Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo...

15
k Còndo units proposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de- : velopers has its way, the Bunker Hill VFW. post property, 6635 MilwaukeeAve., Nues, will bios- sum into a community of condo- mlmnms 1Iî!ès editióà 8748NShermer Road, NUes, Illinois 60648 (708) 96639OO V9L3SNO.31,THEBUCLE,THURSDAY, JANUAIfY231992 50C per copy Nues Park Board approves At one of two public heanngsE Ieicahope last Tuesday, lt parents ad- fully, Use boned will be ab'b to $5.2 million budget for 1992 hastecion by its tocs 63 regarding a lensaisve .e- The plan, which may go into districting plan intended io ease effect during the 1992- 93 school the simm on present buildings. year, requireils fl'assiguing of the About 75 parents, faculty entire Stevenson sludent body to members and swdenta aitnded Apollo. Apollo now is leased to lo discuss a proposed closing of ilse Center Ou Deafness and Stevenson School, reopening of Northridge Psepasatory School. Apollo Junior High School and Atan, school boundaries would transfer of some students from be redrawn so 25 sludents from both Washington and Mark Washinglon and 55 from Mark Twain schools io Apollo. Twain would be transferred to A around hearing will be held Apollo. Melzer Kindergaisen Tuesday, Feb. 4 at S p.m. in the Center would remain open. Galaxy Theater, Apollo School, parents speaking were 10100 Dee Road In Des Plaines. from the Weallield Homeowner's Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. Association, in unincorpomled Superintendent of Schools Dr. Glenview, AB 25 students lo be transferred from Washington live ing centers ontu on Page 27 Thil Niles Pails Banni ap- pmvedits 1992 budget before a virtually einptyhonse Jan. 21. Not one renidentquestioned dis- trieS Busineos : Manager Ron Mrowieç as he led a preliminaiy Historical Society . seeks prize donations Thç Nies Historical Society is again seeking ràftle prizes and -party favors io be used for their upcoming Card and Clame Party tobeheldonFeb.-7, at the Trident . . Cenier8O6O Oakton Si., Nues. It '' .villbeheldat7pm. About 50 meo and women are expeciedtoattead, The proceeds are goisg so be used for the third floor restore- iioa The. Society is conversing hoto of the third floor of the mu- seem mb an early 1900's living qnarters with Iwo bedrooms, a ..jiviug room, and a kitchen. The plastering is conipiethd, but ih paiutiug audwall papering still needs to be doue by professional people, There is a great deal of work Ihathas to be completed be- foretheexhibitcan open. .. A garage was already couvert- ed into a casviage room. The la- . hoe was done by volunteers from the senior mens club at she Tri- dent center. All the material and supplies needed were paid for feommonies raisedfromthe vari- oui fundraisiug projects like the Card Party. If you would like to be includ- ed in the restoration, please phone the Niles Historical Ma- seam at(708) 390-0160. tIno an- swur, please call co-chairman Marilyn Brown at (708) 647- O1,5, or Marge Bertes at (708) 123-4703, and n'-1e arrange- menß to have yourgiftpicked up. By adding a 50-foot parcel uf land from adjaceusPatrk Mosa- nients, she project will cuver-iii-. most two acres, according to Nites Code Enforcement Direr- torjor Salerno. Open hearing on the document. The meeting's speise attendance ted Commissioner Elaine Hei- neu io remark "Not many people are internant in the park district." . The $5,2 million budgeted foc fiscal year Jan. 1 ltsrqugh Dec. 31, 1992 is 14.9 percent higher than the district's last 12-month budget, which entended from May t, 1990 through April 30, 1991. Appropriations amounted lo $5.4 million, Giving, an overview of the Developers plan .72 ouits housed in two, five_story. build- is05 overlooking the Forest Pm- serve and ihr eorth brunch of the Chicago River ón the nass and St. Conliiiued on Page 27 by ShIyu Hackett budget, district Treasurer Mai-y Marusek noted while certain funds, such as the swimming pool, have larger amounts bud- geted, it is became improve mense at the pool res.alledin its increased . use, More fands are geecraled and the money is put into .pn5grams, staff er equip-. usent for the facility, she said. The pool is suppoeicd by user fees, not tax revenues. Moving to other business, the Continued on Page 27 Sign ofthe tiñiesat mirs JUNI2A li PIlLES PUBLIC LISRARY 1960 DYILTIW TILES IL 60641 . Investigators suspectan orson- islmay have set two fires within a.. foum-and-a-halfhonrperiodin the Suburban Motet, 9111 Wauke- gan Road, Morton Grove, Jan. s6-t7 Late Jan. 16, motel resident Craig Cavenaugh, 27, Bagged down a patrottin squad car to re- . Photn by DavId Hiruchfetd Sipn at Forest Villa nursing center, 6840 TouhyAve., NUes, reflects Iocalhealthoare providers' cors- cern over tardy state Medicaidpayments. Forest Villa's Administrator Michael Kaplan said their puy- me,stsareaboutsixmonths overdue. See retatedsto'yonpage3. . . Arson -suspected . in two MG fires. porthu had helpedextingsíish a rug fice iii the motel's towemlevet. , . t-le and night clerk Ray sileason, 56; showed the officer tlie3' u 3' bum-scaived boiler room throw reg they had saved. Several hours later, night clerk Gleason again smilted smukr, Coiilinued o, Page 27 . Bussing costs, peer socialization. concerns cited by parénts. .. Parents . react to District 63 transfer plan School bus - destroyed in Skokie garage fire A school bus was destroyed in a bus s-eapir garage fire, in Sko- trie, thenightofian. 17. An alarm was sounded when a Skokie fire engine crew return- ing from an ambulance call saw the smoke about I 1:45 p.m. Responding firefighters found the 50' x 100' Maierhofee gar- uge, 8253 Lincoln Ave., fully in. volved in flames when they or- rived on the scene. Skokir Deputy Fire Chief John Agouti said his crews used their houes to protect several parked buses adjacenl to the gar- age and the buses wrre-not seri- ogsly darnageaj Several of the 40 firefighters On the scene required rebabiita- lion becase of the near-zero lesa- pemalures that night, but no one was seriously injured, Agosli said the flee was struck at 3 am, and damage was estimated at $175,000. One Niles unit assist.. ed.

Transcript of Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo...

Page 1: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

k

Còndo units proposed förBunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd

1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers has its way, the Bunker

Hill VFW. post property, 6635MilwaukeeAve., Nues, will bios-sum into a community of condo-mlmnms

1Iî!èseditióà

8748NShermer Road, NUes, Illinois 60648 (708) 96639OOV9L3SNO.31,THEBUCLE,THURSDAY, JANUAIfY231992 50C per copy

Nues Park Board approvesAt one of two public heanngsE Ieicahopelast Tuesday, lt parents ad- fully, Use boned will be ab'b to$5.2 million budget for 1992 hastecion by its

tocs 63 regarding a lensaisve .e- The plan, which may go intodistricting plan intended io ease effect during the 1992- 93 schoolthe simm on present buildings. year, requireils fl'assiguing of theAbout 75 parents, faculty entire Stevenson sludent body tomembers and swdenta aitnded Apollo. Apollo now is leased tolo discuss a proposed closing of ilse Center Ou Deafness andStevenson School, reopening of Northridge Psepasatory School.Apollo Junior High School and Atan, school boundaries wouldtransfer of some students from be redrawn so 25 sludents fromboth Washington and Mark Washinglon and 55 from MarkTwain schools io Apollo. Twain would be transferred to

A around hearing will be held Apollo. Melzer KindergaisenTuesday, Feb. 4 at S p.m. in the Center would remain open.Galaxy Theater, Apollo School, parents speaking were10100 Dee Road In Des Plaines. from the Weallield Homeowner'sDoors will open at 7:30 p.m. Association, in unincorpomled

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Glenview, AB 25 students lo betransferred from Washington liveing centers ontu on Page 27

Thil Niles Pails Banni ap-pmvedits 1992 budget before avirtually einptyhonse Jan. 21.Not one renidentquestioned dis-trieS Busineos : Manager RonMrowieç as he led a preliminaiy

Historical Society.

seeks prizedonations

Thç Nies Historical Society isagain seeking ràftle prizes and-party favors io be used for theirupcoming Card and Clame PartytobeheldonFeb.-7, at the Trident

. .Cenier8O6O Oakton Si., Nues. It'' .villbeheldat7pm.

About 50 meo and women areexpeciedtoattead,

The proceeds are goisg so beused for the third floor restore-iioa The. Society is conversinghoto of the third floor of the mu-seem mb an early 1900's livingqnarters with Iwo bedrooms, a

..jiviug room, and a kitchen. Theplastering is conipiethd, but ihpaiutiug audwall papering stillneeds to be doue by professionalpeople, There is a great deal ofwork Ihathas to be completed be-foretheexhibitcan open. ..

A garage was already couvert-ed into a casviage room. The la-

. hoe was done by volunteers fromthe senior mens club at she Tri-dent center. All the material andsupplies needed were paid forfeommonies raisedfromthe vari-oui fundraisiug projects like theCard Party.

If you would like to be includ-ed in the restoration, pleasephone the Niles Historical Ma-seam at(708) 390-0160. tIno an-swur, please call co-chairmanMarilyn Brown at (708) 647-O1,5, or Marge Bertes at (708)123-4703, and n'-1e arrange-menß to have yourgiftpicked up.

By adding a 50-foot parcel ufland from adjaceusPatrk Mosa-nients, she project will cuver-iii-.most two acres, according toNites Code Enforcement Direr-torjor Salerno.

Open hearing on the document.The meeting's speise attendanceted Commissioner Elaine Hei-neu io remark "Not many peopleare internant in the park district.". The $5,2 million budgeted focfiscal year Jan. 1 ltsrqugh Dec.31, 1992 is 14.9 percent higherthan the district's last 12-monthbudget, which entended fromMay t, 1990 through April 30,1991. Appropriations amountedlo $5.4 million,

Giving, an overview of the

Developers plan .72 ouitshoused in two, five_story. build-is05 overlooking the Forest Pm-serve and ihr eorth brunch of theChicago River ón the nass and St.

Conliiiued on Page 27

by ShIyu Hackettbudget, district Treasurer Mai-yMarusek noted while certainfunds, such as the swimmingpool, have larger amounts bud-geted, it is became improvemense at the pool res.alledin itsincreased . use, More fands aregeecraled and the money is putinto .pn5grams, staff er equip-.usent for the facility, she said.The pool is suppoeicd by userfees, not tax revenues.

Moving to other business, theContinued on Page 27

Sign ofthe tiñiesat mirs

JUNI2A liPIlLES PUBLIC LISRARY

1960 DYILTIW

TILES IL 60641

. Investigators suspectan orson-islmay have set two fires within a..foum-and-a-halfhonrperiodin theSuburban Motet, 9111 Wauke-gan Road, Morton Grove, Jan.s6-t7

Late Jan. 16, motel residentCraig Cavenaugh, 27, Baggeddown a patrottin squad car to re-

. Photn by DavId HiruchfetdSipn at Forest Villa nursing center, 6840 TouhyAve., NUes, reflects Iocalhealthoare providers' cors-

cern over tardy state Medicaidpayments. Forest Villa's Administrator MichaelKaplan said theirpuy-me,stsareaboutsixmonths overdue. See retatedsto'yonpage3. . .

Arson -suspected. in two MG fires.

porthu had helpedextingsíish arug fice iii the motel's towemlevet. ,

. t-le and night clerk Ray sileason,56; showed the officer tlie3' u 3'bum-scaived boiler room throwreg they had saved.

Several hours later, night clerkGleason again smilted smukr,

Coiilinued o, Page 27 .

Bussing costs, peer socialization.concerns cited by parénts. ..

Parents . reactto District 63transfer plan

School bus -

destroyed inSkokie garage fire

A school bus was destroyed ina bus s-eapir garage fire, in Sko-trie, thenightofian. 17.

An alarm was sounded whena Skokie fire engine crew return-ing from an ambulance call sawthe smoke about I 1:45 p.m.

Responding firefighters foundthe 50' x 100' Maierhofee gar-uge, 8253 Lincoln Ave., fully in.volved in flames when they or-rived on the scene.

Skokir Deputy Fire ChiefJohn Agouti said his crews usedtheir houes to protect severalparked buses adjacenl to the gar-age and the buses wrre-not seri-ogsly darnageaj

Several of the 40 firefightersOn the scene required rebabiita-lion becase of the near-zero lesa-pemalures that night, but no onewas seriously injured, Agoslisaid the flee was struck at 3 am,and damage was estimated at$175,000. One Niles unit assist..ed.

Page 2: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

PAE2 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1992

CommunítyActivities

Ski weekendset for Feb. 1-2

Join the Niles Park District for ley.a weekend of fun and skiing ad- Cost includes: Transportation,ventare at Alpine Vattey-Troy, Saturday and Sunday ski lift, tes-Wisconsin. sons, ski rental (2 days), orrenight

Alpine offers 12 scenic traits stay at Hilton, two breakfasts andthat are cut lhroagh the trees, t I onn dinnrr.chairliflsandfivelowropes. For ages 14-t7 years on Feb. t

Whether you are a first-timer, 1o2.beginner, or "nnpnrt" - yeah find Cost is $75. Call 967-6633 foraran suiledforyou al Alpine Val- information.

Boy's Baseball,Girl's Softball

Boys baseball leagues andgirls softball leagues are open toages 7 to 15. Regisoalion for IhnMorton Grove Little League,Pony League and girls softballwill e held at the Prairie ViewCommonily Center, 6834 Demp-nIer, Morton Grove on the fotlow-

Golf Mill will showcase fine art paintings,sculptures and pottery iñ the south court..

Veterans of the armed servicesfrom World War II through Desert Storm

will display works in the north court

FINE ART & VETERANS CRAFT SHOWFriday - SundayJanuary24-26

rr:x

Golf Mill

ing doles and timeS Saturday,Jan. 25, t I am. In 3 p.m.; Sun-day, Jata. 26, lt am. to 3 p.m.;and Wednesday, Jan. 29, ti:30 to9p.m.

For more information call RickSnedden or Vince Ferina ut 965-6808.

tI

rAt Golf & Milwaukee Roads in NilesMonday - Friday 10-9

Saturday 10 - 5:30Sundayll-5

(708) 699-9440

Teen nightThe Leaning Tower YMCA,

6300 W. Touhy Ave. in Niles,will be holding a Teen Night for12 - 17 year nIds on Saturday,Jan.25 from7 - 10p.m.

Our Dj.'s Street Jive Creswill be playing your fovoriten. Socomo with your friendn and danceorjunt litten and watch. Adntis-lion S $2 fur duembers and $3 forLtd. members.

For more information, cssntoutthe Leaning Tower YMCA at(708) 647-8222. We'll see you atthe Leaning Tower "Y' for oarHueevtprogramforTeenn".

Preschoolmini-chef

Does yourprenehoolnr aiwaynwautto help in Ihn kitchen? If no,the MorIon Grove Park Districthas a clans for your child. Pm-school Mini-Chefs has partici-pants aged 3 lo S preparing sim-pIe fun foods as they learn IOmeasure, mix and hake. A newrecipe is madneach week. Rngin-triaL the Prairie View CommuaitCenter, 6834 Dempaler, MortonGrove. Cal (708) 965-123 forfurllser details.

Nelson readersreceive specialrecognition

The officials at the MortonGrove Public Library mcnally re-conized a nambee uf readers forspecial recognition. These sta-dents mad and compteted bookreports working with librarians attheMurton Grove facility.

Receiving a price for the bentund most thoughtful book reportwas Katie Talkowsky who is inthe second grade at NelsonSchool.. -

- Anumbrrofstudents complet-ed 15 or more book reports on se-lections they've read over the lastfew months. The children recog-nieed included: Kristea Provinecompleted 17 reports, while Mi-J,eel PlaIt finished 24 book sum-maries. 15 reporta were doue byKatie Talkowsky, Martha Zabo-ruwski andLauren Prosise,

All of these- chïtdrnn eajoyreading and look forward lu con-snmiug mole books.

Robert D. EdgarNavy Petty Officer 3rd Class

Robert D. Edgar, son of Cathy 3.HnntofDes Plaines, recently par-ticpaled in two multi-national na-val exercises aboard the naicraftcarrier IJSS Forrestal, homepurt-edin Mayport,FL.-

ILEGAL NOTICESealed bids will be neceived

uplo lI:OOa.m.nuFel.truary li,1992 al Niles ElementarySchools District il. 6935 W.Touhy Ave.. Nilea, II.. 60648which bids will be opened alII:OOa.m.,February 11, 1992 atNiles Elementary Schools Dis-Irict 71. 6935 W, lordly Ave.,Niles, IL 60648 for the PurchasenfFood and Cafeteria supplies.

. Bid spoetoesdues may bepicked up at Niles ElementarySchools District il, 6935 W.Tnuhy Ave., Niles, IL 60648 be-ginning January 22, 1992 he-Meen the hours of 8:30 m. and3:30 p.m.

The Board reserves the rightto reject any and aft bMw

a/Eileen VarianoSectelary, Board of Education

s/Eugene H. ZalnwskiSuperintendent

4-

:Lii itk-

An independent Community Newspaper Established in 19578746N. Shermer Road, Nues, IHinois 60648 (708) 966-3900

THE nucLE,THuRSDAY, JANUM1Y23, 1992

MEMBERNorthern Itli,ni.NewspaperA.snnietion

Bob Besser-PshttsherDavid Bearer-Founding PublisherDIane MIller-Director of AdvertIsIngMark Krajeckl-Direetnr of PrnduelinnLInda Burns-Copy EdItor

PAGE

3

- Mankowsky rememberedfor community service

-Former Niles director of hens-Ing and Niles Days chalonas,Benjamin Maukowsky, died Jan.

- - I5ntthnageof76. -

Services wem held- Jan. 19 utPi_ Weinstein Menorah Chap-els,at3lil9Pcterse, Ave.. in Chi-cago. Hew'dtbe buried at ShalomMemorial Park, ja Palatine. Hedied in North Ft. Myers, FIawhere-he lived for the past 12years.

From the early 1960s lo themid-l970s, Mankowsky took anactive port in Nilm Days fand.raisiagevenla. -

He was chalonas of NiIm-Däys (now known as the NilesEvents Committee) for several

years, according to BernardineReid, who nerved the nrganiza-lion as causaren and secretaryovera2li-yearspaa.

Maakownky enjoyed "doingwhathedidbesl,' Reidnaid, "col-lectingfunds forNiles Days."

"He was a jovial peeson. hap-py-go4ncky. very oulgoing," shesaid. - -

He got mewltants to sponsurbooths for lite annual Nitra FestA-val and sold raffle lickets Lo tesi-dents. In the early days prizesweredonatedby local businesses,but with costa Increasing by Ihn'70s money prizes wem awarded;Reid naid,

Continued On l'age 28- - Dist. 207 approves

-

energy management program-

A four-year agreement be- perstudeat energy expendrtnre orflema Malee Township High $330 or a savings of more thanSchool Disleict 207 and Energy $330,000peryear.Education was approved by the Eaergy Education. Inc., an en-hoardattheJan.6meeting. ergy management consulting

"The program couldn't have firm, located in Wiclttta Falls,come ata helter time," soidjames Tenas, has proposed the manage-L, Ellioo, superintendent. "At a nteot system, whrch attacks roer-liase sheo we're looking at a rev-cane shortfall, this gives as nuemore way to aove money."

The project is expected to cost$16,000 a munIta over a four-yearcontract period plus tite annualcostofapart-time energy manug-er. In return, Energy Educatton,Inc., guarantees that the districtwill save more money by con-nerving energy than it spends forEnergytaducatiOn, Inc., services,

Preliminary calculations showthe district will save about $65per student based on an annual

gy conservation from the humanperspective.

"TIsis district has doue a totmechaoicalty to couserve mer-gy," naid Dr. Winston Power oCEnergy Education, Inc. "Our pro-gram wilt give yon the opportuni-ly to maximize and synergize thepeople aspect of energy manage-meet." Itis expected that the peo-pIe component of energy man-ugemeut -will increase theeffectivenmss of the mechanicalcomponent of energy manage-ment and vice versa.

New Skokie Swift -

parking lot opensThe new Skokie Swift park. -the parking lot and adjacent resi-

'mg lot, just north of the slativa dnaai property.between l3enspuler Street and The lot is illuminated for se-Orcas Point Road, had ils grand crarity purposes bot the ltghling

opening on Wednesday. Juts. 8. has been designed so no lighlThe enpansion provides an spills over into the residential

additiOnal 211 paeking spaces. neighborhood.

(the lot south of IDemputet han The Village of Skukie was583 spaces.) The new lot is able lo design and construct the

mved and has drainage, curb lot without using local tax mon-

and galEra, signage and pave- Cy. The total project cost of ap-

tat markings. lt will be land- ptalmatoly $760,000 wan paid

scaped. including appuroXimate- fur with federal (85 perceut) und

ly 30 feet of buffer asma between State (15 percent) funds.

Distil boardmember toresign

Nites Etemeatary Schools Dis-trict7 I board member, James Di-Maria, has indicated he wilt re-sign from the board effective Feb.

As a result, the board will beaccepting resumes frOm residentsof the district, who ore interestedin being appointed tu fill the va-caney and who meet the require-meets as oatiined in the SchoolCode,

Continued on Page 20

Outdoor -

ice skatingoffered at Tam -

Outdoor ice skating has beganut Tam Golf Course. The newrink is located ou the northeastparking lot.

Hockey is nut altowed on Ihrice rink. Participants are asked tobe coortroas, abide by alt-regata-tiens, and above all be careful.For updated ice conditions catIOur 24-hoar recorded holline at647-6777.

Opening and ckssieg dales willdependon the weather.

Hours are: Mnnday-Priday-2pm-lO p.m., and Salnrday andSnaday-9 a.m.-5p.m.

The ice rink will aol be saper-visedua the weekends.

"State of Illinois--please payyOsr bills." The siga in front ofForest Villa nursing center, 6840Touhy Ave., Niles, tells the frus-teatino uf many local health careproviders waiting Medicaid pay-meets from a money-strappedstate. Some are six months over-doe.

Medicaid payments are givento nursing homes, who providecare to those who have nxhanstedtheir own personal funds for careand average ahoul $63.03 perday, according to Terry Sullivan,head of Ilse Illinois Council- forLong-Term Care. The cosocilrepresents 26,000 residents in

Village Manager Abe Selmanhas announced the fesignation ofNancy Cnmpetus Village Publicuuformatiee Officer. Her last dayon Ihejob willbejan. 24.

According to Ms. Compel, sheis leaving to devote moro time toher freelance public relationsbusiness, which she began tautJanuary. "As my persoual basi-ness has grown, l've found it in-creaniagty difficslt In devele thenumber of hours that ame acces-sary to be effective in my village -position,' she arid. "My NewYear's resolution was to make adecision about my carrer, and for

The joy of sharin

Hackett -

lg homes.Complaints similar to Forest

Villa's are heard at the Gearge J.Goldman Memorialllume for theAged, 6601 Toahy Ave., Niles,and at Bethauy Terrace NursingCentre, 8425 Waakegaa Road,Mortas Grove.

