.

. INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come T Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

PAGE 32 THEBUOLE,TUURSDÄY;ApRITj2Do

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

. NILES BUGLE

. MORTON GROVE BUGLE

. SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLE

. PARK RIDGE/DES PLMNES BUGLE

. GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

LANDSCAPING

GILBERTLANDSCAPING

Comploto Lawn Son,icoT,imning Bho, & T,e.Rototilhng & FtiIiring. POWER RAKING.SPRING SPECIAL

S..d -Pohi.d BIk Din3 y.rd. - $65.008 y.d. - $105.00

. Fed5i With Wood KiI!r6,000 Sq. Ft. In.tIIed

$18.50 P.r B.g2 Beg. f. $30.00

. 10.64 Frt,hzo5.000 Sq. Ft. In.tafl.d

$14.50 Po, B,g2 0.g. Fo, $35.00

LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES

(708) 459-9897

Butchs Enterprises. Spring CIon . Up- Monthly Mointenonco.SodendPlnnting. Speolelize n rookgardens

Por Proa Estimates CaIl(708) 635-7958

EMERALD LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR

Weekly m.intennncs nervio..Soddiog. .e.divg. design &iostnlletiee. Spring elnen-ope.Peofosoioe.Ily ientellod ponieSbrioko. Fron .nti,e.te..Perk Ridg.. IL (705) 560-5222

J.ALANDSCAPINGo Sod Layingo Tree Stump Removelil General Lawn Care

SPECIAL RATES FOR1,.t TIME CUSTOMERS.

"Fm Eetlm.t.0

ALEX PERICHJAY MARZULLO

(312) 774-4305(312) 760-7909

(BEEPER)

LANDSCAPINGBy ARMANDO

Cempleve Thoroegh JobClean - Up

Sodding, Planting. DosigolegInsurod Free Estimates

(312) 342-2389

MORTGAGES

Purchanae. Refinance.Eey.iyy Mortgagne

A eoropletellvtO n,mtyour Imane Ing need.

MORTGAGE INVESTORS CORP.000eonrboro IL 60113I (708) 240-5575i 1312) 463-3156

Sob for Cloadiele. em. 1400960e UCt)m

Y aurore dit is good with e.We accept Visa and Master

Cerdi Call 966-3900

MOVING

MOVING?CALL

668-4110i PiccOne Truckload

NOTICE TOCONSUMER

AI) veal menace orant be Ii.mesad by the llteoie CommerceCammieeiea. The liana. num-ber must appear in their advar-tinieg. Te be Ikanned. the wavermuet have innuranee on tile. Donot pino. year baleegiegn injeopardy. Une a licen.ed mover.For information nell:

217-782-4654

IRish The Handyman

PAINTINGInterior - (warier

Staining endPreswre Treeted Preservino

FREE ESTIMATESReesenable Rate. . Issered

965-8114

LORES DECORATINGCOMPANY

QneIity Painting. otaria. . Exteder

. Woed S Inicie5- DryWall Repair.Eme Extietetan lacerad

CALIGUS965-1339

PRECISIONPAINTING

- RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIALCompleta Devaretivg

. WALLPAPERING. WOOD REFINISHING. FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

TONY(708) 259-3878

DESIGN DECORATING- QUALITY PAINTiNG

. EXPERT PAPER HANGING. WOOD FINISHING . PLASTERING. wao.xim o A put furvSura °

(708) 967-9733Cell Vos

Ref arena ex Free Extimale.

BUGI-E CLRSSIFIEDnos GET RESULTS 1

Place jour ad now966-3900

PLUMBING

IVIIKESPLUMBING SERVICE

Plorobing rrpails & rervodul:vg.Dra:v & Sewer hnoS pomarroddod Low water pressurecorrecred. Suorp punrpuinstalled S snruicad

1-(312) 338-3748

REMODELING

H. MIONSKOWSKIGENERAL CONTRACTORAll phases of remodeling

- and new work.FREE ESTIMATES

792-2097ROOFING

Low COSTROOFING

Complete QualityRoofing Service

FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES

966-9222

NotiòeBugle New.p.pere recame. theright et any tinte ta eleu.ify oIledoertisemeate and to reject00V advertideg doomed ebjoe-t bI.W tb spble for verbal .tetementniveao.flint with our policlee. All HelpWasted ade must epeuify the e.-tore of the work offered. BugleNewspaper. doe. not knowiot-Iy aooept Help Westad adverO.-iv9 the tivaa y mey violete. theHumen Right. Act. Fò, furtherinformati enoenta ot the Depart-weot of Human Right., 32 W.Rondolph St., Chicuga. IL 793-6490.

BUGLENEWSPAPERS

966-3900Your cradit in good with un.We accept Vine and Mentor

Cerdl Cell: 966-3900

TREE SERVICE

e AMERICAN TREE eSERVICE

...Low Ratos.;.TREE TRIMMING

STUMP 6 TREE REMOVALSHRUBS 6 BUSHES

Guarattoed Werhmen.hipCITY â SUBURBS...FULLY INSURED...

...FOR FREE ESTIMATES...

a Call: 540-0328

BUGLENEWSPAPERS

966-3900

TUCKPOINTING

MIKWAY-WE FIX BRICKSTUCKPOINTING

BRICKWORK. CHIMNEYS REPAIRED

AND REBUILT. MASONRYGLASS BLOCKINSTALLATION

. WINDOW CAULKING- BUILflING CLAANINGRe.idmrtiel.Corv,eereiel.Induxteiel.Fully Innured - Free Estirvaton

965-2146SKOKIE

W000Y,S TUCKPOINTING& BRICKWORK

. Glass block windows. Chimveye. Paietisg

Fron Eutimetes

283-5024

Your Credit iS good wjthUS we accept vjsa andmaster card ! Call:

966-3900

Bugle Pub hect rats reserve theright to claccify all eduertlte-meots cod t aravise er rejoctevy advertisement duewedohjectloouble.

BUGLE NEWSPAPERSCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

OPFICE HOURS

DEADUNESOur aRlene nra located .t 0746Shormar Rd.. Nilee asd we ereopon weekday, only. 9am-Epm.Veo may .tep is av cell 17081960-3900 te plane your ed.. Fac.du only. yac mey fax your copyeeytiwo. 7 day. week, 24huure n dey ta 17081 966-0196.Our deadline for elI lonertiensfar our Thursday editloan inTuonday prier to publication at3pm. Call your repronontativefor ether npncifie informetian.

TUCKPOINTING

BOB FARRELLTUCKPOINTING. Chimneyn Repnlred

& RebuIlt. Leaks Repnlred. WatnrpronRng

Best PriCes Free Estimate.(312)774-2479

10% S.elercltann Dhcoest

Year credit I. good with eu.W. aeà.pt Vina and Manen,

. Carlil Call: 9663900

l k

Specializing ine VCR HEAD CLEANING

eREpMRSn HOOKUPS IN HOMESe REASONABLE RATES

CALL DAVE:965-6725

or leavemessage .: -r:-

WALL WASHING

NORTHWESTWALL WASHING

Wella, CeiSng.. Weedworkwonhed; Carpeta cleaned. Spa'eialiein in Ro.idontial Cleaning.Fra. EntintaRe. Innurad

(312) 252-4670(312) 252-4674.

