I .RARY N JUNUNA CR 15

MR. NCKINZ1E/ NILES LIBRARY

6960 OAKTON

NILEB IL 60646

While NUes-officiais have theauthorityto addall surcharge to-each telephone line,- in a1

- likélihood - residents wilt beassessed much less, perhaps asIow-añ the 50 cento projected byMortonGrove officials for t9Umn. . . .. . . ; .1

Voters in NIIez narrowly ap-

A new- parking lot ut-Nues would supply mprove1 lighting,Library, 6960 Oaktun St., could but with less glare. The propsedcost approximately i75,OOO, ac- lot would facilitate handicappedcording to the latest estimates. acceso to the library. RaeheyExpansion of library parking deselibed a three-sided, 12 footfacilities would develop an ad- by 15 foot pylon sign, with spaceaceflt vacant site to the west of Ror messages, that would be

thelibrary building. situated on the lOt, visibig fromJansary 25, the Physical Plant Waukegan Rd.

committee of the Library Board Rachey agreed to includeheard architect Darrell Rachey directional driving signs mthe lotof Williams and Rachey, proposal after Library DirectorAssociates, Inc., 0g Rockford, nl. Duncan McKenzie spoke of thedescribe parking improvements need for another exit or direc-which would add 50 spaces to tise tional signo to esse congestion.library's present 55 conventional MclCenzie also questionedand five handicapp9d spots. wheiher the proposed pYlon signRamps would connect the tots would indicate the Li rary'sand suggested 'down lighting" Cestiniied onrage 36

:i*l.*i:v couldJöseèars..

tt'n not :oftn peöple a*Crewarded for doing goad to

: athers.,But January3N, BarbaraChristiansen ofWrightTerrace inNilen waaawàrded p 156W JeepCeibanche truck - because he

- gave to Wally Phillips! NeediestKidnFundinst Christmas. Afterthe holidays WON entertainerPhilhlpo thinuafly distributes a

large nusitber nf gifla donated by

S-s.s:ve,loi.iav-:o;too--

.91.lphoize charge to be kiss thzn $1by Nancy Keramluas

proved a referendum questionlast November regardIng themonthly add-on but a recent deci-sion by the Morton Grove VifiageBoard han caused many Nibsresidentste feel as If their Vifiageis gauging them.

The confusion stems from theenabling legislation which per-

Yol,. 32; NO. 34, THE BUGIE T IIURSDAY,FF.BRUARY2, i99

Village of NuesEdition

. 8746 N. Shermer Road-

Nitos. Illinois 60648966390014

25° pér copy -

Library to.hear . -Downs- . -

. by Nancy Koramma. -

---------------------------------t a EaatMalne Elementary School flat reqacuteel an increase hi averarmu ot nronosa appoin e Distoici Board members voted twontyyears Previously normalz- L- r unanimauabylnfavorofplarusga revenues gen ratçd from in. - referendisn on the April 4th . croasesinopërtyvalses corn-

Under current Zero Tolerance under tue mn flee of eitherguldebines,:a driverstopped for drugs or alcohol ..suspicinn of drunken drivIng Even thnuglt aeizsren undercouldiose his orhervehiebe If the Zero Toleranceare not permittedarresting officer spots a contrail in matances where there is noed substance In the vgblcle evidence of droga in the

In a Jan 31 Interview Nitos offender svehlcbe Giovanebli andPolie Chief Bay Giovmalli said, other aea police chiefs favor."Even the casual user Is going-to harsher, expanded penalties for ...looe tibor hercar.° Giovanelli- diivero convicted uf drivingwas referring to the unpaired under the influence of abeaholdriving nkiblo of nomeone who is . Coet1nuedu Page 36 .

N,les woman wins Jeepin Fund drawmg

Cliièàgatandcarnpaines for Fune-dòMrihutórL Béca'ue lier nasneWan firotonthe lint, ChOistianoenwas abbetasnake hérchaice from

-a including, among other:thlflgo, three caro; aicink coat,

oceancruloeo, kitchen t'emedel-big, dinner for fifty at a north

- suburban restaurant and tetevi-,ninnseto.

mito voters to approve -a sor-chargeas Babe-phone lines tofinanrè,911. -In their first 1989

- Board meeting, the flbbage ofMorton Grove voted lo pul the 911question on the April ballot, ask-ing votera to approve a 15 centsurcharge. The amount proposed

ContInued on Page 30

- -to board-- A familiar face returns to of-.ficial NIfes business whenflorla

- Iwns recently acceptéd her ap-paintment to Nues' ZoningBoard. . . . .

Desvnswas long-timesecretaiy -to Nies' late vilbagenianàger,-Kenneth Scheel, an weil as to hidpredecessor, Jackifadgé.-

... Nil-Appea1-Co :ittee

;'he Village of-Mies has created an AppealsÇasninittee to deal with citizens' concerns/in- -quirids regardinguser feenervicen. The commit- -tee. consistoofVillage Trustee Louelia PrentoetFinanceDlrectorOary Karotins (làft) -assdCodöEnforcement Director Joe Saleron (right) whomeet once per tnonth to review deëisiômre4ar-diisg adjustment to water bills, non-bönafidealarm hills, etc-Tise Appeatu Cosionittee meetings

Mayor Blasè iunsfor eighth term unopposed

by Sbellya hackett'1f the work stiff stirs the blood office keeps stability in the

a bIlle st n warth It to keep village and maintoms he n tryinggoing " Nies MayorNlchalan B, to keepa balance between the LBlaue said when asked abisuthin young and the old.nenne nf runrung for an eighth Hounding out 29 years and go-term in offic m the April 4 clac- sig for 32 the Mayor noted thaitian Be thinks lus continuing m Contirniedun Page 30

33 perceht raise sòùglit -

on April 4th ballot

DistriCt 63tax hikeon ballot

rate froiñ$L81:pe r thoiBandto SIôf Illinishave been-$2 40 per thousand dollars 0f cienttocaverexpenses Until fiveauseaned valuation It the yearsago thedlstrlctwaaableto-referenihim is appròved.. by accumulate a reserve. Silice 1983,district voters DIstriCt 83 would however Thora n more gomgcollect an additional $178 frqm nut We vo used up ali theeachhomo witha$ltO t6Omarket renervea and there n a deficitvaluo each year attention in the education fund

According to Superintendent Glelchnsan said in a Jan 30 mIer-EldoñGloichman,thédistrlcthas . -castlñuedaiipagete

provide the reuldenta -with an opportunity to ap-peal.- o--staff decision usually in casen where -unusual circumstances have created an ahsor-

- mallyliigts billing notification. Tise. Committee.deciden ifáoadjmtnient iswarcanted undEr thei.circumstances. TIsefeedhack from theCommitteein.directandimmediate.- . . . , -

Tisis nyatemhao worked well for-bolts the. ad-sninistrative staffnnd the residents of the Village.

PAGE 2 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989

Photo by Jill A. Janov

Dorothy Graff, left, and Mar-oho Briars, right, of Park Ridgefravel to Golf Mill Mall-to walkbefore the stores open.

Skokie Historical Society openmeeting wilt be held on Thurn-day, February 2 át 73O p.m.

Ms. Connie O'Kieffe, teacherand lecturer on the subject ufgeneMugy will be our guest. Hertalk will deal with tracing yourfamily hiutory in libraries und

Community Focus

Golf Mill Mall walkers stridein path of exercise popularityby Sbellya Hackett

Active walking is edging nutjogging and caquet ball us the ex-erSe of choice for many in theNues area todny, and when itocold outside, many walkero headfor the warmth inside local uhop-pingmalls. Most walkers are peo-pie over 50 year oid or recoveringheart patient.s, but often groupsof young mothers stride alongpushing baby stroflero.

High ChoIestc,oCao Bc Dcad!y!

Arc Yoo Al Risk?

Osco Drug

In Nues, Golf Mill Mati doorsopes at 7 am. weekdays and 10am. Sundays. At least 50 peoplestep off each doy, according toRick Ecbeimeyer, manager ofGolf MM. Food cuncessions openearly, Echebmeyer said, and thewalkers often end their exerciseoessiom by socializing over col-fee.

Seniors from Hiles Tridentcenter join the mall walkerstwice a week. Nurse Carol Har-ris, a specialist in gerontologywho works sut of Trident, praisesthe activity. "It changes theirlives," she says, "It encourages ahealthy life style and over thebog nm, they can see a gradualdecrease in chuleuteral levels."Harris says the even tei'rain of amall is also better far the or-thritic walker.

"It changes their lives. Itencourages a healthy lifesiyle and over the longrun, they can see a gradualdecrease in cholesterallevels. "

Morton Grove's walkingnesióru cali themselves the Hap-Pl' anofers and about 30 of themwalk Golf Mill Mall three times aweek. Bill ColOns, ose of theHoofers, said- they caver anaverage of three miles, walk at

Skokie Historical Societyother sources of "roeth".

If you have a famil3i tree depic-tian or other genealogical data ofgenerai intereot- bring it alongwith you.Your friends und neighbors areinvited. Refreshments will beserved.

THE FACTS:-High Cholesterol end High Blood

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Photo by Jill A. JanovLarry and June Taylor uf Skokie, walk together through the food court of Golf Mill Mall.

their own speed and enjoy thecamaraderie. Afterwards, theyrefocn to Morton Crone's Flick-isger hail for coffee and eonver-satioo. Golf Mill merchantsbenefit from the pedestrian trat-ftc, Collins confides. He says thatsome of the women in the groupdo a little window shopping asthey go. They save time whentey shop luter, since theyalready Know what they want.CeRos feels better after walking

with the Hoafers, he says,'There's no tee to jein, and you

meet n lot of nice people.'- The Golf Mill blaU measures

one mile, including all eatraceWays and walk ways, from J.C.Penney Ce., Inc tsllears Roebuckund Co. The early walkers enterfrsm the east an MilwaukeeAvenue at Entrance One; fromthe westex Greenwood Avenue atEntrance Eight. Bsth dunes areat the south end el the mall, near

MG resident visualizes three-cai accident- bySheflyallackejt andthere,butMawije.E,th - In hin-role-asdeacon atSt.Albert Esnar, 7F, ot Msrten 68, shattered the windshield with Isaac- Jogueu Church -in:)fies,

Greve, can still visualize the '88 her head from the impact.-and Is Konar participated In a funeral aHyundai earning ktraight at him. still under doctor's care. Treated

- few days after the accident. HeEonar,victhninathree.careollj- at and released tram Lutheran freely admits he was a littlesinn near 7618 Oaktos st.; Jan. 16, General Hospital the dayof the shaky, getting behind thewheelsaw the attender's car veer est of accident, she was told to-remain again and being the last car In t.heits lose, swerve arosa the read te athome andtake iteaoyforthree funeral procession,hit une car, then careen un to hit weeks. The offender was charged withhis, head on. The attender was The Konarn doinaged car, un two counts of driving under thecharged with driving -under the -'8lMerCUry,iugaraged.awaiting influence, transporting an openinfluence. "The Police were ter- the insurance esmpany'o verdict oleshel beverage-Improper laneriGe," Henar said, 'they were 0O the extent of damage. They usage and driving without a seatthere inside minutes." Three per- have s second car und ace niared belt. The Park Ridge coûrt hear-nom came forward au witnesses. the inconvenience st being ¡ng will be Mstch 8.

Kosarstill basa few nains hero without tranupertatien. - -

Maine Twp. aerk has absentee-ballot applications

Maine Township residents whoseedhelp paying their utility bifisIslay file applicatiem fer the n-Sf015 Heme Energy AssistanceProgrom (I-HEAP) at the MaineTownship Town Hall.

Appllcant.s must meet income-eligibility gsidelines based on a25-day period, as follows, $001 forOne percho; $809fsrhouseholdì st

- two; $1MO for three; $lIl4 tarfasr; $1,418 for five; and $1,625farsix. - -

Apartment dwellers whsse

-An

Free copies of State'nAtterneyRichard M.- Daley'n 1989- Anti-Drug Poster Contest Calendarare now available to the publicwhile supplies last.

The calendar-features winningposters from last year's contestfer sixth, seventh, and eighth-grade students In Cook County.

This is the second consecutiveyear the contest's top pestershave been published in toll-colorcalendar, which is beingdistributed free to every publicundprivate school in the country.

"We are delighted with the sub-

heat is included in their rent mayalso be eligible tar energyassistance.

An appeintment lu necessarynod nun he made by calling theMaine Township GeneralAssistance Office st 297-2510. TheTown Hall is located at 1700Ballard Road, Park Ridge (bet-ween Potter and Greenweod>.

The energy subsidies are pro-vided thröagh o tederal grant od-ministered locally by CEDA(Community and Economie

ti-Drug calendarnow available

eeuu 5f this anti-drug educationalprogram, which would-not bepossible withóut the cooperationofmanyprinelpals, teachers and,of course, the studenls who par-ticipate," Daley ooid.

The calendars ore printed on-tirely with private conbibutionsat no expense to the taxpayers.

Moinfuodingforthe 1989 rolen-dar came from Forest HospitalandFeuodation, Des Plaines, undthe Chicogoland TreatmentFacilities of Porkside MedicalServices Corp.

Additional funding was provid-

Penney's. -

Eno Friedman, marketingassistant - at HarleniIrvingPlazo,, counts up to fifty peoplewalking every doy at the mall In -Norridge, though the numbersvory with the nessun. Doors openat 7:30 orn. doily, at the southend, near Walgreenu Drug Mere.The Harlem-Irving concouruemeasures three-feorths of o mile,in One direction. -

Development Ausocistion at CookCounty). Maine Township is oneof several designated applicationsites in Cook County.

This Is the eighth year MaineTownship lias participated in theprogrom and in one of the fewtownships to serve au intakecenters.

Applications obsuld be filledost immediately and delivered inCEDA so that applicants can ob-tain energy assistance as quicklysupossihie. - -

ed by the Cadillac Employees'Fund, In Broadvlew; - LallalleBaokVlew, 3201 N. Aahiand Ave.,Dr. James Com'lo, president ofSABRA Psychological Systems,in Oak Lawn; and UniversalPress, In NUes.

Daley'n poster contest Is nowlin seventh year, with entrIes stillbeing accepted through Feb. 15for the nw-rent competition.

To request a calendar or obtoininformation on this year's con-test, cantoni Daley's CommunityUnit at 443-659a. -

.!1-r- TLugLr- . An Indep.rrndent CornmunisyNewspujarr Established in 1957

8746 r Shermer Road NiIe huno 60648 966 3900 1 4

-Chl abïiser sought

,.,,,- dhabpólieeèseabthMgforMaobbvepictsuopert who- -breAsted in connectlon-wlththe Joñl2 crtmlnstoêxÚal sInise of o

ten-year-eld in the vicinIty-of Harlem and Touhy Avenues near:- Nibs. The unknown white male in between 27 dod 30-years-old, ap -

-: - prostoely six feet tall wid weighs betweén 1 and 200 pounds:-- - Hp-lem brown feathered hair worn slightly below the esco, and

has brown eyes,medium dark complexion and brown mustache.-

The mantulked hin way Into a hume on thepretextofhaving to usoa-telephone-and abused the child, who was home alone. Told the

- -- parents were coming home shortly-the ouspect kil the home. The- . man -was wearing ä waist-length black leather jocket, and dirtybtacktie

oboes atthetlme attIse abuse.Policereqoestcitlzens withinformation obeut this suspect tocan 744-8Ma or their local policedepartment.- - - -

- i1esfirmre ports -

theft. of $367.00OComfort Supplies, 7409 N.