Batreliefmay beinsight. Sal-livan said the Illinois Council ag-gressively lobbied the slate toborrow$500 million In pay medi-cal providers. This may be re-flected in the new stale budgetdue for legislative appraisAl thisweek.

Meanwhile, Forest Villa Ad-Continued on Page 20

Nues PR officer-. plans to resign post

now, Tm choosing to freelancefor varions eBenE rather thantake a full-6mo urpart-Itmejob."

"I'm partiog company with thevillage On good terms and wisheveryone well."

Nancy Compel began workingfor Ihm village io Jaly. Her or-comptishmentn iuclude creationofthe Nilespride slogan, the cele-bration of the Milwaskee/Dempsler bridge, a new took furthe progress report and updatedvitlagebrochares andmaterialn. -

Plans fur herreplacement havenotyetbeea announced.

---\-Sandra Brigante (second from right) and her huabasad, Paul, propano for the annual Christmas Eve

feast lhey host for 500 disadvantaged Maine Township residents. Helping them are Gloria Katz (loft)of the Plainaliank ofillinois, Maine Township Supervisor Joan B. Hall (center), and Maine TownshipAdministrator Mesyl Riverson (r,hI). The 200 children who attended the event with their familieseach went home with a Gund stuffed animal donated by PlainsBank and other toys contributed bybusinesses, organizations and individuals. The Chrislmaa Eve event also featured enlertainmentand food baukets for the adulla. The Briganloa were anointed by family, friends, and township 0111-

' claie and staff,

- , \ -

- Benjamin Mankowsky (oenter) pictured doing what he didbea6 according to Bernardina Reid, tollecting funda tot' Nitos

-Days. -

Homes forced to delay payments to vendors

Lag in state paymentsstraps nursing homes

Page 3: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

Book Review class members gathed-The Nifes Senior Centèr to discuss Amy Tans Joy LuckCIub. The next revie,, meeting is set for Friday, Feb. 7 All seniors in Ni/es are invited to register.Classisledby TcddMorris of/he Ni/es Pub/ic Library.

Is Your MustangHeaded For The Last

Roundup?

Let Us Help CorralA New One For You!

4M FIRST NATIONAL BANK1G OF MORTON GROVE

ThE BUGLE,THURSDAY, JAthJAkY es, tans

Seniors review boòks

! A Mid-Circo Bank

6201 West Dempster StreetMorton Grove, Illinois 60053

(708) 965-4400

Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender

MOre seniors gét helppaying for Medicare

QMB benefits also receive helpfrom Medicaid to cover theirmedical expenses. About 90,000people in Illinois neceive QMBbenefits.'

Senior cilizent and peoplewilli disabilities qnlaify if theyate eovead by Medicare Pant AtsOtpital Insurance; their incomeis equal Io orleas than 11X1 per-cent of the federal poverty level;and their assets do not exceed$6,000 for individuals nr $6,000for coaptes.

Through the QMB Prognans,the Depanlsaent of Public Aidpaya Medicare monthly premi-asas, cainsarance fees and de-dactibles far peòple who qualify.Monthly Medicare Pant B Premi-mxx fee 1992 are $31,80 andMedicare cliSeN pay 20 percentof ail physician chargea above$100. The Medicare deductiblefer a hospital Stay np to twomontlssis$652for 1992.

'Low5income seniors shánldnoChe paying medicare costs thatthey da col have to pay,' saidBradley. "QMB coverage startsone month after an application isapproved, It is important thatlow-income seniors and peoptewith disabilities apply now, sothey will beprepared in the eventof illness or hospitalization."

To apply for QMB benefits,aeniors and people with disabili-ties can visittheir local public aidoffice, and acasewonker will helpthem apply. They can also writeor call their local Public Aid of-fice for an application and applybymail,

Applicants will need a copy oftheir Medicare cardera letter no-tifying them that they are coveredby MetticareFaet A hospital insu.rance.

To team where you local officeisorto leans mom ahnat the QMBProgram, call l-800-252-8635.

TI-lE BUGLE(USPS 869-768/

Bob BesserEditor and Pnbttsher

uSsOCIunION

VOL. 35 NO. 3t, JAN. 23, tSfl

8746 N. Shermer Rd.Mies, IL 60648Phouer 966-3900-t-24

Pnbtished Weekly ne TharsdxpIs Nttsv, ttttn,is

Seensd Clam Postage torThe nngte patd at Ctstragn, IlL

and nddiltonot entry vOleen,Pmtmuster: Send address

ahanera to The eagle,9746 shermer- Rd., Nlten, IL 60648

Suhsertpttan Rane (In Advanee/Per singlenepy 8,80Oneyear $13.00Twa years $22,89Three yearn $29.00lyear Sentar Ct/teens, . , $11.50A year (nut nfeounty/ .i year /eoretgn/ $35.00

Att APO addressesos for Oerstcemev $19.00

. jMLES SENIOR CENTER REGISTRATION

The Niles Senior Cenler.is open Io all Nites renio.s, 62andover sied thair younger spouses. The center is located at 8060Oakton SL. Nues, 967.6100. ext. 376,

ILLINOIS INCOME TAX CHANGES LECTUREThe lectern mt income lax clrangm given by Ihn Illinois De,

panlment of Revenue has been changed frein Wednesday, Jan,22 lo Friday, Jan. 31 at 1:30 p.m. This Iecwrc íd open lo AARPtax volunteers from NOes and Part Ridge. Other partons. whoare interealed in attending, need to contact Cindy 00w at 967-6100, ext. 376

PINOCHLEThe senior center hosts pinochle on Wednesdays (except the

2nd Wednesday of each month due to lhcbkxtd prensare suo-gram) at I p.m. Thin is a recreational drop in geoup, which isseeking new'merntbers.

DIABETIC SEMINARA diabetic seminar will be held at the senior centri en

Wednesday, jan. 29 at 2 p.m. and Thursday. Jan. 30 at 2:30 p.m.On Wednesday. learn about the 'Who, What. and How of Dia-beles." maghI by Don Uhlmeyer Boom Holy Family Hospital.Thursday's lecture is on foods high us sugar and the exchangediet to control diabetes. Review the diet fordialtetics with Rose-marie Van Hem, registered dietitian. Register for both theseseminars by calling 967.6160. exL 376. Space is limited,

JANUARY LITE LUNCH AND MOVIEThe Lite Lanch will he held on Friday. Jan. 31 at neon. The

mena will include pasta, garlic bread, and dessert, The movie is"Always.'.Tickeos son $1.75.

CHOLESTEROL LECTUREA lecture on 'Choleaterol.',Vlsat DoThose Numbers Meaar

wilt be os Friday, Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. This lectern will he giv-en by Dr. Daniel Lazar from Rush North Shore Hospital. Regis-ration is required.

FEBRUARY TRIP TICKETS AVAILABLEThe Senior Center is sponsoring a trip to Casdelight Theatre

lo see "Phantom', Candlelight's version of "Phantom of the Op-eno' on Wedneaday. Feb. 19 from 10:45 a.m.-5;30'p.m, Ticketprice is $32.75, which includes a full luncheon. Call for ticketavailability at 967-6100, ext. 376, -

INCOME TAX APPOINTMENTSThe Niles Se.sior Center will again o(fer free incóme lax

counseling for seltices who amilO yearn and older. The programwill begin on Feic 4, and finish on April 9. Appointments areavailable os Tuesday, Wednesdays and Tharsdays at 9 a,m., -10:30 am., 1 p.m. and 2;30 p.m. Appointments can be made be-ginning Monday, Jan. 27. This program is opes B senIors 60years and older who's income falls below $35,060 (not meInungsocial sean/y). The lax coanselors aie trained in tax benefitsfor tenior citizens. The senior center will not be able to prepareany tax forms that include rental or business incomes, self.employed income or fiduciary. Call 967.6100. ext. 376.

TiCKET SALES -

Febraary Ticket Sles will be held en Monday Feb. 3 at 9;30n.m. A blue card will be required for all ticket parchases. Tick.eli fur the February Valentine Lancheon seo for Friday Feb. 14at 12:30 p.m., are $5.50 which includes a roast pork lauch. pIto-B guessing contest and entertainment provided by SingenGaitanist Whiley ODsy. February Lite Lñneh Tickets will be ontale for $1.75. The menu includes sloppy Jens, chips and des-senI The movie will he 'Home Alose.' -

SJB GOLDEN AGE CLUBWe wich B thank all the members who braved the freeeing

cold to altead the Jan. 14 meeting, Hot coffer and delicious rollswere most welcome. Oar toar conducter Carl Ferina informs usthat the Tampa trip plana ore completed, pias more deed/s of theother tours will he ttixemved soon. The Valentine Party takesplace on Feb. Il. Cost is $5 fon a fabulant lancheon and othet

es included.Sister Infami replaced Sister Alberta as Religious Moderator,

and brought fend greetings from her for ail the members. Welove hen Bo. We appreciated hearing Frank Knapp lecture onSenior Awareneaa. Thanks! To our nonrow Msgr. John Flanagandied at the Resurrection Nursing Pavilion on Dec. 31 at the ageof 86, He was the founder of So. Jóhn Brebeuf Church andterved as Pastor for 21 years until hit retirement in 1974, Thiskind and gentle Priest was loved by all. The world lost a very'special peasou.' Resa in Peace, dear friend!

Anne Romeo who is president of St, lsaacJognes 55 PlusClub, and a member efeso club, had extensive sargery recently,She is now out of intensive care, and is prexently io the coronarycare. God be with you. Leonard Rospenda was back is the hospi'tal fon heart surgery. Just a year ago he wax operated os for asimilar ailment. We hear that he is doisg lise and that his lovingwife is drsving hint around town. He may he back lo the meet.ingo soon. We ail miau you Len!

Oar sympathy B Stanley Klosowski on the death of his broth-er William. For all those in hospitals or recovering at home, oarptayets are with you. Good wishes to those celebrating birthdaysand anniversaries in January. Va/colme Day will soon be here.WIty not surprise year loved one with xomething spec/u!, Even acard and ose rose would be appreciated. Ita later than yesthink!!

I SKINLESSr

SHANKLESS

__\__ - -

HAMS

s,..DELI

OSCAR MAYER $ 98BOLOGNA.gÇJ LB

MOZZARELLA -s i 89-- CHEESE I- is

OPICANA.5.' 100%PUREc ORANGE

JUICEFROM CONCENTRATE

s

MINELLIS FRESH HOMEMADEPIZZA2 I2INCH 00

CHEESE FOR

" 12 INCH $'700¿ SAUSAGE FOR fHOMEMADE u$269 -

LASAGNASenVE. ( 1'1/2LN,

IAVS -= ' "' . -

POTATO .

CHIPS tatar z, BOX

ANDERSON $ 19PRETZELS ILB.BAO

SUNSHINE KRISPY '

CRACKERS..J. . ,

$- EXPIRES JAN. 29. 19922.99WITH ThISCOUPON WHEN - - -

vouBuvAooiJARoP ' -

PLAY LOTrO

-COCACOLA. REGULAR DIET CAFFEINE FREE

s2 12 OZ. CANS12 PK.

A

LEAN ÇORNED BEEF

BRISKET

5,16.?WHOLE 'Ipn.'SPICED-

LEAN GROUND $ 983 LBS.CHUCKORMORE I LB.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

RED DELICIOUSAPPLES

59 LB.

FLORIDA REDGRAPEFRUIT

R LB. BAG

CALIFORNIASUNKIST NAVELORANGES

BOLLAWINESBARDOLINOSOAVEVALPOLICELLA

_IEUt_;.UR SqAY.JÀNUÁRY23,1992

SALE ENDS WED., JAN. 29MINELLIS HOMEMADE

ITALIANSAUSAGE

89HOT LB.

MILD

PRODUCE

LONDON sBROIL .

TRIMMED s 98FLANK STEAK . . . LB.

$1991_ 4LB.BAG

RED OR GREENSEEDLESS

GRAPES

. FRESH GREENONJONS

4$BUNCHES -

FRESH

BRUSSELSPROUTS

LB.

19

AT MineliPs

Cnn, JarO.dP$2.99 nith soeurs

FRESH HOMEMADE CANNOLI DAIL.Y

LIQUORS

CHRISTIAN BROS.BRANDY

TANQUERAYGIN

LESSMAILREBATE $2.00

750 ML.

$ji99- 750 ML

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

BUDWEISEROR MILLERBEER rIAl2OZ.¿. CANS

CARLO ROSSIWINE

SMIRNOFFVODKA

$1 99I 1.75 Uter

w v,ese,rnthe, ight tu Ii,rir quantitinx and r o,,nc t enclin n e,,Orx

77O MILWAUKEE AVE.IMPORTED ITALIANSPECIALTy FÒOOS

I LB. PEG.

ht.

R1LL5 -

NEW

UMon. thrit Sat. 8:38 - 6:00 P.1

PHONE: Sun. 8:30 ' 2:08 P.M.. 965-1315

Exercises forarthritics set

A sedes of'Exercises for Peo-pie with Arthritis," sponsored bythe Good Ideal/h Program ofRush North Shore Medical Cen- New eligibility guidelines forter, /n S/coLic, is being held Mon- the illinois Department of Publicdays andmursdays, from 5:30/O Aid's Qualified Medicare Beneli-6:30pm., at/he SkokiePurkD/s- deep (QMB) Pengram help mornIoic/Pield/souse,47000akton St., seniors and people with disabili-Skokin. tim pay fee Medicare coverage.

For further information Or to Effective January 1, theregister, call the med/cat center's menant of income a person canGond Heattls Program at (708) have-and still be eligible for the933-6695. QMB Program increased fnom$524 Lo $552 a month, For esa-Anger workshoppIes, the maximum incnme level

slated Jan. 25 increased from $703 to $740 amonth.Còiinsdling Service Associates

The new income standaeds areis pesud topteaent a communityequal to loøperceatoftho Fetten-worksliopon Saturday,Jan.25,.al Poverty Levels for 1991, upPlease join au Saturday, Jan.from 95 perennI25. thom 2p.m lo 3:30pm. at

Cnunseling Services Associates, 'Many tenions and othens with5225 Old Orchand Road, Saite fined incomes can't afford the39, Skokie, medical bills that Medicare

To reserve your spurn or fee doesn't cover, said Public Aidfarther details please call (708) DirectorPhil Bradley. 'The ma-965-0195. jority of people who receive

- - s

s. . II -

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PAÛE 6 THE BUGLF,TH1JRSDAY,JANVÁRY23 19fl

January gardeningtips offered

. workersThejanuary chill doesn't mean

ies ti to ignom theganen. Ac-cording o the Plant Informationservice at the Chicago BotanicGarden, there are plenty of thingsto bedono during Jamiary.

To help with outdoor garden-ing, the Botanic Garden suggeststhat gardeners

SENIOR CITIZENSShampoo & Set S2iHaircut $3.00

EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAYSr. Men CIipperUtyIng $3.00Mon Rug. Hair Styling $5 CA

FREDERICKS COIFFURESSOUr N. MILWAUKEE AVE,

CHICAGO. ILL.

631-0574

This is a story about a greatlady.I'll ideflhify Irer OI1IYCS EdIla. HersloryiswelI cUrtir telling becauseit offert llape to so many peöple.Because 0th erscan do wlsatCdnadid witlr geil, deleeotiootiors, anda little Iretp frour Isar friends.

Edna, u bright, ilstelligerst,likeuble99yeur.uld scumalr lived

. svittr friends and wes fully able tu, earn fur Irersell until sise tell end'brake her lsip.

After e hospital stay, Edna,-' found sh ess'asun able ta walk.'-w. tlsautperallrl bers. lt teak twa:,- peuple tu Iselp her sit nd stend.

, - She cina needed help witts bath-- .

ing und dressing.''Tirr egs baked bleak fur Edna -until wIsst J call tIte magic equa-

Legion salutes, volunteer

o Order seed and nursery cala-logs.

o Checkplanssregnlarly forro-dent. rabbit anddeerdaotage.

n Plan garden - layout, ptantre-quirements, newideas so try.

n Look for garden lectnrrs,meetings and workshops to helpbrush npongardeningskitts.

n Put Christmas tree in back-yard for birds, or chop it up anduse it as a protective covering forperennials or broadleaf ever-greens.

o Keep heavy snow toads fromaccumulating on shrubbery.Gently lifts branches with broomso shake it off before it freezes..

* Use calcium chloride prod-acts instead ofthosu with sodiumchloride to melt ice on walks anddriveways to help your plantsfrom chemical damage.

tfaa began ta work. That equatipa was tIte patient's courageand will ta get well pl use spedully designed relsabilitatinnprogrAm devised by tIse' skilledsteif et Oellard Horsing Center.

During Iter mantIs-bug stayat DUllard, Edna "worked out"with three ta four ttsrrapy ses-sionsa day. Dr.Nartoa FIaltagen,plsynfatrist and Ballard's Dicen-turafPkysicui Medicine and Re-habilitation, massitored tire pro-

Long a tradition at the MortonGrave American Legion Post#134, a yearly party was held re-cnntly for all the voluntreo "whowork" daring the year, namely atthe summer Krazy Daze carnival,the regalar Friday Isslt fries andsheweekly Wednesday bingo.

Past commander Frank Mayersays without these loyal vobo-teers, the good works the Postperforms wouldbeinjeopardy, I

The annual get-together fea-tuend dianer, liquid refreshments,prices anddaucfugsu a band,

Over-all chairman was carni-val personnel 'chairperson, pastcommander Frank Hubert. Hewas assisted by Dick Jasick, fish

' fry chairman; George Swansoir,bingo chaiman; and past corn-manderDou Hoher, the bar chair-man.

Tlany prizes were awarded tothose in attendance. lu addition,cash awards ace also given forthose who are high ticket sellersfor the carnival prizes. Thoseawarded and saluted in the spe-ciat drawing were: $50 MickeyCohen, $3ORalph Kolauinski and$20}tal Fritze,

The dedicated Legioanaires,their spouses and family memsbers as weil as Auxiliary mcm-bers, their spoesrs and familyplus friends of the Legion allworked at lernt 12 hours daringthepast year. Retiring command-nr Rager Schmidt was over-altcarufvaichaieman last July.

Long-term care,

insurancelecture .

Peggy Pannke will discusstong-them care insurance in"Boyer -5rware," a 'PassagesThrough Life' lecture on Tues-day,Jan.28from 1 to2:30p,m.inRoom tt2 st the OaktoMb.ayHartutein Campus (formerlyOakton East), 77$! N. LincolnAsnonein Skokie.

A nationally-recognized Icc-tarer and asthor, Pannke will tellyoa what to look for and what to

. look Out for when buying long-, term care insurance.

, A $1 donation is reqaeuted.For more'infonaalion, call Oak-toux Emeritua Program for older

,adalts at(708)635-l414.

lts craftfair time!

The Morton Grove Days Corn-miltee is looking for arts mtlcrafts exhibitors for their 3rd An-nual Arts aud Crafts Fair la beheld Saturday, Juan 27 aC HarrerPark..

, The fee ip $25. Far meen de-tails please call theMortax GroveF'aekDisteictat965-7447.

YOUR PARENTS AND YOU '

A Minor Miracle LikeEdna'sgeam and fioa-lutsed Edna's en-

Between Edna's Caurage andwill t orecaveran d theskill of osestaff, Edna hegen walking, sitlirtgood,stsading witlsoot help. Ella'snow Isome, able tabatbeand dressIserself. lu tactnlsejostcriebratedher tOUtIs Uiatltdsy.

A norsiogceater ntis skilledstaff und an eacnlleot rehabilfta-hua prngram, like Ballard's, vanwork aise aftlsese minor asiracleslike Edna's.

If yea sveold like moco infer-motion about how ta ges yooe-self un a relative bank into theswing nf things, call BaliardHorning Center, 708-294-230G.

i:

s i i

j e

PEOPLE'S LAW SCHOOLThe 1992 Pcopls Law School is pleaaed to announce a nases

of free lectures on legal lasses relalingto evrayday life. Follow-iag the presentations, lite attocucys will hold queataai and an-.swer ueaaioes. The Induren aie.npgiianred by the Noeth SuburbanBar Association, tire illitmit Sure Bar Association and the Wi!-mette Public Libiaiy, Lecturea aie from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. aiMonday nights at the Wilmette Public Ubiaiy. 1242 WilmetleAsesan. They aie open to die public and there is no adininnioncharge, ' .

Jan, 27, 'The Bill of Righla,' Angela Paters; Feb. 3, 'Guanti-anship far Adulto,' Puliuie Dembicki: Feb. 10. "American WithDisabilities Act," Mark Juslèr Feb. 17, "Real Eatatc Law, MiniSmies the Trauma of Casings," Charles Garelli; Feb. 24, 'SmallCotporations," Marc Pullman' March 2, "Divorce Law,' JeanneCleveland; March 9, 'Grandparent's Rights,' Mary Hamilton;and March '16, 'Workman's Compensation,' Steve Baime

DIABETESThtc II, non-imulin-dcpendent diabetes usually ocenas bi

adatta over4o years ofage. mia is lire most common forni of di-abetos and accounts for approximately 90 privent ofthe telai di-abelic population. It is usually gradual monaca, Some of dicwarning signs of diabetes are: exoras weight, deowainenn,blurred vision, tingling or numbness in dic hands and feet, skininfections, slaw healing of cala especially on the feet, and itch-ing. Free dabetet screenings are availablO from 9-10 am, onTuesday, Jan. 28 in the Flickinger Senior Corlee. Persons corn-.ing in for the screening should not be known diabeics andshould fast from the evening meal of the night before.

SHOPPING hOOP TO GOLF M!LLThe Morton Grove Senboritan will expand ils bounds (outside

of Morton Grave) for two special shopping trips to Golf Mill.Wednesdays are special senior.sliacount days for many retailers,therefore the Seniorlran will travel to the inuIt on Wednesday,Jan. 29. Pickap times wifl be 9 and 10 am. and return at 1 dad2 p.m. The trips ate fice for all Morton Grove residents over age55_ The first 15 people lo call tisc Senior Hot Line for a reserva-lion for that date will be lakes. The Senioelean will travel io lo-cat malls on the tant Wednesday of each montS. For more infer-mation about the Seniortian or to make a reservation today. callthe MorIon GmveSenior Hot Line at4lO-5223.

'ANÑIE WARIIUCKS"The san has corne out tomorrow! Annie, Sandy and Daddy

-Warbacks are together, but maybe not for long, say the autori-ties. Daddy must fmd Annie a new motheror ihrback to the or-phanage. Written by tite creators of the original 'Annie' this isa brand spanking new comedy that brims with spunk. optimism,lave and laughter. Join us on Wednesday, Feb. 12 (just beforeValentine's Day) at dic Lincolnahiac Marriott theatcr Befine theperformance, we will enjoy a gourmet lunch, consisling of yourchoice of chicken breast breaded in almonds with an amaretlosauce, vegetable lasaagna or honey glazed ham, all served as afull sin course lnnclteön in the magnificent tOnga Wharf Realan-rant. Of course. transportation to and from die Prairie ViewCommunity Center is also included, Seats aie limited so registeras soon an possible. TIte cost for this delightful day is $39 forresidents and $44 for non-residents. Call Prairie View at 965-7447 for registration information.