CORRECtIONSEeoh ad i ecare tolly proof road. botarrOrv do occur. II you find 0v error

pl easenotifyos iromediolery.E Il br rectifiod byrepobricetion Sorry. hut if an erroro Ooti0005 after fho first publicnfiorrend we ur000lve fifind befare Ihnmot ivsnrlien. rho rospoosibility ixyours. I 05000dolu hell rho liohiliroro, rho orror osoaod Ihr. cour or lIresparo occupied by Iho error.

THE BUGLE'SBusiness

ServiceDirnytory

is beckoningYou to:

LOOKLow=;anuble yco to:

ADVERTISETa attract

potnetiul Oustomern!

_u;,.$ ) .To yourphane ned

-u1J. CALL NOW966-3900

The Bugle NewspapersThe Newspapers That Deliver"

Serving The North and Northwest Suburbs

I You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, NUeS, Illinois,INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS

JOurOnice Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

. ThE BUGLE, THVRODÁE,ÀPRECS6rIRSO

. USE THE BUGLE

Classifiedsbb-3900

.

. .I

unserulsec

LsyGüGL runcalcur L' ocos w500

. Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

: MORTONGROVE BUGLE. SKOKE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLEn PARK RIDGEJDES PLAINES BUGLE

n GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

. INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS. You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Oúr Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals Situation Want-ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Ares.

FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL / PART TIME FULL / PART TIME

ACTIVITIESASSISTANTEgnelleet opportunity formetIere, personeble individ-uni who will report directlyto the ectlo ties director ofone of Chicago's premierNçorth Shore skilled carenursing facilities.

.

-Call.

(708) 729-9090non virin/o

MEDICALASSISTANT

Attractive busy Evunxtcnpediatric aRico needs ennr-9OtO ooperrevcesl wndreel

I dtionW. evomoriog phones,giving injeotloes. drawingblood, performing lok testsend other potrees relatedtasks. Heurs lOem-Opm.Some Saturdays.

(708)869-0892

heufhoxr.LPN CNA'

Worieveuk, bepeid thiFri-day! Flovible eohaduling. Ausigv-moot. in NW nebueb..

(7081 303-1 1 15SNELLING TEMPORARIES

HEALTHCLUB

WomensWorkout World

. prcgrosvioe Rtexsu nowpnry.W pt g ppl t

° MANAGEMENT° INSTRUCTORS

QueliRad paruosushux Id bemature, highly mosisoted. higheeergy iodisiduulu mho enetitoune and nomino encete d Agrout ne moran d ndvavnemeottI50 ty with hocus Sinnen-

Call fer appoIntment(708) 965-5150

NURSINGASSISTANTS

All shifts. No ExperienceN000ssa-. Apply in persan:

ABBO1THOUSE

40b Control AveHighland Park, IL

-or cull Ms Mortinoz

(708) 432-6080eve mir

D LHYGIENIST

Frrondly downtown Glenorew of.Bco. Tuesday, Thursday nvd Fri.day. Excellent salary tod beve-RIS. Call:

(708) 729-1 626

,

dt g d 1hw aassn pt Vise and Mantee

CardlCall:966.3900CHILD CARE

WORKERFor e Glonview day caro ènn-

Woereloolsiiggfor someonewho lacee little children endheu 2 years of eslInga.

. Call

(708) 729-4433

DENTALASSISTANT

Lokngfrn rehbloeoperie:oed

office. Full time iacludon Satur.d y G 4 b ft PI Il

312-236-9581

OPTICIANDispensing and light lab-

7OQ4A'O2-7RN's

Be a part of Liesoln West and our eapanding sorvixanwe preparo for the shallenga of the 90's. Current

openings insludo:0 ICU - all shiftso Adult Psych - all shifts

Med/Surg - all shiftsR t dt II oscellont salarien° n

mp h b Its p k g wh h ncludov deetal asd visual. Wo also offer:

° Ne Shift RotationFroc Parking

° 150% Tuition Roimbursment° Ectensieo Orientation

Call oe write-jincoinD GrA A 7 Hune:rr Rn.mcm:e

LIncOInWest Hospital

Ch,oaga,lL6061fl(3121 267-2200 Ext. OJ

CHAIRNURSINGDIVISION

A leadership faculty positionta direct orar N.LN. accredit.od versing pragrom. A Ph.D.u roqarad fer thr 5000e lIentepportunity. Please contact:

Dr. EggokreohtCONCORDIA UNIVERSITY

12800 N. Lekeshare Dr.MquunWiSTO92

PHARMACISTMemorial Hospital,west, sootrel lilivais,t

hd

, a catuoity aiTb ifcelrrtoe isdividual d euirivgeapee

DME. homohome ovit dosa usdsultatron.

E000llost wer bisgoon

'dy

facetedi useure h-

Phvs t

3500.

RPh,r on :

i.IV, vurula n

pati comon.

ditiuss,k

RPh

a BAR MAID. WAITRESSES

Flexible hours. Days &evenings.

Apply in person:

RESTAURANT7201 N. Caldwell - Niles

(near Touhy avenue)

GINO SEAST.

hay immediato openings ferEXPERIENCED

. WAITRESSESFULL OR PART TIME

Apply in pareen teMarianne nr Chris

3517 kSTER(708) 982-9401

Find the help thatyou need in our

classified section.

Memorial HospitalP.O. bas 160

Carthage, lLe23212173573131

HEALTH CARE

Busy wamees hoelth cero facility has the following FullTimo necear opportueltios.

TechnologistsPhlebotomjsts

e Medical Assistants. Apply in person to:Dimensions Medical Center

1458 Golf Road, guito 108Dos Plaines, IL

Iproeldos full GYN oece including abortion sorvioosl

DuoMediceI

Thivegein thedesiredpeople.

Mercyfaoilityabout

packagevo. SID.

Candroeasouler

oompetitva

opportunity

Medical

CARDIOVASCULARSERVICES

to our rapidly expanding program Mercy MemorialCenter han an immediuto opening for a Manager of

Servrses.

position will prosost en 000iting opportueity tu mart-our brand new Cordieo Cath Center scheduled ta open

Spring of 1990. Precious cardiology eoperievoe highlyalong with a proven ability tu successfully menage

Memorial Medical Center is a 350 bed hoalthcaenlocated on the beautiful shores of Luke Michigan,

80 miles from Chicago's Loop. We aro offering a veryuelery that complements en excellent benefit

including paid family medical and dontal inouranc.LID, end life inuureeoo. Investigate this exoollont

by replying in sonfidonoetu:

Karen Knuth- Director of Human Resources

lETEO I!EMORIOL 123?I&e8383

Ccnler i:. St. Joseph, Ml 49088

Eqoel Opportuoity Employer

RESTAURANTWAIT STAFF

phone for uppuivtmovt.

.

709.582-4912SPRING GARDENS

RESTAURANT1000 N. Rosalie Rd.Hoffmee Estates

RESTAURANTOPPORTUNITY

e e u estaurant en dWhrto a o arm. nowCasting ait, er. Its Ofl

thoOedorflburbfleW. eut and moot unique restau-rant concept. If you aro aprofessIonal who undey

815-436-8000 .

or apply n pacson2SlSlWll9thStroat

--------.-.---..--------..PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Salary Open (based on experience)Reletetien Annintence NeBotiehle/Naw Greda Welcome!