Milwaukee, Nues reported a tota)- of $366,935:89 missing from- corn-

paity bsseth os January 23. It isbelieved the mosey was emItes-oled by s former employee bet-ween August, 1984 sod May, 1998.The smpect, a 23 year old Mt.Prospect woman, was in charge nfall paper work for three ostlels ofthe Niles-based store between 1984ond1988. --

-- -- The theft was discovered isJune, 1990 when the compasycomputerized all transactionsfrom the present and past.It wasimmediately ascertained that.$104,000 was missing in 1994 alose.

- The less was verified by os inven.. Wglr còÏ:4f 1.

- -

-----teeing-.ff atTñi -

--- - - byNaneyKeramluas - - f

Despite the relatively balmy the last Increase was in 1987 undweather, there are no serious - additional tees ace needed toplans tobegin the season at Tam replace worn out eqaipment, in-Golf course until April. NUes cludinga$I600mowerund$14,006Park District maintenance tractor. The machines -will be-workers will have prepared the featured in -the Purk District'sgréons 0M fairways and readied "gift catalog" far interested in-the golf carts, In anticipation of dividuals and corporations toincreased use of the facility. donate to the Park Dtstri....The

According ta Pork District catalog will be published inCommissioner Val Eogelmafl, Cautioned all'ago Il

check -and the company oc-cosntanL Suspicious company of-

. ficials checked the prOfit margincompared to sates for the preniossfour years. Nsmeròss receiptsand invoices were missing, andpaperwork available revealed the

- shortage ot$366,935.t9.It is believed that over the four-

ybar period, the former employee. med numerom-voided cash slips-

und return receipts that were not - -

backed -by cash transactions.When told all records were goingto be computerized, the saspectquit her job two days before corn-puterization began. NUes Police

- areinnestigatingthe case. - - -

TITE BUGLE, THURsDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 5909

MEMHERNurofluen UlUlant.

- N.w.p.p.rAmuolMlun

David BesserEdllor -& PublisherBlase Mlller_Masaglng EditorRokert BesserCity Editor -

Jill JasovCop7. Editor

Planners ask community for input to alleviate traffic.

MG requests Edensramp at Golf Road

by Naury Keramlaas- Niles

trader indicted-Bruce Pissas ofNiles, all-year

old commudities mosogor, wasone of 18 salesmen and managersarraigned Jan.24 In U.S. DistrictCourt, according In AssistantU.S. Attorney Michelle Smith.Piazza is charged with nearly 80sonnte at wiretroud, mail fraud,c005piraeyánd rcketeering. Inaddition, the government seeksthe return of $774,498 receIved byPlauso while he wan the "first-in-

-Continued on Page 31

The buck stops-

atMGBÙÙkA

confused deer, evidently outenjoying the.- 60 degree plustemperature lost Tuesday,jumped srongb a- plate -glassWIndOW bita tsp .ailiated Bank

- at.Mor(oIrpdg,:57® Waukegan- Rd., Molten Grove.-

Michael Rosenberg, director ofmarketing for the bank said op-praximately 30 customers andemployees were in the bank at2:30 p.m. wheflthe deer crankedthrough the ss4ndowond began- Continued on Page 31

Acting on a request made byMorton Grave Mayor RichardHohn and Director at CommunityDevelopmentChorbea Scheck, theNorth Shore Council at Mayorsvoted to ask the Northeastern Il-hinein Planning- Commission tepropose an interchange at GolfRoad andthe Edens Expressway.

Planners have asked rom-munities Impacted by proposedrood Improvements to give theirinput relative te allevíathsg:traf-fir congestion an arterial roads.

DUE arrests-- - edging çhwii

- - bysbeltyaDriving under the influence -

(OUI) -arresto are edging downlocally. -Area - police - partiallycredit a-1900 lawforredueing the -

number of OUI arresta, despitethe fast that In recent monthsseveral area residents hove beenInjured, one tatally, in a collisionin which one of the drivers wasDGl. The '86 law calls for the im-mediate three month license -

suspenslonatdrivernarrestedfor --

- - Sixteen-wheèlër-:TOIISt roug -o on rove

- - -

Photo by Jill A. Janov

It takes eight wheels for one-your-old George is Grove, roller blades on eight more wheels behindride while bis father, -George Howe of Morton him in the Cook County Forest Preserves

NUes is aine affectéd by the long-runge state transportation plan,as in Glenview, Skakie und DesPlaines. The Council metWednesday, Jan. 25.

Interviewed Jan. 31, Schecktold The Bugle, "Traffic alongDemr in extremely highvolume. There are between 32and 38 thousand vehicles per dayon the stretch between the Edensand -Wankegan Road. - West ofWaukeggn, there's between 30

Continued on Page 31

HackettDUX. Thin buapennion periodllmp5 ta nix months Il the of-

fender refuses -to - lake a -bluedalcohol teat. An exeeptios allowstar o judicial permit to drivewithin certain beundarlea andtime periods If the attender'sability ta work is hindered.-

Nilea Police files record 130DW arrrests in 1985, Mi in '88,148m '87 and 192 in 'BR Records

- ContInued on Page 31

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PACE 4 TH BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989

ComüunÌty AchiltDay'Càre'kèepsservices forolder adults woman in community

Learn about the variety of ' '

health care services available to When Leah Steio was released visor. 'The 'main goal of theelder adults in a Passages from the hospital, her children ' Center ii socialization, providing'Through Life lecture What's were not osre how they wosid programming that is varied andOut There ui Caoe I Need it?, care for their mother. Although stinialating.'from I to23O p.m. Tuesday, Feb. only 66, Mrs. Stem had a history When Mrs. Stein's children7 in room 112 at Oakton Com- of heing frequently hoopitalized ' , contacted me' saya Ciocci, "Imunity College Eait, 7701 N. Lin- reqairing psychiatric care. sogested they take a toar of thecaIn Ave., Skakie. 'i was worried," her daughter ' Center. MIer ieemg the Center,Thelma Wagner, a geriatric admitted, even though Mom Iheydecided that adult day caresocLl worker a the . Parkside..as retarning to her apartment was a way to heep their motherSemOrSemcesolderAdulth Pro- where she had lived for many living in the commamty."grin and a graduate of the yeam. Mother lives,on the north At the ceoter, Mrs. Stem sfimversity of Illinois-Chicago, side of Chicago; I live in Nor- medicatiom are sopervised by awill explote the services thatare ' thbrook; and my brother Ted, in RN twice daily She receives aavailable at Parkside such as Nibs. Ted an I were doinga jug- kosher, hot meal at soon, and ameal delivery, an emergency gong act hetween work and snack during the day. She cojoysresp001e system, individual schedules to checkup on Mom." thé special tripo to museums,family counseling, geriatric it suso lwcame apparent that galleries, and restaurants. Herassessment far personality and Mrs. Stein had deteriorated. Her persosalappearance has miprov.memory changes and family appearance was disheveled, and ed; personal grooming io eveseducation to help adolts anders- 'she was skipping meals. She available to her at the Center.fand the aging process. She 'gill often slept days and was ap dur- "Mrs. Stein has begun to

o, provide information 'abost ingthe night. She seldomtook her' socialize asd build relationships'tenus services. medication.Ditnation Is $1. For informa-

tion, coil 635-1414.

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."I thaagte of hiring someone to

come to Mom's apartment andtaking care of her," said Ted,"but I thonght she should be do-ing something more than 'watdein6 TV all day."

The discharge planner at thehospital had suggested that Tedinvestigate the Adolt Dày CareProgram of the Cosscil forJewish Elderly, located at 2809Jarvis in Chicago.

"The need lo socialize is oftenthe reason we are, contacted forhelp," esplahns Hedy Ciocci,CJE's Adolt' iiay Care Saper-

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with others who altead the centerand with staff," reports Ciocci."Her daughter and suo visit heron the weekendd, thus bridging ogap between tite Center's closingtienes. Moot importantly, 'Mrs.Stein has bees able to moinloinherself livingin the commanityond kunst reqnired hospitatza-'lion. " '

Council for Jewish Elderly'sAdult Day Care Programoperales from 8:30 am. to 5 p.m.,Monday through Friday. Entend-'ed hours can be arranged.Transportation is available onspecial CJE vehicles oerving thehandicapped, lo people livingwithin the CJE city wad suburbantransportation service area.There is nosy access to thebuilding to those providing theirown transportation.

Every day, the program in-rIndes socialization, healthmonitoring, personai1care, andspecial èlEercieeh','For par-ticipants, it'createo otfromeworhtlsot helps maintain stability indaily living. Programs' at thecenter include quilting, arttherapy, dancing, sit.dosth vóileyball games, cooking, baking, anddiscussion groups. Occassionaltrips include visiting the MerrickRose Garden, the Botanic

: Gardens, und Grunt Pork Con-'cert rehearsals in the summer.'Many adalt day core participantsenjsybowlisg at specially design-ed lanes for the handicapped.

' "The Adult Doy Care Centerhecomes an ' active conomanitywhere participants can'find peersto enjoy las-filled' a'ndstimulating days," says Ciôéci."For participants like Mro. SteinAdult Day Care provides her the

' supervision and cre, she and herfamily needs,'ns she can continueliving in the community. AdultDoy Care replaces the isolationand lonely days with laughter,warmth, and caring."

THE BUGLE(UYPS 089-780)David Besser

Ed1inr and Publisher

' Vnl.3"Ns 34, liEu. 2, 19898746 N. Shemier Rd.

Nibs, IL 60648: , Phone: 9e3909-1._Publiobed Weekly on Thursduy

lu NUes, illInoisSecond Class Postage far

' The Bugle paid at Chicago, ill,Peetmasler: Send addresscbaugeo to The Bugle, 8746

Shemmer lid,, Niles, ill, 60646

Sabscrlpllou Rate (In Advuuce(Per single cepy $35One year $13.00Tsro years ' $22.58Three yearn ' $29.00lyéarseniorCltlaena . . $11.50Apear (eutotcounty) . . $15.95l'ygaC)iereigu(.....' .. . $35.00

- ' 411 APO addresses ''aslnfBervlcemen $25,00

n'

Senior CitizënNewsNues Senior 'Citizens96761OO ext. 376

QEJILTERS CIRCLEQuilters Circle, a self-taught quilting group win meet on

Thursdays at I p.m. beginaing Feb. 2. Thin grasp is open to anyNiles senior who enjoys qailting. There is unrest te join thegroup hat registration lu encnuraged.To regiètererfarmare in.formation, contact Cindy chiw at 9674lOO Ext. 378,

CAPE COD IN SPRING PRFSENTATION' Mayflowertonrspreoestalion ofthetrip "Cape Cod in Spring"featuring Amtrak will he held ou Friday, Feb. 3 àt 2 p.m. Thetrip isa seven doy trip departingon April 30, The te50 perdouble occupancy. Please callCindy Dow at 967-OteO, Ext. 376for more laformatian. All Interested persons are encowaged toattend the presentation. ,. ' ', ' ' ' '

'

FEBRUARY TICKET SALESTicket mies will be held an'Manday, Feb.,6 at 10a.m. an a

walk-in basis. Telephase reservatiass 'will: be screpteti afternoen Tickets for the the Friday, Februory 17 'lancheon to beserved at 12:30 p.m. wilt be sold. The menu will featane vealpormesias, garlic bread, tossed miad with vinegrette dreaaing,Italian vegetable and spumoni icecreilin. Entértainmentwil.11 be

' provided by magician 'Jeff Fredriknen. Tickets are.$4.25. Fri.day, Feb. 24 there,wiil be a light luncheon for which tickets mayalun he parohased on Feb. 0. The cast of the luncheon io $1.58 andinctades spaglìegtti und garlic bread. The mystery film is"Suspicion" 'slarriog Joan Fontaine and Cary Grast

INCOME TAX LECrUREAn income lax lecture will be sponsored by the Internal

Revenue Service on Monday, Feb. 6 at 1 p.m. There is no chargebut advaace reservations are reqaired. Far reservations coilMl-6100, Ext. 376. ,'

CAREGIVERS' SUPPORT GROUP' A coregiver's support group io offered on a monthly basis. Thenext meeting is Monday, Feb. 0, at 7 p.m. Far further informa.lion, please contact Carol Harris, RN., or Bey Wesselo, SocialWork Couoselsr at 807.6106, Ext. 376.

.MEN'S EXERCISE CLASSES TO BEGIN

Advanced and beginning/intermediate men's exercisecourses will begin the firut week of Febraory. The odvancedclass will meet on Tuesdays, beginning on Febroary 7 and running through May 16. The class'is held from 9:30 to 10:30 Thebegomer/mtemmedjate classes will be held on Thursdays atar-hag February 9 and cunning through Muy it: Bath clanseo,arotaaght by Bill Timer and wili !w,held at the Grennan HeightsFitness Center.Atl students must have a jenewed doctor''s' orderaad signed waiver on file at the senior center before they wifi beollowed to participate in the classes. Forms are available at thesenior center. Tuition for the fifteen week claso is $10. Advanceregistration in reqoired and cas only be made utthe Niles'SeniorCenter at 967-4100, Ext. 376. '

' OIL PAINTING CLASSES TO BEGINOil painting classes will be held snTuesdayn from 9-30 to 11:30

beginning Febraary 7. The 19-week class will be taught by HelenVan Tempera. The taition is $15 for the 19-week clans and dm5not include suppliea. Beginning and enperienced artists arewelcome. Advance registration is required and can be made bycalling 907-6106, Ext. 37g,

' '

BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING ' ' "The blood pressure.program will be held on Wednesday, Feb.

t,.from 1 to 4 p.m.This free Ocreeniag is available to Rilesresidents who are 60 years and older. '

SENIOR FORUM H '

' Semor Forum will meet on Thursday, Feb. I at 1 p.m. Anyanewith input for programs, luncheons or special, events is en-conraged to attend.

TRAVEL COMMITSEE TO MEETThe Travel Committee will be held on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 2

p.m. We will plus our One day bas trips for the uammer, All areinvited, ,

Mended Hearts meetingThe Lutheran General Hoopitai

Park Ridge chapter of the Mend-est Hearts Inc. offers support andencouragement te peuple whobave heart disease. Meetlogo areheld the first Thursday of eachmonth at the 'aoditorloaa, lowerlevel Parhaldo Center at 7:30p.m. Earls program featurea aguest opecher from the medicalntaff and covers alJ aspecto ofcoronary lOueuse, A portion ofeach speakers program isdevoted te queutions andanswers, Every programfeatures n "Rap" session whereall may retate to their own ex-perlencea ufter undergoingasrgery, Ongloplasty , etc, Thesent meeting of Mended Heartswill be'jte)d an Thuruday, Feb, 2at 7:30 p.m. The guent apeaker ioJack Va Elk, MD, The ouhject la

StreuoTeotjng,Far more information, call

Cardlo-Rehab, Ltd. 825-7040.