'BECOME A MEMBER'

For moie iuformation about these senior services and resma-lion programs, call the Morton Grove Seaior Hot Line at 470-5223, or the Prairie View Community Cetiser at 965-7447. Tore-ceive the "Seniors in Macon Grave' newulctler, send $2,50 tothe Morton Grove Park District, 6034 Dempster St., MortonGrove, IL 60053,

H EADACH ES?.NECK PAIN?BACK PAIN?

Th,,imle,i oneem enrcn,, IO lleaepincheitna,ofihe 35 ners,, an.ninihinegbrhcccii,b,,e.tidoein'riok,,hwdfnicenrennad',bl,npinpinchenerve. 1,4w ,rieeen h cec,oc,o,, paludiheiincnfinhiy. ttdene cte ia'r 55 n' aa,,,, edciemire ifchj,npr,ciieae,r.n cnic,nielirce tus, h,ck p,ir, h,,dcche, n,n,a k pein, I'll eke ihriincnillynnitofcr,ninuadsieynslnchi,nPr,ciie,tnitln,iVeyunt$SO.nihcnndgi cecess.

FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION(mi, i$ iÍd Lia,, eOhe- c.aS-,,,r)

Yns, s cere, n ccii en niD inits,te Cu oahepr dicie,, , ,n,arntnde,I en, e epiaciClitsnesi cheek, e eio,al um gib aira nd e pii si,rna,sioi en in di,rs,, Ihrrest,, ir x ,,, ,nrh rnirexc,en,e,i,,,rrar ruth ,dicgnnii, rnsuitlhr,dei,cdoc ii in,,, hefnie prwrrdine nm'a- wo,tx Cpaaito. ..d

.4.ewyor,uri,, .gI5-tteurmootay,,. .ro.dl.i iatMt..o.at,oepol5c-Chhrepc.uitn hi. b,d re .,,ocu ,,, b, moe,tsnrr

n.ck Psi,, N,ch i',i,, Hip Pi,,H,,dch,, siano,,. Numb,,.,P,iaf,tjoi,a. Sho,ild,, P,tu P.o. Do.... L.a.A,,, P.S., CulA H,udmlF,, Armbnih/Bu,.iit.

iUnIenn ynia'n, tried ehieopracticyou havcn'r dono ailyou an."

Dr. Robert L Richart8933 GolfRoad (708) 827-8686tíO Mile Won o(OoIl& Mama_hrn(.moi. fnmBaildm', Sqmee)

cP.-_mlgia Member FDIC

T ' QUITY IN YOURaTHE 'S I WAY.

Finally. here's o way to take advantage of the equity ¡n your homeand enloy the possible TAX ENEFI1S without the risk of rising in-terest rates or the fear of haying to refinance your mortgage.

First National Bank of Niles presents the SENSIBLE HOME EQUITYLOAN. Compare our benefits:

-F'ixed interest rate for the life of the loan.. Repayment of BOTH principal and interest.. No application fee. No annual fee. No points

( There is a nominal charge which includes costs for title search, recording fees and appraisal. Loans can range from $10,000 to$50,000 for up to 10 years. You may borrów up to 75% of the'appraised value of your' home less the oUtstanding first mortgageprincipal.)

Now you can borrow money for home improvements, college edu-cation, investment opportunities, a new car, a boatwhatever youwantwithout the fear of overèxtending yourself. lt's the smart andsafe way 'to unlock the equity in your home.

CUF.RENT RATESTERMS2 YR.3 YR.

:5 YR.7 YR.

iO YR.

lo YR. AMORTIZATION WITH 5 YR. BALLOON 10.25* AMOUNTS OVER $5,000.00

** AMOUNTS UP TO $50,000.00*** AMOUNTS OVER $10,000.00

; THESE RATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHAÑGE WITHOUT NOTICE

To teärn more about our SENSIBLE HOME EQUITYLOAN, call orvisit Ron Raucci or lorry Callero in our Loan Department.

First National Bank of Nus.7100 W. OAKTON STREET

NILES, ILL!NOIS 60648

(708) 967-5300Equal Housing

A Member of Northern Illinois Financial Corporation Lender.

APR8.50 *9.25 **9.50 **

10.0010.25 ***

Il4pn.tQcLi1E HUMIDIFIERS

- HUMIDIFIERSPECIALS

MOD 440 INSTALLED$295.00Normally $325.00

MOD 550 INSTALLED$25000Normally $295.00

MOD 110 INSTALLED$310,.00Normally $340.00

MOD 112 INSTALLED $325.00Normally $360.00

All prices quoted good thru February 29. 1992Installed prices good for normal installation Only

Humidistat mounted in return air duct'

FPEE INSTPUCTION & ADVICE..:'''. OR WE WILL INSTALL

, 'C ' ),_i..o vos.' EXPERIENCE

HOM OWNERSHeating & Cooling Supplies

8144 1/2 MILWAUKEE, NILES(708) 692-2852 PARKRIDGETELNO,

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The dgebrook EvangelicalFree Church presents: Moady inCaecen", 1992 Moody Chorale,

.

-Gerald Edmonds, conductor, onSunday,Feb. 16, at6:30p.m.

The concert will be held atEdgehrook Evangelical Free

Church presents'Moody in Concert'

Church, 6155 W. Touhy, Chica-go, (ocrons the sores and twoblocks east, uftheL.eaning Tow-er YMCA an Touhy.)

l(efreshmonts to follow. Call(708) 7t3-7248 for information.

ST. MARTHA SCHOOLA COMMITMENT TO

EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION

. Religiau,u Education

. FasniIyL(fe and AIDS Cwriculum

. 3 year oIdanaj4 year said Early Child/wad

. Fut! Day Kindergarten through Grade 8

. ConspwerLiteracy Prags-am

. PhysicaIEduca/wn/fntra-Sr/w1jtjc Sparts Prags-am

. Art andMasie Classes

. Cultural ArluPragram -

. Rainbowsfor All Gad's Children

. Student Cauncil : -

. Sc/saolNewopaper

. Remed/al and TalengedLearner Classes -

. J-l'oS Lunch Prags-am

. SupersrisedExaendedDay Care

. Caring andDedicatedPreafessianals

K-e -St. Martha Schoòi.\Il,LUEfE 8s3sGeorgiana.

\gs,EVotL.__ Morton Grove, IL 60053L 1-708-967-6286

Rabbinical Councilconference setfor Jan. 29

Rabbi Gedalia Don Schwartz,twesiding Chief Rabbi of theBeth Din Zedek - the JewishEcclesiastical Court - will bethe main speaker at the morningsession of the Rabbinical Coun-cil of America's Regional Con-furnace to be held at the HebrewTheological College on Wednes-day, Jan. 29. Rabbi Schwartzwilt lecture ml the subject Ha-lachic Consequences of taler-mathage.' . -

Rabbi Michael Myers, ps-mci-pal of the local Ida Crown Jew-ish Academy will be the mainafternoon presenter. His topicwilt be 'Posaibte Conseqoetsceaof Ilse Population Slody As teAffects the Orthodox JewishCommunity?

Rabbi Schwartz canse to Chi-cago in 1987 to asaume his role

-asAv Beth Din 0f tIte Beth DiaZedek ofChicago. Since cominghete, he has matte a very posi-live impression by his highly in-teilectijat Iertwea, his deepknowledge of civil and hatachiclaw as well as his empathy, corn-passion and understanding of theperson in need, -

Rabbi. Myers is serving hissecond year as principal of theIda Crown Jewish Academy.Rabbi Meyers is known for hisdeep knowledge in educationand administration, A few yearsago, be and his wife were them-cipienls of the Jerusalem Educa-torn Award which allowed himand his family to upend one yeariwdying in Jerusatem undersuch gmat edncaters as NehamaLehowitz, em, - -

Registration may be made bymulling directly to the RCA of-fice ut 275 Seventh Ave., NewYoit, NY 10001. TIte registra-lion fee, which includes lunch, isOnly $10.

FridayJanuary 247:Dt.5:30 v-.

- 'TAKING CARE OF OURSELVESWITHOUT FEELING GUILTY'

I,,, ,! ,,h {l ,,,r, ,, L, 1 jO, W,,kflg!,g F ,,,ffl dU,,,

Frtd5,January 31y:au.s,ao p,,,."WOMEN IN CR1-ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIPSt, vl,,,0r,d ,,, la ,,,,,,, V,,k,,,h,d U,,t5P,,, .5,.0, t ,,5 5,,k,

,pl,,,sI,,,,,d I

a

II a , II

p -

FridayFebruary 77,OO.s,3u pm

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Whe,, ht rn,,,p, t,,elue, bntter, ,,,e pILh,,e vethh,gto err,,. There ore p,ublevd ood hieto oeok out, but need help knooi,,ghoe,. Cho,,g,, o,od like to ooke, bot

Thot, ohy FO,,odt Ho,pitol'd Oiohiovrtconvooniseioeei,ogev0o,,oth e,,,e,ie, o/Ereoproeototioe

- - - io t,oorron,mun ties obootthe,e eduCe. Thvv ,00000e,,ioo t,they're infonvotioo, they're irrportoot.

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Colt 708) 635-4100, cxl. 224ur225 for torthe,, dnloile.

Skokie Valley TraditionalSynagogue, 8825 N, East FrairieRood in Skokie plans u blooddrive on Sunday, Jan. 26. Thedrive wilt be held from 8 am. -noon. Blood drive chairpersonFhitip Magid asks eligible donorsto stop in and donate;

LifeSourçe repens that bloodsupplies ore eurremely low rightnow and that blooddonors are se-rioasly needed. Blood types OandB arecritically short.

Eligible donors mast be ingood health, weigh at least 110ponnds and be at least 17 years ofage. to addition, donors shouldeat a well-balanced meal and

Jo,uv.r Ç11FLOWERS and GIFTS

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Northwest Suburban JewishCongregation honorees

. - Northwest SUbWban Jenduh Congregation will honor Carol andBernie Grad at U7e annual event on behalf of the Jewish NaZk,AaIFund on Feh. 2. at 6p.m. Ruth andHarb HÍbnI,QIÇ, lastyear"s honor-8es, nil! chair the event which Is huid in conjunction nith the con-gregaffonle Israel Affairs Committee, chaired by Darlene Padnosand Howard G. K,lan.

N&JC had previously undertaken a nature trail as their spacedproject for JNF. A second kilometer of the Golden Path ans cam-pintad in 1991 in tite United Synagogue National Path in Safad, Is-rae!. Procoeds from thIs year's event will go toward housing sites -

-

for newimmigranta in los-auf -

Rabbi Edward H. Feldhesm wE present a I/buIe to Carol andBernie Grad. DavidZaransky, PastPresidentolthejewish NationalFund Illinois region isqll be the 9u0st speaker. Entertainment will beprovid8d by Amy Landau, musical director of Temple Jeremiah.The event will be held at tise synagogue. .7800 Lyons In MortonGrove. For information and reservations, please call (708) 966-0956.

- Skokie synagogueplans blood drive

drink plenty ofliquids before do-eating. All volunteer donors will -

receive a mini-physical which Sn-dudes checking a donor's tern-peratore, iran level, blood pres-sure andcholesterol level.

Donating blood is fast, easyandsafe. Onlyprh-packagei, dis-pasable, sterile needles are used -

and becante of new FDA stan- -dards, donor inquiries are bothwnttee and verbal. Donationscon be madrevery 56 days.

In January LifeSoarce joins -

President George Bash and theAenericon Association of BloodBanks in celebrating NationalVolunteer Blood Donor Month.LifeSource hasjoined with hloodbanks thronghoat the country topromote the 1992 donor monththeme, "Blood, Give a little -sosomeone can live," --

BRAdA ? 966-7302V1b ,.,,, - 7812-MILWAUKEE AVENUE

- NILES, ILLINOIS

PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE- n Queceisns Abose Funerel CoSet

n Funernt Prn-ArrangOer eotFarrs About Funorat 00,000

- Social Ministry- Conference

- - 1ndividuaIu who want Io en- tensnesu, lismning Okills,halls-e dedo jflj helping the balancing wofking with velos-needy aie invi 10 RIScad an marh and personal Sp'uilIIality,ecumenical - confrneuice span- - Ticketo purchosad by Jan. 27urn-ed by Catholic Chalilien' Par- coSt - $10 a person, Tickelslab Social MininIty Cofluultalion bought at the door cone $15 aneavicen oui t0cb 2 person. Light refreshmeutu will

The creifeiencc will he field be seragal añil participants willfmm 2 p.m. to5:30 p.m. at the have the chaima to buy verbosChnieh of the Holy Spirit. at typea of literature M 11m ctaifce-1451-W, Bode Rd, in Schaum- ence. . -

burg. - To malta rcaezvaticmsor for.Elizabeth-Anne Vanek, a pro- more infreinatiou vail Rile Wi-

fenaorofspirituatity and English ley at (708) 870-0560.at DCPaUI Univainity, will be the - Catholic Charities is Ihn beg-keynote at d -cretfce- est privaN bebel scenico agencyenea, In ' addilion 10L -Vanek's - in-the Midwese and amves andprcsenlaliou cipantz -aine employs !eOpb of all religious,will have- the opportunity to at- -- national, raced, uncial and eco-tendLwo Wolkshppsat lite con- uomicbackgns.mds,ference. Topics include borne- - -

- Community Life-Workshops set - -

South Park Church announces-its February Community LifeWorkshops On Sunday Eveningsti - 7:15 p.m., Feb. 2, 9, 16, and23.- - --

Thn workshops will he held atSouth Park Church, 1330 SouthCoas-stand, Park Ridge, locatedone btocksonth ofthe Sonth ParkShopping Center. Workshop ti-lles: "Good Grief- - A HealthyWay to Cope with Loss"; "Re-

- sponding to a Changing World:Your Legal Rights and Privileg-ès'; and 'Raising Balanced Chit-dennis an Unbalanced World'.

Bilai Emunahho stsgueSt-speaker

AlvinH.Rosenfnld, directceofJewish studien and English pro. -fessor at Intliuna University, willbeguestspeakerataneducationul

- event held by Pairs-Young Cou-pIen ofthe YotngLeadehship Di-vision (yld) of the Jewish UnitedFund-Israel Emergency Pnud(JUtolEF),

Theprogram will beheld fromI 1 a.m, to 2 pm. Sundayjan. 26,at Congregation Bitai Emunah.9131 NileaCentecteoad,Skokie.

A kosher-- brunch will benursed. Coot is $15 perpetson inadvance, $18 at the dnor. Therewill be no nolicitalion of fundo.Preeparking; free bebysitting isavailable with advance registra-tien. Call Lina Cantor of 20F(312) 444-2098 to make reserva-lions or formore information.

Men's Clubplans services

On Sunday. Jan. 26tlm Mm's-Club ofCongregntionB'nai Zion,1447W.Pratt, Chicago,will haveSunday morning services at 8:45n.m. followed by breakfast at 10a,m,

Poognam in at Il am. by MortFriedman of Volunteers for to-roel, Nominal donation foebreak-faSL -

For information, call (312)465-2161, -

ILEGAL NOTICEpIrulo-TImE sorcr -

ThE MORTON GROVE ZONINGnouno OF APPEALS publie hnattfl9ethodotod let MO,tdOy. February 17, 1W2at 7:30 pet. In thO BuarO ut TruetonlChnntbeer. ftd,ed T. Wkbtnt lhunhkpal Center. xiIi C99uIinu Aoonun. Mot-tun Goteo, tIlinte, 6 PanSy oaeoelnddue in a todd xl o b. modadudbeton Orn Bead,

L000n,dA, inmmlddCh,tnttae

- Jaeina Coop- - - - beamten lentoto5

The workshop leaders will heDave Carlson - Director of Ar-liogion Counseling Associatenand nationally known counselor,speaker and anthor: Greg Gannand Dave Wolfe - atlorneys-at-law; and Craig Williford - Minis-1er and esperienced grief counse-lar. -

The workshops are available tothe general public at no cost,Nursery and classes provided forchildren np to grade 6' Thechurch is handicapped accnssi-

- hie. Plnaseprr-rngisserby calling'(708) 825-5507.

Adoption group- m'ets Jan. 28

Chicago Area Chapter adop-lion group will have on apeomeelieg Tuesday, Jar. 28 al 7:30p.m. at the Niles Township Jesu-ish Congregation, 4500 Dump-ster (5 blocks W. of Crawford),Skokie.

Meeting will be in small chapelat back of building. Speaker isLinda Blnmberg on "Loss and theAdoption Triangle.'

For information call (708)205-1200. Non-mnmltees mel-come! $5 perfaanily.

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THE MOflTON GnOOE P1.05 COO.MISSION eilt hod n pulls henrinu wMandat. F0100,7 17, 1052 nI 7h30 lcr.tu the need nlTiunsnm Chamber,, ARS.nra T. Fidiigut MonOpol Cebe,, tintCana Acnnm. MoOre Gane, litre,,tnmnddne theintlenieg mm,

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The oppIRSitt I. OmM Fasten, 4027 N.tOnteS. CIduego, Stento 60025.

AI inoeOetnd paran. neu Indited n nl-toad oed In b."d.

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A serios of six public Irrtums,attniission free, will he given atCongregation Rol Emeth, SIm-kir, at 8 p.m., Starting Thnrtday,Feb. 6, and continuing on the fivefollowing Thursdays throughMarch 12. Qurstion and answersessions will follow each lecture.The synagogue is located at 5130Touhy Avenne in- Skokie, I 1/2blocks westofthe Touhy AvenueenitoffEdensExpressway,

The sublect will be: "TheWorld of Our Fathers Before El-lis Island' -- a look at thn lives ofJewish people in Russia, Poland,Romania, and otherparto of East-ens Europe during the last fewhundredyrars, This is of specialinterest' now, at a timm of grratturmoil in that part of the world,when thn 250,000-swong JewishCafllmnnity ofChicagoland looks,back to its roots Over there, andwonders about the way theo an-cestors lived, the languages theyspoke, the religious movementsthat swept through these commu-

.nities, the political opheavalsthey lived through, their food,style of dress, humor and muchelse.

The speaker will be BarrySchechter. Schechter, born ucdraised jis London, England, is agraduate ofCambrio.tge Universi-ty and the Gateshbad TalmudicalAcademy in England, and didgraduate work at Esses-Uniyersi-ty (MA.) and Northwestern Uni-versity. I-te spooks laven tan.guages, including Yidd,shGerman,Potish andRussian, undis an authority on Eastern Enro-pean Jewish history. He his 1cc.lured on Yiddish taognugeand di-alocO at the Uoiversiiy ofChicago, and spoken at osmer055synagogues, B'nai Br/tb and Ha-,dassah groups. FIe is currentlyCantor at Congregation Kot Em-db. He is also serving as Yiddish

THE BVGLB THItRSDAY,JANIJARY2J, '1992 PAGai9

Congregation Kol Emeth-

Speakers salutedlecture series -

for Men's Club

Church & Temple'News

consultant to thrDepanlUniver-oily Theater Department in theirprodoctian ofthr play "A ShaynaMaldrt."

Schechier has appeared enWBBM, WBEZ, antI WGN radioand WMAQ TV in Chicage,WAMIJ radio in Washington,D.C., and CBC radio in Canada,In addition, he has been aProfes-Sor at Thn American University,Washington, D.C., Oakton Cam-munily College, and North Cru-trat College, Napervilte. His pub.tished work - has appeared inGuford Economic Papers, theWashington Post, Midstream,Another Chicago Magaeion, theNational Jewish Post di Opinion,and JUF News. Schechter isksown as an inspiring lecturerand ncholar, able to bring life andhumor to his subject, cad inspireas well as instruçthas audience.

Our service makes it even better.Call me.

BILL SOUTHERN7942W. Oakton Sn.

-Niles, III.

Tel. 698-2355

breakfasts - -

The Men's CInb of NorthwestSubarban Jewish Congregation,7800 W. Lyons, Morton Grove,-in co-operation with the Levitt -

Fnnd, annnnnces special speak-ers at the Sunday morning Berak-fasts,

Sunday, Jan. 26, Dnvid Crookwill present a message md olidopresentation entitled "Artists In-terpret the Bible." The stideu in-elude paintings and sculpture ofbiblical tent with consmnnturyand discussion,

On Sunday, Feb. 23, RabbiHarötd Stern will speak on "TheMedia and the Jews-Fart I," Thiswill include thn Jews and Jewishlife as reflected in TV and film;theimplication and meaning.

Both Breakfasts will followthe 9 am. Minyan Services noJay. 26 and Feb. 23.

DISCOVER

CAT -OLISCI lOGISYE,-

Discover...St. Catherine Laboure School

Quality CatholIc EducatIon AchIevements

. Test screws exceed national norms at nIl gmde levels

a Above avernge perfo.mnnoe of SCL alumni in high aehool in 1990-91. including:

- 50% of the freshman eIns, placed on high school Itonor Rolls- 50% attending Loyola Academy uro Dumbnch Scholnru

- 50% of alletumm received upecial commendalion for achievement inaenileenics nr extn-cuthcular aclivilies

OPEN HOUSE...SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1992...NOON - 2 PM

a EXPANDED LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER AND IBM LAB. Pre-schoot program for 3 end 4 yanr oldu. Full-day Kiìodergnrlen. Extended school hours from 7 um. to 6 p.m.

. Bus service to moet areas and nearby public transportation

. Limited Class Openings Available -- We-sehool Ihre. 8

. Classroom observation in welcome (Appoinlrnent only please)

IT. CATHERINE LABOURE SCHOOL342STHOISNW000 AVENUEOLENVIEW. ILLtNOIS ReGIS

PHONE (708) 724-2240

REVEREND JAMES MURPHYPASTOR

StSTER KATHLEEN HEER, SLWPRINCIPAL

PAGES THIt BUGLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 1992

:Ç.h':, h & Tèmple

News

Page 6: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

. PAGE1O _F E,1HURSDAYJANUARY23, 19fl

Teaching women's históryworkshop set for Jan. 25

Northeastern Illinois Universi-ty (NEIU) is among Chicago arescolleges and universities which,slang with the Chicago AreaWomen's Sludies Association, ishosting the Teaching Women'sHistosy K-12: Celebration andChallenge workshop ne Satnr-day, Jan. 25, at 9 am. in the nei-versitys commuter center. 5500North St. Louis Ave., Chicago.

The Illinois state legislaturehas amended the limais School

. Code so mandate the teaching ofwomen's history and nfra-American history in Illinois psb-lic schools as olSeptember 1991.

Workshop registration beginsat 8:30 am., followed by a series

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ofconcnrreetsessions oecnrricu-bm, materials, and/or pedagogyto implement this new mondale.Cheryl Johnson-Odies, assistantprofessor of history at LoyolaUniversity, Chicago, will deliverthe keynote address, "Centeringthe Margin: Teaching Women'sHistory," at the.luncheoa follow-ing the sessions.

The registration fee is $10 inadvance, $15 at the door. A $10cost for the luncheon is additionaland most be paid in advance, Formare information, contact IreneCampos Cart in the Women'sStudies Program at NEIU, (312)583-4050, ext. 3302.

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Businesswomen meetJan. 28

The North Glen Business undPmfessianal Women's Organiza-lion will hold ils regular meelingOS Tuenday, Jan. 28 at Allganer'sHoliday Inn Crowne Plaza, 2855N. Milwaukee Avc.,Northbrook.

h8ilyn Hyde. of Lake Bluff,willspeakon 'Speech Fright...areyou afraid io get up and laIb infmni of a gmup.not anly for amajorpresentalion balan achy taday, eventtoeventbasis?'