Portar - Kieheaa Care lu neekion e full - time PT te troet e diversecaseload with varied diegeosis io noheolu and homes iv two

Redlow crime rate. Easy aocesu ta Green Bey, Wiso. Cultural ucd prosporto uctivitico, education eppartusiti necear by ut the Iioioeroiry

und PIt h04y b h 11h

m'1iV lIb m I g

46

PORTER-KIEHNAU HOME CAREEgg Herbar Roed, S torn000 Buy, WI 54235

(4g4) 743-5544_J

.

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFID ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois,Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds#'

Ob-JUU

.

III,

.

Your

SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD. PARK RIDGE/DES

In The FollowingAd Appears

Editions

BUGLE

BUGLE

PLAINES BUGLEMAINE BUGLE. GOLF-MILL/EAST

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, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or lfThe Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area. -

FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME

JOBS NOW!Cash in advancefor some jobs.

Call976 JOBS

or976-5627

PARTTIMESAM I2PMMon.Fri.

ooing .oif-t.rter with

r phd p g

mifltining tomo,T gp d dY d t m t d thcee,,. w,II ke ,ew,ded w,th .netoellont ho,ly weg. p1cc n-

t PIC t II

*Security*SUBURBSImmediateOpenings

We hvo ,n,methete

EVANSTON GLENCOEMAN ESTATES, LIBERTYVILLE,MIEs, NORTHEROOKSCI-IAUMBURG.

NO EXPERIENCE'°P : wor1.2ndo,3, ond Weekend,-

HAVE A JOB FOR VOUlITOP PAY!! Foil Bonofit,

opennge

PLAINEsHOFF

NECE5SARY;

WE MA

vnilc-

cl

n.n.o.n,/f

CALLUSFlRST

HOMEOmplOyoEuKpS400.00 weekly. Ovo, 1000 corn-P

d°n'o/h,,w

cent nin. 24 h.T

976-lele

D,oenood.: AnnuSI VOY incro

'; ii;qW:p 'db pOr. KENWORTH AND PETER-BtLTSM/R tt&T k t

k k k A/C C wt ' . N t ' k ide ti,

21Z11 ti.,e idw pelkyf rpot,eMileege, rn,Ioeding. etop. Icy-over pey

lK1'I' tno

M or n,edi I & dontel i. qftY k, cc

Ment ke 23 vm. n, nMwAppii:nti onnecce pthd ky

1-800-228-2137Mondoy - Fr,dcy 8m - kpn.

ANDMECHANICS

h o panic9. for qeelified tech-yflccfln . 4 dey work week.$14 50/k t w:pien. we tecnici, kenith, inne-

t' ' ?t%tett Mike Kirk nt:StivorLincoln-Mercury

COIWflkic,5C29210803-256-83 13

LIFEGUARDC.rtified lifeguerd no.ded.Bring proof of certificetion et8mo of pplyung

Call:(708) 298 2820

(708) 9-T150.t 2470MIDIRES INC.

A M,dweeoo/Cof!OthA

ny7720N

TASTETESTERSb'

st do t h new1°KANE SERVICES

6325 N. AVOndoIo/ChioogoIDevon 5 Horlon,I

HAIR STYLISTWith clientele. Up to 65%commission.

Park Ridge

708-253-4541

Of All Age.pincen ccli Fnith. et

1(312) 774-3155To B. Piccod In Ont

Contpotor,cnd Regotor

rSCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

TIMEPer Hour to Start

earn $10.80 per hour

p050enger busnon. Regular Raison

. Guaranteed minimum

DRIVERSPROGRAMS

vehicle and stort route from iTODAY!!

INC..

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS

Branch offices now accept-ing recent High SchoolGrado. aleo collego student,.We train. can earn 5390/weok full-tim.. SiBe/weokpwt-tim.. Call:

708-530-4222

. The Illinois fttunty Job-Line,hiring driwers, warehounhelp. nechonion. nectcrityguard., jantorg and generaloffice help. Itraining includ-odI 515.eQ phone fee for egli-

24 hours-

'-GENERAL PART

OFFICE I $9.00 to $10.00Light typing and bookkeep- Experienced bus drivers may¡ng. FFeoible hocen. I after 90 days.

Call . Fully autoncotic. 71708-729-6629 I Paid Training

. ADMINISTRATIVE. Montkly Bonuses

*cOOoO*.neSALES MINI BUSI FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION

Can,.stan et $7-$8 per hr Park yourhonte.

CALL US

SECRETARY SECRETARYIt7ti0 Corporat,on

pr EJnod

708-998-1157''HINE TOOL

ASSEMBLERSMinimom 2 ycarneopari000. te-

SPEEDFAM Corp.509 N. Third Av..

Da. Pieie.EOE

Must type 6owpm and have

ocatadinth:w:st:rn'urbn.

LEKTemporary Services(708) 449-1270

Your credit is good withus we accept visa and J SEPTRAN

392-1668.

ACCOUNTSI COLLECTIONS

aooitiop corear in accoanta

IS FOR YOU!I , ton

' g m yinclode aroop mod,ecl. dentoi

hoiidoyo..TODAY,

Health CareMaengar

tOO. Ronomont. IL 60015(708) 299-8630

rI

-Dugle iewspapersISeeks Man To Do Light DeliveriesI

uFor 4 Hours Per WeekI CallII_ J

NoticeBsgla Nawupapare marco. tkarwht et any t,ma to d.mfy alld noam t. dd t i et

t ybi

a5k

I

kin for vork.i .,t.tencente eon-Cot with oc, peiioie.. All HaipWantedadancsntpacifyth.na.tsr. of 5h. work offarad. BogieNewupuparo dem not knowing.y accept Haip Wontad advortlo-

informntian contuct the Dopan-

6490

RECEIVABLEWo,.ld too like a ehallansingrme,voble?

GLASROCK.

al ll1t p8 tfringe benafd, which

iemraecc. paid vacation, pidSENO voug RESUME

Glasrock Homein Cure of Siiling

1027k Higgie. Rd.. SUITE

U

p tTYPIST

Thelpful, but not

Week.

3900

BUGLENEWSPAPERS

GROUNDSMANJoin the Park Maintenance deportment in this entry level po.nitionl Full - time. year - eround position maintaining PorkDistrict Grounds. Duties inciude mowing. soeding, fertilizing

: for gen-

199e. For further information contoct Mike Rea at:(708) 647-6777

or fill tot an opplicotion at:NuES PARK DISTRICT

7877 N. Milwaukee Ave.Nues, Illinois

Find the help thatyouneed in our

classified section.

Computer experiencenecessary.

Work 3 to 5 Days Per

Your credit is good withut we accept vita andmaster card ! Call:

966-3900 -96.

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, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

II THE B'"°" EJ I J%1L.

Classifieds9 66-3900

..IIp

e,sn.ue ¶CIPI

i-1

.InThe Following

: MORTOGROVESKOKIE/LINÇOLNWOOD

v500cc coon e PARK RIDGE/DES

YourAdAppearsEditions

BUGLEBUGLE

PLAINES BUGLEMAINE BUGLE. GOLF-MILL/EAST

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS .

You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office In Person At: 8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles IllinoIs.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.. Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, SituatIon Want-

ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area.

FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART-TIME FULL I PART TIME FULL I PART TIME

tcWSs

RECEPTIONISTFULL TIME

Answer ewitohbeard. prosneocontornar check erdara. typioa.

bW:tytOsverkOflder medemt.premura.