Cancer controllecture planned

The Auxiliary uf the Evan010nand Glenbrook Hospitals w61sponsor a free program entitled"The Future' of Cancer-Cootrol"at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, Iathe Frank Auditorium, TheEvamtait Hospital, 2050 RidgeAve., Evanston.

The panel discussIon will cavercancer prevention and the effectsof biotechnology an cancer treat-méCt, , ' .

The public Ia invited to attend,Far more infarmatias, call492-4710.

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'iiIMPAGE 6 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989

Mahie Señió Valeid eWk

Three Maine Township Sentor Citizens get apreview of what members of the group win be do-ing at the Valentine Workshop slated for Tuesday,Feb. 7, at Maine Township Hall, 1700 BallardRoad, Park Ridge. Sessions at 10 and li am. willbe led by Pat Lohenry (center), proprietor ofHolidays Doll Haase Museum. Seaiors ¡AnneoAndersen of ParkRidge, Irene and Herman Pineof Morton Grove are shown with some ef the

HE ULE, 1tURSDAY,FEBRUARY 2, 1909

miniature furnitare decorated in Valentine colorsand designs Lobenry will- teach othérs how tomake at the workshop. Those attending are askedto brinll a Pair of acisuoro. For reaervatien lafor-

- motion, call Sue Neanchel,Dlrector of Sealer Ac-tivities, at Mable Tewnabip, 297-2510. Pat t.ohenryalso conducts workshops át her Doll HouseMoseuns located on y&44 W. Touhy Ave. InChicago.

New Community Daley aide addresses

Health Center open Des PiBines snunrsThé Welles Park Community

Health Center, a new geriatricand generalmedicine clinic, baoopesed ita doors to the public.

The clinlç, at2477 W. Mostrme,is affiliated with Uscoln Wool

Ellen Ritsos-FiacherMald-MOam. OoO, P,eduoerLOOKING P00 A PROVEN

PROFESSIONAL REALTOR?Look so urIherI Oler FisohO Is Vo

'VNF. the V A proervuI-viIIodoL or producer who hosservo d thisoree forman y years end boasts aIongracor d of satisfied customers.

For a FREE market anelyso.

Call Ellen at698-7000ReIMe p,ap.nIe, naslhWast

Hospital aodwilibave a completestaff of primary care phyoicianaand specialista.

Welles Park CommonityHealth Center will provide seniorcitizens and- the general corn-rnanity with many special ser-vices sucias freevan transporta-tion, Spasiole and Greek speakingdactors, and rnootblyfree screen-lags. -

Far wore information call267-2200, ext. 228.:'I

A_o ciu

CuE & Style . 8.00I Children 5.00I Foam Perm 25.001

:9eeik' Haî*P&iiINDIVIÓUAL STYLING 8 DESIGN

Qlot_ If L4tiWfsllIlfe, KifAI¶eabpt967.959Ø j

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IN NILESServing Your Community For Over 25 Years

Chocks Cashed

PHONE: 966-6440

Money Orders

FAST VEHICLE LICENSING -TITLES AND TRANSFERS

TRAVELERS CHECKSNOTARY PUBLIC

CASH ADVANCENOW AVAILABLE 1=

Rainbow Hosp Inc. has an-noanced plano for volunteerclauses to be held at ReaurrectiOaMedical Conter eO Sotorday,February 4, 9 orn, ta tr3O pm.,Monday, Feb. 6, 13, 2O,& 21, 7.p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday,March 4, 9a.m. to 2:30 p.m. TheFeb. 4 oeaaion is open to anyoneintereoted in learning more abouthospice, as well as for those plan-ising en attending the rest of thetraining program. AdditionalBereavement Fallow-Up Train-

c Ing will take place an March 6 &13 from 7 p.m. te 9 p.m.

Rainbow Hospice, Inc. a non-profit community basedargonizatlen affiliated with HolyFamily Ronpital. LutheranGeneral Hospital, andReaurrec-tien Medical Conter, serren thenorthwest area of Chicago andnuburbs. The hospice programprovides a coordinated effort ofhealth care professionals andvolunteers concerned with thecomfort anti nupport of termInaI-ly ill patleata and thetr familles.The hospice team adtfresaea thephyaical, emotional, npiritùal,and social needs of patienta andthe families.

There is a great need for per-nona who hove a few daytimehalan available, bet anyone in-terested in becoming a-vólunteeris askeIItO call RaInbOW Hespiste,Inc. at 774-2480 far further jofor-mallos and to schedule an inter-view In January.

Talr..nn onnnea-

"Myth ofMedicare" seminar

TaIman Imurance Servicea,Inc. (TISI), a wholly owned nub-

o --Ra!nböw HóSPiCtÑehc eHoep plans volunteer h osta, 'Sadie - -

training Hawkins " danceValentine's Day will be

celebrated in grand style atLawrence Huaso, the seniorcitizen z'etirement hotel at i0ioW. Lawrence ave., with a "SadieÏtowkIn'a" Dance complete witha live band, on Thenday, Feb, 14from 6 taB p.m.

Don Sadofaky and his Revolo-tionary Swing Band will playmusic from the Big Band era ofthe lB3Oiaand '40's inrleding suchclassics. as "TakeThe A Train","String of Pearls". ovd °BodgieWoogle Bugle Boy". They willcomplement those favorites withthe best of today"tota na well assome polkas and rack music.

A Valentine'n Day TriviaGame, door prizes ondrefreshments will complete theevening.

The public is invited te attendthe party for the fee of $1 per per-son with all funds going to theLawrenceHouse charity for 1989,as yetennamed,

For reaermtioiis, plauso dall161-21es-

Lawrence Houseseniorsio hearnostalgia oncert -

Sing-along nonga ftrn the turn-of-the-century edilbe the foKus ofa concert by papúlar musicianBill Ostrow at Lawrence House,the senior . citizen. -retirementhotel.ot 1028 W. t.awreiicé ave.,on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 2 pm.

The public la invited to attend- ----.-- . ...... the musical presentation for $1

per person with all fonds donatedto tile Lawrence House Charityfor 1989, as yet undecided.

Ostrow, who Is retired, plays aYamaha electric keyboard andsings along. He will performnostalgic tunes including°SeOn-Harvest Môon", Won't YouÇ9itte Honie, BIn BaIley", 'ByTust Light The Silvery M000"rand "In My Meh'y Oldsmobile".

He will include some IrvingBerlin favorites and some jazzselections along with the popularolder music. .

For reservátiOns, - please coil161-2100.expens 00 OOY capic resaalta w ita benefits.the crimloal justice system to Reservations for this free

groups, schools satt other agen- seminar may be made by railingcies requesting a speaker. Marianne Seritella, (312)

Far more information sr la 434-3322, Ext. 2474.schedule a speaker, cootact Refreshments will be servedTimothy Mitchell at443-5598. following the oeninsar oeuoion.

. . People needed as

An aide to Cook Coosty State'sAttorney Rtehard M. Dairy soschedoled to address the Corn-monity Nutrition Network at IOam. On Feb. I on the lower levelot the Dra Ploises Mati, 700 Pear.

of TaIflO Home Federalsos StSavings and Loon AssociatIon,Carob Merkte, Dotey o Vie- will sponsor a Mythu oftim/Witness Asnintaoee coor- Mmirare" seminar at Taiman sdinator for the Third JudicialStratford Square office, 68 Stoat-Diolcict, wilt discuss 1ko services ford Dr., Bloamingdale, on -available te seniors who are via- Thamday, February 2, 01 7 p.m.limo of crime. A TISI representative will

Merkte's appearaoce was enlighten members of the au-scheduled throagk Daley's dieoce about the myths vs. factsspeakers Bnreau. wPYd! of medicar8bealth insurance and

Home repair loans for Skokje résidents.Skokie homeowners amy be bills and increased propertyeligible to receive financial value.

assIstance to repair or If qualified low-incomeweotherize your home as part of honselsolds win be eligible taa cooperative pragram between receive grants from the village ofthe Village of SkOkier local banks up to $4,000 for eligible homeand savings and loan amarla- repair or weatherizatlon work.110m. The goal of this program is Qualified moderatejocometo aooint moderate and low- householda will be eligible toincome households to mointain receive loans from local banksthe quality of their homes and and savings and loonasoaciatiomreduce home energy comump wita the Intetsat rateo subsidizedtion-Mded benefIts of the pro- by the village down to zero per-gram ..)syclade - increased year- cent. The monionom loon amountreund ohfort, smoller utitlity for which the village will provide

os interest subsidy is $4,980. TIlOVillage of Skokio will make thegrasOs to homeawners and the in-terest subsidies using FederalGovernment Development BlackGrant Funds.

Program fuodo aro stillavailable to assist additi000l lowand moderate-incomehouseholds, - -

For more information onOligibility and how to apply forthe program, call the village at073-0500, Ext. 220.

Friendly Visitors for señiorsHave you a few haars o week to weekly basin te isolated or han- Program for additional Men &apead wilts an Isolated Semor dicapped senior citizeas by a Women to provide FriendlyCitizen? A Froendly Visitor can Friendly Visit can be rewarding Vtoitlng Servicea to those in themean a great deal to the life of a in many ways. Just the nmlling Nilès Township area who are inshut-rn person oath no family or fare of a lonely Nnrslng Home need. Monethry compensation IsfrIends. Leamag Tower Sornar resident or homebound man or proisded For more informationAdult Costero Outreach Pro- woman Is gratifying in Itself, and about te Outreach Program,gram has been provIdIng lonely the FriendlyVinitor geta as much contact Lois Dickert,senior citizens in tIlo Niles benefit from the call as the per- Director or Rose Wahlberg,Township area with Friendly nan he or abe rails upon. Outreach lupervisyr, at 647-8222,Visiting services for over 10

Eaf. between 10 am. and 3years. Tuero Is room in Leaning p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-Cffermg companionship on o Tower Senior Citizen's Outreach day, or Friday.

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PAGE-1

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The Kinetic Theatre Companypresents as its thirdproduction ofthe 1988-89 season, William.Maströsimones gripping dramaabout terrorism, Cat's Paw."

What if, the playwright asks,the terrorist is not a politicalfanatic but a brilliant, articulateman whose position is morallyright? The terrorist is asAmerican activist desperately

The Des Plaines Theatre Guild'will hold individual duditions for"The Diary of Anne Frank" onMonday and Thesday, February6 & 7, at 7:30 p.m. Director FrankDel Goidice asks actors toprepare a three-minute dramaticmonologue (not from the show)and be familiar with the script ofthe ahow.

Morton GroveArt Guild DemoThe Morton Grove Art Guild

will hold its monthly meethsgot 8p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at theMansfield ParkFieldhouae, 5830Church St. Morton Grove.

The evening will feature artistLoyce Moskow of Evanston,demonstrating her technique inpastel. The artist willdemonstrate from a live model,how to finish a portrait from life.

Loyce Moskow has studied inincUS. and the Academy of Artin Florence, Italy, receivingmany awards. Eerworks are tobe seen at fine galleries.

Ail are welcome to join us, ay-tisis and ron-artista. For mOor-mation, call 966-3282. Nos-members are asked for $1 dona-tian.

"Cat Paw"at Kinetic Theatreconcerned about the destructionof the world's water supply. Hehas already engineered a bomb-Ong in Washington D.C. that liaskilledtwenty-ueves people and henow plans to attack the WIdthHouse. He arranges lo he inler-viewed by a television newsreporter to tell the world why hehas done what he has done. Tinsbegins a cat and mouse game of

Auditions for "Diaryof Anne Frank"

Call backs are scheduled forWednesday, February 0 at 7:30p.m. Auditions are held at theGuild Playhome, 020 Lee St., DesPlaines. "The Diary of AnneFrank" will open March 31 andrun Friduy, Saturday lsd Sundayfor four weekends. For informa-tins, call 296-1211.

Fred Hoistéinto perform

Fred Holstein, LegendaryChicago area singer-songwriter,will make a rare subarban cOn-cert appearance on Friday, Feb.3, 8 p.m., at wriendubip ConcertHall, Kolrn and AlgonquinRoads, Des Plaines.

Long recognmaed as the nlan-dard bearer of Chicago folkmusic, Holstein will feature hisfinent new and traditinsalmaterial culled from more than(20) years of entertaining.

Atoo performing will he thecontemporary folk trio Ripe forthe,Pickmn'.

Tickefaare $7 in advance, $8 atthe door and can be oblainedfrom the Mt. Prospect ParkDistrict, 411 S. Maple St., Mt.Prospect, IL 69656.

Call 255-5300 for further mOor-matins.

"The 1940's Radio Hour" rumall four weekends in February.The curtain goes up at 8 p.m. onFriday and Saturday and at 2:30p.m. un Sunday. Tickets are $7;student and senior discountsavailable on Friday and Sundayonly. To reserve tickets, call296-1211 between soonand t p.m.

great inlensity that leads to aahnekisig and violent conclusion.

The production opens Friday,Feb. 10, through Satorday,March 5, at Contre East SludinTheatre, 7701 Lincoln Ave.,Skokie. Curtain is 1:30 p.m. Fr1-day and Saturday, and 3 andOp.m. on Sunday. Ticketu are $10and may be reserved by calllng077-1460.

Musical opensFebru&ìry 3

Celebrate the goldeu songs ofthe 40's when the Des PlainesTheatre Guild presents "The1940's Radio Hour", a piay withmusic. The show re-creates a tic-tional radio broadcast ofDecember 21, 1942 and featurestunes such as "t'il Be SeeingYon," "Daddy," and"Ealomazon."

The cual of llportraypeoptewho have jobs by day hut come tothe radio studio at night hopingfor a chance at stardom.

Following the show, the au-thence is invitedto join the cast inthe lobby for a stageduor can-teen. Refreshments will be sold.

.4

ç.TSPECIAL SALE! SUPER PRICES!Every day discount prices.

. See nur 188 foot selection of greeting curds - the biggest and best in the area. And thecards are aiwnys ?12 price; thaIs everyday und every holiday.

-. All castnm wedding invitutions are always 25% nif. Discounts un oil tther weddingitems also, .

. Lovely figurines and musicals frtm famous makers are discoanted ap to 50%.

. Gift wrap is always discounted from 20% In 50%.

. Inoitation and Thank-You packages discounted from 20% to 55%.

. Our helium halloons are priced the lowest and they are available io all styles and sizes.

. Check oar party goods - check the Count and the price, -

18 inch Valentine MylarBalloonsiFilled with helium and ribbons -

1.99 Each.50 Count Beverage Napkinn . all 3 ply weight50 Count Lunch Napkins - all 3. ply weight50 Count Dinner Napkins- all 3 ply weight25 Count 7 inch Plates -25 Count S loch Plateo - : -

25 Count Cups .

54" x 108' Plastic Table Cóver12 Count Knivés, Forks or Spoons heavy duly weight

VALENTINE SPECIALS

$199/4. $2.79! $4.69Pkg. $2.19

S Pkg.$319Pkg. $2.59Ench $1.69

Pky. 99

. PAPER GOODS DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OFF.

. VALENTINE CARDS AND INVITATIONS UP TO 5n% OFF

. CONVERSATION HEARTS CANDY $1.69 LB.