Nelwarking and cacktaitt willbeginnt 6 p.m., with dinner andthe speaker follosning al 7 p.m.Allworking warnen neeinvited toallend regardless of where theylive orwork.

Reservaliant can he made bycalling (708) 298-0353. The costof Ike dinner is $16 peaperson.

Support for womenreturning to school

Women retnmiug to nchoolcan gain stipport nod share ideasin airee weeldygroup meeling atOaklon Community College inDes Plaines.

Discussion tapies iaclude ca-loco, telf-esleem, asserliveness,lime-management, stress, reis-lianships and the many rotes ofwamea.

Led by Oaklan counselor Lin-da Zimmerman, Ilse group willliald ito liraI spring nemeotermeeting on Monday, Jan. 27, at9:30 n.a., on Oakton's DesPlaises campus, in the Room2102 conference room, 1600 E.Golf Rd.

For more information, callZimmerman at(708) 635-1842.

Women's AmericanORT hosts gamenght

The Coentry Cove Chapter ofWomen's American Ort (Organi.cation for Rehabilitation thronghTraining) will hold a GamesNight on Saturday, San, 25, 7:39p.m. st the home of JenniferBrawn, Wheeling, President.

Members and gsetts are en-canraged to bring refreshmenu,snaóks and hoard games far anevening offun. There is a $5 perconplefee.

For further informalion shoutthis engagentestorCounlry CoveORT, call 676-4076.

Local residents attend.NA'AMAT convention

NA'AMAT USA recently held its 32nd National Biennial Con- -Ventiafl in Jerusalem, Israel, It was a)tendedby many Chicago-area members. The organization is esp9ciallyproud that manyouts members are second, thirdandeven fourthgeneration par-ficipants.

Picisjredhereare Barbara Novick, ofMortora Crové, Suburbah. Chicago Counciipresident and executive director and her par-

enta Judith and Dr. Rudolph Novick, of Líncolnwood, gettingreadytoboardtheplane io Israel. Judith Novick ispresently Pro-esidentoftheAradClubanda CouncilAdvisor.

Amelia Earhart,Awardspresented- The Zonta Ctnb of NorthwestCookCounty will hold ita month-ly meeting on Monday, Jan, 27, at6:30p.m. atNobleHonse Restau-rast. Road Road asd- DondeeRoad, Palatine. -

- The program wilt feature Bey-erly Greenhill, n member of she99th, aVotunteerOrganizationoffemalepiats, todiscnst herexpe.riesces in the acre-age. The Zon-ta Club participates in both localand international service pro-jects.

The costinning internationalservice project is the Amelia Ea-rhart Feilowthip Awards pro-gram, begun in 1938, for womenin graduale stsdy in aero-spacerelated science nod engineering.Amélia Emhart was a member ofZostafrots 1928to 1937.

RenIa Club is a worldwide ser-viceorganization ofeoecndves inholiness andtheprofessions. Fermote information call MarleneKecera 392-6055,

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Notino Man.:ttA.M.-7P.M.:Tues.undWud.:IOA.M.-7P.M.Thorn.: t t AM-O P.M.; Fri.: 15 AM-S P.M.;Sut: tO AM-O P.M. Sas.: I t AM.- 5 P.M.

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Women's AmericanORT sets openmeeting --

The Counny Cove Chapter ofWomen's American ORT (Or-ganization for Rehabilitationthrough Training) will hold itoopen meeting os Tuesday, Jan.28. -

Theguestspeuker wilt heMan-reen O'Brien of the State of liti-vois Attorneys Office who willaddress the issne of consumerfraud. She will alsohe discnssings000tsufety forwomen.

The meeting will be held at theGlenview Public Library (May-nard Room), 1930 Glenview.Road, Glenview.

Guests are welcome to attend.:Porfurtherinformation about thisengagement nr Country CoveORT, call 676-4076,

Feminist bookreviewed Jan. 28

On Tuesday, Jun. 28, at 1 1:30n.m. Kntura Hadassab willpresent "Meet the Author: ASpecial UMO Event" at DebbieKogen's Highlsnd Park home.

Paula Kamen will review herbook "Feminist Patate: Voices.from the Twentysomething ges-erotion explore the Fntore of the"Woman's Movement." Cost is$8. Leach is included.

For informstion call (312)539-6034 or (708) 475-0672.

Skokie Woman'sClub meets Feb. 5

The Woman's Club of Skokie,s memberof the General Federa-lion ofWomen'sClubs, l.RW.C.,is holding lis next meeting tatFeb. 5 atthe Holiday Inn on 53TouhyAve.,inSkokie.

The meedng will start withluncheon at I 1:45 am., followedby a business meeting and a so-eke hone of cards and games.One ofthe primary items of busi-ness will be todisltibate the char-ily money to local and Federalionprojects. .

Luncheon io $8.75 and isserved by renca-valSan only. Res-resalions should be rnadeby call-ing Mes, David Radier al 982-0542 or Mrs. Joke Hermes at673-0068 no later than Monday,Feb.3 'l:is.':

Snowflurriesplanned for EastMaine students

Dr, Stewart Liechd, adminis-Ealor of Ike Drug Free Schoolsand Communities toaram.in the

ant Maine Scheoln, recently on-flounced that plans are nearlycompleted foe the liest Snowflur-con program in District 63.Snowflurries is the elementaryversion of Ilse Snowball move-ment Ihst began in Illinois someten years ago. Operation Snow-flamen in a commnoily spon-seared program that uses expon-onces and instauclion lo helpshsdente cope with the demandeofgeowing up, It is n peer leader-amp wogram founded on lite be-lief thateveayone ban thecapacity

- lOmakesounddecisionsbanedonaccurate infonaiaiioit. The pro-grain fucuten on developing a

- siudent'n awareness of whaimakes tintAsen s-perlaI as an indi-

. vidual, Snowflurnies can he bestdescribed as seil-elkem copeaS-auca. Liechti noted that the DongEdnesion Commisee for Kids inthe East MAine schools has beenmeeting regniarly Io complete fi-nul asrangemenla for the pro-gram.. Barbara Weigand is scm-ing as connullant Io the event andwill be in charge of lealning theadult staff. Parlicipanta will re-ceiveaday oflraining moJan. 30.The nnowflarnies event will beheldonTnesday, Feb. 18. Facili-tim at the First Baptist Church ofPaekRidgehavebeen donated forthinevent. The program begin6 at9 sm. and is compleled with anexil ceremony that involves stil-&ntoandpareniaat5 p.m.

st. Martha Schoolregistration

RegisEation for new students,early childhood and kindergartenthrough grade 8, entering -Sl.Martha School in September,1992, witt commence in theschool office on Jan. 26 and Jan.27 through May 22 (school daysonty) between 9 am, and2p.m.

ForRegistratios:Early Childhood students

mnstbe4 or4 years of age-beforeSepI. 1, 1992.

Kindergarten students mustbe 5 years of age before SepI. 1,1992.

tndento entering EarlyChildhood and/or Kindergarlesmust bring abirth certificate feomthe State and a baptismal cerilfi-cate.

Students enteriug othergrades are requested to bring theirlutestreportcards.

In the admission of students toSt. Martha School, the order ofpriority shall be So follows:

t. Childreñ of parishioners:Childeen from families with

children already enrolled;Children now coaching

school age.2. Transfer slndenlo from other

Catholic schools:From schools that are merg-

ing or consolidating;From schools sot offering

fnllprograms l-8.-

3. Children of non-parishianees;

a. Childeen from families withchildren already enrolled;

: Children from families new-ly moved isla the parish andwhose children have bees InCatholic schools where suchwere available or from poblic.

- schools where Catholic schoolss*renotavailable;

C. Childeco now reachingschool age.

. Our Lady of Ransomholds registration

Oar Lady ofRanoom CatholicSchool, 8300 N. Greenwood,Hiles, will hold regislaslion forthe 1992-93 school year for poe-school through 8th grade duringCatholic Schools Week-'Discover Catholic Schools'-Jan. 27-31 during school hours,9 arn.-2 p.m.

Regisualion requirements in-dade; preschool studenla musthe three or íow years of age onor before SepL I; kindergarlenstudente musi be five years ofage on or before Sept. I; slu-denIa entering preschool and/orkindergarten mint bring a birthcertificate from the counly and abaptismal certificate; slndenisentering other grades- are re-qneated to bring their latent re-port card.

The community ix invited- toun Open House on Tnesduy, Jan.28, from 9 am. -11:30 am. and

Honor Societyinitiates

The Indima University Chap-ter of Phi Eta Sigma, nationathonor society for college fresh-men, bus initiated more than 600freshmen in induction ceremo-nies this fall. Included were Jac-qaeline Lee Schauwecker ofMorton Grove and Mary CarolHannah and KarenElizabeth We-berofParkRidge.

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/sl .-,,,Our Lady of Ransom School offers an extended care program

with time forgerons, snadr, nutskieiindoorplay and homework.

from noon-I p.m. Mel liteteachers and staff und join ns forcoffee and refmuhmenta.

Our Lady of Ransom Schoolis staffed by Peinan Sisters andLay Imteuciors (all leachers mr-tilled by the Slate of Illinois)and concenuates on developingthe tolsi persànalilies of ils sta-denlo on lilo inleflectnal, physi-cat, social and spiriwal levels.The school facilities includephysical education, music, li-brary, computer room, sciencelaberalory, learning . resoweecenter, school counselor, pianoand band inslrtsciion, after-school sports programs, and anextended care program until 6p.m. For information or a bra-chine, call Sr. Geralyn Meock-owski, Principal, at (708) 696-4413.

Loyola's Parent Networking isoffering a four-week 'Parent-10-Parent' video workshop on corn-municalion skills, Tuesday even-legs from 7;tS-9 p.m., Jan. 28,Feb.7, 14,21.

The Iraining program, spon-sorud by FADDA, Ike WilmetteRotary and community parents,

Parent-to-Parentvideo workshop

is designed to sharpen parentingskills, to share ideas and lo es-lablish a network of sapport.

Parent-las-Parent blende age-less principles with the teclsnolo-05 of closed circuil video pres-relation. The workshop is opento sil Loyola panceta and will-berepeated in the spring.

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TREHUGLETHURSDAY,JAMIARY2O, 1992 PAGE 55

School è,'. si

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ThE BUGLE,THURSDAY. JANUARY 23 1992PAGE 12

Wallet stolenfrom home

Aresidentin the 7100 block ofMadison in Nuco, reported herleather wallet, contoining $40,credit cards, a checkbook and$60 in grocery money certifi-cates, was missing from herpurse, which was on atable by thebackdoorofherhome.

The 40-year-old woman toldpolice after she returned borneJan. 14 she was downstairs in thebasement and thongbtshe heard aknock on the back door.

She went npstairs and foundthe back door open and smelledsmoke, hat everytising else ap-pearednormal. A short time latersho discovered her wallet ntissingfrom her purse.

A witness, who had been shov-eling snow in her driveway, told

.- police sheobservedan auto occn-pied by three people stop in frontofher home on Neya. Two men,both between 30-35 years old ex-itedthecar. Onewentsothebackdoor of the victim's home andopened the storm door, however,she said she did lint see him enterthehouse.

The second man asked her ifshe -wanted her driveway snow-blowed andshe saidno. Both gotbackintothecar andleftthe area.

The witoess said onn of themen was smoking acigarette.

Riding clubransacked

Persons unknown entered anunlocked club mom at a ridingclub in the 9500 block of AustinAvenue, MortonGrove, the nightofJan. 13.

They attempted, but failed, topry open a lock on an office door,then let loose three horses fromtheir stalls and threw furniture,plants audptates around the club-room, causing$35 in damage.

òiîöe 'e sMoney stolenfrom purse

Ou Jan. 13 a Gtenview womanreported she withdrew $600 fromthe hank, put the money in an en-velope in her purse and zipperedthepurse shut. -

She titen drove to F & M Dis-tributors, 8151 Golf Road, inFour Flaggs, Nites, and put thepurse in a shopping curs. She re-

-calls taking hut eyes off the pursefor afewmiuutes.

After leaving the store shewent to the Jewel store in FourFlaggs und relamed home whereshe discovered the mosey miss-ingfromherpurse. -

Meat cutterinjures self

AmeutcutteratButera, in GolfMill, was taken to Lutheran Gen-eral Hospital Jan. 17 aller cuttinga portion of one finger off wjth usaw.

Thu Elmhnrst man wut cuttingmeat on a band saw when hisright hand slipped into the run-sting saw rutting oB his middlefingeratlhefirstjoius. The bladecontinued into his hand aboutone inch before the victim re-gained control of his hand andpatted it away.

Youths chargedwith check forgery

TwoWheeling yonths, aged t9and2O, werechargedJan. t4 withforgeiy after being apprehendedhy a security guard ut Sears, inGolf Mill.

Apparently, using an alteredtraffic ticket and a stolen check-hook, the youths purchased acompressor for$376.24 at Sears.A few hourslaler, they attemptedtapurchase agoldnecktace worth$540.08 before being apprehend-ed, according to police.

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MG man chargedwith disorderly

Three charged inretäil theft

conduct The night of Jan 17, security.A 26-year-old Morton Grove agents in a retail store in the 6800

man was arrested and charged btockofDempster Street, Martenwith two roano of battery and Grove, saw a msa and womandisorderly conduct Jan. 17 at potting clothing valued at ahautBoxcar Willie's, 7800 CaIdwell $400 into a foil-lined shoppingAve., Niles. - bug, then stopped the man as he

A police report indicates thu attempted to leave with the bagman bud come tp BoxcarWillie's withoutpuying. -

- to see hisex-girlfriendandhadal- His wife, 36, ran and entered ulegedly pushed her. When she parked car, which drove out uftold him to leave, he became abu- theparking lotandhnaded eastonsive 10 (ser and had to be re- Dempstar. A responding Mortonstrainedby thednorman, sntilpo- Grove officer picked np the flee-lice arrived. - ing cur's trail at din entrance to

White being handcuffed, the Southbound l-94 and chased it ta26-year-old heudbutted thedoor- the 7500 blockare ofthu express-man. Themanagersaidshewaist- way.edsosignacomplaintagainstthe At the scene, he took the carMarton Grove resident for tusar- driver, 49, and the car's fenialedeelyconduct. passengerintocustody. The dsiv-

While at the Niles Police De- er later admitted heknew the pur-parussent for fingerprinting, the pose ofthe trip and said he wouldman panched acementblock wall receive $50 if the couple werewith his right fist. After being successful.placed in a cell, he punched the All three, Chicagauns, weresteel wall of the cell with both charged wilh retail theft and pasftsts and banged his forehead ost session of a protection-shieldingthe wall. Afterwards, police dis- device. -covered a bump osi his forehead The husband and wife wereand his right hand and wrist were placed on $85,000 bond, the carswollen. He was transported ta driver on $20,000 bond. TheyLutheran General Hospital for haveafub.4cossrtdale.treatment. -

The man's eu-girlfriend did riotwish to sign a complaint. Themanfaces aFeb.3 conrtdate.

Merchantreceivesbadchecks

A hoe;store in Golf Mill re-ported two separate incidentswhen had checks were written inthe amounts of$200 and$l53.73,topay.formrrchandise.

In both instances the checkswere eventually returned to thestore maeked"account closed."

Clothes worth$23,000 stolen

A Morton Greve man told po-tice persans unknown entered hisstorage locker, in the 9000 blockofWaukeganRond, between Jan.9-16. and took miscellaneousworkout clothes valued at$23,000.

The locker's combination lockwas missing.

Man's deathinvestigated

A 39-year-old resident of the0200 block of Oak Street, Nues,diedJan. 15 aftercollapsing in hisbathroom.

-

The man, who had been corn-plalnisig.of shortness of breaththroughout thenight according tohis wife, was found on the bath-room floor aller apparently hit-lug luis Iseadon the vanity.

Paramedics attendedlo the vic-tim and transported him so Lu-theran Generalllotpital where hewuspronoanced dead. The medi-cal examiner will look into thecuse.

Auto damagedThe driver of an '88 Volkswa-

gru Jelta reported while drivingnorthbound an Milwaukee Ave.aun, Nibs, and enkuown objectstruck thecarin the 8500 block.

The passenger rear winddw ofthe - car was shattered causing$300 worth of damage.

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Handgun stolenfrom home

A 73year.old residcnl of the8300 block of Olcost, in Nues,told police a male in his 30's pos-sibly Mexican or a gypsy, cameto his door stating he was fmmthe Electric Company and thatservicewas budinIsis boute.

He toldthe victìmtn turn on allthe lights in his house and show -

him the-fúsebos in the basement.The resident complied and asIheywere in the basement, he toldpolice he heard footsteps np-stair,. -

After the (imposer) left, theresident noticed his German-made mititaey lugar and a blackholuterwish loadedclip was miss- -

ing fmm the kitchen counter.The man told police the same

offender and another mua cameby the day heforti and wanted so

-buy hisoldcarin the driveway.He told them no and they left in agrayvan----

About a month ago, after thefirstsnow, thesame men attempt- -

ed o shovel driveways in theneighborhood for molsey using awhile or beigeChevey beater car,police were told.

Phonyprescription -- -

scam foiledA Highland Park woman pce-

tented a pharnuacy manager at Pdi M Distributors, 8251 GolfRoad, Nilns, with rire prescrip-lions Jan. 17 presumably madeout far a Nilei, woman from aDeerfielddoctor.

The manager, rncalling a sirni-lar incident last year involvirgthe same wonuan, acquired an IDfrom tite woman and salti hewould call the doctor to confirmthe psescriplions. The womanfledthe store.

The Deerfiekf doctor tald themanager no such prescriptianuwere written by him and said thewoman has writttin phony pm-scriptions before on stolen formsfromhis office.

Coat stolen atheälth club

AChicago woman left her coatin nu adjacent lounge while. sheexercised ia another roam of theNorth Shore Club, 682t Demp-stur St., Martau Grove, the morn-ingofJan. 15.

She relssrned lo find she $150coat and its pocket contents, $60gloves, an $00 key case, a $200wach und$20 incush missing.

Police questioned two Nilesmen whs had been sitling nearbyund searched their locker andtheir frirad's car, but found noclues. -

Leather skirtstolen

An employee of a leathergoads store in the 5700 block ofDrrnpster Street, Morton Grove,reported ou Jun. 14, a mus asidwoman souk u leather mini-skirtfrom a rack, concealed it and leftwithout paying for it. while dirotandistracted herwithqsesdonsund conversation.

The skirt was valued at$70.

Auto stolen.Persun(s) unknown removed a

'91 Fard Mustang DT from the00mb side lot at Golf Mill Ford,9401 Milwaukee Ave., NOes.

The convertible is wards$22,206.

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A zone-contro! thermostato, a heatpump.

If you flipped on one lightswitch and all thelights in yourhouse lit up, you would be wast-ing elasgy. But when it comesto heating and cooling moghomes this is just what happem.

Zoned heating anti coolingSystems eliminate this wastedenergy, and at the samethne ac-tuafly increase your comfort, as-cording to the Edison Electric¡milEto and the Naliotial RuralElectric Cooperative Associa-lion, two national electric utilitytrade associations.

Zoned systems direct healedec cooled air only to selected nr-cas. The other areas of die housealt kept cooler or wanner. de-pending on the season, to saveenergy. '

A high-efficiency electic heatpump. which already icturns uplo $4 worth of heating or cool-ing for each $1 ofelectricity youpay fec. can releen even moreenergy-savings--up to 30 percentmore--using a new electronicul-ly-controlled zoning system.Now that is energy efficient.

In the past, zoned healing andcooling was done by inslallingtwo heät pumps w a house. Onefor the upstairs, or one end of aranch house, and the other heatpump for the othrr half of thehouse.

This was expensive, both lopurchase and IO maintain. Usingsophisticated electronics, how-

increases the energy efficiency

ever, otte heat pump can nowkeep specilic rooms at specifictemperatures.

A system made by the CarrierCorporation features a program-mable thennostat and air-tactdampeec ThiS system controlseither four or eight independentzones in u houe, depending onthe model you select." said Den-ais Bridges of Carriers electriccontrols operados.

"Unlike conventional dam-pers. which are either open orclosed, the dampers in the Carri-er system regulate and vaty theair flow as ttry electronicallysense the difference in Íemperd-lure between the air duct and theroom." - -

Depending on the season, yoacan set the thermoslat to de-croase the heat or air condition-ing throughout your houle dar-lag- the day und then at 5 p.m.,increase it in the kitchen andfamily room. The temperature iothe other rooms would remainunaffectraL When you go to bedat night, the thermostat automat-ically sels the temperature backin the living oreas, but wouldmainlain the desired tempemlurnsetting in the bedrooms.

For more information en sao-lag electricity through zonedhealing and cooling syslorns,call your electric utility's resi-

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Home improvementquestions answered

t My rich house is aboiti 20yens old, It has a 90-foca-longroofand che width ofthehouse isabout 30 feet. Thcmofdeck is inexcellcttt condition, but tite shin-glen need to be replaced mon. Iwas told thin would be the righttime to retrofit the roof with aridge vent. whirls would climi-nato the need ofrunning she atticfan fer hours on a hot summerday. Ont you advise mc on thefeasibility ofthinpnsjcçtand ninoif this isado-it-yoselfjob?

A: Pisan yuste letter. I assumeyou have asphalt compositionuhlngleson yourioof. These shin-glen generally have a projectedlife of 17 to n yeats. Yea, thiswould be a good time to install aridge vent (a low profile continu-ouslouvetedopening that rana al-mostfulllengthof theroof ridge).Aclstaily, any lime, weather per-mining, is the right sinne to retro-fitaroofwitharidge vent. mein-slallation in independent of thecondition of the shingles. It is ado-it-yonenelf project providingtitas you observe nonnat safetyprecautions when working on theroof.

The ridge vent is very effectivein reducing the heat load duringtbesummermonthsand minimia-es the moisture buildup ht the at-tic during the winter. For maxi-mum airflow through tise attic,theridgeventshouldwtakincon-jonction with noffit vents. If youdon't already bave sotOl ventsyou should install them when youpatin thendgc vent.

Q: I have a problem with myforced air furnace, The cold-airreturn chamber is right under theunit in the front. When Ilse heuser

in on and the fan is running, thereis a high fan noise. Is there anywaythaticandampejsthjsnojse?A: Pan noise isgenerally caused

by vibrations in tite fan-motor as-sembly or, if the reruns is titado-quately sized, by air mattingtinough the grille. If therein nochange in the noise level, you'veelisnistated inadequate return sizeasaproblem. Ifthenoiselevelde-creases. you will needa largerre-turn caa grille with less air rosis-tancetoreduceit.