PlaxeaCoil

(7O8)692-41 14DcT STATE

OFPARK RIDGE

657Dxv

.Park R: s

D rho soh r.

Interesting WorkMature Person to workpart time 2 days aweek, Thursday andSunday at our smallsales office in Nibs.Hourly rate plus corn-mission. Must be Out-going Or have sales ex-perience.

Maryhill Memorials

ATTENTIONJOBSEEKERS!!

m.k,.acwe'°líPT '1ko reennage net,. eim.r pagina

PAsoNuscsi SOC 13121 774-1100

CASHIER I STOCKFull Time/Part Time ¡n DeePlaina. Mall. 3:eO pm to 9:00pm shift.

Call Mornings(708) 2965360

CASHIER CURRENCYEXCHANGE

Managerial opportunisme.Skoki. location. Experiencepreferred erwill train.

708-965-8581

RETAILSALES

in seeking noverai mdiv.mien. P/F tin wknds

:tpeB: ap

for rotaitasoii.bi..

y 5605/h

Apply in per.THE

WHEEUIG

DEMONSTRATORS.

Part-Turne

Golf Mill MallDemonstrators are neededto work li k dpartment store threedaysper weak. The hours ofwork will be appresimatalyi p.m. - 7 p.m., Friday. andnoon.bp.m..SaturdayandSunday.

Candidates must have enoutgoing personality and5h. ability torelata to peo-

Fer further information call.9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

TOLL EE:541-0544

VAX APPLIANCES. INC.

°° THRIFT STORECLERIC

Immediate Part lime

'cIeoany shift.

Apply in personHOLSUM BAKERS

9207 Milwaukee. Niles(708) 965-8080

N Wednesday Inter-views.

noam/E

empI. fer qoni. md.Find the help that non only. Call: Al Solomon:

you need in ourclassified section.- Ave.,Wke.linu.lL7Oe.s37-llll.

FULL/PART-TIMEHOME FURNISHINGS

SALES CONSULTANTS. . .. Full Sales j Design training

. Unurna:dEarflS;:ntial. $2,000.00 Plus Coim. to Start

if you enjoy making new friends and talkingto people, you can work close to home at oneof our 18 convenient showrooms includingMorton Grove.

We offer our winning team:. Management opportunities

. Profit Sharing. Health Insurance

. Paid Vacation. Employee Discounts

. Flexble HoursFor immediate consideration, call Sara,Mon. through Fri. 8:00 am. - 5:00 p.m.

i (800) 678-2697

AELESPEOPLE

liii I

RANDHURSTFULL TIME

y yoo .eioy esComer eeetertaed we,kie in pteanxnt mr-

for yee. Pers,aeeot. flexible" aa005,e a. a

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THE RATTANin Niles

io help close out

SALES

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needs

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.: -.-.--.-.

Or you:

;.-, .:: 1h i iv rl pireId PART TIME F t bi

CASHIERS SEAFOOI)\ MAINTENANCE DELI" . .. GENERAL MERCI-IANI)ISE" ..:.: . . .

\' ....4 It 01d ti 'I re t OMNE SUPERSTOREIW fIer hhiy repel t

1

''.. proin5cioval growth.. 's... AIR..:. .. on Monday, 1April 3e) and Taroday (May 11. frote 101000m to 7:00 m.

O---OMNI SUPERSTOdnoi Civic Ceelrr Place

(Wcok5on Road A Ockton ttreeii Nii,, IL 68648IF UNABLE TO ATTENDsuperstore apply i, Mooday tkro Friday yam to 4pm

\ tyucl Opporlunlly Ernpinynr 041F

LOOKING FOR ASUMMER JOB?

Applitions are new being accepted for seasonal poBitions in our Park Maintenance Dept Assist in themaintenance ef our bailfields, grounds, play equip-ment, picnic areas, and buildings. For further informa-tion call Mike Rea at 17081 647-4777 or fill out an ap-p tication at'

NILES PARK DISTRICT-7877 N. Milwaukee Avenue

Niles. Illinois

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, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

1BUGLE, TRURSDAY,APRIL2Ó, 1990

IT'S GOOD BUSINESS[iEITO SHIP LOCALLY

BusinessDirectory

OAKTON-WAUKEGANCURRENCY EXCHANGE

WESTERN UNION AGENCY8018 WAUKEGAN RD., NtLES

967-7770

NILES CITY STICKERS NOW AVAILABLE ¡

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SeTuiog: iie6, WWLfK G9LIe, SkEkC-iKCEeKWEOd, Pakk Ritlge-Veo Pait,- 1tEwutL-CSi9EK PEILIE, GI W.Co Utaiue, G1KuE-HftkEok

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Classifieds: 966-3900

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SKOKIE/LINCOLNW000PARK RIDGE/DES

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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, Nues, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-

,ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area.

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDSAPIS. FOR REr'T

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3 Br. Apt. For RentAdulto only. Coil ofter 6 pm.

775-6225

DES PLAINESLOCONO Bunco

1h 3bd,C/ peto. pool.

5440/mo. C til.. * ono. dep. Nopeto. Vicinity Golf cod PoGO,.CoIl Aleo ot

o. FRIEND REALTY- (31 21 774-2500

WISCONSINTAVERN/COUNTRY

IN WATERFORDModoro money-making noroonfroto eopcodiog indootriol p.tkoo Higbwoy W botween Wctor-ford und Roohottor. Lioing quer.foroupnn d down, loud. of no-trou. tmple pnrkng. $180.000.

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$343 N. Oot,oi - NileoFridoy & Sturduy. 4/21 & 4/20.9I3 - TIoorm. FooiWm. cloth.,°°°'

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,,j. Cooh odvooce,I AI, Emt. n..yno depoolt! F.m job

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GARAGE SALEA Cun A I Goamnted

/MC L ED.. witltbed orodit No one refuted.

cot. U755

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revoronSt.Jede help of nbc

.

Sep rbi. prepon 9 timen euch deyfor 9 dopo. by Ihn eighth doy.voor prey., will he oeowerod.

Pobbootron noNo be prceoted.CF.

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lb A ertnuentnp708-658-8463

Come Iii And PlaceYour Garage Sale

tJ

fewily tole. Fridey 4/27. Sete,-

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nortw t ft I ftm lit ti °

Equal Housing

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p h h t deer ne t.

I h df EE I I et t th auf telDr finencieg ef hetmieg BegleNewopepere de net knowinglyeooept ednertinieg which in leoioletion etti.. luw.

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THEBUGLEEWSPAPERS'

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MISCELLANEOUSri CAl 84Chov.Coprice.4do.e,.ncnd.lk w Cull AM ftc 6pm

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Ibofore Gpm 758.860-05551

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.

OUT OF STATEFOR SALE

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INFORMA N ONCIA

You Cen Place Your Cien-nified Ade by Culling 966-3900 or Corne To Our Of-fice In Perno.. At:

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MondoythruFfldaye.m. to 5 p.m.

DeadlIne for Plaorng Adoin Tuenday et 2 P.M.Certoin Ade Mont Be Pre-

. Buniflo80Opp:rtuoityFor SaleM lion eu

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y. ,loo reoge. Frigidoire.Avtoodo. Ev. 000d. Moot tell

ioo. 17061 967-7391WANTED TO BUY

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II JUKXES

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BUGLE NEWSPAPERSCIASSIPIEDADVERTISINO

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fo, on, Thorodoy edition. in Tuendey prier to pebEcetion et 3pw. CellYeti, reprenentativa foe ether 90eoific ieferettiofl.