. FILLED 3 WAY POP CORN TINS. A GREAT GIFT ITEM -ANO WE CAN SHIP YOUR GIFT UPS. ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL U.S.A.

.. GIFT FIGURINES AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 50%

. GUMMI HEARTS & VALENTINE CANDYIRESS .sg LB.l SALE PRICE $1.75 LB.,

.NUTS, ETC.INC 3-r

cotes 8001 N MILWAUKEE AVE. \Moe..Ffl.IAM7PM . -. -- :¼Y, S

OaO..9AM-6PM NILES 4709252 \ k4k . 11 AM . 5 PM .:. e ton j

&ngi'es c3áez2eFEBRUARY 3

ST. PETER'S SINGLESAilningles over35 are invited te

two St, Peter's Singles Dances.One is onFriday, Feb. 3, at9p.m.at MichelIn Terrace, 5215 W. Ice-ing Park. 18 is a can dance-admission in $4 or $3 with a can offood. The second is Saturday,Feb. 4, at g p.m. at the -ParkRidge VFW Hall, Casfield andHiggins. Live banda, free park-ing. Members are $2.96 andguests,$4. For$iformation, cali296-2983. -

FEBRUARY 7NS YOUNG SINGLE PASENTS

Nerthohore Young SingleParents presents a program forall singles on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at8:45 p.m. featuring Ms. SorelleBaker discossing "Why Mes areAfraid of Competent Women."Ms. Buber will answer audiencequestions after the presentation.- The meeting will be held atournew location: Ose NorOIs ShoreHilton at Golf and SkokieBoulevard, Skokie. Following theprogram will he dancing, canualconversation, and a cash bar. Forinformatinn, calv 432-3311, 24hours.

Admission to this program ioopen to all singles. There will bean admission chorge.

Young Single ParesIa (YSP) isan educational and - socialorganization meetingtheneeds ofsingle/separated parents bet-meen the ages of 21-45. Custody ofthechildren is not a factor in con-videring eligibility for member-ship.- YSP meets every Tuesdayevening at the North Shore Hiltonat Gall and Skokie Blvd., inSkokie. - -

FEBRUARY 50SINGLE PROF'ESStONAL

The Singe Professional Societywill host a speaker, Gail Prince,who will discuss "How to Find aLoving Partner" on Friday, Feb.10. The program begins at 1:30p.m. and the speech will begin atg p.m. at the Glen ESyn HolidayInn, Finley and Roosevelt Rilo.,Glen Ellyn. Admission in $6.50 fornon-members. For more infor-maties, cali 864-t354.

FEBRUARY 12TOWN AND COUNTRY

- SINGLESTuvo & Country Singles will

spomor a dance party withcomplimentary food b000et fortheir Grand Opening Sunday,February 52, starting at 7 p.m.at Papa's In The Landings, 2610Dempster at Poller in DeaPlaines. This event open to allsingles age 30 and up. The ad-mission in $6, andthere will he a -cash bar. No reservations arerequired. No one in jeanu will beadmilted. The music will befrom the So's through the If's.The number locali for informa-tion io 456-524g,

FEBRUARY 53WWOWIWIDOWEES SUPPORT

The Widows and Widowers Sup-port Group will meet Monday,Feb. 53, at7:30p.m, in SL Julianaconvent lounge, 7200 N. OsceolaAve. to discuss 'Tips se Diet andNutrition". Our 05oct51 guest

speaker will be Uu Boieffl,Medical Dietician. Regiatratlonte howE on Sunday, March S winalso be taken o,. peu can caliesi.ens; -

- FEBRUARYl?C115CAGOLSND SINGLESS The - Chicageland SinglesAssociation will eponsora singlesdance with-the :-. livemusic of'Celebrated banda" at 8:38 p.m.

as Friday, Feb. 17, at theRamada Hotel O'Hare, 6680 N.Mannheim Rd., Resemunt.

Admissied will be $7. Far moreinformation, cali 545-1515.

O.L OF GUADALUPE SINGLESOur Lady nf Guadalupe Singles

(ACES) will host a dance fnr alluingles over 50 from 9 p.m. tomidnight, Saturday, Feb.11, atanein location-Arnerican LegionHall, g757 Pacific Avenue,Franklin Park. Admission is $4.Live music, free parking andrefreshménto. For additional information, call Yvonne at344-4333 or Fronluat 703-4792.

Meetings are held at the aboveaddress the lost Wednesday ofthe month gt 7 p.m. The Club in-vites ali singleS and - widowedCatholic men and women overlylo attend and join. Dues ore $12ayear.

Future dances are held on thuecvnd Saturday of each month.Please attend. Ail are welcome.

FEBRUARY 58HEAVEN-SENT -

Heaven-Sent Christian DatingService io hoving a fellowshipsupper from 5-8 p.m. on Salue"day, February 18 at theLutheran Church yf the Sanar-rection at 8450 Shermer Rd.,NOes.

Admission in free. Donatiomwill be accepted Guests areasked to bring o main c0urse,side dish or dessert to serveeight. Reservations are re-quired.

Heaven-Sent serves single-never married and widowedChristians nf all ages, races,and demoninatioss. Fellowshipsoppers, held the third Satur-day of- each month, attractsingles- from the greaterChicago and suburban areas aswel asIndiana and Wisconsin.Au present, members range io

- age from twenty-one to aevènty-six years. HeavemSdnt hasbeen matching singles for over

-three yesrs.

For more informalion, caliLeeb Wittenberg at (312)

- FEBRUARY 18COMBINED CLUB SINGLES

All singles are invited te theCombined Club Singlen Duncewith the live music of Streetwiseat8:30p.rn. onllatarday,Feh. 18,at the Stouffer Hamilton Hotel,400 Pork Boulevard, llanca. Thedance in ce-sponsored by the Nor-thwest Singles Association,Young Suburban Singles, undSingles A Company. AdmissionwiS be $7. Fer more information,call 725-3304,

Osborne's "Luther" atRally iheatre

On Feb. 2, the Rally Theotre Stanton asid featuring RichardCompany mil unveil its produc- ASpect is the title role, "Luther"ton of "Luther", John Osborve's mili run for 8 weeks (Tharadayhaunting drama about Martas through Sunday evenings). -Luther, the 16th cestsry German Tickets are priced at $10 andtheologian who denounced the $14, with discounta avalloble to

- Church of Rome and, so doing, groups. The Rally Theatre In'-spear-headed what became locatedat54y4Norfjirk5L,inknown as the Protestant -Refor- Chicago, For reservations andin-- mutlos. Directed by Randall J. formation, call 275-0801.

Community"Service's meetingThe Northwest Suburban ClisO-

cO fer Community Services -willmeet Feb. g at 12 p.m. in the Dun-tonj Room nf the ArlieìgtenHeights Library, 500 Oantnn inArlington Heighta. -

NSCCS Offers the opportunity,for those- interested, to becomeacquaioted with agencien - pro-.viding services to renideoLs of theNnrthwest Sill(urbn. Presenting

S - attheFeb.meetingwfflbepeunyBailey of 'the Americun Red

-

Ci,osa, Shirley Gray of ContinuityCare, und Laura Caravello of theCook-County Sheriff's Youth Sor-vice Deportment. The public inwelcome. - '

ObituariesHerbert Oerke

Herbert Oerke, 70, of Niles,died on Monday, Juñ. 2 in ParkRidge. He was the husband ofthe late Florence; falber ofBruce (Henrietta) andMargaret (John). Vennel;grandfather of Philip, Vanessa,Lisa Mulbrondon and the lateKatie; cousin of EleanorWulferl and Fred Hafoer.Funeral Services were Weibes- -day, Jan. 4 at the Slmja TerraceFOneral Home, Riles. toter-ment, Maryhill Cemetery.

Isabel C. GraveeIsabel C. Graves- (see

Plotka), 59, of Nites died onMoudayJan. s in Park Ridge.Funeral services were Wednes-day, Jan. 11 from the Shaja Ter-rhee Funeral Home, Nibs tuSt.Pout oo the Cross Church. Inter-ment Bronswood Cemetery,

AuthIala Rapanon':Antlsola Rapanos, 79, of Morion

Grove os January 12 in Glen-view. She was boca in Greece onAugust 9, 1000. MrS. Rapanoswasthe wife of Anthaliasiov, motherofAngeline (Norman) Jobuntöne,Nick (JOlie), Jim (Phylis( undthe tate Eroest grandmother of 7and great grandmother .f 3.Fuoeral services were held at St.Andrew GreehOrthodonfrom theSliaja Terrace Funeral Home,NUes on Junoary 16. Intermentwoo inRidgewnod Cemetery, DesPlaines.

Edward F. Mroz '

Edword F. Mrez, 79, of Nies,died on January 12 in Chicago.Mr. Mroz was bers in Chicago onOctober 14, 1909. He was the hun-band of Eleanor (neo Kleist);father nf Judith (Edward Balder)Lundwali; grandfather of Jeu-eifer Landwoli; brother of James(Lorraine), Rnee Wolff, andLillian Wiuner. 'Services wereheld at St. John lirebeuf Churchon Saturday°'JOnOary 14, fromthe Skaja Terrace FuneralHome, Nies. Intérment was ioMaryhili Cemetery.

- Milton G. VliesMittonG. Viles, 04, ofNiles die

on January 14 in Morton Grove.Mr. Vlies was born in Oconto,Wisconsin on Auguut 12, 1924. Howas the husband of Claro (seeSpeer) ; father of Janice (Gary)Mayer and Michael (Kimberly);und brother of Ruth (late John)E'eshek, Lucille (Tom)McDeugal, und the late LaVernKlozotsluy. Services were held atSt. John Brebeuf Church fromSlmja Terrore Funeral Home,Nico on Thesday, January 17. In-torment woo in' MaryhillCemetery.

-rea ' ' - e sA Little Bitof Cowfliy.

There in à little bit of country inHiles, in the Oak Mill Mall. Thecharming little shop - CountryCrafts und Cards - has keen therefor five years,but people sOffi ashJanice, the owner, "Are you sewhere?".

Once customers look around atthe variety of - affordable mer-chandise and, the anunualgreeting cOrda, they return. Thislittle shop is the perfect place-tofind a decorator item or a gilt forValentine's Day, and manythings can be made especially foryou.

You'll atoo find more than adozenlines of greeting carda in-clyding the work of manyAmerican artists as well as cardafrom Sweden, Denmark andEngland and reprodactiom ofbeautiful Victorian die-cut carda.

Nest time you want nomothiogspeciol-for yourself or for a giftvisit thecoantry - Country Craftsund Cards, Oak Mili Mall, Oaktonadd Milwaakee, Riles.

For informalion cali 907-5522.

YMCA Leaders Club

Open HouseLeaning Tower YMCA, 6350 W.

Toulsy Ave., in Niles would like towelcome all yooth, ages 12-10 andtheir porenlo to as informativemeeting about Leader's Glob onMonday, Feb. 0, 01 7 p.m.

Leaders Club is on encit'mg en-perienre for youth 12-14 whowould like to get involved in theYMCA, the community and withothers. Leaders attend regolarmeetings, leadership trainingsand assist with community pro-jects. They also travel os daytrips, overhights and ottesdspecial regios leaders events,Travel has included the UnitedStates, Canada and Puerto Rico,

For, more ioformation onLeaders Club, contact TriciaAlger, 047-8222, Est. 2202.

SJB Troop 15paper drive

Boy Scout Troop 175 will againcondocta two day Paper Drivé onSaturday; February 4 froml am.tos p.m. andSanday, February 5,g am. to 1 p.m. -

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THE BUGLE, THURsDAY, FEBRUARY2, 1989

Niles Policereceive awirds

Village Police officer Robert Hansa, Police Chief RaymondGiovannelli, and Police Lieutenant Stanley Sonuowski (l-r), next toMayor Blase, received awards for 25 years of service. All awardawere presented by the Mayor.

Please bring your sewapapers,magazines, computer paper andcardboard to St. John BrebeufSchool, 8301 N. Harlem Ave.,

Nies.For more infarmation contact

Rich Zapezalka (90e-5553). Thankyou for your support.

THE MASTER IRA

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n ertain.meiìt

PAGE 10

Temple JudeaMizpah begins"February Forum"

Temple Judea Miepah presents"The February Fourin" a seriesbeginning on Sunday, Feb. 5, at945 am. at the Temple's Cam-munity Hall, 8610 Niles CenterRoad in Skokie. This will be thefirst lecture of a series of four onSundays, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26.

The theme uf this year'sFebruary Forum is " The NewAalen American Csmmunities in-sur Suburbs." Each week'sspeaker respresents one ethnicgroup of Asisn Amèricans livingon the North Shore. The topicsare as follows: February 5-TheIndian American Communitywith Skukie resident Mr. KS. An-thony, Psycisist and communitylender; Feh. 12-The KoreanAmerican Community with guestspeaker Rev. Young-fl.Kim, ufSkokie Professorat Garret Schoolof Theology in Evanston; Fob.10-The Filipino American Com-munity with Slookie resident Mrs.Christina Drost, a special educa-tion teacher at EvanstuifTownship High Schuol andteaches Hi-Lingual programs;Feb. 26-The Chinese AmericanCommunity with Skukie residentMr. Thaddeus Yang, an expert ¡nChinese edocational sud culturalactivities. -

The lecture series is open tO thepublic and Dr. Albert Erlebacherof Skokie, Vice president nf theReliginus Action Cornmisoiuñ ¡n-viles all interested people in thecommwsity to attend. The admis-sionfeeis $lnfsrthefoursessinmnr $3 per sessiun, includingbreakfast. Far -reservatiom nradditional infàrmatlon call theTemple office ut 676-15th or mailo chock toTempleJudea Miopah,¡010 NUes Center Road, Skukie,n. f0077.

'I'E'S FLORALITuII% SHOP6500 N. MILWAUKEE

Cu5 Flowers FIer& OasignCorsageS House Plants

631 -0040

All you wantis- the facts . . . - -

so that you can make the decision onyour Own. When you call us forinformation about funerals, includingpre-plannirrg and pre-puynsent, that'sjust what you get: friendly advicend no obligation.

We taire the time to ansuverall yourquestions, because it's part of our longtradition of service to area families,

TRE OUGLE,.T-HUR5DAI, rlORUAOV 2, 1909

Church & TempleNews

Community service

-

prepares studentsOur Lady of Ransom Cathulic

Church, 8300 N. Greenwood Ave.,NOes, will hold Confirmation Ser-vices on Saturday, Feb. 4 at ip.m. in the church. Bishop JohnR: German nf Chicago willpreside. There will be an ii am.brunch for theBishop, atufO andteachern. Following theceremonies a reception for thestudents and parents will he lçstin Palueh Hall bested by the ninthgrade clames.

The 68 eIghth grade studentshave prepared themselves forthis important event in their faithby becoming involved in elm-munity service projects. Thestudents have spent many hoursdoing - volanteer work at theResurrection Nursing Pavillien,Park Ridge, and wrkeol at theSoup Kitchen at St. Thomas ofCanterbury Church, Chicago,

MarriageEnrichmentClasses

Beginning in February theRev. Mark Carlson will offer asix-week course to all couples inthe community who wish to maketheir marriage even better,Cartuon in a -Pastoral Counselorand Marriage and -FamilyTherapistwho recently joined thentaff nf the New Church, 74 PorkDrive. The course wifi helpcouplen improve communication0101151 teach effective ways forhandling conflict, and presidecoupleo the opportanity to maketheir marriage a more comcionsand enjoyable experience. -

The course will be held rn theAssembly Hall of the NewChurch,'Tuesday eveningu, from-7r30 to SriO, beginning February7. There are no fees, bat registra-tino is limited. For more informa-tion and registration call theSwedeaborg Center at 729-6330during regular business hours.

COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME0250 N. Milwaukee, Chicago, Ill. 714-0366

010(0 101011051

WOJCIECHOWSKI FUNERAL HOME -

--:: : 2129 W. Wehnter, Chicago 276.4630

every Theuday for the last threemonths. They have shown theirChristian maturity by helpingtheir faniilieu, neighbors, -seniorcitizens by doing chores, babynit-tisg,nnow shoveling, ele. Thesecommunity service projects weremade possible with the help ofmanyparents, ¡nochers, MinistryCenter staff, and especiallyMarge Miller of the Ready l°ro-gram, Sister M. Less-dine, SisterM. Anisia, and Sisler GeralynMroczkowski, Principal.

Teele addresses -

Mayer Kaplan JCCTerry Teete, of the Senior

Citizens Advocacy Division in theOffice of fllinois Ally. GeneralNeil F. Hartigan, will be thegsest speaker st t p.m. enWednesday, Feb. 0, for the MoyerKaplan JCC. -

Carol Versos, program coor-dinator, has an000nced themeeting will be held at the Ber-nord Horwich Jewish CommunityCenter. 3003 W. Touhy Ave.Teele's topic wifi be "Long TermCare-and Other Health Issues."

Teeto bas a degree in PublicAdministration from Eastern Il-linois University. -

. - Temple

The nosporlance of preventivemedicine will be discussed - onWednesday, Feb..0, at 11 am.when the Bernard Hor-.wich/Mayer Kaplan Jewish Com-mtinity Center (JCCI offers atalk, "Preventive Medicine: Tak-log Core of Yourself", at JCC'sSkokie site, bOSO W. Chsrch. Theseries is spenuored by theLutheran General MedicalGroup. Dr. Broce S. Beroheim, omember of the group, will ho theguest upeaker. -

The discosoion will fucus on

Ash Wednesday atst. John Lutheran

On Ash Wednesday, Feb. 8, the tiom ofthe suffering and death ofmembers of St. John Lutheran our Lord Jesus Christ, week byaairch (Misouri S>, 7429 weekthis powerful Ward of GodMilwaukee Ave,, Nies (ose block offers us the Lord's own prescrip-south of Harlem) will start the tien for a sinful heart, Feb. 01 farpenitential season of Lent with a troubled heart,Feb. 35; far aIdentical Warship -Services at trae heart, Feb. 22; for a cleazi8:45 am. and 7r30 p.m. We invite heart, March i;' for a joyfulthemembero ofthecammuaityto heart, March 8; and for a faithfolworship with ion this special heart, March 15. PsalmSl ¡s trulyday. Wednesday Worshipwill be one of the rich treasures of God'sheld wochweeh at 0:45 0m. and Word. It shsws as aurselvesas we730 p.m. during the season of reallyareanditshnwssia nurGodLoot, which is a time devoted to as He really is. Plan to join inprayer ândsnubsearching os we Lenten worship earls week- andconcenlrate on the suffering and spend these meaningful momentsdeath of our Lord Jesus Christ as at the foot of the cross.the payment for our sins. - - -

-Each of tino year'o special We invite you to come andLenten Services ore based on shore with us -os we réflect osPsalm 51, the great penitential God's Word. We invite you topsalm of David. As the words and come and meet JenusChrist, theexperiences of David are seen in One who makes our woundedthe light of dramatic presents- hearts whole. -

New learning experiencein Confirmation class -

Ou January 17, on port of their will meet at Ihe church to bakestudy about Holy Communion, bread which will be used for Cnm-the Seventh Grade Confirmation munioo Services on Fébruory 3.Ctusn at Edison Park Lutheran in order to Onderntond the-Church toured the chorch sacris- biblical batto for Holy Commu-ty and met with members of the nion, Bible studies wilt he done onAltar Guild who showed and ex- the Passover andthe Lost Sup-plumed to the -class the Guild's per. Seventh grade Confirmationpreparations for a' worship ser- Class is under the direction ofvice. - Pastor Duane Pçdersun. -

-

On Saturday, Feb. 4, the class - -

E P L C Ash Wednesday ServicesCenter rd., Skokie on Friday,

Judea MizpáhTemple Judea Mizpoh will hold

Shabbat Eno Services at ll:35p.m. at oursanctuory,,ll6t.Niles

Feb. 3. There will be a special Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, This year's Lenten theme inErev Shahbat dinner and Service - Feb. 0. Services at Edison Pork "Encouraging Jesus" Os Ashfor families wilh primary grade Lutheran Church, 6020 N. Wednesday, Postor- Duaneand pre-school children. Syd Oliphant, will hr at it am. and Pedersnu'ssersosoo will, be "-TheLiehrrman, storyteller will hr 7:30 p.m., with Imposition of Boy with Five Loaves and Twowithus. - Ashes. A simple meal of ooup and Fish" (John' frl-i5). -

Saturday morning, Feb. 4,we bread will be nerved after the li - The EPLC Senior, AMMI, andwill boldo study misyon at 9am. um. service os Ash Wednesday Junior Choirs svitI present special

Our spiritual leader in Rabbi and after every Wednesday mor- music for the 7r30p.m. srvice onMarc E. Berkson. sing Lestes service. February 0. Each week o diO-

-

forent choir will hr part uf the- evening services. -

For farther information, pleaseis?.o!.e. the church office at

- - JCCtalkon. nul-1090. -

preventive medicine Beth [met services- and lectureshow lifestyle modifications con

reduce or prevent the develop-ment of certain - commondiseases, such as high bloodpressure, obesity, cancer, heart

- attsck,aod stroke.Dr. Bensheim will discnsn the

early waning nïgns, screenisgtènlu and procedures Ibat can hrperformed to help detect diseaseearly, even before Symptoms oc-cur.

Thin program is free. For moreinformation, please call CarolynTopcik at 675-2200, Ritt. 127.

Both Emot The FreeSynagogue, i224 Dempster St.,Evanston, will hold Shabhrt Sor-vices nu Friday, Feb. 3 at 8:30p.m. Rabbi Peter S. Knohrl itlgive the Dear Torah-and CanterJeffrèy Klepper will lead themusical portion of the serviceo.An Oneg Shabhrt will follow. Thecommunity is invited. -

A ShobbotMinyan is held every- Saturday at 9:30 p.m.

On Sunday, Feb. atl:l5 p.m.Beth Emet will present theARZA-schólar-in-residence pro-gram. Dr. Fred Lazin will speakos the Israel-Arab conflict.Refreshments and discussion willfollow. The community io invitedto attend. -

Barat College'announcesliturgy -- -

brat College has announced a7 5-m. first Friday llturgy tu hrcelebrated Feb. 3, in the BarstChapel. All alumni and frieods -'fSacred Heart Schonis are innitedto attend the-SOusa and roceptior..For Information, please call tieBarai College Alumni Office,234-3080, Est-390. -

::, -----L'...

- wnen you're. looking forsomething that's nut Of-the. or-

- tunal-y; you'll flott it at Too thelAne hi OakMill Mall.

-

The mutique, a free-ntsndmgkiosk, ¡n loaded wilh noveltysocks, elègant hosiery,-decojate-dsweat shirts, and a large selec-tinnof exercise wear that won't

réa- - s--

- --Toe the Line-featuresuniqueValentine's Day gifts

hew osco secas so queen size

Free tax help - Skokie -

- 'blood driveFederal Income Tax help will- be provided free of charge fromFeb, 7 to Api-il 13 for olderresidents, the handicapped andlow Inferno familen, .

Throigh tIte coordinated of-forts of the OffIce of Human Sor-vices aid AARP, tax aides willassist -with -the completion and

- the: review of completed taxforms. .. -

Volunteer ion aides will du -

- returns for U.S. citizens with per-50001 or basic incarne only fromdividens, interest, pensions, partliane or full time ernpleynsent or--sale of reaidenc'e Persona mob-¡ng appointments must bring lastyear's taxreturn. The aides-cilia-not assist partons who uro self-employed, or who bave busiseasincome, income from rental pro-

- party or gain orlons on the sale ofincome property.

The tax aides have receivedtraining under the InternalReyenue program with shARPondarefarnilior with the lax pro-blasas and lax hrnefits for olderpersoiis. - -

-

This nemico will be provided atthe Albert J. Smith ActivitesCçnter, Linçolnand Galits Ave.,Skòkl: COI1tIs OffieeofHüñlaiiServices at073-0080, Ext. 338, 335,or 208 fer required appointment.

0

hr 00es everywhere else. leotards, with lots of ¡tema in hrt-Shirley Simon, the owner, tries ween. They are now carrying -

to offer -the most- unusual items handmade, original designednhecanfindfrnmhothcoastsand children's dresses for thewherever else. Along with these holidays and the spring. -

unique items goes .0 29 percent It-may hr o small store is size,dsscolint. -but there's Iotsto see and buyl

ToetlseLineoffern sizing from For information, call 965-6411.

Sknkie reoideats and GD Scorieemployees wifi host a joint blooddrive on Wednesday, Feb. 8. Thedrive, from 2 to 730 pm., will hrheld at GD Scorie, 4901 ScorIe -Parkway, Skokie, isthe companycafeterts. Blood drive cisoirper-son Donna Mohrleis heartily en-dorsos community participationin the drive. To schedule an ap-puintment call Muhrlein at673-6500, ext 230. Walk-in donorsare also welcome. -

To hr eligible to donate blood,Lif0500ree reports, an individualmust be in good health, weigh atleast iiopounds and hr at leant i7yearn of age. It is important toeat a good meal hrfore donating.Blood donations con hr givenOnce every 56 days.

St. Francis hosts- blood drive

st. Francis Hospital ofEvanstón is hooting o blood drivesponnored by LifeSource, onThursday, Feb. 2 from 8:30 orn.105p.m. -

You need not hr h hosyflalemployee to give. Formore Infor-matioh orto register, coil the St.Francis Volunteer Office at492-3355.

Nues- BaseballLeague - - -

RegistrationThe Nibs Baseball League will

hold registration for the 1080season on Friday, February 3,from 63O p.m. lo 930 p.m., andon Soturday, February iO, from

am. to3p.m. Registration willbe held at lhe Nies Park DistrictRecreation Conter, 7877Milwaukee Ave., Nitos.

All Boy's and Girl's born hrt-wèen 7-31-72 and 7-31-82 are eligi--hie lo join. Teams will hr formedaccording to ages. (7 & 8 yearnldn,O & iO your olds, li & 12 yearoIls, 13 fi 14 your nIds, and t5,i6,and 37 year nIds). Teams begin topractice in early April and gamesconclude in lateJuly. -

Contact Sharon & Stove Vitaleat 965-5423 for forthor informa-tino nu registration.

Tax law speakerTerry Conti, of Merrill Lynch

will speak on What the Effects ofthe New Tax Low Can Mean toYou at 10:30 am. on February 6.This talk 'n part of the monthlyEarly Edition Serios at theLibrary, a speaker's forum for avariety uf- informative laits.-

Admiadien is free. The libary islocated at 5215 Ookton St. inSkokie. -

t

Center of ConcernCalendar -

of EventsThe Conter of Cancers has

scheduled the following, pro-grams for the month ofFebruary. All are held in theCenter's office at Suite 125, 1580N. Northwest Hwy, Park Ridge.

On Mon.; Feb. 6, 33, 20,27-Personal- Counsoïng, by ap-pointinent only. On Mon., Feb. 6,33, 28, 27-Weight Watchers'Group, ii am. On Mon., Feb.20-Rulos of the Road", i p.m.Reservatiun required. On- Thou.,Fob. 28-Book Browsers' Club, 2p.m. On Thun., Feb. 16-SeniorCompanions Meeting, i2r30 p.m.On Thurs., Feb. 2, 9, it,23-Peroonal Counseling, by ap-poiniment only. On Thun., Feb.2, 9, 16, 23-GriofSupportGroup, 2p.m. On Sat., Feb. 4, il, 38,25-Income Tax- Asaintance, byappointment only. On Sat., Feb.4, li, 18, 25-Personal Counseling,by appointment only. On Sat.,Foh. 4, ii, 18, 25-LegaI Counsel-¡sg, by appointment only. OnSat., Fob. 25-Blued PressureTouting, and Blood Sugar Screen-ing, l-3 p.m.

The Conter of Concern's ser-vices and programs iscludo: per-sanai counseling, medicarecounseling, financial counseling,legal counseling, friendlyvisitin g, shared housing, employ-ment opportunities, escort-transportation, income tasassistance and senior campa-- nions. To make an appointmentor reservation far the programsthat require this, please call823-0453.

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TItE BVGLE THURSDAY, FEIiRUARY2,' 1980

Photo by Jill A. JaaovNamiy program student Lola

Markus gets a chtld's eyeperspective on a toy clock block.Students are encouraged to do itlike a child would do it" whenthey learn about play.

eñ's esOakton's nannies head toward -

higher degree of pröfessionalis ...and payby Nancy Kerainlnas -

Oakten Commwdty College's -

Florence Munuz gela calls from ''Beverly-ilills, New Orleans, NewYork City and all ever the UnitedStates. Her graduate nawdea are -io demand and the salariesthey're receiving - upwards of -.$300 per week p1as room and -

beard - aren't kid stuff. -

"I'm mandated ocith requesta.-There's bundreds at families whowant a nanny in their homes andwantto pay them good salaries of$275 to $400 a week," Munul said."A nunny can live in or live outand there's so much flexibility in

s thekindofjoho." MunuzpointstoGreat Britain where nannies are -

a reapected profession with along tradition. -

Oakton han one of just 24 gro-grams in the country accred tedby the Michigan-based' AmerieanCouncil of NannySchools and oneof just four inthe nation offeringcollege crèdit. Oakten'a programis part of the child developmentprogram and nasmiea-in-trainingattend classes with child-careworkers, mothers und ether in-tereined students. Each nannycandidate is screened, interview-ed und after acceptance in theprogram, will have completed 31college hours comisting uf childdevelopment, nutrition, first aid,health and safety. A full-lime alu-dent completes the coarse inabout 32 weeks.

Oakton's locus on prof es-oionaliom in childesre fields isattracting a variety of womenand men to their programs butdemand fur euceeda theavallabifity of graduates. Twostudents are on the hume stretchof their training, both working inprivate homes and supervised in me," saidthe perky aspiring nan-

The Coantry Cove Cbapter ofWomen's American ORT(Organisation for Rehabilitation

Women's- ORT to host dinner

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Thursday & Friday Riles'Till OrSO F.M.

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.- 7502 N. HARLEM AVE.Phone: 774-3308LIIIuIU --

Hair ShapingPermanent0

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- - - ,Photo byJllI A.Janav

ny program- get bands-on knowledge of childdevelopment, safety, nutrition, and poycbnlògy.