Next, check the fan-motor as-senably. Tighten all nuls and boltsand roseraie any looap mount-inguceductsections, You cande-ciensetltenoiselevel from the fanand motor by lining the blowercomparlmentwithamaued fiber-glass acoustic liner. The linercomes in 112-inch and I-inchthicknesses and can be glued tothe sides of tite compartment.Acoustic liner is ntanufaclured byinsulation companies and isavailable through heating-airCOnditionisgconlraclors,

You can also further seduce thenoise level, if space permits, bycovering the return opening witha lined duct that has an open endseveral fegt away flota the fancompartmenL

lfscmoving the louvered grilleindicaled that the ducts weiva lit-51e small, then insalating withsound deadening acoustic linerwill only aggravate the problemby redanmg theirsizeslill farther.However, ifyoadrcidr to installlarger reluce ducts near the far-nace, it is a good idea to makelitern big enough so there will beample mons to pitt in an acousticlinerwhileyouareasit. -

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¶je iiInterestneflergy l'Zone controls increaseconservation

i heat pump efficiencyincreasesConcern for the environment

and controlling energy costs aietwo enuncIan homeownn areshowing consideaable inleaunt inenergy conaervation lately. Ma-turo Outlook magazine cifrasthese tips in figuring out whichchanges will save the most in ahouse.

Desiringtoncean immediate re-ductimtinenergybilln,uonsepeo-plentop using a few appliances cereplace their heating nysseuss. Butdrastic changes or large invest-meats are not always neceuuaiy.The hule things a poison does tosaveenergycan add up to big say-ings, says Roben Coabetl, sentirtechnical specialist with the Na-donai Appropriate TechnologyAssistance Service.

And the changes necessary toconserve energy don't mean anausterti lifestyle. Couservatimsdoes not mean deprivation," saysPetra Dseyfuss, executive titee-lot of the Metropolitan EnergyCenteninKansasCity,Mo.

The trick to smart conservationis making the changes and im-pmvements with the highest pay-hack, says Corbelt Foe enample.willhomeowners savemosecner-gy by adding an extra layer of ist-sulalion to the attic or by addingstorm windows or n*b& energysavers?Anentvgyauditisagoodwayto

set conservation priorities. Dur-ing an energy audit, a techniciseevaluates the efficiency of thehome by looking for air leaks,ineastiringiitsulationandinspect-Ing the heating and cooling nyu-seien.- -

To find someone to ib an energyaudiLcajlthelocaleleclric ornas-uralgascoinpany.

Energy conservation ami utilitycompanies may seem strangebedfellowu, Dreyfisso says, bututility companies have a oratedinterest in conservation.

A good business sense puts thepower companies in the masser-vallon business. Dreyhiss says.When, fir enample, the popula-lion in an area booms and lots ofnew customers need power, offi-cialsatthelocalelecteiccosiipanyhave two options: Baild.an ea-pensive new power plant or en-courage Cuslomies to use eIre-tricity moie wisely. Making suiethat each power plant provideselectricity to the maximum num-ber ofcustomees is the most costeffectiveoptiess,

Reducing the number of nos-paying customers is soother lea-sen utility companies encourageconservutien. When homeowners -can't afford to poy their utilitybills. lise power cosnpanim raiserates tocoverltsebaddebts,Butifthose folks can make their homeenergy efficient and leans to con-serve, thryrnay beable topay thelower bills, says Dreyfuss.

People should think of cosser.vation in teams of the ongoingsavings, says Dreyfuss. In themidwesl, a homeowner making aconcerted effoettoconserve ester-gy could potentially induce su$8l annual heating tattI lo $500.

.

Keep us mind that's a $300 mv-ings eveny year, notjust die yearthe improvements aie made. 'lt'sa win-win situation,' unira Drey-fuss. Yowholne is comfortable,and you save money."

Sears and the Alliance to SaveEnergy is aistither winning corn-isnation. The two Itavetratned upto distribute a booklet with manydingy saving tips for honseown-ers. its tided,-"Hese's Now Hoiste

- nergyGuide." . -

DO research beforerefinishing woodwork

Refinishing woodwork cats turninto an etsorsnosss task, but ifproperlydone, the resultscats addgreat charactre to an older home.repeats Better Homes and Gar-dens Window & Wall Ideas mag-aulne.

Before slathering on the paintremover, however, do smise re-search toasceetain thatthewood-work is correct forihe style of Ihrhome. ¡lits authentic, is made offmrhardwoodthatisin goodcon-dition, and the architectural stylecalls fer naturally ftisished wood,tefinithingistherightroute.

On the other hand. woodworkthat is damaged, incomplete, orinappeoprime to she age and styleof ilse heisse should be replaced.Reproductions of peripd mill-WOIkamavailablefrommfflyjsspply houses specializing in po-riodbuilding producta.

If the house was built bofote1920, it's likely she woodworkwas oiiginaliy stained and var-nished. 'though the varstisised

wood rosy look like as enornsosssundertaking, it is actssaliy tela-tively easy to strip. The originalcoat of varnish should have pro-vented subsequent paint applica-tiens from filling ap the wood'spores. lIa appearance can be re-stewed with a woodwork-cleaningagent

When detergent doesn't do thetrick. try applying pains thinner,turpentine, or benz'sse to thewoodwork with fose steel wool.Rub the solvent colo the wood inthe direction of the grain, andwipe the residas off with acleasrag. Afusish that isoks clean afterthis trealtnent bist feels roughshould be sanded with very finesandpaper. When sanding resultsin a snsoods and unifotmly col-need finish, wipe it down with a-tackeimh,tindapplyafinislicoat.

Finally. cotidce having thewoodwork tipped by a grafen-simed-tedinsce. me casi-tics is do not split Use wood as inbeing rennovedfrrdipping,

Fami!y makes homein refurbished churchKelly and Bob Timsicy. of

Coenland, Ill., together with theirtwin 6-year-old nons. are onefarnilywhôeextainlycan nay theynreathcnncbeinginchurvh.

Nineteen miles northeast ofSpnngfield,-they have settled inwhat liant lo be the First Melito-distChurchofCornland.

'We alwayswanteda big, openplace to live," said Men, Ticmey.a regreational therapist who callsherself "'flic Church I.ady" insbusinesacards.

-- 'We-had husked at barns andwarsisousea, but we thought Ibishadalotofpotential," shesaid,

SheandheehiLsband, amechan-ic. bought the defunct countrychurcha year ago, then began re-modeling wills the help of familyand frieisda.

Mrs. Tiemey spent three daysperchçd on scaffolding sponge-puinlinga leafy mosaicon tise 20-footceiliisgs.Mri.Ticmey.whoregularlyvis-

its flea markets and antiquestores, bas decorated the interiorwith eveiyllsing frein folk art foOscrcial kitsch from Ihn '505

Thesleek blue and am-foamgreenkitchen feataresan archaic.elephant-wide Magic Chef gasstove, a gleaming aluminumbreadboxandolddnsgstoremilk-shakeglasues. -- -

Upstairs is the children's roomisabunkbed, ahandmadepupltet

Trompe l'òeil adds extradimension in decorating

HelenLudke had wanted aceil-ing ofwhiteclouds eversince shesaw din sate in her sister-in-law'shouse. So she was happy whenher decorator suggested trompel'oeilfortheceiing of tise octago-nalinasterbalbin herhome.

Decorator Ted Pappas called inChristian Thee, a decorativepainterfronsWeston,Conn., whopainted ivy on a while picketfence underablue sky with whileclaude.

'What the trompe toei1 doe.s isto define the vaulted shape of theceiling," saysPappas. adecoratcein Westport, Coon. "Without thatceiling,it'sjustabig white room.'

Trompe l'oeil. which means'fool the eye' inFiench, is thrustofpainting a flat surface to makeit look IIsJee-dimensiOnal. It isused to add character to blandspaces and to create a 'view'wherenoneexisia.

Trompe l'oeil dates to ancienttimes .fragments were found inwindowless monts excavated atPompeii. Today, it's enjoying arevival along with other decora-tive hunt techniques.

What seta trompe l'oeil apart isan elensentofentertainment, saysKaren S. Chambers, anther of'Trompe L'Oeil At Honte: FauxFinishes anliFanlasy Settings."

'A legend about lite Renais-sauce painter Rafael says he soskilifullypaintedaflyon the nosema poetruit that iso fooled hispatnting teacher."

In her boci, which shows howtrompe l'oeil is used in doreras-ing,lhercwenunserolia examplesof windows nut doors open todlslaiit vistas, pois filled withfilmeras and shelves of food - all

iniocsiutnotallispulnLAnwnber9

wailcoverings see avaslabte innach as atone walls,

theaterancispace forasoon-to-besnstalled firepoletoprovide rapidaccesstolhefsrstfloor.

The solid brick prairie clslirch,with its bell lower, exquisitestained glans windows and ex-pensive view of fannland, dis-banded its dwindling congrega-tionintlsel95os. ' -

Reaurreetedbriefly as a meetinghouse foe local Mason and East-em Star fratentities. it laterserved as heine to a young manwho played volleyball games inthesanctnaty.

Only one pew remains, aIsdihebell tower has stood empty eversince the church disbanded andbequeathed the Ñlky beassbelltothechaechnextdoor.

'My husbund wanted to paran-oilier hell up there and attach along rope so we could use it as adoorbell,' she saidwith alaugh.isaid, 'No way,' I didn't want eve-ryone in town to bmw when wehadcompany." -

Today, only the post office, theState Bank of Coenland, a Chris-dass church, and about 38 housesremain of an area once overranwith sprawling farm families. Along-closed gas station sits wind-batseredonlilinois54.

Mrs. Tieroey said there is aseemingly never-ending paradeof curious visitors who either at-tended the church or remember itin ilsheyday.

draped fabrics and columns,Chambers says. There are alsocolumns and contiens and capi-tals which cats be applied to thewallhikewallpapez.Whilethewailcovedugcouldbe

lackled by a do-it-yoursetfer,Chambers says painting is betterlefttothesetists.IttookThee fourdays tocomplete the ivy-coveredfence in the bathroom at Ludke'sWestport borne.

Unuallytrompet'oeilcallsatten-tiois Io a wall with its bravura

ting of a three dimensionalscene in two dimensions, l'liresays. But it can do the appositedisguising an annoying or ill-placed feature such as a door by

ting it to match ito surround-ings. In 17th century palaces,doorsusedby servants were oftendisguised in this fashion, Theesays.

Trompe loeil doesn'thave tobe-grand. An example in his ownboson, which is full of trompel'oeil. is a blue and white check-cred "napkin' painted on the con-ter ofhis kilcisen labte. He usual-ly puts a vase of flowers or bowlof fruit on the checkered square.

In s guestrOOlfl, Thee painted awail to mimic draped fabric. Heextended the illusion by paintingone section with the fabric pulledback, revealisgamirtor. Inakindof double bluff. it's a real mirrorsetfiush with the walL From afar.you think it is part of the paintedeffect.

'me hoisse's piece de resistanceisa window andapair of finchesin a cage - all painleil There's abuilt-in speaker behind the birdcage. Wisen company comes.Thee often plays a lape of inter-mixent biedeallS that seem tocomefimin thecage.

.Itdrivesgsirstsrrazy,'hnmys.

Reuphoister orbuy new? That isthe question!

In my work, I do lots of crep-holstering-but when I'm called toa home, I analyze the whole pie-tsre; I ask myself lots of ques-dons obout what is to be done.Questions sneh as: how old is thepiece, and whatqoality. Is the de-sign good or is il time my clientshsuldenjoy anew design? Fromthere, I-present prier comparisonon recover versus purchase ofnéw. I find that this cost efecto-ing as averageskirtedsofawill be$1,200. Remember, the laborwitt always be the same, so, if youonly spend $900, you ace not get-ling$42per yardfabric.,Yes, thatis where quality, update, and"stylish" fahrics price today: anda sofareqsirrs I2to 15 yards.

The pablic bss been brain-washed for generations on the"valueoftheframe". Please, stopto remember the interior frame,whether of poplar, maple orbirch, dies dry ost; gtae joistsloosen and reqnim repair, etc,This is sot to say we don't contin-ne te spend money os exposedwood frames, which are- oftenheirlooms, in need ofglse, refin-ish, asdreplacementòfwoodsrc-tians jost to-secure the latest-np-ptication of nails axel upholsterytacks,

And now, a fair defense fernew upholstered pieces. Theframes will still be of hardwoods,psttogether with improved glue.Modem fillings of poly-foam,Dacron, and polyester have re-placed foam rsbbers hair,snd of-tes soaihrm moss. Remembertoo, that the above mentionedcOnStruction supplies varied inquality and cost throagh all of the

decades of chasge. I soggest theprice range for a new sofa, of pm-senlabteroa1ity,wilt be$t,500 to$2,000.

In closing, my advice is thatyoajsdge camefetly, or better, payfortheexportiseofan InteminrDn-signer. In shopping, wo alt have atendency to buy a took, nr rotor,followed by comfort and quslity.If you ate lucky enough to havehad year new sofa or recoverserve you for lO to 12 years, youwere successful with your choice."Quality is remembered long nf-

tempriceis forgotten".

., ThufSddi,sIllflUiltY23c 1992 PE90 17

Home Show set for Jan. 31The Home Shòw hni been

Scheduled in Arlington Heightsfor Jan. 31 through Feb. 2 aL theForest View Center (RooseveltUniv.). The show features doz.ens ofconuactors and home ser-vice exhibits, and Ibis year. willbe highlighted with celebeityguest appearances by PBS'sNorm Abram of "The New Yins-kee Workshop' and 'This OldHoise,' lusts "The CajunCOOk" Wilson, on the PBS sltisw'touisiana Cookin',' and JoeL'Erario & Ed Feldman of "Fur-altare on the Mend.'

John Nomo, president of lisenon-profit Independent Contrae-Lors Association (ICA). reports'This is going to be a most im-portant year for coitstsmers andcontrasting businesses.' NeronstaRs, "The marbre is right tobuy home insporvements andin-modeling now. Interest raten aimlower than ever and contractorpricing has plunged. That's anopportunity, but we don't thinkit'll last for long."

Forest View in Arlington is anew host for the Home Show,und showgoers will view a large -

array of products and servicesavailable through local firms.The leaden exhibiting should bediverse, representing the spec-trum of the latest home serv'ifesincluding heating and air condí-tinning, basement waterproof-ing. decks, roofmg. reunodel'usg,attd many others. -

Nono Abiasn, master carpen-ter- and consultant to "This- OldHouse," has developed a Iretnin-doux following since the debutof-his new show, 'me-- NewYankee Workshop." Norm wiltbe on hand on Saturday to an-swer questions on home irnprovements, his two PBS shown,and sign autographs.

Justin Wilson, the folksy cpi-catean who bas nttracted legionsof fans with his spicy Cajun sec-ipes and his peppery sense ofbayou humor, will be at the-show on Sunday afternoon fortwo appearances, He answersquestions form the crowd, talksshout cookin' Bayou-style. andimparts spicy Cajas srsecdotca,which is a soit of mixture ofFrisch and fractured English.

Joe L'Erario & Ed Feldman of"Furniture on the Mend." will be

Justin Wilson

demonstrating their craft, andtheir good humor Saturday andSunday,' states Neme. 'mey'roas polished in their comedy as atwo guys can be, after over adecade offarniture repair and re-finishing together. -Antique col-lectora and hosvners' willwant to aient jisst to learn howeasy it is to make m'user repairs.These guys know everything,and they're funny ro walehl'

Door paires will be personallyselected by tise celebrities andinclude books, aprons and leeshirts as well as a variety of otis-er giveaways to be autographedand raffled offby the shows upe-cisl guests. In addition, thoseatenditig Forest View can obtain

,free admission tickets lo the nih-er ICA shows at the Oak LawnPavilion (March 6-8), and Harp-er College in -Palatine (Mar. 20-n). These shows will featureGraham Kerr, foetnerty, "meGalioping Gnunnèt.' Jim Wit-son of "me Victory GardtisiBol, Vila of 'Home Again withBob -Vils," Martin Yan'hoxt of"Van Can Cook," and Joe & Edof 'Furniture on the Mend."

me lionne Show hours at For-est View are: Friday, Jan. 31,from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday,Feb. 1, from IO a,m. to 9 p.m.;and Sunday, Feb.- 2, from IOn.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5.$2 discount coupons are availa-bic at Ace Hardware stores andother retailers, and with newupo-per advertisements. Children un-der ten are admitted free withpaenss. Seniors adjinission in $2.Forest View is located one blocknorth of Mgon4uin on Goebbertin Arlington Hieghts. For infor-mutino, call ICA st (708) 971-0102. -

1,-

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Page 10: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

PAGE 18 THE BVGLE,ThURSDAY,JANtJARY 23, 1992

iIke BUGLE Bimw GUIDEJDesigning rings can befun Having a wedding

........-- rt .Leokinattheunmouflteddi- without going brokewny flot og" y'x U..- .....--

gagernentring? And hey will know exactly amond aginst a white back-MostjeWclers eitherhave or can what components affect the cost. ground, unaffectedby the setting,

1Ple to havea wonder-

order an assorlmeflr ofstofles ir, a The stone itselfwill be pored an- . the best way to judge color,WC4dIflS WithOUtbO3kiflg the

variety of shapes, sizes, colors, cordieg to its color, clarity, carat which cas range from clear (rarelk PlanningandCreativitY can

and culs for you to choose from, weighl and cnt (known as the and extremely valuable) to yel-make up for less cash. Hen aie

the American Diamond tndnstsy 4Cs). Add Lo that he cost of thesome tips from bridal panty ex-

Associationnoles. noonting and the jewelers laborAfter that. all you need is a and profit.

sketch orpentsapsastyleShOWe in Choosing the stone will be casi-

a magazine to use as a departure Cr if yoa know what lo look for,

point. according LoLazareKaplan Inter-"Wheayou bey an unmounted national, which markets dra-

diamond yoa can make that stone mands: -

yours by helphsg io creaiea traty Cat, not weight, is wbatdeter-unique Setting of yoUr own de- mines the diamond's brilliance.sign, nays Lloyd Jaffe, ADIA's The proportion of the design and

chairman. skill of the entrer can maximizeAnoihcr advaniage in buying a Lhe play of tight shrongh inflec-

loose iose, he says, is tisaI tIse lion and refraction. Cnt shonldntconple will feel moie secare and ho confused with shape. A well-

in control if theyve been in- rat stone can onishine a larger

volved in the rings creation from nne withalessercnt.

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ç* iUVTips to helpvideo amateursget perfect shot

Ptofensionabn cart be hired toshoot the wedding video alongwith tise album pictures. but if afamily member volunteers tomake it. here are a few things tokeep in mmd. tuggested by Ya-shica:

. pirntcouiact the charch, bem-pIe, or the renters of the weddingsite to make sure shooting is per-miLtell.

. Scout the site, preferablyilteday before the wedding. to notelighting conditions and goodshootag positions. Check theavailability and lacailou of ont-lets.

. Coordinate year plans withthe still photographer. Also goover the agenda with the princi-pals, including members of ¡liewedding party. Ask one of themto Serve as u spotter to point oatkey fnmitymembers and friends.

. Check your equipment to besise batteries are fully charged.Pack entra batteries and tapes. ifpossible, use two camcorders tocover both wide angle and close-ap shots.

. tnclnde interviews with thewedding party and guests, record-ing their thoughts und feelmgsbout thebridat couple.

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to half of a wedding budget andrepresent the mont obvioau wayto cut COStS subslanbiably, sayswedding platiner Marcy Bluta.To save a lot, have a weddingbreakfast or luncheon. For mod-erute savings. plan acoeklail re'ception instead of a sittiown din-ncr.

. Skip hand liquor -and serveonlywise,beeraisd soft drinks.

. Schedule the wedding on Fn-day or Sunday night At NewYork area hotels, an off-nightbooking ces knock SW per plateoff thepriceof dinner.

. Choose a location that willpermit you to bring in your ownfood and beverages. sach as achurch basement or a loft space.Make some items yotirnelf.

. Dont order engraved invite-lions. Thermographed invitationsare less expensive. Or have a cal-ligrapher do a master invitalipoand have it reproduced by offsetlithography.- Select aecremnny-only pack-

age for photography and videog-raphy and you might save 40 to5OpeerentofthecOstOfthSC ser-vices, according to Denise andAlan Fields. co-authors of thebook, "Bridal Bargains.' Letguests lake candid shots at the te-ception and offer to pay for pro-ceasing. Or have them drop rollsoflilm mnabasketas they leave.. Look for photographers andflorists who week from theirhome; their lower overheadshould be reflected in the price.Some photographers may offerlower-priced packages for wed-dings scheduled at non-peaktimes.

. Bsyingby mail order can alsoproduce savings, say the Fiolds.Discount BridaI Service of SilverSprings, Md., for example, sellsnationally advertised bridal andbridesmaids' gowns by mail at20to4O percentoffrelail prices. Forinformation call (800) 874-8794.

Invitations also cati be orderedthrough the mall; one companypromises savings of Søpercent-

. Select n color scheme forflowers and let the florist choosevarieties wills currently favorablemarket. prices. Party decoratorVaborie HaitpOinl5 outibrat flow-er prices fluctuate according toseasonand weather conditions.

. Don't overdecorale theclsarch or synagogue. A sender-ate-cost church decorados is torent floor-height candelabes anddecorate them with ivy and light-edcandles.

. A moderate-cost table center-piece suggested by Hart might Ireu five-branch candelabrum withlighted candles, gilded ivy and a.few rosen in white or champagnecolor. At each plaCe, one giantgold ivy leaf can be tucked iutoanapkin tied with ribbon. Ask theflorist to angment fresh flowerswith artificial decorations such astullebows.

. Hire a floral designer to do afew important pieces such as anenloasCe arrangement, which canbe used as a background for pho-tos. Then, do the table flowersyourselforbuypbanls ata gardencenter.

. Interesting decorations thatcan be executed even on smallbudgets include ribbon garlands,bud vases os theduting tables andsmall Victorian style nosegaynknown as tussle musniesfor thebridas und -bridesmaids' bou-quels.

. If you're going to manageyour own wedding, it mightbe agood idea tosetup a special bankaccountanddeSignateOu5CIE5Oi1 -antreasseertopaybillsaslheyartrive. Set up a budget that eveiy-one who is contributing to cestaagrees to. Then make suer to getestimates before planning theoverall budget. Alternatively. al-berate specific expenses to euchconlnibator.

. If you're short of lime or feeloverwhelmed by details of ergs-nizing, turn to a professionalwedding consnitanL The rightone han experience and contactsthatcan save you money und trou-hie. A consultant will charge ei-then a flat fee, a percentage of thecosts, or a combination of thetwo. When hiring a cousullaul,ask for and cheek references andmeet the consultant fate to face,to make suit the chemistry isrightand communication is clear.

"Running a big wedding is likerunning a business." says Celebxlbi, editor of Modern Bride."YOu are spending an inordinateamonutoimoney and you shouldhandleitefficieutly."

A Good HusbandA Master ola house

(as b have read)Must be the first man np,

sod last man in bed;With the Sun rising he

must walk his grounds;See tbis, View that, and all

the other bounds;Shut every gate; mend

every hedge that's tome,Either vith old, or plant

therein new thorne;Tread o'er h'm glebe, but

with such care, that whereHe sels hEs looli he leaves

rich compost there.- - Robert Hem-Ink

- - THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, JANVAnY23, 1992 PAGE 19.-se-se-.em.- - - - -

F

Tk BUGLE Biriw GUIDE I-

Communication -

key to lastingmarriage

Newlyweds, listen to ¡he vòiceolexperience. Fifty couples whohave buen- married 50 yeais orlongersay the single monEmpor-laut ingredient for a lasting mar.niageiscoinmunication,

'Some oflltem said ¡hoy nevergo to bed mad at carli other. butweek it out,' says Dr. Tim Bra-baker, director ofMiami Univer-sity's family and child swdieacenter, wlsoconducted theuurvey -of couples masnied frises 50 to 72years to find out what made theirtaarniagcslauL

He paints out that only one infive mairiagm survives 'death ordivorce io reach the 50-yearmark.-

All couples surveyed rate theirmarriages as satisfying. Theyview marriage as a lifelong colin-mitment and think divorce is thelast possible solution to prob-le.ms.