.e u n w a n eitems with a

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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, Hiles, Illinois.Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

AIR CONDITIONINGSHEET METAL

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A

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PRINTING CO. Shop At Home Service692 -4176

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MORTON GROVE, ILL.

E

THE BUCLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990 PAGE 37

FRANK J. TURK IMMEDIATE CONTRACT&SONS., INC. PRINTING CARPETS I,

48 HOUE SE1 VICE8038 Milwaukee

NILES, ILL.ALL NAMERRANDS

ç, sSALE TEXTURES

Poddlog t i..t!I,tI,o Ao,IIobI.

PAINT WAGON BEN FRIEND REALTORS8014 N. WAUKEGAN RD. 7234 TOUHY AVE.

966-5460 774-2500

From the J IluitSçeuthued fromPage I

guy/gal who is sum the candi-date has his finger in the till."Whathappened to the $1000or$37,000or $400,000? asksthe tipsIer, and then passes oninformation where the dirtylootwent..in the enemy politi-cianspocket.

Perhaps. the most stickyanonymoas callers come fromes-wives who have vendettasagainst their former husbands.Ifthe gny is in thepnblic lime-light she has a few bits of in-side information which wouldtook jnst dandy in the localnewspaper.

Twice in past years weveliad an es-wife wanting todrop the boom on her formermate. The more contions ofthe two invited ns to her homewhere she could show uswhere some of the bodieswere. She was deeply wound-ed by her ex-mate and she de-cided shr was going to sse thelocal newespaper to get her re-venge.

That old split persoealitysexIly got ix our way. On theonehand there was little doubtshe could provide ixside is-formatiox we couldn't getfrom any other source. Theother side of the personalitythought there was somethingcrummy about her revealinginformalion about her es.

We know there is no furylike a woman scorned. Mdwere sure those grocery storetabloids live off this kind ofnews. tant we represent a

community newspaper. Wetnrneddownboth ladies anon-ymous revealings.

Another time on anothernewspaper we woaldnt bavehesitated in seeking the wivesinformation. taut somehow, alocal community newspapergoing into the local communi-ty residents homes, did notseam to be the proper mediaforthis "inside" news.

Were not suggesting Mr.Anonymous shouldn't call.Butwe always feel more coas-forjable when Mr. Anoncomes Out of the closet. Wecontead if you've gol a beef,stand ap and be counted. 1f bydoingso yourjob may bejeop-urdizesi you should go theanonymous route. And if re-vealiug your name could bepersonally embarrassing, thenyou should retain your no-name status. -

Bat, ix most cases, standingop and being counted is muchheullhier, breeds more respon-sibility and creates au alanos-phere of integrity which issometimes missing when youhide youridentity.

L ibrary administrator . .. Cont'd from Niles/East Maine Page t

aboard snbcommittee this Satur-day, April 29. Library staff mcm-bers also are asked to submitquestions.

A Veterans Walkway, donatedto the library by Chapter 311 ofthe Vietnam Veterans of Marri-ca, is scheduled tobe dedicated at2 p.m. Memorial Day, May :Thepublic is invited.

Sis benches, each representinga mojor conflict in which theUnited States was involved, willbe engravedwith fonruaunes, bat-tIra or eventa ofeach war as wellas the dales of the conflicts. Costwillbeabout$3,000.

A spokesman for the veteransgroup said the benches were theorganization's way of showingappreciation to Nilea for allow-Ing them to meet at Trident Cm-ter the third Wednesday of eachmonth.

In other business, board mmm-bers requested updates ou ShellOil's payment for the clean-up oftwo tanks left at a site the libraryisresuefaeingas asecond parkinglot.

Macken said renovationshould be completed in aboutfour weeks und include a secondasphalt topping of the lot, land-soaping and placement of a Nitra

Ignorance is blissMatthias H. was charged with

tax fraud. At his trial, tre request-edthatthejudgeisstnsict thejarythat if the defendant betieve4 hedidn't have to file a tax retaco,they shontd ocqsit him. Thejudge refused Matthias requestoad tise jury convicted him. Butthe Clourt ofAppeats overturnedthe decision. In the Courts epic.ion, since Matthias was accusedof criminal nonfiling, the ques-tion of his intention was a keyelement. The judge should traveinstractedthejury as requested.

Capt. Charles L. Wichlac hasgraduated flom the Sqnadeon Of-Oeuf School at Maxwell AirForceBase, Ala.

The captain is a 1979 graduate-.

Library sign.Also, he reported that Nitos

district patrons no longer are infirstptuceamongbaokburrowcrsfaons other libraries in the NorthSuburbanLibrary System.

Under a reciprocal borrowingplan, district pateons borrowed21,8tóbookslastyearand loanedout 8,271. Next cloumt was Ver-non Hills.

Vernon Hilts now has movedup to first place and Nites isfourth with 20,39t banks bar-rowed und 11,820 loaned out.

Trustee Irene Costello said therecipeocal borrowing plan festwas begun to share resources.The Niles Library District is solong and narrow that many resi-dents livectoserto other libraries,she noted.

Costello said a dent ix borrow-Ing may be due to two major fac-tors,a heaver investment ia bookasince the library addition wascompleted and ability ofthe tech-nical services department toquickly process new material andplace itou the shelves.

In a study on lending of video-cassettes, library personnel foundthat t3,592 cassettes were bor-rowed during a two-month peri-od. Of these, 74 percent were

Deductibleclarinet lessonsIf you think tax filing is dall

axil predictable, consider this: Ataxpayer was allowed to deductclarinet lessons prescribed by adoctor as o means of correctingan improper alignment of achilds apper and lower teeth.That story isjust one ofthe manyoff-the-watt but true tax talesgathered by the Illinois CPA So-ciety in honor of April FoolsDay. -

Charles L. Wichiacof Mainr Township East HighSchool, Park Ridge, mrd a t983graduate of the University of till-noix, Champaign-Urbana.

loaned to library district eesi-dents, 17 porcentto Chicago resi-dente, and nine perceras to patronsofotheetibraries.

In a different matter, beardmembers voted to purchase aGestetnerprinter and service con-tractatacostof$l5,390. -

Costello seid the NUes Friendsof the Library will meet at 7 p.m.Monday, Muy 14 to plan a luach-eon for staff members.

Burt Murphy reminded the boarditwas the same amount levied thelast four yearu. He also com-mended Manager Abe Seinsan,Finance Director Gary Karshnaand all department heads for theirefficient presentation of the bad-geL

Later, Karshea suggestedNiles residentscouldpossibty seea drop of eight cents per $100m-sessel valuation in the village taxlevy, butfigures will notbeavail-able until quadrennial assessmentfigures are released.

Repaving will begin on selecired village streets immediately asa result of board approval of theappropriation of $250,000 frommotor fuel lax fondu. Trastee Ma-honey later advised additiooatfunds would he requested in thefuture far farther street repair,with the iatent lo complete thestemsworkbeforeOclober.

The village scaveager, Flauta-way, Inc., was granted a rule in-creuse from $8.39 to $1.90 perunit, thereby increasing villageespendítaresby$44,000 a year.