The play class is taught by AxusSpieh, a soft-spoken instructorwho conductatheSàturdny morn-ing sesniem while sitting amidstthe students en the floor. Theadults learn in the saine -waytheir child Wards will - by play-ing. When Spieh empties bag oftnys site the floor she is,greeted

-- with a cherna .of excit'edlàughs,-"Wegetto playt Allrightt" Spiebtold her clans, "Children enjoycreativity - it helps their self-esteem." - - '

The 00011e thing mightbe said

Women's healthdiscussed atL'wood Library-

Dr. Seema Bhatia n atalfmember nfthe SttFraècis HealthCare Center at 7126 N. Lincoln,Uncolnwood, and St. FrancisWnmen's denter in Evanston, willtalk ubeut the health concerns ofwomen 35 and older at the Lin-colnwood Library, Thursday,Feb. 9, at 7 p.m.

She will discuss osteoporosis,cancer, menopause, heartdisease, sex, and AIDS. Dr.Bhatia'u specinlity lo internalmedlcme. She studied abroad andearned her medical degree atNorthwestern. -

The program will be held in theRaehri Room and in span to thepublic. The Lincolawood Libraryis located at.50OH W. Pratt Ave.

- Ere-Maritalblood testsState-required

HIV blood teatsfor- couples wishing tn file for umarriage license in illinois areavailable at Holy -Fàmily Am-

-- balatnry Care Conter, 291 StrongAve.; Wheeling.- ReauIts, readyOto 10 days after

thetents, include the RPfttest forsyphilis and other required btnedteats.-Thetestalsnincludena con-aultatinn with a physician. Coat Is$65 per person.

For individuals with a writtenorder for the testa from a phyal-clan and whn do not need a con-sultatlnn fee la $35. Nn appoint-monts are required,bat people.should call before coming to thecenter for tents. -

. Fnr infermatian about thetesta, call 5204100.

-

Program Coordinator for First femalé- onSports

Resurrection's Urology Center Medicine CouncilMasyane Romero, Ediann Park

resident, wan recently namedprngram coeritesuinr of the newUrnlogy Center at ResarrectionMedicei Center, 7435 W. TalcnttAve., Chicagn. -

Rnmera, who received herbarhelar nf science degree inNursing from Loyola University,will coordinate initiaS patient in-terviewn, acheduling and testingas well as act as a resnurce perison at the multidisciplInary-Urology Center.

Her nursing background in-eludes work in- the surgicalrecovery room end na head nursean a surgical fleer at St. Joseph'sHnnpital - Chicago, and threeyearn wsrk In the coranary mien-uive care unit ata Texas hospital.Meat recently nba warked in theRecovery Roam at ResurrectianMedicatCenter. In additiedte hermusing degree, Remero utudled-health care adminlafratien atTexas Wansan'n - University InHouston, and impon to earn hermaoter'n -degree in.. busbIes ad-mlniutrallnn at Loyola Universi-

Programaboüt famouswomen

Fnlk music about famous-American women, "With Wnrk-Ing Women", will be presented inan, afternoon musicale at theNorth Shure Retirement Hotel,1611 Cidras Ave., Evanston, onWednesday, February 8 at 20Hp.m.

The public in invited to attendat no charge. -

The -music will be played onrecords and tapes by North ShoreSartal Director Mollie Wnllsteadtwho Will discuss each women,'hercontribution to society and thebackground which nhaped her.

For laformatinn, please call

The. Northwest SuburbanChapter nf the National Associa-

- lion For Women in Careers upon-'sors ltn - monthly din-ncr/workshop meeting, GAIA:Woman And Mother Nature. Thewnrkshnp wffl be presented byTense Hartigan Donnelly, Ca-

- Founder of Lignina, a net-fnr-profit women's organization.This presentation will be a mnitl-

Women of all ages are invited- to jein the Cs-Dependency

("Women Whn Love Tea Much")Support Group cnnducted by Ms.Level Martem of St. FrancisHospital of Evanston.

Typical discussion topic In-ciado: Abandonment and Rejec-tien, Anger and Depression, Self-Esteem, Addictive Roluti005hlpa,

- Healing the - Child Within the,Adult, and Adult Children ofDyufunctlonal Families.

The group meets Saturday'sfrom 1H to 11:30 um. in the 2ndFlnor Guidance Center of St.Francis Honpitsl, located at 355Ridge Avenue In Evamton.

-- The foe of$7,'whlch includes attmaterials. For more information

0-en's- es

-i

Parenting classoffòred inGlenvièw

Aten week class of parents willbe starting on February 20. Theetusa, co-sponsored by ParentalStress Services, and GlenviewCommunity Church will meet anMondais' -

evenings at the Glen-view COmmunity Church, 0H08Elm St., in Glenview.

Parental Stiess Services, aUnitedWoyagency, offerstohelpparents coping with the daily,demanding stiessen - of raisingchildren. Any parent who wantsto Improve family relations,knnw themselves better. anders-tandthelr children's needs and beable te find appropriate ways nfhandling misbehavior in en-ceuraged ta join the cIass- For -mare information about

the elans, collIne Intake Office atPärentalStr0suServlces,427-1160or Marilyn Belleau at GlenviewCommunity Church at 754-351e.

Women -ini Careers- workshóp

anuo Romero

media experience into thepassages of wnmaahood. Themeeting will take place on Mon-day, March 53, at the HyattRegeñcy Woodfleld, 1800 E. GolfRd.,Schaumburg. Registration isat 50H p m , workahop at 6 andDinner at a p.m. Call for reserva-lions 934-5299 before Friday,

-March 0H. Members - $15, Nnn-membern-$20. -

-

Support Group forco-depeñdent women

contact Lord Martens ut327-9862. -

NW SuburbanAlpha PhiAlumnae meet -

The Fobroary meeting nf theChicago Northwest SuburbanAlpha Alumnae Group wilt beheld on Thursday, Feb. 10, at 7p.m. ut a member's home inPalatine. An expert will be in-ntrscting on how to preparegnurmet delicacies for a minimalfoe of $2. All Alpha Phi Alumnaearo welcome. For additional in-formation, cull FrancescaKessler at 9m-9205.

THE aUGLE, THURsDAy, FEBRUARY 2, 1H09 PAGE 13

MG women talk televisionThe next meeting nf the MG.

women's (CLUB) which takesplace -on Feb. 9 (WHEN) atHoliday Inn on Touhy Ave.(WHERE) will feature a lath byhsmorist Jarnis Rice entitled,"Are TV Commercials Really AsBad Ao They Leek?"

Rice, a former writer-producerat one of the world's largest ad-vcrtising agencien, the-J. WalterThompson Company, will take hisaudieoce behind the scenes ofKraft, Swift, Ford, 7-Up, Schlitz,Quaker Dula and other TV produc-lion5 for an hilarious look ut thezany world of commercialtelevision. He'll tell how TV spotsare mude, and will disclose stadionecrets while recoantiog some ofthe amazing things that are doneto put client products in ufavorable light.

Rice answers questions like announcer and Broadway actor.

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Indtrudor Ann Spieh hölda up u bookfar the menand women enrolled in her Play class at OaktnnCommunity College. Students enrolled in the nan-

In addition, there are 12 part-time ntudenls.

of Park Ridge, a legal secretaryat Lutheran General Hospital.

they all live lOO miles away,"

and I love the-program. I enjoy

thesepracticuams by the four in--structure in the nanny program.

Markus said. "I lovethe classes

babies." Now halfway finishedwith her courses, Markus wantsto work part-time after she cam-piolan the Oakton program. "Myhusband is -100 percent behind

"I've ruined three childrdn and

One part-tinter in Lola Markus

time with her family and is cou-

Rnrslled in a play and creativeexpression class, Wawrzyniakhopes to learn how to have merequality time with her children.

sidering the possibility of being ananny in her own home. Others inthe prógram are recent - high

Grevé is a mental healththerapist with three children ofher own under sin yearn nf age.

Wawcoyniàk would like mare

school graduates, yoang mothersand empty nestern.

uy. - -

Stella Wawrzyniak of Morton

PR-VFW -

aids telethonthroogh Truiuing( will hoot a din- Fer the ninth consecutive yearser with Jerry Markbreit, Na- members nf Park Ridgehonni Football Longue Referee veterans nffnrelgnwarn post 3579on Saturday, Feb. 15, 7 p.m.,- at and its ladies auxiliary par-Hackney's Restaurant, Lake & ticipated in thé nationwideWaukegan, Glennoew. - UIIitRI Cerebral Palsy telethon at

Markbreit, who bus worked two the Medinals Templé which was- Ssper - Bowls - ¡n the last Sine held the weekend nf Jan. 54-15.years, will speak on bis en- Volunteering their services inperiences io the NFL. He is a answering telephones and bandi-dynaonsc and esgagmg speaker. ing paperwork were George and- flhllner will be served and a Ruse Ann Lobb, Russell and-silent asction of sports Jackie Vlllwoek, Dorothy Olsen,memorabilia will also be Kay and Al Ronohack and Dickfeatured. Proceeds wiG benefit BoMan. A total nf ile hoursORT's School Operations weredonstedhythedemembers.Overseas.A cheOk in thefl amuant of $100The cost io $12.50 per person. won dunated to this wnrthy causeFur farther information and by the ladies auxilliary and $50reservations call 070-4070.

was dnnated by the post.-

Nues Presbyterian.

Women lo meetRiles Community Church, 7481 andfùnctiom of the PresbyterianOnkton Street, Rilen Home. Members nre reminded toPresbyterian Women invites bring a White Elephant fur umembers and friends to hear silent auction. The meeting willSarah Curry, Administrator at be held in the all-purpose éuom ofthe Presbyterian Hnme, the church at t p.m., Feb. 14. -

- Evanston, speak nn the activities -

FAUST ofITAL -

Mary Moran, M.S., Internistand rheumatologist, LutheranGeneral HospItal-Lincoln Pork,2H35 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicogn,hua been appointed to thé SportsMedicine ChaneS for the us:Biathlon Team. Dr. Moran is thefil-nt femalephyslclso téroceivethis honor -

The Sporta Medicine Council indeuignddtolendsupport and careto the U.S. Biathlon Team, whichcompetes Internationally. Thisbiathlon in a cambination ofcross-cnulltry skiing and riflesharpshooting. The council,which includes psychiatrists,podiatrists, phyuical therapists,orthopedic nurgeom, Internistsand exercjse physiolngista, willset up a network or training andmedical care for approximately3H Biathlen Team membersserons the country. -

"Though we won't always betraveling with the team, we willprovide ence and training at dif-forent pointa throughout thecolintry," nais Moran.

As o member of the sportaMedIcine Council, Dr. Moran willbe responsible for setting up pro-grams to monitor the athletes'physical and manIal health aswell an their aerobic fitness dur-ing training. -

Dr. Meran attributes her coon-cil appointment to her pereviorsnexperience as an instructor atHurricane EalandOutward BoandSchool, Maine.

-

A' native cr5 Innsdale, IL., Dr.Moran received her mediculdegree Irom Rush-Presbyterianst. Lakes - Medical School andcompletedall nf her poat-doctocalwork in Internal Medicino andRheumatology ut DartmouthMedical School in Hanover, NewHare.

PAGE 14 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989

L oIÌce' e

Three New Ther student pal'tycrashers are SuSpeCted of steal-ing a walietand a Walkman radiofrom a home in the 65GO block ofAlbert Jan. 27. The owner et theresidence told Merton Grovepoliôe she left lier purse on a kit-ches counter for 5 mInutes duringa party hooted by one of herchildren and when she returned,the handhag was gone. The pursecontained o $200 wallet, 180 creditcord cose, 1OO sapphire earring,and 8l cash. A Skokie youth whowoo at the saine party reportedthe theft of a $70 Walkman rodiofrom his jacket which was in astorage area et the home, Par-tygoero reported 3 New Trierstudente hurrying ont of the homeshortly before the thefto werediscovered. Nene of the teensknewthe 3 gues.

A garage in the 5800 block ofCapulina Ave., was burglarizedsometimedoringthe night of Jan.27 by person(o) uolenown usingbodily force to break a $75 panel.Stolen were luggage valued at$270 and a $35 hedge trimmer.

Someone using a glove used aprybar to opon the back dear of aresidence In the 9200 block ofUnder Ave. on Jas. 24, causing$200 damage. The bedrooms andlivingroemofthehome were ran.sacked ood an uodeterminedarnountof itemsstolen.

Two corsin Morton Grove werereported burglarized laut week:Someooe broke o window of a Woman attacks1986 Toyota parked in the 82block of Central Ave., Jan. 27 man at bus stopcoosing $100 damage. The ownerreported the theft of a $100 por- A Nibs womao with a hislrnypftable radio, SlOt in-dash stereo mental [finesa attacked a mao asand $100 in cassette tupes. he waited for a bus in front of the

The owner of a 1977 Pontiac woman's home in the 8500 block ofparked in the 5400 block of War- ozark. The man, who was waitingren St., repOrted the Jan. 27 theft on a public sidewalk, was pushedofa $2lOradardetector anda $250 and kicked by the woman. Thein-dash AM/FM unit. $250 wemanhaohadnomerousreportodamage was caused to a -vent filed against her in the past fewwindowinthecarbytheonknown years for similar attacks outhief. people waiting for hoses is front of

herhome.

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Person(s) unknown pried openthe front door at Stanley A.Neben Company, Mallard.Theft reported to pollee Jan.involved suubatanftal monetaryloua for the company. and two

. laborers. Thecompany sustainedlosses when thieves took $318 Inteals. One laborer, a Frankfortresident, had $M3 in power toolsstolen. The other laborer, aChicago resident, estimated hisloss in tools at $175.

Bend was im at $1,000 for aChicago man arrested In Sears,Golf Mill, and charged with retailtheftJan. 14. The arrestee return-ed two paIrs of jeans valued at$51.34 and tried in obtain a re-fund. When a oecmity guard In-tervened, the offender adniittedtIse jeans were stolen from Sears,Oak Brook. The offender allowedguards to nearcli his car trunkaod$l38.47 in stolen merchandisewas recovered. '

A Chicago man attempted inreturn$llO.l6 worth of clothing toK-Mart without a receiptJanuary 23. The offender claimedto he on anerrandfar his mother.K-Mart security guards askedtheman for idenisflcation at whichtithe he presented a driver'slicense. When guards qoizzedhim about details os the license,the icon cealdnot answer ques-tions, leading guards to believethe man presented false iden-tificatlon. Police were summonéd

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to the store, und the man wascharged with retail theft.