'But they didnt present a pic-turc ofa carefree half-century lo- -

gether." says Brubaker. 'lucysaid you have to work at mar-niage,and you cant expect every-thing to go well. Each of themtalked abouttimes when they hadproblems.'

Most couples said their child-rearing-years were themost diffi-cultandttsenesirementycarsmostrewarding. - Most said theythoughtcouplesslioulddateforatleastu-ycarbeforemartying.

Brubaker says sharing by the-couples included not only eon-suiting with each other on majordecisions but doing householdchores, -

'The people u Ibis study pro-videgoodrote models for anyonewho wants a relationship to last."says Brubaker. 'Theyhe commit-

-

The Thirteenth Annual JewishBridal Fair and Fashion Shawwill be held Feb, 9. Sunday after-noonat2p.m. AttheNcrth ShoreHillou,9599 SIrOkie Boulevard inSkokle, -

An eventunique in Illinois, IlseJewish Bridal Fair and FashionShow blends together the variousaspecla ola wedding in Ilse spiritof Jewish tradition.

Consultants will be availableto discuss Ketubot (Jewish wed-ding contracts), Hebrew mono-grammed invitations, floral sr-rangements. photography andmore. The fashion show, fealur-ing Margina Brida! Salon, will in-

MANZO'S -

For All YourSocial Functions

Parking For 300 CarsSeating for

50-400 personsCall

(708) 593-2233for bookings or information

-Eimhurst Road& Oakton St.,

'. . .DesPIaines,IlIinoi

For, a perfect gown, sew your ownYou want your own one-of-a-

kindgown. Or perhaps the pricesofready-niade dresses ase daunt-ing. Either way, if you sew youcan achieve the bridal dress piowuntwithoutfcanprij,niAbout40pezcentofallwedding

fashions are sewn athome orbyadeeximaker, the Sewing Fashion-Councilestimates. -

The home sewer eau bring-herown design fantasies Io reality.and she can control costs by se-lecling hez own fabrics and find-ingn. Pattern companies are help-ing with basic designs meant tobe individually varied or embat-habed for fmished gowns tisaI areuniquetothewearer.

Simplicity's "Design Your OwnBridal Gown' pattera (7429) isafloor-length dresa that cast bemade with or without a train, hasa fitledbodicewith thinenecklmne

Çustoms play big partin wedding ceremonies-

In manycultures. Ihewedding isthe occasion to garner thecouple's first nest egg to ex-change symbolic gifts.

An old Italian custom in to cutup thegenom's tie and auction lisepieces totheguests.

A Swim custom along the samelines has the bridesmaids 'self'colored handkerchiefs to Ilseguests. the proceeds going.to the.brideand groom.

A German tradition is for theguests tobreakspecial plates pro-vided for the purpose. While lisegroom sweeps up the shards.guesLsbuydanceswithdsrbnide.

A JapaNese groom gives his

Jewish Bridal -

- Fairsiatedcorporate tIte latest in bridalstyles.-

The fair is opeui to bridal cou-pies, their family and friends sowell as anyone islerested is ex-ptoring displays describing Jew-ish weddiisg customs asd the tif-ferenbfacels ofJewish life. Thereis aSS admission perpersos. Re-freshmenla, door prizes ast mar-nage kils will be given to- allguests.

Thistwidal fainissponsoredhyDaughtersofismeL Fon more in-formation, call llluma Diebin,(312) 465-5019 or Baila Grinkerat(708) 298-3090. - -

4.

options, three sleeve styles andfourwaintlzeatments.

Inslructious on how to applySeims such as tace. irnidescent se-qnin braid. motifs und appliquesase included, along with tipsaboutfitting. - -

Threedressesbybnidal designerAlicyn Wright are offered us pat-temsbyMcCall's.

One is a slender sheath (5758)with a triangular or heart-shapedback cut-ostwhich can be drapedwith strands of pearls or otherdecorations. lt has a back howover a detachable tisis. Mothergown (57-Id) has a funnel collarcnmbined with a sweetheartneckline over a. droppedwaistbodice with princesa seaming.The pattera comes with a choiceof long, slancI, or leg-o-mstbonsleeves. There is an optional key-

bride akimono to wearou acere-monial visit to his parents' homeonfbethird dayofimarniage.TheJewish groom isexpectedso

give his bridesomething of value.Usually it's an unadorned goldweddingband.silver teaspoon engraved withtheir initials ned the weddingdate.

Feci-is couptes aregiven a:.two-handled cup known an the

conpe de mariage' in which todrink toasts.

Lithuanian parents seave thebride andgroom a symbolic mealof wine for joy, bread for workandsaltfortearn.

hole upening at the back f thebodice and a choice of two skirtlengths. A third design (5804)evokesan antebellumpeniod withn princess-seamed bodice with adropped waist with nufflesor lacelavished on die sleeves, full skirt.backpeplum andbustle.

The patterns include tips aboutworking with bridal luce. thins,appliques and beadwork.

Tips and a timetable for order-ing materials and making dressesare included in 'WeddingBelles,' a booklet from the Sew-ing Fashion CoanciL For a copy.send $1 to Dorf A Stanton Com-munications, Ill Fifth Ave.,New York,N.Y. 10003.

Bridal couples, their famiIie& friends are invited to the

Jewish Bridal Fair I

& Fashion ShowFebruarij 9, 1992Sunday afternoon w

2.'OOp.m. ---- -, . -

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Accommodating from 50 to 550 Guests

We also offer off-premisecatenng, indoors or outdoors,from extravsgsnt receptionsand formal dinners to informalfunctions.

4256 N. CentralCHICAGÒ

(312) 736-5828i

p ¿2manuefeTUXEDO RENTAL

Cnn5n, Tailue5850 W. Dempster

Morton Grove(708) 967-5760

FOR ALLOCCASIONS

n Special RatesFor Weddings

n Designer Rentalsn Special Rates

For Proms

Page 11: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

I;Xtzo - iILEF1IURSDAY,JANUARY23, 19fl

Mankowsky.Marìkowsky was irtxumenta1

in raising funds to purchase anambulance for the village and toestablish the Dialysis Center,which stillexistsatl332 Milwau-keeAve. andopenedin 1979.

Those who needed treatmentswould be able to come to the ren-ter Iwo to three times a week,Reidnaid,andbecharged nignifi-cattIly tesa Iban atoiher clinics.

Mankowsky worked as build-ing commissioner for Niles froto1968 to 1973 and then served asdirector of housing until his re-lirementin 1979.

He did his job. Re was well-likedbyeveryonefrom themayreon down." Bob Kablernaid. Kuh-lee worked with Mankowsky andknewhim sincethelule 1960s.

Mankownky particularly en-joyed Friday lunch get-togetherswith Kahler and friends Bill

District 71Theboard will review the re-

sumes and ma' invite prospec-Live candidates for a personal in-terviewwith the boned.

Tite board would like to makethe appaistment on er about Feb.3_ Thin appnintment would besutil the nest School Board elec-

Continued from Page 3

Hlavacek, Ed Bactrer, WilliamMeheing, George Beaun andCharles Bobula. Kahler said oncein awhile Mayor Nick Blasewonldjoin the group.

"He was vety giving. He'd bethere for you ifyou needed him,'Kahler said.

Mankowsky was active intheLions Club, American Legion

' anddid volunteer work for the Ft.Meyers Police Departmeat.

Survivors include his wife En-ther, son Michael, granddaughterJcnniferandsisterEstherilalter.

Juan F. LaraMarine Pet. Jitan F. Lara, son

ofierey and Beverly Fatt, of ParkRidge, recently completed recruittraining.The 1991 gradaste of MaineSouth High Schoo! joined theMarineCoepsinAngust 1991.

Continued from Page 3

tieninNov. of 1993.For additional informaban or

to submit a ressme, ptease con-tact Engene Zalewski, snperin-tendeni, Nues ElementarySchools District 71, 6935 W.Touhy Ave. Nues, (708) 647-9752.

oet

1lijiItIIiJJ

Just by looking at our newt expandedstatement you can see many improve-ments over the "postcard" version you'reused to.

When you receive your first one, youwill notice it comes in an envelope formdre privacy It includes a tvtum enve-lope for more convenience. And it providesmore information, in a more readable for-mat. Such as, the handy usage pmfile,

N ursing homes nn Continued from Page 3

ministrator Michael Kaptan saidstate payments are about sixmonths behind at the 205-bed fa-cility where about 120 patientsore on Medicaid. He furthermourned the ending of the staleqnality improvement program orQUIP, which pays nursing hornetabout $2 extra per patientper dayfor itnprovedcare.

Sullivan agreed, adding QUIPwas a "trernendoas- incentive" forhomes to Çontinually improve inorder to reach six-star status, arating he believes gives pride toboth staffand patients.

Holding off vendor payments,as long as 90 days, is how IhrGeorge J. Goldman MemorialHome is coping with the paymenttag, said Administratorpam See-furth.

The nol-for-profit home hantried to refinance a loan Io gelmote money, she said, but "-Thecash flow is not there, We're pay-ing higher interest than Ihe slate, -

II's coming from nor pocket(when) the money coald be goinglothehome asdthepalientx."

Abont 76 patients is the 101-bed home are on Medicaid, bnlSeefsrth said they have managedsofarby tightening theirhndgel,

At Bethany Terrace, Adminis-

¿OS S-o6-íluqn-a

.,.nol-2S.S2 S eral

uSnlSsltnLa2laflblOulB,Sûflereua

tratorMyraWebsterechoes suini-tar woes. Bethany is owed lever-al hundred thousand dollars, shestaled, and is forced lopass alongthe delay to their vendors. Shecalled it an "unconscionable Situ-altos. We've already renderedthose services, Pay us the moneyyou owe!" --

Webslersuid the 275-bed, not-for-profithome has not-been paidfor Medicaid patients since July,1991, She declined tonumberlheMedicaid patients. In trying Ioholdout, Bethany Tetraceis "put-hug off capital expenses.wehave Io tighten our belts," she ex-plained.

Although the home receivesdonations for -various things,Webster emphasieed "We arevery dependent on what sdrvicesare being billed, Nursing homesare being asked Io bear a tremen-dons bardes, to go five-sixmonths for seevice that have al-ready been rendered.,,bnsinennpeople ¿muid not coulisse- (onthatbasis)," -

When -the stale budget crisisbecame evident last summer, theslate began -assessing nnrsinghomes on -a quarterly basis, sofrom that tax money they cosldreceive malchiug funds from the

detailing your electricity usage with a13-month bar graph,

We based these changes on augges-tions from you, our customers. So, wethink you will find the new bill self-explanatory But should you have anyquestions, please don't hesitate to ask.

Commonwealth Edison.WThere\MienMu Need Us.

federal government and pay thennrsinghomes.

Last July, with no state moneyin sight, "it was the mmt feasiblealternative," Snllivan noted, Thecurrent ussessmentprOgram ends -this October,

Unless stats money flows on aregular basis, Ilse futuro may be - -

grimfornursing homes, BethsnyTerrace's Webster predicted"There will he nursing -homes - -

forcedloclose Iheirdoors, Who'sgoing to pay foe old, sick people?It's a critical silualion for pro.vid-oes."

Two attempt -

library theft -

A security alseni sònnded atthe Morton Grove pnbtic libraryIhr afternoon ofJan. 8 when twomen, one in his thirties, the other -

is bis late twenties or early thir- -

ties, were leaving.When confronted, one män

dréw ont a cross refermce die-tionary feom ander his shirt andthrew it on the foot, darn threw aselofkeys to his companion. An-nlher librarian attempted lo slophim, 'est he enleréd a gold andbrowñ von with New Yoek li-cense plates and draye off.

Thecovers ofthe$t53 diction-try had been tomoffin an appar-est atlempt to foil security andwerelalerfoondin a washroom,

Store burglarizedA store owoer io the 5900

block ofpampsterStreel, Morton- - Grove, - told'- police in mid-

December, he contacted a -glassrepair store Io replace a broken -

store window, bot when the two- workers atived, they had tlt

wrong size glass,-

The owner, about to begin aFlorida vacation, gave the menthe key to the front door so theycould replace the window in hisabsence. When -the owner re- -

- turned two weeks later, he dis-covered nomeross TVs, VCRs-und stereos wem missing and es-timated a possible total of$20000m losses.

He said both frost and reardoors of the store were lockedaudneitherappeareddamaged.

I LEGAL NOTICE INotice is hereby given that

the Niles Park District will re-ceive bids for PlaygroundEquipment Replaretnent and In- -

ttallalion at Greenwood Pu&Sealed bids wilt be received un-

- lii 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. FebruaryIl. 1992 at the Niles Park Dis-leid Administrative Office, 7877N.Milwaakee Ave., NOes, lili-nors 60648 and then publicly

-open9d and, reael aloud at theabove meutsoned lime and ud- -.

The scope of the work in-eludes lite following:

' Supply, delivery, and betulla-lien of play equipment andbenches.

A bid bond, certificate of in-sniance. and a weinen guaranteewilt be required. The Nilen PinkDisleict may reject any or aU of

-

the bids on any basis in full or inpart if in its sote judgement, itdeems st rn the public interest todo so. The Niles Park District re-servrn the right to waive minordevialtons frein the bidding orconsocI- documents should itdeem it in the public interest Iodo so

Further information can beoblatned from the above-mentioned address or by con-tasting lite Nilen Park DislectAdnttiiistration Office (708)967-6633, - -

By Order of ihn Board of PuskContmissionen-Nilen Pink Disleict

Centel announces newcustomer services manager

- Cantal Telephone Company of-Illinois (Cenlel) announced todaythe appointment of Robert O.Myers lo-aren customerservicet-manager, effective itisniediately,Myers previously had served as aquality consnitant for Ihn compa-ny. -

He snccends L, Jane Abid-,gannet, who was reassigned toCenlel's corporale telephone of--fice in Chicago as director of car-eier andnelwsrk services,

In his new assignment, Myersis responsible for customer ser.vicetin the company's northwestsuburban- area, including opera-tion ofthe business office, opera-tor services, installation, repair,central - switching offices, and- building andfleet maintenance,

Myers started his career withCentet in 1960 in the central of-fice in pinos, Illinola, He held a -

wide range of positions beforemoving to the Chicago area in1984,

He- has been active in Des

-- lllinoiaBell isoffeeing basi-nein owners a free guide Io helpthem improve their cash flówtheougheffeclivecollectioits, -

"In these hardcconomtc times,-- çoltectlngmoneycaniteexuenne-

lydifflcult' said Peggy Bremner,illinois Bell community relationsntanagex. 'Oar new guide lias a -wealth of valuable lips to helpsmall business improve ils entirecottectionpsocess."

Theguide,called 'Collections:A Gnide Io Improving AccountReceivable, covers suds topicsas:

.nnpeoving cash flow with se-

a

Robert O Myers

- Ptaioes business andcioic organi-calions and activities, and hasserved on several committees forthe Illinois Telephone Assocni-lion. Myers resides in Palatine,

-New guide helps-- small busiñésses

curaleinvois;peeventing credit losses

Ihroagheffectivechecks;nsing the phone to make re-

nults-oeieoled- collection calls:and

wniting effective collectionleIters.

The 16-page guide is the liestin a series of foar booklets de-signed to help small businessesgrow. -

To order a free copy of 'Cot-tections,' Illinois Bell customersmayeaD (KB) 242-8580, Depaet-mentU25. -

-

'Ask0 nsrsercino re p,esev atine about sp acivncnve, ano a,ean

A

Pestontrol.

' t' _uz'

Earnings, assets reported atFirst National of Morton -Grove

Charles R. Langfeld, Presidentof the First Natiotial Bock ofMorton Grove annosnond todaythat t991 Earnings were down

'slightly (7.6 percent) to $1.71million versos the $1.85 millionpostedin 1990.

An increase of 6.3t percent inAssets was reported from $196.4ttsillionin l99Oto$2O9mil5onio1991.

"In an effort to soften the blowoffalling interep rates to our ens-lomees,- we chose to hold lIre line

LEGAL NOTICENotice is hereby given that on

WedneaIay, February 5, 1992,the Niles Park -District shall re-ceive and open sealed bids at2:00 p.m. for the typesetting,layout, and printing of (3) Ree-reational Program Brochares.The bid opening shall be in thePark District, 7877 N. Milwau-ken Avenue, Nifes, Illinois60648, Inquiries regarding 51mo-ifications or other questionsshould be addeessed to Ms. Tra-cy Taylor, (708) 967-6633,

A sample brechare and bidspecifications are available atthe Niles l'aik district to providean exhibit of form and sub-statler, All bids shall excludesales lax and shall be submittedin an envelop plearly marke4"PROPOSAL BROCIJI IRRBID, FEBRUARY 5, 1992, TheBoard of Coinmissionees re-nerves the eight to accept or re-joel any and all bids or to waivetechnicalities deemed to be inthe district's best interest inawarding a conuact,

TracyTaytor - --

Administrative Coordinator

"t

on savings rates of5.5 percent aslong an possible, eosnitieg is oarlowerearnings in the fourth qoar-1er and conseqnently for the yearas a whole, We move into 1992with a great deal ofcoofidence inOur ability to coritinse ta providesafety as well as quality productsand servicesfar our costumers",remarkedLaegfeld,

Fourth quarter 1990 (October1st Io December 31st) Earningsdeopped 12.56 percent from $494

r MON. - WED. - FRI.'

I $1.2OAGAME

TUES. indTHURS.$11OAAME

r SAT.andSUN. -

j: $Ia5OAGAMEJ

TucuLtiTstuRspAy;JÂNuwnY23,--1992

thaanasd in 1990 to $432 thou-saedint99t, -

Mid-Cites Incoeporated, themulti-state hank holding cumpa.ny which owns lite First NationalBack ofMorton Grove, The Mid.City Nalional Bank of Chicagoand Bank of Elmhisrst ix Illinoisand Union Bark and Trust Com-puny, Oklahoma City, Oktaho-ma, reportad its I 11h consecutiveyear of record earnings, mid hasassets io Oncessof$t,23 billion.

SeniorSpeciáls

Brunswick Nues Böwl7333 N. Milwaukee Ave., Nues

- (708) 647-9433

-How many limes has o pushy salesperson Or someone

boring interrupted your day or eveniñg? No moré.INTRODUCING CALLER ID from Cenlel. When you -

get a call from anywhere in your calling area you'll seea readout ofthe calling number on a special displayunit, So you cart lake the calls you want, and ignore

the ones you don't: One pl the new Custom Calling IIfeatures from Centel. Call (708) 824-7298 for all the facts.

PAGE2I -

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I Â

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a

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Page 12: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

The Official 1992 Mrs. IllinoisAmerica Pageant, by ClassPageants, lnc.,will be hd Sat-urday, March 28 & Sunday,Marth 29, at the HemmensÌhealre of Performing Arts, 150DexterCourt, In Elgin.

This pageant is prellminazy tothe 1992 Mrs. America Pageant(asesen on national AV).

The winner receives:. an all-expense thp to

nationals for an opportunity tocompete for the tille of Mrs.America; . a 14-carat diamondnecklace desned by James &Williams Jewelers of Berwyn;an egant competition gowndesigned by Alyce Hamm ofAlyce Designs of Chicago &N.Y.; . a photo Pachage byDanDuvemey, Chicago; an ele-gantensamble by That Girl

The Mùsic Center tor theNorth Shore will have some ofits own Chamber Music Ensem-blas performing on Salurday,Jthi.25,at3p.m. and Sunday,Jan. 26. from i to 4 p.m., in the

u

Chamber music

.tnòn

Mrs. Illinois America Resurrection.

plans varietyPageant Scheduled show

SUPER BOWL PARTYSunday, January 26 Kick Off 5 P.M.

1ffCEE FREEyyymlnf. LIIyE Buffet

6421 DEMPSTERMORTON GROVE (7081 966-8680 uring amo

Mon..Fd.:11.2AMS.: Neon . 2 M son.: Ne . 7?? a e rizos

\

JAN 28-FEB. 9Chicago Stadium "

Tue, JAN. 25 * 7:30 PM

FAMILY NIGHTSAVE $4.00

ONALLTICKETS Courtesy of- ceicaoo SUN TIMES I WMSO.P/

u

SSLFE r roo, ,UU SOU

:: -eco FEB 5 000055 OsO MtThu yES O OPMtes FEU r 0300MO ZOOPUOat FEO Or uovot O 005M S 50 M

KIDS' SHOWS tSAVE $2.00

ON SOCKETS FOfl KIDS UNDER 121CousseoysfWGCI RADIO

TICKETS INPERSON: CHICAGO 512515M BOXOFFICE UndaIITICKETMASTERouOleOs includmg CvvXONS, 505ERECOSOS, MESONERO Und HOT TIXLscXiunS

BY MAIL: Send selt.sddrs::d,n.ueFOps WOO $150 seMce char5. perOrder and 0050k ormone y Order py.able 00 CHICAGO STADIUM, Well DIS-ray's World On los, Chioago StadIum,5555 caes Madison, CXIOOXO, IL 6X612

CHARGE BY PHONE:(312) 559-1212

lnfspmalion:(312) 733-5300Group EstesI (312) 951-0742

ALL SEATS RESERVED

$9.00 - $10.50 - $13.50PRIC6W0660ES TAX

cams, Ct Veehera: EplI005lslspaoI,ORINES10200SISAVaS.01.

Call BU, MISC, Far BaBIlas

The Fine Arts Dopdrtment ofResurnecOon H'II School isplanning a Musical VanelyShow, 'Crossnoads, to be heldon Friday, Jan. 24 and Salur-day, Jan. 25.

Theshowwiltcombk,e the tal-ants of current fulty. studentsand alumnae. Under the direc-hon of Mr. Matt Haug, Histozyteacher, and Mr. Mike Longo,Faith Development teacher,vaiioua musical sols wdl per-form twoshows per night.

The first nighrs show timeswill be 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. TheSecond nighrs show time will be6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Tickets will be $4 pre-paJd, $5at the door. The proceeds willbenefit the theater depaitmentand in particular, the punchaseof a new sound system. Formore intormation Galt the school(312)775.6616. -

Come and enjoy a truly one-of-a-kind musical experience.

Friendship Hall-

Concert setfor Jan. 24

U MikeJordan and Tom Dand-ea, two of tI-se 1 970's top singersongerwriters will perform aspecial acoustic Show Friday,Jan. 24, 8 p.m. at FriendshipConcert Hall, Kolpin and Algon-quin Rds.,DesPtaines.

Mike Jordan. who during the1980's fronted Iwo of the mid-wosts most highly -ataimedband, the Famous Potatoes

-- and Mikejordan and the Flock-matics, returns after severalyears for a raie acoustic perfon-manne, following several yearsof absence from the musicscene - caused by a seriousphysical condition.