Trustees appmved the increasebecame the amount was withinthe 5.1 cents allowed in the tray-enger contract axil because thescavenger cited the need due socosts of fuel, taodfitl siles anddrivers' wages. Manager Selmanadvised the board landfill costsrose ttipercentlastyeae.

Board Presideut Nicholas

Street gang...is m the process of forming itsown police department. A empre-sentative of that agency told theassembly the department lacksuufficieat manpower to do thejob.

Resident Arlene Lieb fest ad-dressed the audience of nearly 60residents, township trustees andcommissioners, explaining herfrustration with the jurisdictsonaland semantic problems she expo-rienced following a Novemberincident near MarkTwain Schoolin Nues after which she wastedextra patrols near the school andshe alleged sheriffs police didnot respond.

'Nues was there; you(CCSPD) weren't...1 was told Lwassupposed toask fomapremisesearch. Unless I played a wordgame, I was not going to get it to-gether,' Lieb complained. Sheadded she was told by someonefrom the sheriffs departmentMaywood headquarters therewas a lack of curs available forpatrols.

Sgt. Donald Shaw of CCSPDrepresented the agency at themeeting and responded to resi-dents complaining about gangsymbol graffiti on the school, inparks and on private drivewaysand residences, We do have agang problem developing...Weneed your help.'

Shaw said hiu department hasbeen tracking gang miated mci-dents for the past year, adding"we've got it (a gang problem) inspades in Prospect Heights. Youhave them living right in thethea." Shaw added that the dr-

Continued Irons Page 1 -

partment'u request for a gangcrime anit was lamed down dur-ing the coanty's bot budget hear-ings and suggested citizens forma neighborhood watch group andcontact the mutti-regional gangunittO passon information.

TheCCSPD is a member ofOperation Knockout, the north-west suburban gang task forceformed to deter street crime in-Bun to the aseas adjacent to Chi-cago. Other participating taskforce agencies include DesPlaines. Wheeling and ArlingtonHeights. Morton Grove and PasteRidge neverjoined Knockout.

Two Knockout dropouts, Nileaund Glenview, bave changedtheir gang plan to a local focusand no longer assign full-time of-ficers tothetaakforce. Accordingto Nues Police Chief RaymondGiovannnlli, "itwas awaste of re-sources? Giovannelli was inter-viewed by phone prior to thetownship meeting.

Giovannelli added that as thetask force evolved, it becamemom structured, requiring partie-ipatiug agencies to regularly po-tice ether areas like Wheeling,Prospect Heights and ArlingtonHeights in addition to enchang-ing intelligence on gang activity.He re-emphasized gang activityin Nitra was minimal.

A man at the gang meetingasked Sgt. Shaw "What coopeea-tins are you seeking from the ad-joining suburbs?" Another audi-ence member said he was told bythe state police that the Illinoislaw enforcers would offer theirassistance ifauked. Other attend-

A costly boastA drug dealers boast resulted

in a hefty tan bitt. In a conversa-tion with undercover IRS ugenta.the drug dealer bragged about theumsnnt of money he earned as aresult of his activities. Althoughthe IRS found only $870,000 inthe dealer's possesriOn, it hit himwith a $34 million tax bill basedon the information he gave theundercover agents. In Tax ConeS,the multi-million tax bill was up-held.

Real estate transfer tax...Coutil from Niles/East Maine Page 1

noise, pollution and danger, duetoover-crowded skies.

The president reqaested andreceived a resolution approvingan advisory referendum for theNovember ballot worded to say"Shall the Stateofltlinois prohih-itconstnictionofanew runway atO'Hare?"

Code Enforcement DirectorJoe Salerno presented severalzoning requests. A builder askedfor rezoning of parcels of land at8816-8832 Grace Ave. and 8815-8841 Chester Ave., wanting it tobe approved as our subdivision,since he plans to construct eightbuildings with three units su eachbuilding.

la the area of 9200 and 9206Ceurtlasd Dr., theowner wants lodivide a single vacuetlal into twofor the puepose ofbnidlirg singlefamily hamea.

At 8709 and 8711 Park Lane,thebuilderwishes thepresent 100foot tatbe subdivided isla two 50foollels.

Alt the zoning requests wereapproved, with the exception of arequest fer a zoxiug sedation al8325 Cumberland, which wan re-ferred to the caning board.

President Blase commeeddretired Superietendent of PublicWorks Richard Albrecht for his35 years ofpublic service lo NUesand presented him with a earn-memorative plaque.

The president also proclaimedMay 15, Illinois Operation Life

lse snformed the board of uc- Saver Awareness Day; Muy 24,tivity by the Suburban O Hare Veteeana of Foreign Wars PoppyCommisaion against expansion Tag Day; and June 1, B'nai B'rithof O'Hare Airpor hccaugeqf,, Day. - ..

mes suggested working more di-redly with the vill,gge-qf Nues.

"The mutual aid is edil them,"Giovannelli said, asbeing his of-Beers will readily assist neigh-boring agencies like CCSPD ifasked. "We're still sensitive to thegang problems but we're here toprotect the people ofNiles, not topolice someone dm9 arca."

Jeffrey Schoenberg, the 56thDistrictDemocratic candidate forthe general assembly5 was amember of the audience and ad-vised those assembled that the II-liuois Safe Schools Act should betoughly enforced to thwart gangrecruitment near school grounds,with law enforcement agenciesworking together.

"The sheriffs office is over-whelmed and they don't have thereuources. There needa to be neo-ordinaledeffortbetween the sher-uf. the Nitra Police Departmentand the Illinois Stale Police butthe county has to ask for assis-tance in order for them agenciestogetinvolved," Schoenberg stat-ed.

District 63...Continued from Pagel

said the faculty's statement is "anexpression of our sadness andoutrage" regarding the incidentand cited Jarvis as an "outstand-ing music teacher and a wonder-ful,caring hxman being."

According to her,Jarvis uppre-ciated the ethnic diversity whichMark Twain took pride in. "Ahandful of parents have tom thefabric ofpride away from us. Wenow havr students challengingand threatening teachers with dia-miamI based on prejudice," saidPrayo.

She requested a board responseto the petition signed by MarkTwain teachers. SuperintendentDr.Eldon Gleichman told the Bu-glethat il has neverbeen erwill itever be board practice Io publiclyrespond toapersonnel matter.

Teacher Harriet Winnerslrom,in presenting a petition signed byall fall-time teachers at GeminiJanior High School, said, "Weare requesting that you give themutter moreconsideration."

Also making a presentation auJarvis' behalf was Gemini in-xtructorllarbaraBeuxon,

In a report to board members,Gemini Principal Donald Hueb-nec noted six of the school's stu-dents placed in the NationalSpanish competitions, Chicagochapter.

They are: font place, EunicePark; second place; Jeramie DnaCree and Joanna Vakrue; thirdplace, Vanessa Leoug and honor-able mention, Qaang Dodo andMarisxaOsheff.

In other buuiness, hoard mcm-bers authorized parcbaseofmapsand globes at a coat of $16,074.At least two surveys had beenmade to determine which socialstudies hardware would be need-ed.

Also, board members ap-proved three donations incladinga Word Perfect 5.0 word process-ing program to be used by staffand office personnel al Washing-ton Elementary School.

A first reading of a revision loschool policy en retirement was -

mude aod it wilt be on display fortwo weeks before a second read-ingand tentative passageMay 8.