A Chicago man and woman at- Morton Grove police and met Stiliweil in September whentemptedtoleaveK-MartJanuary ame&cs weresuñunoned to they both lived in Evanston. He21 wIthout paying for Polaroid

1h al8Motel Bi24Waukegan toldpolicehewasawarethatuhefilm.vahisd at $150. The pair was SethrdB Jan. M after a occasionally omoked cocaine butarreuted, and both offenders 37eald Evanston woman cot- never sawheh use the drug. Nowere charged with retail theft. her boyfriend's room. drugs ar paraphernalia wereThey are free on $1,000 bond. The victim, aroisas. stiuwell found in the mutet room but, oc-

of 1623 SImpson, In Evanston, çordlngteonerepoct,p000ibleoldJan. 23, two Chicago womenat- vomital and complained of cheat ñeedle macha weré observed on

tempted to pull a heist at Sears, . shortly before succumbing thevictim' a left forearm.Golf Mill. A security guard now the room at approximately Investigation by Morton.Grovethe two woman approach the . 11M p.m. Stillwell and ber police revealed the 4Oyear-otdjewelry counter. One offender boyfriend wan wanted bydistracted the salesperson by television lathe romo. Evniiaton pélicefor an uutstan.pretending to be Interested in wtsen paramestics arrived, she ding burglary warrant and bebuying a watch. The other of- was breathing shallowly and was tuonedover in Evanston of-fender wentto the other side of west into foil cardiac arrest ficiala.He lañot implicated inthe counter and took the keys us- chordy thereafter. She was taken Stiliweli's death. StIliwell's sur-ed to open the jewelry display Lutheran General Hospital vivare inclûde her mother andcases. The pair was confronted where she was pronounced dead sister who reside In West Rogersbyguards before theycouldleave sisortty after midnight. Park.

omenarefree$lObond .

The bufriend told police he'd

Pair questioned .

whileattempimgteexsttheotore¡ restaurant burglary. with cassette tapes. The man.

free on $lOOO bend, Is schedoledto ap .in court Mar. 3 teanswerthe charge ofretall theft

Jan. -24, a Glenview manobserved his neighbor take $129worth nf péroonal property fromhlscartrusk. The car was parkedin the 0400 block of Washington atthetlmeofthetheft.

Harassingphone calls. . . ise detainees, o H-year-old

suspicious around 3:45 am. Jan.

Janoary Il a Nifes mñ 4cg0 man and his H-year-oldreceived a phone call from roonomate told the officer theynomenne who threatened to kill had been following a friend whobins. Janoary 25 the mas got the had been exPerleitcinE car pro-first of two death threats at hisNitos home and later in the doy at ; eavy da niagebis jsh in Ballato Grove. The Tic-tim suspects the caller is a personhe -grew up with hut has not seen

years. rse prevlsusevening, the victim saw the 'l' automobiles, one Parkedsuspected offender's wife -st acompaOy fonction. The suspected one in the 7900 block of Wilson

offender is in -jsit and the victim Terr. were damaged extensivelyhelieven the offendermoythinkhe by large rocks in separate In-isseeiogthe offender's wife. cidenlO Jan. -2?. A 1988 Camaro

- . owned by the Footer resident ouf-fered at least $1000 damage when

- o landscaping rock, weighing ap-proximately 50 pasudo wasthrown-through the rear of thecar. The reck traveled a pathfrom the trunk, through the beckwindow and to fhe console anddashboard of the Chevy.

- Jauosry 24 a Wheeliog womanemployed in Nues received athreatening phone call at work.The caller threatened to hill amale subject known to thewoman. -

January 25 a Nitos coopteresiding in the 9000 hlock uf Gum-berland told pulire the wile hadbeen receiving haraosisg phonecallo freqûently daring the pastmonth. The coapte claims to knowthe calter.

Aüto accidentsJasuary 27 a lt year old

Chicagn moo receivednevere in-juries when his car hit a utilitypole in the lOOR block ofMilwaukee. The man lost controlut his car when the cor jumped thecurb. -

Janoary 28 a 54 year old MortonGrove man sustained serious in-janes when lois car was hit by avehicle driven by a 25 year oldChicago man. The Chicago manlost control of his car os wetpavement and owerved into thetane ofoncomingtratfic in the 620eblock of Touhy. The Chicago masivas uninjured, and the MortesGrove man was transported toLatherao General Hospital.

À malfunctioning tail lightalerted a Morton Grove police of-

- licor te atop a 1978 maroon Oldsheading west of the 5900 black ofDempster St. The officer noted acrowbar and oledge hammer inthe rear-seat of the vehicle andqoestioned the driver and hispassenger. The officer had spot-tedthe cartroveling op and down

- DenspoterSt., sawthepairnear arestaurant and became

Woman. -thés-.:-at ROyal 8 -

in the 7900 block of Foster St. and

caused tá- òars

Dispute ovJon. 25, a H-year-old Chicago

man sold his used cor to a co-worker at a NUco business for$500. Several days later the co-worker informed the victim thatthe car would snot run and wastold theesgine-'was shot". Theco-worker demanded a retondwith the help of four burly malefriends who threatened the vie-tim bodily harm. The victimreturned $110 to the co-workerunder duress, and the offenders

Battery chargeA Chicago woman working for

a janitorial service hired by A. B.Dick, 5700 Tauby, was fired fromher job In a violent manner Jan.21. The woman was Informed bybersopervlsornotto return to thejob. When the woman asked foran eoplanatIoo, the - supervisorgrabbed the woman by the throatand forcibly threw her out of thedoor.

blema äiid had lootiiim. Theysaid they were driving up anddown looking for the - friendbecause they were unfamiliarwiththearea.,- The police officer discovered a

broken doorknob and hardwareut the Contessa Restaurant at 4am. bot the men deniedknowledge of the burglary at-tempt. They explained they wereurinating nearthe building whentheofflcersawtheircar. -

The crowbar, sledgehammer.doorknob and hardware bevebeeit retained as evidence. The -men were released withoutcharges, pending investigational

The owner of a 1979 Mercury, aChicago man, was visiting - onWilson- Terr. and discovered the4amage tO his auto the morningof Jun. 28. $1500 - damage wascaused. by -two projectiles,possibly thrown from a p050mgcar. A 25 powid block of ceneretebrake out the 1-ear window of theMercury - and a oecand stonebounced from the windshield tothe roof. The. first chunk wontaken from a h ame on the sonsoblock. -

er car salelefttheurea. -

The four returned later, andowitoess thought ohesaw the buttof a gun protruding from one of-fendér'u sleeve. The Witness con-tactooL the Nllea.Police Depart-ment, and a traffic step was pIar-ed en the offènders' vehicle In the7ifobleckofNatcbez. No gun wasfound. The victim said he wouldsign a complaint If the cu-workeror any of her Menda harsedhimagain.

MysteriousStolen Food atPiZZaHUt

Sometime between Jonoary 17sod January 23 food .prodsclSvalued at $1,830.00 were found tohe mlssisg at Pizza list, 6959 W.Dempoter. A long lint uf pizzaingredients was - stoles byunknown person(s).

ùau Page 30

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THE OUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1009 PAGE 00

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PAGE 16 TRE BUGLE, THURSDAZ FEBRUARY 2, 1989

orssIJ Basketbäll teams

Now entering his third year of. Involvement with St. Isaac'oSports program, Rich Mlesi, avery active member, is please toannounce the St. Isaac JoguosBasketball teams.

The following studente aremembersofthe 5th and6th gradetèam: Chris Quldayan, DanPalacio, lohn Mandona, Juan Ar-ciniegas, Oacar Arohiniegas,Bobby Bautista, T. J. Thibeas,Steve Staunton, Nick D'Aquila,

Demon GuardSwim Program

Maine East's Demon Guardswim lessons for youngsters ages5 to 12 will start Ip again Salue-dai. Februaly 4, and continuethrough May 20, except for Spr-lug Break Saturdays. April 1 andAprilS.

Parents can buy a five-lessonticket for $10 on the Saturdaytheir child begins lessons. Classsize averages three students perInstouctor.

Demon Guard is an arganiza-tien of Maine East studentededicated to teaching children toswim properly. Ce-captains for1989 are Kate Kennel of Glenviewand Ira ZubkoffofMorteñ Grove.Others include: Des Plainesresidents Steve Dion, Ondees

Ali year coach Betty Axelsenhan been telling people that thefreslunan Demons are dynamite,and finally her gymnasts arecoming through on that prophesy.'The LFreOIIman Invite wasageodopportunityforthese girls toget experience, end they tookseveral individuai places alongwith the team's 2nd place, winchmade the meet a lotof fun," corn-meided the coach. Vault was theteam's StrOngest event with threeDemons being represented on theawards stand. Janis Szukala took3rd place with an 8.7, BridgetBegan has an 86 for 5th placo,and Jolie Pasternak scorded 8.4for 8th place. On Uneven Bars,Pasternak won the championshipwith a 9.2 and Began Ued for 8th.Jonio Sunkala also won a title, asshe stuck on Balance Beam forthe 1st place spot withan 8.6, andalso took a 7th on FX with en 8.1.Teainrnutes Jifi Kolb and KeinFancsulszki atoe contributed tothe team's victory, with KoIbcompeting in all four evento, andKils competing en Beam andFloor.

Classic SeniorsMixed League

Team W-LEagerfleovero l74Tigers 174Lambs 16.5.

Groyhonods 15-6.HeundDogs . .

14-7

Billy005ts 13-8

HiSteppers 12-9

No-No's 12-9

Afley Cots li-10lions 10-11

Stingers 7-14

Boll Dogs 7-14

Raccoons 6-15

Poodles 5-itOldiesfiutCoodies 4-17

Kitty's 2-19

High SeriesMen

TodStagg 608

JohnMoy 584

Kenitter $4BobSondocke 537

Jirncsldec000 . - . . 528

GlennWiils . 524

FredEds 5181°rankRotkowoki . 516

FrankVoelker 513Women

Vivian Leonord 495Inozlttor. . . . 452EveYoong 446LoniseElsnec 439MnrielGrathon 435LucyGestile 430

Demon gynmasts take second place toer

lil-GameeMen ..

TedStugg 223JohnMay 212

FrsnkRutkowskí . . 106Kenitter 105Glenn Wills 193FredEdo. 100Ken Petersen 185Bob Sendecke . 184PhilGoldfine 183JimCalderone 182

WomenDorothyHerter . 181ViLeonord . 174Lonise Eisner 171Inezltter 167

CatholicWomeñ'sBowling League

WeekofJau25Wednesday evening, 7 pm.

/ F Low rates .

make State Farmhomeowners

Insuranceagoodbuy.

CALL ME

FRANKPARKINSON

1145 MILWAUKEE AVE,NILES, IL 60648

967-5545

AdamKendail, Nick Mauec, JoeyDeSarioand George Wledarczyk.Joe DeSArio and J. Mendoza arethe coaches.

The 760 and 8th grade teammembers are: Jemen Maguire,Greg DuIski, Walt Pansapy,JoelVallesterol,Sean Thibeau, Jim-my Ku, Dan Vardijan, JohnYaceub and Jim SaCIIItti. Thecoaches are Jon Cohn and TimThibeau.

Klkinu, KOri Crowley, TammyAxirek, Jaime Weber, ChauDean, Heather Kurland, TinaPresumi; Niles residente NicoleKgan, marie Keuing, JeremyBrown, JoyGuerrieri, Bill Levey,Lori Levey, Bred Liebow, NickIlauptain, Joy Krupa, MelissaLacy, Amy Osheff; Park Ridgeresidente Heather Raymond, JimBang, Debbie Chin; Lorton Greveresidents Kim Bain, Erika Bers-berg, Carolyn Choi, MonicaMinkley, Michelle Scott, GraceHong, Becky Kae, EynavSheinfeld, Borin Sherman,Stephanie Simon; Glenviewresidente Lis Jericho, WendyBast, Tommy Gambit, StaceyLamden, Rachel Levy.

At the Kvanston Invite the Meet in the State series on Fri.;Demon gymnasts were not at full Feb. 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the55-engOlo doe to injnries, bot solid Fieldbouse. Teams competing inperformances by Fr. Angie the Regional are Moine Soath,DeMano, along with Debbie Maine West, Deerfield, HighlandTingas, Regina Bacci, sod Jenny Park, Glenbrook North, andDoMano helped boost the team Maine East.score. The highlight of the meet .was a 5th place finish on Floor Gemini MustangsKX by Angie DoMano With ascore of 8.9. Coach AssIsen woo host wrestlingvery pleased with DeMuno's first . .class act, "as she wan the only invitational00e in the meet to open with odooble full and close with o foil.Angie has been doing a super joball soasen carrying the team iothe All-Areand, and hopefully bythe big meets at the end of theseason, she is throwing every bigtrick she is capable of doing,"commented the coach. DeManoalso did weiatthe 34-school NuesWest Invitational, where ohehadan 8.8 oio FX,8.85 en Vault, and755 on Benin. Teammate DebbieTingas scored an 8.45 on Beam

a fall, andin getting ready tocompete in the A11-Aconnd at theconference meet after recoveringslowly from ankle problems.Coach Axelson in looking forwardto the Conference and Regionalmeets, where hopefully for thefirst time ali season, the Demonswill he competing as a healthyimm

Maine Kost in hosting the mSARegional Gymnastics Qualifying

i LEGAL NOTICENotice is hereby given, pur-

000ntto "An Acto relation totheune of an AsuwnedName in theconduct or tr5noactinn ofBusiness in the Stato," un amend-ed, that a certification wao filedby the nsderoigne1 with theCoanty Clerk of Cook County.

File No. 1(114492 en Jnnnary 10,1989. Under the Assumed NameofDtotinctive LiteraryMapa withthe placeof business located at780g W. Palma Lane, MortonGrove, il 60053 the true namesand residence addenso of someroio: Donald L. Micheto and MnryAnn Michels, both of 7806 W.Potina Lose, Morton Grove, II60053.

Thullens offersstadium to non-profit groups

Thillem Stadium recently on-nounced that is is accepting ap-plicotioss from non-profit gronpswho wish to spochor an event toraise money at the hoflpork doc-ing the 1989 baseball season.

The dotes are free, accordingto Mel Thilleus Sr., president ofThillens Checashers, theChicagobased check-processingOperation that sponoors theDeven-and-Kedzle stadium."Charities raise thoosands ofdoUars at the ballpark everyyear," he said. "We wont them tolet os know when they'd like to doit agoin in 1MO."

The lighted stadium offers twohaoebai.diomonds,.o public ad-dress systïm, an electronicscoreboard, a special sky bon,and 2,500 seats. ''It's goteverything a big league parkhas," Thillens explains. 'Thegroupcon use it for little leaguebaseball as weil as for softball."

The only reqoiremeot for liniogup a 1989 date is tisai theorganization have a minimum at-tendance of 300 people for eachgame, according to Thilleno."Charitites break fond-raisingrecords every year at thestadium," Thillens said. "Wewant 1MO to be another record-breaker for all of them." Formore details, call 510-4444.

On Saturday, February 11,Gemini Junior High School, 8855N. Greenwood, Niles - KootMaine School District 63 - willhost an eight tesso, wrestling in-vitational tournament.

Wrestling teams from CooperBuffalo Grove, Eisenhower- Hof-finan Ksthtes, Frost - Schaum-bue, Gemini- Niles, Gower- BamRidge, Holmes - Wheeliog,MacArthur Prospect Heights,andSt. Pelero -Arlington Heightswill participate.

Teams e-05 wrestle at oIl IKSAweight stossen beginning at 9:30am. inthe North Gym at Gemini.Admisoionto the tournament is $1for adulto, 50' for students.

Mc. Donald G. Huebner, Pein-cipal of Gemini, woUld like tothank Mr. Mark Gottlieb, Geminiwrestling coach, for organizingand booting thio tournamentwhich has become an eagerly an:.ticipated event at Gemini.