Joining Jordan will be notedChicago area singer songwriterTom Dundee who with Jordanshared with folk dub and con-rtstages as acoustic pert orm-ers during the height of the1 9705101k era.

Tickets are $8 in advance,$10 atthedoorand may be pur-chased by phone using Visa orMastercard at(708) 255.5380.

Now in its twelfth year, theFriendship Concert Series 'a thelongest running such venue inthe northwest suburbs.

I

I' I

,Camera Club meets

Jan.27 -

The next meeting of the DesPbynes Camera Club will beheld on Monday, Jan. 27 at 7:30p.m. The cansera club meets atthe Des Plaines PUblic Libranylocated at 041 Gracetand (cor-sen of Thacker Street) in DesPlames. -

Following a brief business

Càncert to feature Skokian

Garystucica, cellist, ofSkokie. willbe the featuredanistat theJan. 24, Evanston Symphony Orchestra concert. Stuçica willplaytheCelloConce,lo, cb,, 104 byDvorak.

TheEvanston Symphony. underthe direction of Maestro LynnSchomidc will also play Short RWe in a Fast Machii-se by Ad-ams and the Symphony #3 Eroicaby Beethôven to cozny,letethoprogram, This i'Ällbe the fi,stappearance with the EvansÈonSymphonyforSlucica whoisa well-knownmemberofthe Çhicá-goS)'mphonyomhestia, : ' - -- S Il

Evanston Symphony Orchestra concerts are held at theEvanston Townsho I-sIgh School auditorium, located at 1600Dodge Ave., in Evanston, Concerts begin at 8p.m. Ticketsareavailableaffl,eBoxOfflce on thenightoftheconce,tfor$9, Sen-iorcitizensandsfijdentratesareavailchle

p p

I

. ss

, s

i e j j

I

meeting, the monthly Slide andPrint Competition will be held.Members may submit bicck andwhite prints. colored prints, and/or four colored slides. Thismonth, there is a special cate-gory for Ihe second slide in thecompetition - Faces. The entrieswill be critiqued and judged by apanel of three judges from vani-cus clubs (n the Chiagolandares. Awardswlll be given tothose members whose work isoutstanding.

Guests interested in ptiotcg-naphy are condially invited to al-tend. Refreahmentsare servedfollowing the meeting with atime for discusison and fellow-ship. There is no admissiòn. Formore information, you are en-couraged to call (708) 824-5926.

Magician performsJan. 26 in SkokieThe SIMOk'O Park DisIrict

presents John Measner, mugi-cian extrodinaire, on Sunday,Jan. 26 at Devonshire CenterAuditorium, 4400 Grove St.,Skok'w. The curtain goes up at 2p.m. Show is approximately 45.60 minutes in length.

Programs aie designed to en-tentain ages 4 to adult. JohnMeasner-is a classically trainedmagician and sidled manipula-ton with many mystifying illu-sions. His shoe includesevery.thing from card and coin magicto illusions such as Houdinfs fa-mous Metamorphosis.

THEBUGLE,THURSDÁY,JANtJARY2J, 1992 PAGE2I

USETHEBUGLE

- - SSflêd/I

: 5.

SENDERAKCONSTRUC11ON

Non,insna Sidin8 -

Soffit - Freai.Seamless Gutters

storm Window,, Door.RopI.com.nt Window.

- (312) 775.5757

WINTER SALE.°SBumtosiGattars °Soffit FasciaAiaroinam A Y!ovt Siding

oWindows - Doors; Repair.-Fece Estimetos Inesro,

NORWOODSIDING COMPANY

- 1-312-631-155

STEFANS. STEFANS&STEFANS

Attorneys at Law134 N. L. Salle #512Chtoago. IL 60602

(312)726-0174

:a

Masters TouchWalis & Floor. Toiiate

.Venity & FaMot .Modicinn CobinotAnd Lito Bar

Ask Abost OUr Wintor SpecialsInsured - Coti Todoy1

(708)470-1011

KITCHEN CABINETFRONTS

Reface with now door and draworfroffi. in formino or wood andsana anar 50% of now rebinet ra.plaoamnnt. -

Add iii noal oublooto und CoseterTopa avaitublo at faatory-to.ycspriore. Vi.tt Bar showroom at:

654 N. MILWAUKEEPROSPECT HEIGHTSIPoIw,akee Bank Plaza)

Or call for o froo osrimato io voorown homo anyninsa withost obli-setion. City-wide i.oborba.Flouncing nvaitebto to qoaiitodbuyers. Nc poyrnoo t for 95 d5..

The Cabinet People(708) 520-4920

CARPENTRY -

DENNY'S REMODELING. Kitohm. A Bath Poach..

. D,yw.tt . Siding 'rit. Works Ekst,io.I Piutnkin8 PeintiogSENIOR CmN DISCOUNTLosetad C.nftald & Higgin.

(312)631-3032

- TOUCH OF BEAUTYCARPET CLEANING

Fall .0Mw eo.pot clnuoingspeciol-rnot. Fow nnitn,utos, folly innoreaf. Woelsa anti Loon S Salons arpotn.

oatS Milwuuknn AoohcoNilo.. iiiioais

(708) 827-8097

ea Ô. rs p. r. p. mpq pa.: NEWYORK

CARPET WORLD: AMERICA'S LARGEST: CARPET RETAILER: SHOPATHOME.'. Co))

'967O15O - --'5 Wê 5ê Sa ta w.v. b4 fl OP

CATCH BASINS& SEWERS

JOHNS SEWERSER VICE

Oakton & Milwaukee.Niles

(708) 696-0889Ese tM.ighbomosd 5.w,,Muc

CEMENT WORK

MIKE NUllCEMENT CONTRACTOR

. Patio Deck. Driveways. Sidewalk.

Fron EstimatnoUsannad Fully Inoarod

965-6606

CLEANINGSERVICE

PM-PBEST CLEANING SERVICE

We Do All JobsInsured

(708) 867-7846

ELECTRICAL

EM - EL ELECTRICo Lighting Receptaste.

s 220 A/C U...s Fune. Te Circuit Break..'.

Violation. COrrectedUsansad - Insured

(312) 774-806

TRUCKING BY PAUL. Bask He. Svio.. Sorap Hauling- Conct. Removal- Bob Cat S.rvio.(708) 823-5762

NILES. INSURED

FIREWOOD

Seasoned & Split FirewoodMixed Haidwoods

Free DeliveryStacking AvailableGuaranteed to Burn

Affordable Tree Service1705) 446-4062

DRY FIREWOODS50.00

for8x4Cord459-1313

HANDYMAN

RICHTHE HANDYMAN

Uuilding Msintcnanue.Carpon5y

Elooirioel .PlambingPUinOIng-Ivtorivr/Ealeriar

Weather IvRaiatiunGUUER CLEANING

INSURED REASONMSLE RATESFREE ESTiMATES

965-8114

JAYS HOME REPAIRo Bethroong & Kitch,n

RnnnodnlingS. Painting Wati'Painting

C.rpnntcyn Electrical & Plumbingn Dryweil Tile Work(708) 259-3666

Ara You Puying Too MuchFor Your Light eod Medican

Duty Tn.ok inuorunc.?w. Hen. Connptitin. Merkot..Aieo 09k, Contrectore Ltebility.

SCHMITZINSURANCE AGENCY

(708) 515-9911

n i-MENS

DIVORCE RIGHTSCaitody .Vjslt.tinn

Sopport .Pnopnny-Holpad weito Joint Custody law

Jeff Loving. Attoenny(lost 29e-8475

s

DELS MOVERS,INC.

We specialize in loca) moves.Residential - Commercial

-Office.Cali as far a qsctn.

I-708-766-8878iii.Cc64735 MC.0 nsaro d -

MOVING?CALL

668.4110i Pince nr Truc000a U

NOTICE TOCONSUMER

-Ali local ro onoro mast -ko li-000sed by tho limais CommerceCommission. Thu license 50m-ber mast appaar in their adver.tising. Te ka licnnsed. the movermost have inssraece on Ele. Donot placo your belongings iniocporciy. Uso a liconsod mover,For infornaution catI:

217-782-4854

PAINTING &DECORATING

DESIGN DECORATINGs QUALITY PAiNTiNG

a EXPERT PAPER HANGiNGWOOD FISCHINO . PLASTERiNG

.5 Jnaoauu,n A last fornicar. b.ck

(708) 967-9733Cull Vn.

Nnfuooaacs. Frun Effincenuo -

LORES DECORATINGQoaiity Painting

intorior.Eotn,ior.Wood Staining .Drv Well Rnp.airo

FREE ESTIMATES INSUREDColi Gas.

- 965-1339

Rich Thu HnndyncenPAINTING

Ictorior ' EStaticoStoining and

P ressarn Treated PaosarvtngFREE ESTIMATES

Reasonable Rotes . losared

965-8114

ASAP PAINTINGE.p..'i.no.d P,nofee.ion.l

Quality Materiel.n LOW REcESSION RATE

CulIJolsa foe FREE E.tirn.àn..

(708) 635-0526

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

s NILES BUGLE

n MORTON GROVE BUGLEs SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLEs PARK RIDGEIDES PLAINES BUGLEs GOLF-MILLJEAST MAINE BUGLE

PAINTING &DECORATING

PRECISIONPAINTING

Complete Decorating'Wallpaper hungiog i RemovalPlosTer / Drymall RepairsWnnd finishing I ReSa,

tnn./ Ref. I Free Est.TONY PAGANO

(708) 259-3878

M IKE'SPLUMBING SERVICE

Plambing repairs S rorrrodvIinDraiv & Sewer lises parresradoisol Law Ovalar pronnoreo aspecto O Somp yarrpsinstolird S ocpoivrd

1.13121 335.3748

-.5

LOW COSTROOFING

Completa OuatityRoofing Service

Fr.. Written Entintates966-9222

MIK WAY'WE FIX BRICKSTUCKPOINTING

BRICKWORKChimney, Repaired & Roboilt

MonooryGlass Block inntollation

Window CaulkingSoiiding Cleaning

Residontiai'Commorciol.lodostnisiFolly Innurod . Fron Estimaron

708-965-2146SKOKIE

VCRMAINTENANCE

Specializing in:u VCR HEAD CLEANING

e REPAIRSe HOOKUPS IN HOMESe REASONABLE RATES

CALL DAVE:9656725

or leave -

mesnagn r

. INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At:

8746 N. Shermer Road, Niles, Illinois. Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to S P.M.

intormstion, call Dr. Allan Den-nia, Dean, (708)446-3822..

Center, 300 Green Bay Rd.,Winnetha.

Admission is free. For more

Boutique of Chicago s Worth.a State costume designed byBead Different of Westmont;an elegant five-piece Fifth Ave-flue-designed luggage collec-lion; . Iucite clock with pictureframe; . a special gift pack ofHawaiian Tropic Products; abeautiful crown. trophy andflowers; . a cash award; andmore.

The pageant is a contest ex-Clasively devoted to seeking theviews, aspirations, and versatili-ty of todays'contemoray Amer-icon married Women. (There areno talent classifications.) To ob-tain the official 1992 Mrs. Amen-ca State Pageant applicationwrite or phone . . . Classic Pa-gemits, Inc., 2615 West 35thSt., Oak Brook, Illinois 60521,(708) 325-5509.

performancesConcert Room at The Music

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?4GE24 ': BUCEZ TiiVRSDAY,JANVARY23, 19fl

. USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

.. NILE$ BUGLE. MORTOÑ GROVE BUGLE. SKOKIE/LINCOLNW000 BUGLE

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

INFØRMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At: 8745 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 Pm-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moviñg Salo, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or if The Advertiser Lives OutsideOf The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area.

1li' Bûlletin BoardWA PA GHETTI'S'

.

PIZZAFor Fast Delivery Call:

(708) 541-6706$2 Off Any Pizza

VYVVYyyyyy,.,y,,, VALENTINESDAy. Be CIeer, SentkeentI And ALAtIe Bit Crezyl, Send Ydne Velentine A SINGING TELEGRAM

A Special Veleetinen Conlomod Mennenge Pnent, ABneqeetofBeIIeonnAndse,enodenynorsweetl0!, Only 565.00 Or JOG Send Belloone For 035.00OrWoWiIIShipYoorSwentjoIVjeUpS/N0000wjde)

A LARGE MYSTERIOUS BOX Filled With 2 HeIlen, HeerlV ShepedBelloone F0051095

V CALL (708) 215-999Ò GREAT FOR YOUR SWEETIE, Boeing Birthdoyn MOM ° DAD ° SPECIAL FRIEND

VVVVVVVVYyyyyy

MRS. WALLACETRUE PSYCHIC

..o

Mrs. W.II.n. wIll Ig.t which r.dinB .1.5. your Indivldn.In..dL Mr W.IIao. will r.ad your loti,. Iii. without ushing . .In-gi. qu.ution. t.Il you your pw$. pI.wnt. futur.. Sh. wo, borngift.d to huip you, no rn.tt.r wh.t yoor probl.rn. wight b..Hrnith. H.ppinm. Low.. Job. Mwri.g. & Buuin.w. NEVER foil tornUflit. ..p.r.t.d unit 2 p.øpl. for th prie. of a combinationrs.Jng.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

312-348-337839O N. Lincoln, Chicago

Jerry Zirko Construction

Dry Will Hnnging And liping. Painting.Ceramic And Linoloorn Tile.

Ropluoonront Doom And Windown, Sturm. And Glenn Bio

Rononutinn And Ro-Hab Work IFire beoniAlumine,. Siding Shingle And Flut Roofu.

Recession Fighter Ratos(312) 767-6607

Fully Insured

Custom Carpentry - Kitohons - Bathrooms - Reo RoomsSod Room Additions Cnnstrooted.

Vincent. North Restaurant5075 N. MIIweuk. AO.. 13121O31.1t43

14th A nnive, nory Grand Oponing-CompletnDlonnrgp.nl,l.

IÑoLoeEu;Soop.saLoj.00rroto, sonoros

O..0.0 etA. mru.n.....

orei,CompllmaotwyGlamofChabliun, OoaaWio.wjthginnor

DISCOVERY TOYS Needs Concerned Parents ToMarket Our Educational Toys. Books And Games.

Earn Extra Income And Spend. Quality time With Your Family.

.

CALL:

MOMSWANTED

USE YOUR PARENTING SKILLS.

(312) 774-3479

ULTRASONIC BLIND 'CLEANING

We Clean, Repair And Make Alterations,On Mini Blinds, Vertical, Pleated Shades

- And Woven WoodsCALL:

Js INSTALLATION SERVICE(708) 823-5454

8106 Oaktoñ St. Nibs

r 2PIECE BEST 4 CLEANERSI

PLAIN SUITSI $3.9OEeoh 7166 W. DempsterI orSfor$S.OBI

(SIIk.Fmoy.Ruyoa (708) 5810060L (WOltoExtro)

_ -

r SWEATERS i 20% OFF$1 .75 EueS Expert Alterations

I Silk - Sen. Retor I (Minimum Orders $25.00)I LsoIrer .Oaded - Eotro I Specials Expire 3/15/92L

Call (708) 966-3900To Place Your Bulletin Board Notice!

A

CAREERCORNER

Free Career SessionT00000AY Ja noary 0g 700 P.M.

CAlI Today: (7001 823.3721 . SubOrben(0211 631.t399 . Chinato

Kay Realty. Inc.-1053 N. Northovost Hwy.

Park Ridge

°'4rseq.

1jV; SHOW SOMEONE

: CAREr Order Your

Valentine's Day- Greetiñg NOW!

,3 LINES - $6.50

dá6ß3soO: Prepay witho Vise or Mastercardo en erOs-ego o .t 00

DONT GET STUCK!GET HELP

LOOK INTHE BUGLECLASSIFIEDS

Just check the BusinessService section of The Bu-gle's Classified Ads and letthe pros do the ¡obi You'llfind compeit!ve skills andrates thatli give you agreat selection. WhetherYou need a job done or areoffering your services. readand use our Classifieds foran informative. inexpensivehandle on your areas mar-ketplace for life's everydayneeds and wants.

THE BUGLESBUSINESS SERVICE

DIRECTORYFOR ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD

NEEDS AND SERVICES

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 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.

USETHEBUGLE

CIassifieds966-3900

. . INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Peison 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 It The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area.

FULL TIME

CUSTOMER SERVICEO,dw WdtinalProo.nejna.phon. contact. filing and

oad.d afflua naoponnibilita..O.t.il.d aint.d. up-b.at.

taoIe playa,.Entty mml ponitio.n.

wii ttain night parsonCall:

(708) 647-0909Heyman Corp.

6045 W. Howard, Nibs*)r ** ***GENERAL OFFICE

EXpOrt Company withworldwide contactsneeds a person for

interesting general officework. Must be able totake shorthand. type

neatly and spell properly.Will Train. We have nice,

non-smoking officesclose to Lincobnwood.

Call (312) 283-6601

FULL ¡PART TIME

Beauty Salon- Manager

Liooesed And Expe,ienoodWith Strong Loadornhip Skills.

Motivatine To BuildB usiness A Most.Supercuts

S peoiali,es lo Careers. Net .lunt Jobs.

Call Ronco,(708) 430-9820

FracTraining So,nina,uand Support In she

Ne,th Suburban Area. -

For More Inlormation call:CCR & R 632-0036

Do You WanITo Ea,n MoneyWhIla YOU St, y At

Honte With Voor Children?Pruuide Child Caro In Ynur Honte.

Part TimeShampoo Person WantedIdeal For Person Whose

Children Are GrownCall: 965-9445or 965-0450

NoticeBugle Newspapers rucamos theright ut ,ny lima te ulanuify alladnertivameota and to rejnosany udourtising deemed ebjac-tioeabla. W eoaeo et be reuponni-bio fornur bal stusomanssieoen-flot with ear policies. All HoipWonted ada must apeoify the on-toro uf the werk offered. BugleNowupapers doeu eut knowing-'y 0000pt Help Wonted adnedis-ing the ticen y way violetas theHumen Rights Att. For furtherinlermsti oeeenta Ot the Depart.nest of Human Rights, 32 W.Renduiph Sn., Chioaae. IL 793-6495.

FULL/PART TIME I FULL ¡PART TIME

Wanted LifeguardsAnd Teachers

Fleoible HeursPay Based on Eeporienoe

Free Motobership Te All SsffCall (708) 475-7400

Ask For Tern

TELEMARKETERSFull or Part Time

AM. or P.M.Heurly * Commission * BonesModere Office le Northbroek

(708) 498-1970

FIRE SAFETYCONSULTANT

$12 PER HOURFull Ilma . Furt Tim,

Fluuible HouteNo Co pe,iunne Nuaded

Will Truie1708) 31-9OO9

OPPORTUNITYlwmediuty Pustions ForSelf-Startorn Who Need

Additional leonmeMenagoment Position Alno-Anoil. -

. . For Appointment Coil:(312! 822-8617

- SALES ANDTELEMARKEflNG PROS f

'oFntAttpolntweeCall Stove At:

GALAXIE LUMBER-

&CON5T5UCO1ON13121 283-5800

REAL ESTATECull 17081 8670320

- 01,0 th.la.d.,or,S Induany

CENTURY 21COACHLIGHT REALTY

Find the help thatyou need ¡n our

classified section

EXTRA INCOME '92°Earn $200-$5go weekhmailing 1992 travel bro-Chures. For more informa-tion send an addressed-stamped envelope to:

JR. Travel' P.O.Box612291Miami. FL 331e1

ANSWER PHONESLOCALLY

For National Comyonyln Your Area.E arningo Tu 520 Per Hour

Full or PartimmoFor Detall, Call:

- 17081 699-8924Mo s.Fri e em, no 0 p.m.

RETAIL SALESFulliPart Time

Wilmettu Ama . 51/hr.

Eo,.11aO Opnp000ul,o FO, 000ntao,,t

1414! 248-7601

. . PHONETrES-,7 Needed NOWl

Hourly RotePlus Enonilont Bonus

GREAT Bene6tvNo Experienoe Neoessary

We Will Train -

CALL:(312) 794-4411

EDUCATIONAL SALESMalo, P.lmsharLooking For

Ertr,p,annu,ia lin Minded Pars,.n.san_ott Opetounity withnno,000 C areer potentm,i.

Women Entoura Ondeo Apply.Tnaohing tatkoruurd HolptI

Call: A. Keotmas17051 698-9782

BUGLECLASSIFIEDS

WORK

WE WILL GET YOUR AD QUICKLY& ACCURATELY ON OUR

FAX MACHINE

FAXFOR ADVERTISING COPY

BUGLE - NEWSPAPERS8746 N. SHERMER RD.,NILES,IL

(708) 966-0198(OUR FAX NUMBER)

.1

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

a NILES BUGLE

a MORTON GROVE BUGLE

a SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLEs PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLE

a GOLF-MILLIEAST MAINE BÜGLE

FULL ¡PART TIME,

MedicalBusy Park RidgeDoctors Office

Has Opening ForPart Time

lOTo 20 Hours Per Week

RN Or LPNCall Rita:

(708) 696-3375OWNER/OPERATORS

Immodiete Oponings!Owner Oparotor, needed for

: Horleon Freight SyutamNew Chivato tnturmodel Terminal.

Drivers Will lnfartaoeWith Ourcl 000lan d. Columbus And Detroit

Terminals Aloto With Serving LutaiChicago, IN, IA. MN. And Wi,

Psrvonttoe Pay.

Call Bill le Detroit At:i 1800) 621-8602

Security Specialists- Officers

-Wanted In Northwnnt Sohoths- -Fo periooce Helpfol. Bot Will

Train The Right PersonFull/pure Tiwe

Positions AnoilobleCall - Pereonnol Department

(3121 581-8181Fridey 1/24192

Betwann 9 AM . 3 PM

Radin.! OppetonoySie Stan scoot Loot Term Cam Faeility

Has E000lle no Oppornonif imtorraotin Ava liable For:

CNAsFull And Part Ttme

Illinois Cartifleatioo Raquired:Eeearienve Preterred.

You'll Eflloy Competitioa Wagm AndPleanant Workmnt Condmnlune.

Cooteot:Jaoet

(7081 635-4000LEE MANOR

Haalth Caro Residente1301 booSt.

Des Pleines; IL. 60015

WAITSTAFF,-

aCOOKApply In Person Anytime

BENNIGANS445 Sknkio Bind.

Nvrthbrook

BUGLESEEKS

NEWSROySThe Bogie in moHn0

delivery new tcurnierat yell egono deli Verne wep,peys to

Thunoday.Fondo OpponftninyTo Earn Entya SSS

Call(705)966-3900

SALES --

FTIPT-SelI Classified Advertising forNiles Newspaper.

Good Communication Skills,Pleasant Phone Voice, Ability to

Work Independently.

- Cali Ed at 966-3900

THE BUGLECLASSIFIEDS

are worth morethan just a quick glance.

Have you taken a good look at our Classified pageslately? Youll be Surprised at just how many ads wepublish.When it Comes to Classifieds, 'the more the merrierIS true! More potential buyers...more Seliorsi Morepeople adnertising things for sale...and Somehow,we get more people looking! That's the. way itworksl lt takes both buyers and Sellers...and we'vegotthem IBuying Gr selling, the fifst place to look is in...TheBugle Classifiedsi

TO PLACE AN AD, CALL

(708) 966-39Q0THE BUGLE NEWSPAPERS

THE NEWSPAPERS THAT DELIVER

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shermer Road, Niles, Ulinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M.

i

TffE-BUGkPlfl/8SDÀy,.JAq4tj. _y_33./9g3 - j.-. ----PÂCE2S

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r

MGE26 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1992.