Adam j. SlutskyMarine Pfc. Adam J. Slulxky,

50e ofMarshall Y. and Prances E.Slxtuky of Morton Grove, tL, re-ceetly reported for duty with Ma-rise Corps Security Porce Campa-ny, Naval Air Station, Adak,Alaska.

A 1985 graduate ofMuine EastHigh School, Park Ridge, heJoined the Marino Corps in May -

1989.......- -------------

MG Park budget...Continued fgom Page 3

comber Io pay for these and other decided to negotiate a sale withcapitolprojects,accordingtoKen theparkdistrictbecauseoftheor-Swan,superintendentoffusance, ganieatiou'sagingmembernhip,

In other business, Administra- Volunteer help is required forlive Manager Gary Balling an- the Legion's fundraising events,flounced the park district has re- McMation said, and "volanteerscoined a $19,879 grant from the of 10-15 years can't da il any-Suburban Area Agency on Aging . mom,'

"We're getting older,' he said.'Wecan'tignorethisfaci."

Seventy percent of the Past'smembers am World War II vete-cans, 20 percent from the KoreanWar and 10 percent are Vietnamvets. The Post, whose member-ship totals 671, was chartered in1926.

TheLegion membership waiststo maintain aportisu of the build-ing to work out of and meet col.leclivety.

"We want to continue os withthe work we've been doing,"McMahonxnid.

Both McMahon and park offi-cials agree it is important the Le-gionmemainsa veterana memorialand landmark,

In other action, the board ap-proved a $23,699 payment to theMuiae-Nitea Association of Spa-cisl Recreation. This paymentrepresents one-half of the parkdistrict's contribution of $47,398to M-NASR this year.

The board also approved upar-tial paymeat of $16,000 to Artel,Ltd. Construction for work doneon the Pmirie View CommanityCenter. The board agreed to with-hold $4,381 in payment to thecotistruction firm until the taud-ing ix leveled off and resurfaced.

to conduct a Ïeasibuiityuchitectural study of the Ameri-can Legion Post #134 at 6140Dempster SL

The district is negotiating withtheLegion toacquire the beddingand 2.3 acres around it which ad-joins HareerPark.

Thextudy will involve an anal-ysix of the building's physicalcondition, a property appraisaland a look at the funding and fi-nancinginvolved in the purchase.

Requests for proposals to dothe feasibility study have alreadybeen smut Out to some architecteand they aro expected back inMay.

Board member Dan Stasck-mann said it was in the best inter-esta of the public to investigateand negotiate to see what it willcost to acquire the property.

The park district is proposingthe building be used lo house altofthe village's senior citizen pro.grams.

Staackmann pointed out theLegion is a large eaough facilityon ground level for a senior cnn-'1er. Senior peogeams at PrairieView Community Center are00w on the second floor.

Ed McMahon, past command.er of the Post, said the Legion isin a good position financially but

MG firefighters...a futdre cost of liviug pay raisemight be wiped out by a steephike in insumuce premiums andttiuiik the village should require afined-dollar or capped amountrather than a percentage of pm-miam costs.

Arfe coanteru that other vit-lago employees have sot been fi-nancially pressed es n result ofmaking the "modeut conuiba-tian" for the insarauce. "No-body's suffered or been thrownOnt ou the street," Arfe esid.

Referring to the "inevitabilityof change" Arft said fsrefighter/paramedics nerd to be moreflexible with regard to the issue,citing taxpayer pressare on mu-nicipalitmex to contain the spiral-hing casta of providing group in-unrance for employees.

Agreeing with Arft that it wasa 'tough subject", Duraient saidno other members of RED Cen-ter, the mutual fire emergencygroup comprised of MortonGrove, Nues, North Mai00,Glenview, Gleabrook, ProspectHIn. and Noathbrook, pay part of

Renewal stickersavailable atvehicle facilities

Secretary of State Jim Edgarrecently rensinded passenger carowners who have Brenne platasexpiring in April to buy their re-newai stickers at a Secretory ofState vehicle facility in Chicagoor at a financial institution thatsells stickers. It is now too late tomail opptieations and guaranteedelivery of stickers before theApril 30 enpirution date.

April 1990 stickers may beparchased at the Chicago Northfacility, 5401 N. ElsIon; the Chi-cagoWeslfadiity, 5301 W. Lax-ington; the Chartes Chew Jr. fa-ciity, 9901 S. King in Chicago;and the Chicago East facility attIse State of Illinois Center, 100W. Randolph.

Stickers also may be pur-chased at 975 banks, 216 savingsand loan atsociations, 41 creditunions and about 600 Chicao.areacorrency exchanges. '

Cuntinued from Page 3

tiroir premiasxs. ta addition, ihrpresident said bio persoxal opio-ion was that the village shqaldoffer a qaid pro quo in exchangefor a concession from the mcm-bers.

"They should give us anotherbenefit such as dental or opticalor enlia days off. If they insiston us paying, what economicpayoff is thçm?", Durment said.

The village board wilt meet inexecutive amnios May 7 to dis-cuss personnel and tabor relu-tians and Arft indicated villagetrustees and Mayor RichardHobo will decide at that timewhether lo schedule a groupmeeting with the entire member-ship.

Arft would not predict wheth-er a speedy resolntioa of the im-passe could occur but mentionedimprovements occurring in the"last three weeks or so," be-tween the two groups. "The vil-lage appreciates the efforts madeby the firefighters association inresolving this malter," Arfi said.

Flood alarmsfor sale

Maine Township residentsandbusinesnen can now parchase bat-tery-operuted flood otarias fromthe township government for$10. -

The alarms wilt help safeguardproperty against flood damage byemitting a high pitched warningsignal when water reaches thealarm's sensor arsis. The devicesare easy to install andcan be usedin basements, laundry rooms,kitcheoa, butheoams,00dany nIh-erares thalmight flood.

Maine Township SupervisorJoan E. Hall said, "In light of theflooding problems this urea hasexperienced, the township fell thecommunity should have access sothese inexpensive warning devic-es."

The alarms are available at theMaine Township Town Hull,1700 Ballard Rd., Park Ridge.For more information, call 297-2510,

:

Pullen...covery period to warrant Pallenbeing declared the winner. Hesaid nearly half the precincts havealready been connted in the pro-cras to date. Por the judge to actin favor of the Pallen requentwould savehoth timeand money,he noted, bat said the door wasleft open for a court ordered re-count. Mulligan altomey Mat DeLost said his office has a copy ofthe Pultes request and they areanalyzing it preparatsry to a mo-ton for dismissal.

Ifa recoant is ordered, taxpay-ers wilt absorb the coste, as pre-scribed by statute, according toBob Logay, Director of Electionsin the Cook CountyClerk's of-fice. Bat he said it in the petition-er's right by law to request a re-count and the judge wouldpravidegnidelinesforsuch an ac.lion.

Logay agreed il is the statutoryfunction of the office to providehelp in these situatioux, bat itdoes take persoanrt away fromtheir regutarjobs. From an over-all view, he said, if too many re-counts are ordered, the adminis-tralive and maintenance flow canbe interrupted, msutliog in over-time work when the Clerk's officenears another election period.

tu the recently completed dis-

New president.,,. -

Way of Skokie Valley, chairsnanofthe Oakton District Cosssmoni-Iy Literacy Council, SAMARI-TAS (Ada S. McKinley SocialService Agency), Greater Chica-go Food Depository, ard chair-man of She Oakton CommunityCollege Foundation MayorsCommittee, Solid Waste Agencyof Northern Cook Cannty andvice-president of the Illinois Mn-nicipat League.

President Chatay is u 22-yearresidentofLincolnwood and wasemployed far 35 years by the Sig-node Corporation in the financialfield and served as controller ofOne of their subsidiaries. Pmsi-dent Chutay currenily resides inLincoluwood with his wife, Atta-nah.

PresidentCrawshaw, n24-yearresident of Hanover Park, waselected village president in 1905after serving three terms as vil-tage clerk.

Within the Villoge, Crawshuwhas worked aggressively for u re-turn ta planned community de-velopmenl. A strong believer iothe need for intergovernmentalcooperation, she is the outgoingpresiden; of the DoPage Mayors

Maine Township HighwayCommissionerllill Praserhas an-noenced that the Highway De-parlment has begun picking npbranch trmnsesings from residenc-es in unincorporated MaineTownship,

The service began the week ofApril 9 and will continue duringalternate weeks, starting on Mon-days, through Octssber.

Fraser said branch clippingsshould hr put Out for collectionbefore 8:30 n.m. on Mondays ofthe scheduled weeks. Theyshould be neatly placed on the

The Internat Revenue Serviceannoaneed today that the IRSLincoinwood office, located at7301 N. Lincoln, will be openMonday thmngh Wednesdayfrom 8 am. lo 4:15 p.m. startingMonday, April23.

For taxpayers working indowntown-Chicago, help wilt be

HE'BUthTuuÙuibA¼ ,'ÀPRiiMO

Continued from Page 3

covery recount in which Pallenand Mulligan each recounted 28precincts, euch was required topay the Clerk's office $10 a pre-cineS, an amondl, according taLogay, which-doesn't begin tocover staff costs. When the dix-covery recount process was un-dertaken in the CookCounty warehouse, 2323 S.Rockwell SL, Chicago, Logayand the warehouse sapervisorwere present, in additional totenstaff workers distributed betweenfive coasting stations.

According to Mulligan altar-ney De LorI, it in also within thrbounds of the law for Mulliganforces to request the protestingparty he required te pat ap a bondto cover the activities of theClerk's office. He said Use needfor a bond is variously adminis-terril by different counties, de-pendsug upon the iodividaalcoxsty's work backlog.

The controversy between the13-year legislative incumbentand the challenging Des Plainesparalegal has draws natiooat at.lcntisn because the primary wassemas aconfliclbetween an anti-abortion position as representedby Pallen and a pro-choice stanceasexemptificdby Mulligan.

Continued from Page 3& Managers Conference, a for.mervice-chairsssan of the DaPageSolidWasleplanning Cosesnitlerand is vice-chairman of the DsP-age Coanty Community Devel-opment Commission. She alsoserves os the Joint Action WaterAgency and On the SotidWasteAgency of Northern CookCounty. Ihr also serves on thelegislative committees of boththe NsrthwestMoeicipal Confer-eure and the lllioois MunicipalLeague.

Craig Anderson has served asvillage manager of Wheetiog fortwo years, prior to which hr wasassistant village manager withtheVittage ofGtenview.

The Northwst Mnnicipal Con-ference is a regional associationrepresenting everoue million res-idents of 34 municipalities andsix towoships located in NorthernCook Coxnly, parts of DaPageand Lake Counties. Conferenceprograms includ: transporsatiunplanning, salid warte manage-ment, police & fsm testing, mx-nicipaljoinspuechasing, state andfederal legislation and training &education workshops.

Maine Townshipbranch pickup schedule

parkway with the cut ends facingthe street and should eel beplaced in cntverts and ditches.

Purthrrcatlectmon dates are theweeks beginning April 23, May 7and2t,Jnne4àudt0,Juty2, 16and 30, Aug. 13 and 27, Sept. 10aed24, assdOct. 8 and 22.

Wood chips made from thebranches are available to town.ship residents. Pull truckloads ofapprosimately four cubic yardswilt he delivered. Residents mayarrange topick np smalter quanti-ties by calling the Highway De-parsrnentat635-I 128.

I.R.S. Lincoinwoodoffice changes hours

available ox the 17th floor of theIRS headquarters office, 230 5.Dearborn, weekdays from 8a.m.to 4:15 p.m.

Telephone assistance will beavailable weekdays from 9 aso.to s p.m. by calling l-312-435-1840.

Parkingcards...

Continued from Page :t

oppliealions and permits underthe handicapped parking identifi-cation card program. This pro-gram is offered an a cooperativeeffort ofNites Township and theState of Blinsis, with its purposeto assareproper use of designatedhaodieapprslparking spare.

A handicapped parking identi-Iscation card in issued upon corn-ptetion of an application accorn-partied by a separate doctar'sstatement verifying the appli-cant's need foracard. Acurd is ei-Iherissued fora temporary orper-manrol disability.

When a temporary card is re-quested, the doctor's statementmust also stipnlatr the length oflime the card will be needed.

The card is displayed on thedashboardofparked vehicle or at-lached to a visor of that vehicle.The owner of the card is author.iced ta enjoy alt priveteges of-forded an individual with u bandi-rapped license plate.

For furtheriuformation, pleasecall Clerk Levy's office at 673-9300, Monday through Fridayfrsrn9a.m. to4:30p.m., orSutur-dayfrom 9 n.m. to noon or stop by5255 Main St, in Skokie.

Hrenresigns...

Continued from Page 3masd appintmente.)

"The mayor is acting in thegenuine best interests of MortonGrove," caantemd LeuvitL "Themove is efficient, barsaonionsandcosleffetive."

Leavitt said "well-intentioned"command appoiulments made bytise bi-partisan three-man policeand firecommisien, two ofwhomaro members of the majority Ac-live Party, were made withoutconsideration of the officers' ad-misisirativo ability. By law,loren's replacement must bepolit-ieallyindependeut,

Flees's term was due to expireApril 30 buI Lenvitu said thechuiesnan would have been ro-appointed based on "merit andcontribution" and despite this uf-ference of opinion. "We'd ratherhe worked with us esther than soleave," t,eavittsaid,

Leavilt and Village Adminis.soator Larry Aeft also said thenewly created positioa of firecaptain is an interim "dead rank"post which will be eliminated assoon mite designee leaves the de-parimeuL Howard Meyer, one ofthe district chiefs involved in thradministrative rexhaffling, vol-unturity demoted himself to thatposition effective April 24 atanapproximate 4 percent reductionin satary,uccording lOArft.

Rules oftheRoadReviw Course

Secretary of State Jim Edgar,is Cooperation with Smith AcEs-ides Center, is offering aRules ofthe Road Review Course for altcitizens in theSkokiearea.

The purpose of the coasse is tohelp applicants pass the IllinoisDrivers License renewal mami-nation. It updates drivers on thecurrentmules ofthe read, euptaissathe vision and the driving abihtyexaminations, and prepares appli.cante for the general written androad sign examination.

The Raies of the Road ReviewCourse will be held at Smith Ac-tivities Center, Lincoln and Ga-lit2 on May 7, finas 9:30 to t 1:30am.

The course is teno to everyone,any age, who wishes to attend.Por more information, pleasecontact 673-0500 or 1 (800) 252-2984tnllfree.

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