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

. NILES BUGLE

. MORTON GROVE BUGLE

. SKOKIEILINCOLNWOOD BUGLE

. PARK AIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLE

. GÒLF-MILLJEAST MAINE BUGLE

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou CanPlace Your ClassifiedAds by CaIIin 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.DeadIinfor Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M. -Celtain Ads Must Be Pie-Paid là Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneoùs, Moving Salé, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's Normal Circulation Area.

REAL ESTATE:APTS.FOR RENT

Nile7628N. MiIwukee. I BR $445fmo. 2 B$ $565/mo. Prkg. Iod.-CobleRdy.(3121 764-0802{atterlp.,o.)

CONDO FOR SALE

CONDOViolfty Golf C Goonwood

2 (Mjne Towoohip)2 Bedroom - i BothLiViogfDioing Room

EoO lo Kitohen

, Very Lo,ge Room,G g CIbI-I -p i

Tonnio - Pioygr000dCoiling Fono io Every RoomN0W0rWOIIT0WoIICO3potiog

WindowAfCIBooho, & O,yw to UoO

St000 il Yr. Oid)Oohig. (0 Vro. Old) 90th AtwoodAil Wiodow Trootmonto locludod

$69,500.00(708) 635-9953Leave Message

r

1

Ob5oO.. .CÌ.o. Ciao. Nil.. Vidolty$102.000. Lodert. dia) 0100704

AUTO ITRUCKSWANTED

FREE TOWINGTOP $ S S PAID

For caro & trucks running ornot & loto model oolvogo.

USED PARTSCompleto lino oli nooke, a.modols.

USED MOTORS& TRANS.

Sold & instollod with 90 doywaflant000. Comploto auto &truok glass sold & instollod.

GLOBE AUTO280 Old Higgins Rood

Do, Plaines, Illinois 60018(708) 296-5568

APARÌMENTWANTED

Siogio Sooio, Ci noon LookingFor 2 - Bedroom Apt - Niioo Arou708) 470.0091 or 012) 561.3661

HOUSE FOR RENT

Nortlobrook - 2 bdrm i bath HomeMost Sro To App.00ioto$975.00 Por Month. Co0

361.4160 duy, . 291.8916 ouooiogo

(bol 960.2900 o, 708! 074-0040

HOUSE FOR SALE

Buy of u Life Time!)Evorything Voy Could W4 no

Io A Homo....Swimmingpool. S0Uy

Two Fi,o PI2000îhroo Bodnoomo Thtoo Oatho

Sold By OwoorUOdar $200,000

CullAnyoio,o I 312) 693.2211

. SPACE FOR RENT

001St Ad/OW hFor Root . 10 Ft 00er Hood Door

900.1700 Sq. Fr. Nitos Aroo965.OdSO dod 941.3161

ACAPULCO PLAZA '

CONDO FOR SALE ¡FOR RENTTIME SHARING I

LUXURY SUITE - °SLEEPS SIX. SACRIFICING PRICE

.

CALL EVEÑINGS:(708)674-3611

-IEqual HousingOpportunities

Foderai tow and tho liiieoiu Cou-s ttotinpr ohibit di000imio.tionbasod o fleece, coior reiigjoo,natiooal engin, too. handioup orfamiirai atabe in the sale roOtalor fioeocin of hoo.iog. BogieNewepape,, do 000 hoewiogly4ocept adoertj.1n8 whioh i. ¡oyioiution ofrha low.

BUGLE NEWSPAPERSCLASS1E1EO ADVERTISING

OFFiCE HOURS

DEADLINESOur offloes ero located at 8746Sherojor Rd.,. Niiog and we. aroOPIO woekdoyd .00iV, Soon'Spono.Yoo onuV ntop io or coli 17081964.3909 to pleoo your uds. For

ds ooiy, you ,00y tao your copyaovti000, 7 du ysewno lo, 24heure o 4oy t 17001 966.0190.Oat dnodiioo for oil ¡ooerti000for oar Thorudoy editioos isToosduy pnioe to poblicetioo 003pm. Cuit your repres000atioo -

for other spociño i000rmotioo.

ESTATE SALE

-

FLORENCE VIVIAN(708) (414)

-

635-9960 - - 27R-3923

The Rette Girls- FSTI1 SALt

GARAGE SIU,FS. SALES . SET UP . LIQUIDATION

V!RG!NIA CLA!F1E(312) (708)

736-2853 676-0450

GIFTS

sIllurs - caps - SWEnTSIII0TS

rI71

V-I

't

n

C

nCI

'n MAGNETS - MUGS . LIGHThRS 'n

312) 583-2222H. Derme, A Assoo0tAdoayt.ltth 92ucIalIgte

7I0MuOI9tOlot00tyyyy,Vi uompunysnnlz 'Fur Ous,naOS 'Soflools

'SanGo OflgO.Uhu,oyes -

z POSo 0mo Otu'COlr,OOn y

.Gtand ' SpOy!aI EvotloOponngo.unn,00,uoyeu

Cali

Bumbi Jacoby

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

F ere190re . Cherry OOaeo Aoo SocleP0,1901 Condlojon . Muet Soil

CompiotoSot. 709.406.0106

LL SAVE YOU!What are you looking

.50 bey?l'il fled it for you

io your price range!Even if I hove to go

out of steteCall Pot Now

699-0812

Your credìt isgood with us!

We accept Visa& MasterCard.

SITUATIONS WANTED

CLEANING LADYLooking For Job

Experienced - ReferencesPlease Call:. Bozena

(312) 889-6393

Will Bnhy:Sit'3'DayoA Week- Good Refereocee

AisoCleen Hooeoo 2 Duys A Woek- (312)459-244e

Sell unwanted. items with a

miscellaneousfor sale ad call:

966'3900

SITUATIONS WANTED

GIRLS WANTEDFran ililooi., lodleol &WI.eàneia

fletwceo 7'OflTo CeoepnOoOn Thi. Vaan Sm. 4000e I 1992

Chlrg0opaueaot.. 0004920,000IO Poleo, cod Sohalanhip..

Call Todey1.900-Pageant - Eot, 1053

(724-3268)

E

¡n

,. WANTED.. WURLITZERS

.2 JUKE BOXES.ALSO

SLOT MACHINESAay Conditim, -

17081 985-2742

WANTED TO BUY

IVeer otodft io teed with 00.W. no.pt VIsa and Maurer

Card) Cali: 966.3000

(ute e9apGpsr

AUTO DEALER. DIRECTORY.

Avanti./Subaru

SUBAItU IN PARlO RIDGEP740 Bocee Hithway. Peek Ridga

17081 823.9850

LOREN BUICK/HYUNDAI1620 Waeke9ao Road. Giaoniew

- (700) 7298900

s

RIVER CHEV$OLET/GEO1723 Suore Highwoy

Du. Piuioe. i708i 699-7100

Chevròlet/Volkswagèn

JENNINSS CIIE000LETNOLKSWASEN241 Woukegon Rd.

-

Glenview 17081 720-1000

WALTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH0055 Dcoopstor

Skabie 1708i 673-7609

DODGE CITY OF DES PLAINES1439 5. Loe Slroot

Dao Plomeo 17581 2985209

ARLINGTON LEXUS IN PALATINE1285 E. Doedeo Rd.

Pelatioa 708) 9918444

Pontiac

STEVEN SIMS SUBARU715 Chiooto Aoonue - Encooston

17001 8505700 .- I 13121 SUBARUS

s e.,AUTOHAUS ON EDENS

1550 Frontnto Rd.Northb000k 755) 272-7959

AUTODEALERS!Call Classified

topiace your ed

FOR INFORMATION

(708) 966-3900

W1L.SHORE FORD..611 Ceceo Bey Oecd

Wilonette 17081 251-5350

RIDGE MOTORS PONTIACRiSer Roud & Ocktoo

Duo Plomo. 17001 $24.3141

'a

.

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office ¡n Person AT: 8746 N.Shenner Road Nibs. Illinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

. -rondo units...ÄdalbertCemEterY os lila west,

71-lesco Jaooilorial Supplias is im..nlediulely sooth al' the site andPalek and Sous Monumanis im- -

.esadiatelynartiO.

Nues Memorial V.I'.W. #77 12. Vica-Fresideot James Callahan:rsidsale afIliE BuoskarHiIIprop -

.ecIy is Coottegont upon its beingrezoned. The developers are aSk-ing Nites for uchonge from M-

--,: manufacturing to B-2 business,.

Plaoued Unit . Dyvelopment,. (FLAC).

Pk Ridgo builders Michael-. pontarelli nod -John DIurnas and

, .IWO 5055 of the owner of Nor-wood Builders, Ray Adeiani,have joioed lagether as the Mil.waokee Development Corpora-ticiosforlloe project and aro reprO-sen)esfby Nibs attorney Pani A.

,Kolpak.Speaking to the Nues Zoning

. Board Jun,-6, Ponlaeetti, Thomasosd KolpSk presonted lite projectOS peovidiog affordable, accessi-bld housing to appeal to youngfaonilies nod seniorcitizeus.

i'...Thomas said since prices be-Bieco $110-$160,000, ore cou-sidered affordable in Ihr nurlllerosuboehs, the price of a Iwo'bedroom condo at Bunker Hill isprojecled at $135,000, below Ike

-,..---;i._. price oflhe uverage rasch home.,jhitect Drmetrios Zeme-

nidos described Ike buildings eu.leriordesign os simiiarlu the Pun-

,., laretli Fountain View condos atMilwaukee yod Touhy Avauues.The condos' overull fluor spacewilt be somewhat smaller, re-fiertiag the price differruce fromF050luia View.

Zemeeides designed lIte Fous.,.w__nvo..,,taiu View baildiugs aud also per-

seden preliminary akelches for aproposed condo devetupmenl oniba Ruesch Garage -property,8650 ShermerRoad, 7t21CarolContI, io a November court hear-ing. -

. NiIbSlrOSidèoít LiltimoWI5iqunutiuoed the -possibility.. offlooding on ihe.property and an.enginearfrcm,Morchis kog)onee#-io.5, LId., of HaffrnaoTEslales,saidna partofihadevnlopmeot is

Arson... -

Centiuued From PageStracked itdowu inroóm2t3, ththf -left taratI firefighters. .

Ou his waji to the phone, he. -

met and warned resideut Mrs.Sanies- - Christeruon nod sheknocked an doors, wakiog resi-deots. Herhasboud, Jomes Chris.

-i'-., . Iersoo fouud afire extinguisher ioIba lobby and returned lo room2t3 loputoattilefire.

Meauwbile, . Cavaoaogh. dreased nod joined in quenching

tue fire.Fire Department investigator

''I'homas Mandik said the flees. were suspicions in Salure. in-

spection showed the burnedroom's door leading to Ike batco-

-..-oy wax locked nod chaiued fromthe loable and Ihere were na foot.prious io the soow on the onluide

:.:I ,,,,,,_.....balcony..q' Including SWOke damage its

¡n; the bruI fore, iuvesligalors osti-mate the cost of therug fire at$150; the room fire at uhont$2,500.

Reparentingyour innerchild lecture

CheS Mirmuo, Pny.D., willpresent 'Prisoner of Childhood:Rnpurenting YourinnerChild" ina free, luochlimn lecture on Fn-day. Jus. 24, from 12:15 to l;l5IS the J.C. Penny CommunilyRoom atNorliabrook Coon, 1555Lake Cook Road, Norlhbroolc.

Mieioau will discuss sow lowSelfealeum. unsolisfaclary twIn.lionships aud addictive behaviorsgee Symplams controlled by oarpSSL

Parmore information, cati BoaCorneuiuseo otOoklou Commuoi-ly College, (708) 635-1012.

.Conftnued from Pagel

on u flood way or plain and willbe l4'feel Shove the high walerlevel oflhe channel.

In evaluating Oho property for- storm water managemeol, lIte en-gitoer said no zoniog varianceswould be asked because Iba euial-ing facilities are ade#nate and eu.-reed Ihe reqairemeuls of govern-meal agencies.

Two other resiilenos voicedconcerns aboul increased trafficat the lucalion, hot a oral/ic eugi.00er, hired by the developers, au-Ucipaled no problem, nUco alpeak lea/lic hours. -

Russ Hansen, V.P.W. Presi.dent and Bunker Hill manager,spoke from the andience, Slatingiii his 42 years experience, therear of the property had oeoerflooded.

Ile addressed residenls DavidCarl and Wailer HerD's Irafficconcerns, saying large aantbersexiting from Iba club, especiallyafler bingo gatuea, had no Iroubleealeniog Milwaukee Avenue.

Zoning Board members balkedat giving quick approval of theFUD request and uuggexled scv-eral allerati005 10 the pIno, in.

: clnding providing more generalaccess lo the proposed privatepark'liloe river froutage.

Beard President John FnicksaldAs partofthe Village grant-ing FUD (zoning), somethingshould be given back to the vil'lageiis amenities."

hIe saidlhedeveloperx had pee-Senledno flooror landscape plan,,Or condo agreemenl. There hadbeen no Fire Department inspec-tian.

Feick slated "With a projectthis large, yen can't expect a votetenigkL" The commissionersconlinned the zoning reqnext totheFebrnary meeting.

-V.F.W.'s Callahan said the

grònp will try to relocate in Nilesif the Booker Hill properly is'SOId He ryfl4ctêd,"We wanf tujslay in Nues. Thepeople of Nuesdonated money Io stars thisoff...The mayor's been good io

COPen.Continued from MG Page

first an the ceoe, found a seirondntale, a Chicago resident, 19, in-side ihe restaurant and aeresledhim, then joined it the chase fortltefirstman. -

Paramedics look Lt. Pearsonand the first man to LniheraoGeneral Hospilal, Park Ridge, lobe treated fureuposure. At thesame facility, Commander JanFaulix, who assisted io the chase,was examined for y thumb injunyand offlcerMcCloskey for a kneeinjary. All were laterreleased.

The two suspects, who hadbeen drinking, wem charged wilhbxrglary, givee a Feb. 4 coondale aosdreleased on $50,000 per-tonal recugniratico bonds. Hilesofficer Reo Floog aided in thechase.

Socially-conciousinvesting lectureset

'Learn how Lo Invest without,cooteibodng IO apartheid, coclearpower plaids, anos sopploEru nodand-environment indusleles maone.Seaniofl class offered inEvanston by Oalcton CommuottyCollnge/MONNACEP adult con.liouingedocotionprogram.

"Socially Counciouu Invest-meuH" shows how to invest in away that eacowages progressiveand sncially.reuponsible sulluou 'a global basis. This courseWools Thnesslay, Jan. 30, from7:30 Io 9:30 p.m. at CovenantUnited Methodist Church, 2123Harrison SL, Evanston. Tujtioais 15.

For more iuformaliou, or acomplete class schedule, cull theMONNAP adult continuingeducution pragram at (708) 982.9888.

Parents react... Contmuwimgeiin the complex, a triangular areabeunded by Ceelral Avenue lothe north, Milwaukee Avenue tothe west and, on the east, Greco.wood Avenue,

'Rtark Twain otodenla possiblyaffecled live within the areaboan'ded by Cenlral Road to theBerIlo, soothnuut along Milwaa-kee Avenue, followiog the power'lines to the weut to the cusIerebouedary of the Golf Glen Shop-ping Cerned, hut not inclodiegslodenls livIng on Golf Terraceand west to IkE district's bo,e.danies.

Brian Burgh, father of onechild at Washi.glon spoke of'iaolalion for diene youngslens.He suggested there would be 9no.lulion from their present friends,isolation from Gleovinw ParkDislrict activities nod iuolutioefro3p new schoolmates by physi-cal boundaries ooch au Milwáe.kee Aventue uooe IO become atix-lane highway,

He said to the board, 'We (thehomeowner's ,anuociatioto) sym-pathize with Elle problees....Wejust WaSt to make sore you un.denulued our key concerns....Isone of the solalionu lo yoorproblem goIng to eresIe a largerproblem?°

William McGrath, a resident

Nues Park Board...commissioaeru unanimouslyconfused Admioiulruüve Coor.dinalor Tracy Taylor au interimpark director, hourd secrelary,Inlergovcromenoal RetiementPond agent mod Americans withDisabilities Act (ADA) compli.unce direclor.

A motion to confinas GabrielBerrufato us board altomey furfiscal year 1992 passed 3-1 withCómmissiooer B510'3larju, ' Jr.voting co. Skaja later said "Theway things are going, if one per-uon is scnatiuized, everyoneshould be...ifcammissionenu arescrutinized by the poblic, weshoold pot more Scrotiny on thecouusel.° Bnrrafato has servedas Nilex Park Diuleict atlorneyfor ever 12 1/2 yearS nod is alsovillage altomey io MortonGrove.

Aa agreement outliaiug leninsen Easement righou fon a Melno-poliian Waler Reclwoation Dis-told deep shaft on diamond #6 atJoawiak Park was given hoatolapproval. lt will aid io area floodrelief.

Flood wateru conlinoed as aboard lopic whea the commis-sionens agreed to authorize ClarisBacke Eegioeeniog, of Roue-monI. to deteeooine what the dis.Irict can do allocS Tam GolfCoorie's position on the flood-way of the north branch of theChicago Riven.

Later, Park - SopeniolendentMike Rea said there may be lit-tIe Ike dislnict 'can do, bot thereare scctioe's behind Ike ninth6-celo and west of the sisth leethat might be osad as relenlioeareas during heavy raiofalls. Theenginecnieg Lieto will also applyto IDQT for peemiuuioe to con-sluicE a 14-foot wide bridge near

Men's Club,breakfastlecture series setThe Sunday Morning Break.

fast and Lectore series sponsoredby the A. G. 9db Israel Men'sClub mill lake place ou Sunday,Jar. 26, ut 10 am. at the syna-gagne, 3635 W. Devou Ave.,Chicago.

Guest seoker will he TerryTecle, co-ordinalor fur the Com.manity Outreach Program fur Ikemayor's office. His topic: "CityServices . Special ProgramsThrough theMayor's Office."

TISE BUGLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY23, i992

of lite tame aiea. said his non at-lends first grade at Washington,°TIie pnoposal to change Wash-iegton School koandaries willaffect him in many ways. ApoI.lo School will be the thirdschool that he has allended inthirce years. The repeatdiichange in physical ste'noundingnand mnsUuctioeal olahf may is-press the outgoing natom he isdeveloping," he said. -

McGrath also touched onpunk und library dislrict acUti.lies available in Gleeview.

Aoother resident of the acea,June Cartel, preacnoled dala toIhn board intdicadeg the gredaspnead of children in the ancawo,ld not free up mech uddi.

'tional space in Washington.According to her, Westfield

slodeelu - -being transferred toApollo would be from; gradesone, six studente; graden two,nine sludeolu; grades three, twostudente; grades fono, one sto.dent; grades five, four slodeolsansi grades sis, three stosdenlu.She added, "Gout bet o'o a l000gshot. Don't gamble with owchildren.'

Althoaght socialization withpeers most oElen was mee.honest, parente cited other con.

. Gems including bussing nod iluconLs, transferring one year be-fore beginnieg junior high

"An All-out Farce!Fall-down,

Head-stopping,Drop-dead Funny!"

CV,,affunoa, , rRiouNE

JEFFNOMINATED-r

Ceolinaed from Page

the sixth fairway hecauue ils up.provaI is needed to go over aeavigable waterway.

Rea eoplaioed the currentbnidge is not wide enough feeTaus maintenance equipmenstand tractors most Inavel ou Ho-ward SteerS und Caldwell Ave.nue. -

Interim Director Taylor re.portesi interviews hail begun inthe seairch'for a golfbporatiooamanager nod should be complet-eolbyMarcls.

The washroom ncnovalioo iscomplete al Oakton Maoor field-house mod Commissioner ElaineHeineo announced the slate PireMarshal had visited the field-house, which is used fon pee- Pschool programs and commend-ed the park dixlnict fon ils safety S

maintenance there.Five-hoodeed skalcru bave en'

listed for the Smeclkeaol Open,Pub. Il-16 at the Spools Cem- ipien, according 10 its manager,Dave Figgin's. He revealed a TVcommercial for the Nues iccrink will air ou MTV and TNT Jchauueis fon niue weeks, and e

during the Olympics. hRecreation Sepceintendcnt P

Naurie Boland outlined upcom-

PAGE 27

nchool, more bouedaiy changesand quesliont relating to a posai-bIs sale of Stevenson,

Bussing muso be paid by par-culs, knit the adminialnation mayattempt to help parcele recoupsome COOlS from the state on anindividucal banis.

Boatti Member Joan FuItes-man said, in the past. youngsterswith one year remaining in aschool before auending -juniorhigh school were allowed tocondone provided, of course,the ochool contingied to servestndenLs.

Gleichman sold he coeld notpredict ' any future boundarychanges p.nd the boas) han notmade plans for the sale of SIe.tensan. There have been threeiitqairies regarding the school,he added,

Gleicliman promised lo cate-fully read all presentudom andrespond to queslions not an-swenctt at the hearing.

Following the meelillg, BoardMember Scott Kriesman 'spokewith a gmop of paronlu.

Keiesman promised, "AB nfes will be objective. Nane of eshas minie up ow minds. We ap'preciate the input we get fremanybody....Oo the whole, we aevery sensitive la) children andthe community,'

1

iog Park Disinict programs andannounced applications were bp.ing accepted fon positions ofpool manager, lifegaasnd andconcession cashiers.

A new synleos for evaloatingdinleict programs is being devel.opesi, according to Commission-CE Marlene Baccek, The oem-missioner, who will be bearddelegate lo the Maine.Nileu As-

is&iiiliòeof Special'Recmation(M-NASR) ;=s992,said the as-nocialion is aiding tIse ilihîeiotl 95well as commooily businesseswith iheir ADA comp5ance nur-toys.r ) recogailion of accomplish-monts, Kevin Hoffman of liseark Dislnict Risk Management

Association giove Commissiouerluaja, Interim Director Taylor

ansI Parkn Superintendent Rea aheck for $500 because lise dis-

Oriel achieved a "superior" rat-

Interim Director Taylor pee-scuBol Commissioners ElaiueHcineo and Pro Tem Presidenlames Pieeski with limais Asso-ialioo of Park District plaquesouaring Heinous 12 years andieeski's 10 years of Service lo

the Nues Park DislecL -

"A SterlingProduction!

The CastSparkles!"

Wa,n,, SOx'vMEs

. "Hilarious!Can't Stop Laughing!

Go See It!Wonderful

Enlertainmenl!"

Candlelight's Forum Theatre - (708) 496-3000I

sot!s.Ilpi,y. t000II sQt,.:i..1s,o!ita,Ts FROM 775,50/f .tSEtpAnklst . moan cactanTs

Page 15: Niles-Maine District Libraryevanced.nileslibrary.org/research/Newspapers/Niles... · k Còndo unitsproposed för Bunker Hill V.F.W.. lañd 1f an aggTessive group of de-: velopers

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