I LEGAL NOTICENotice in hereby given, pur-

ouantto "An Actin relatiónto theuse of an Assumed Name in theconduct or transaction ofBaninesainthe Slate," asasnend-ed, that a certification was filed

I by the . undersigned with the. County Clerk of Cook County.

File No. K114521 on January12,1989. Under the Asoomed Nameof Northwest Heal Estate Refer-rel Service with the place ofbusiness located at 7800Milwaukee Ave., Niles, IL 66640thetruo,,name(s) and residenceaddress of owner(s).is: KathleenB. AOnios, 8419 Clifton, Nifes, il-liisoin 00640.

BOWL111f?

Team W-LlstNatl.BankofNiles 25-iiDebbie Temps, Ltd. 22-13Candlellgbtjewelers 22-13StateFarmins.-Beierwaltesie4iG.LScIImitzIns. . . 15-20RayOlds'o-Park Ridge 15-20Skaja Terrace 13-22Classic BoWl 12-23

HlghSerieeG.Scholtz 522I.Skaja 406G. moma 488N.Vitö 403R.Stefo 482P.Koch 480M. Coronato 475F. Zablotowirn 46

.fflghGafleeI.Skaja 2g4R.Stefo ..i97G.Scholtz ... .. 192B.VarooP. Samorez 182P.Drozdz iiiM. Wasiiownki 178F. Zablotowico .175

Wed. Nite MensStandlngajor l--io .

Naine . W-LNW. Credit Union 29-13CandlelightJewlere 29-13BaokofRvanston 27-15Matthews 7.3-19

St. John BrebeufLadies Bowling .

LeagueTeam W-LCoohleCriso . 20-8Geldes Grahams . 20-0TeamFlakes . 10-9RiceKrlspiei . 16-12Disocies 15-13Thu . 14-14LuckyCharms 14-14FruitLoops . 13-15Captain Crsinch 13-15SpecialK , . . 12-16Coces Puffs 7-21Macsties 5-23

HighserlesPotNelsoil 520HelenGronczewski 514Anita Rinaldi 400JeanHoppe 463

High GamePatNelson . . 201JeanHoppe 195RoseMarieGinoccino 500HelenGrenczewski 179

St. John BrebeufHoly Name

Scores of Jan, 27Team Slaudiugs PsiulsDr. Tom Drozdz . 30.30-E Sheet Matai 21

StateFarmIns 19Wiedemass Iss ilSksjoTerroce ..17Windjammer . .. .

:

NW. Parishes CU 05

Nsrwosci Federal 14Chaizops ....... 13AniéroosSec..............,, .

Top Ten BowiérsBrias Wszoiak .. 043-320GiooFuliooe . 504Tom Droodz . . 562Waily Kensek ,,.. . 561BiiiOchab - : 543Ralph Pozoasski 542Trmlfaoràhan . 542Jün Duojack 530Steve Filo . 530Jim Fitzgerald . 526

Nilà Club 55Senior Men's Bowl

Standings W-LFantasticFive .23-5TridentAllStors - . 21-7Two Pius Three . 21-7FlyingTigers - . 19-9

SeniorPower 26-iOLongshots 17-ilPacero 17-ilBodinoo 26-12Drogoo Playboys 26-22Bozos 14-14ilqualizera . . . 14-14Golditara . . 14-14-Pinbustors i2-16NiesPlayboys . li-17Dina-Mas ii-17Mustango . 10-18Unlmowoilars 8-20Tridenturen . 7-21

Sandbaggero 6-22Destroyers . 5.23Hot chotes Ted stagg 168; TimHanrahan-5,62; Edward Hanson542; Joseph Kuèän 539; StanleyBurns 538; Ted Wioniewaki 530;Gilet Hsjduk 536; Dave Scisiilaci530;Ray Muotgesl34; StanleyShafar.- 530; . Frank Ratkawski528; Gary. Korens 525; Jim Fit-zgerald 522; Jerry Lieberman517;, Jerry Mostek 515; JohnBeton 5il William Korps 505;Michael Healy 504; . LesardKeukowoki 504; Walter Koziol501; Mike Cobero 500.

eal.

Pist 201 staffattend AIDS program

Epidemiology at St. Lutheran

District 287 staff members up-to-

matlon related to AIDS in an in-service. program en Thursday,February 9. -

Review Team, as well au a team

feature Fay Mactog-Rapp, legal

General hospital, will bring

the Diutrict Chronic Corn-

Infectloun. Diseases and

dateon the l$est medical Infor-

muntcable/Infectioua Disease

from each school, will atoe

advisor, who will review the

Dr, Murray D, BaU, Director of

The program for members of

tians diseases for both students

since September, 1987. AIthough

cases of AIDS among students orstaff, thein-service isdeslgnedtogive teainsthe latest information

quickly, decIsively, legally, and

necessary te guarantee the best

chronic communicable/infec-

and staff that has been in effect

educational or work environment

member be identifiedaahaving s

the district häo had no known

so they will be ahle to function

with the medical knowlddge

should any student or. staff

communicable or infectiouslatest federal and state legal Im-plicattons to students and staff "Our policy in by design notmembers who have AIDS. just an AIDS policy, but one that

As part of the program, staff covers ail cammunicable/infec-menobecu will review the cari-cnt lieus dbsceins," said James LDistrict.. 267 polIcy regarding Effiatt, superintendent.

Mount Sinai offersfree heart screenings

Mere Ainerlcans.dle of heart sinai Hospital Medisal Centerdiseasethen of any ether cause.- and Mount Sinai Hospital NorthThousands of these deaths occur will offer Free Heart Riskamong people lathe prhnéef life, Screenings during the month ofButbethheuctattacksandmany February at several par-forms of heart diezosa can be ticipating sites throughoutpreventedbytheverypmiplewho Chicago. These screenings in-suffer from them. Research eludo height, weight and bloodshows that changing certain pressure readings, a car-phylcal conditions and living diovascular rink test, cholesterolhabito can decrease therisk of a bleed level, and recommeoda-hoart attack and improve the tions for follow-up care. All atoohealth of ysur heart. charge. Health and heart

During the month of February material will be available. Foryou can take the firntsteptoward more information or to set upanhealthier heart by having a Free . appointment at the clinic nearestHeart Risk Screening. - Monist you, call 65453065.

Edgewater Hospital opens: Vasculai LaboratoryEdgewater Hospital has added

n new, high-technology VascularLaboratory to ita comprehensiverasgo of health care services.Ors. Dale Buchbinder and DavidRollins, professors of surgery atthe University of HealthSciences/Chicàgo MedicalSchool, are the Medical Directorand Associato Director of theVascular Laboratory. Thesurgeons employ the latest Dop--

pier blood flow and ultrasoundimaging equipment, as well asother diagnostic equipment topinpoint and diagnooe distar-bancos to the circulatory system.The equipment ases not-invasiveund pSinless sound waves to pro-vide Images and measure theblood flow through arterieo andveins of the actos, lego, and neckSame of the problems evaluatedto tho Vascular Laboratory in-elude phlebitis'or other casses ofpain to the legs, varicose veins,and conditions leading to heartdisease or strokes. The 1/ocularLaboratsry to also uzedfor the,diagnoolo und treatment of maleImpotence. Both hospitalized pa-tiento . and outpatients can betooted In the Vaocular.Laboratory, which to open Mon-day through Friday. Aftertosting, patients are referred

'St FrancisneW'board members -.

Five new members. wererecentlyelectedtotheSt. FrancisBoard of Directors. The St. Fran-cia Beard currently consists sf45prominent Chicago-area citizens.

The new members include: Ar-sold S. Berm, M.D. of Skokie;Welter G. C orsett, m of Win-nolIse; David F. Goldberg of

Golf; Joseph T. LoughiiOasid Maria N. Soldons ofCbicagO.

es

bock to their primary care physi-cian for medical or surgicaltreatflleOt.

Edgewotor Hospital, fousdedin 1929, is o licensed, fully-accredited commonityieochiogmedical center.'Io addition to itsVascularLaboratOry, Edgewaterprovides many other health careoervices, including car-dmovascular care, cancerdiagnosis and treatment, hyper-boric and pulmonary medicise,obstetrics and gynecology, treat'ment of kidney disease, tosersurgery . and ' or-thopedic/rehabilitationmedicine. Fer more informationabout Kdgewater's VascularLaboratory Or other hospital 0er-vices, call 870-6000, Ext. 31M.

You cán stopsmoking today!

Wimt .rc yea waiting fan?

Chicago.644.0666Suburb.

... ,. 571-2626

PHYSICIANSCENTERS

Learn to deal with stress suc-cesofully at Holy FamilyHospital's Stress For Successclasses. The four-session classwill meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m.Mondays, Feb. 6, 13, 20 and 27, atthe hospital, DSN. River Road,Des Plaines. '

Classes are geared towordhelping people cope with thestress they face daily. Coat in $60

THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909 PAGE 17

Luthran General'sHealthy Heart Day

Lutheran Generai Hospital- diologists, curdiac sorgeons,Park Ridge, 1775 Dempster nutritionists, nurses and techni-Street, invites community ciom will be ovoiloble during themembers to attend Healthy faim diocsss their ores of enger-Heart Day from 5:30 am. to 2 tise and answer questions.p.m., Saturday, Feb. 18, In the In addition, Lotheran Generalhospital atrium. The health fair health professiensis will presentincludes health screenings, es- seven, iS-minste lectures atar-bibita, lectures, and tours. ' 1111g at 9:30 am. on Mitral Valve

Free cholesterol testa will he Prolapse (Barlow's Syndrome),offeredatthefelrancjtheresslts The Importance of Cardiacwill he mailed to you. The tosto Medications, The Pre- andare by appointissent only and con Postoperative Cardiac Patientbe made by calling. Lutheran 'the Cholesterol' Puzzle, When toGeneral at 690-0061 weekdays Call the Paramedics, Angioplas-from O a.m.to noon, Monday, ty und Exercising Safely andJan. 23 through Friday, Feb. 17. Wisely. Guided loam will beThere are a lhnited number of given for the new Cardiacscreenings available. Cothetorlzatlou Laboratory, Car-

Attendees also can receive free dioRehah Ltd. facility and thebody fat composition Parkside Sport and Fitnessassessments and blood pressure Conter.readings. ExhIbits will previde Healthy Heart Day is free ufinformation about the heart, risk charge. Freo parkisg is availablefactors for heart disease, in the lot across the street from"healthy heart" Outrition and the hospital with free shuttle baspreventive measures und rom- service to and from the bosplial.olimentary give-aways. Car- A pay parking garage also is

Learn to deal with stressper class und includes materials.For infOrmation, call 297-1800,ext. illO.

David M, Ronenbergl'vt. David M..Rosenberg, sos

of Mulct and Earl Rosenberg of8815 Golf Read, Oes Plaines, IL,has completed an Army ad-ministration course at FortJackson, S.C.

Our Residents don'tlive in a facility,

we wo-rk in their home.Just like home, we prövide warm companionship . .

oafe, comfortable ourroundings .,. appetizing,nutritiouo meals ..a variety of activities 'and eventodesigned to appeal to-your. upecial intereoto.

All. thio, and the 24 hour profeooional nursing careyou need. - - .

Park Ridge Healthcare Center665 Busse Hwy Park Ridge, 'Illinois 60068

,,. . . 825-5517

.-/uaoe2a/ doce ,/oea 6w êteaat . . . iZ4. e.

Raiphlmperial Lounge 22-20Mmdli's 16-26WaRy's . 14-20Olympic R&H Lounge 0.34

available directly in front of themain hospital entrance. Formore information about HealthyHeart Day, call 696-8100.

4

WOMEN'S AIDCLINIC, LTD. ¿

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Pregnancy Termieation. Up lo '12 weeks

. Prrssle Ond ConhidenlialCounseling

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i For immediole appt.CALI. 679.6170

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uo

ChicagoAuto Showto open Feb. 11

More than 900 new 1989 aliow easy approach to any ex-paasenger cars. models of moot hibit, even on the moot crowdedevery line produced by foreign weekendo."and domentic manufacturero, an The earn, of course, are thearray of recreational and corn- "otorn" oftheShow, but every ei-merciai vehicles, special forthasbeenmadetepreseìstandispiayu, auto-related allied ex- afternoon or eveniog of interestbibite, ondutar-utuddedentertain- to every member of the family.ment features galore await you. He continued:

These are some of the reasons "Von name any mode of per-why the 1909 Chicago Auto Show, sanai fransportation and you canopening Feb. 11, in McCormick almost-betthat it will be at thePlace, should again this year, showsports cors, luxury cars,rate an the outstanding family-oriented cars, recrea-automotive exposition to be stag- tionol and commercial vehiclesed anywhere in America and And wo can't forget to mentionperhaps the world. the excitiog Uno-op of racing

Show Chairman Jerry Schiele cors, magicians, oporto andemphasized the completeness in- entertainment celebrities, radioautomotive presentation that has and TV personalities, referoh-keynoted the success of the Show ment areas and oh-yes, the at-down through the -years. He tractive narrator/modelspointed out that lost year's event wherever you lookhighlightingdrew a whopping 974,432 auto the featares of the cors they pro-show fans. Judging by the en- udly represent, aild porticipotingthusiosm - displayed by the in games offering prize owardo."manufacturero this year who oro Prenident Robert Andersongoing ail out to otage their ex- remarked, "Almost every corciting displays, that figure should line this year win hove somethingbe easily sorposoed. He added: new in body style, eogineering or

"moiSiS eh-soir again fulfills convenience options in theirthe mais Auto Show promiseto respective displays. Wo can ex-have models of all cars on view pert some additionol surprisesfor visitors to inspect and com- this yeor since many of thepare. The cars are displayed in manofocturers withhold detailsspacious exhibit oreas where of new innovotions -anin openingthey moy be viewed from all doy."angels. lo most cosos, visitors Show Manager Jerry Cizekoro invited to sit inside the car to reported, "The oshibitors havechek for vioion, appointments, gone all out to provide the mostand comfort. The wide aisles dazzling daiplays ever and the

-- competition betweenthe car lines

s a-fetv Hints promotión of the Show-hou bees., excellent. Despite the growing

. . is exciting. Thus far, thegeneral

trend io higher costs, general ad-Dim your headlights when you mission to the Show is aliti only

are within 500 feet of an ap- $5. We think this is a bargain forpreaching vehicle. If you are an enlertaiiiing afternoon orblinded naddenly by the bright evening." -

headlights of an oncoming vehi-rie, turn your eyes away fram thelights and use the right edge ofthe road to guide you.--

Never stop on the rood at nightunless yole hove a flat tire oranother emergency. If you nouaistop, poll ou far off the road aspossible. Use an illuminated or formation.reflective device, such as a flare "Windshield wiper - bladesor reflecting triangle, to alert shonldbereplacedatleastoneeaother drivers of your presence. - year."- Arendt said. "A eood

SuBA.RU-LYNCHSINCE 1938

685-1800-Why shop when Chicagoland'sLargest has Twice the selection

\ NCadillac Aliaste, the two-passenger flogohip of

Assierica'o luxury-car loader, receives- a majorpower increase for 1909. A new 4.5-liter VO enginedeveloping 200 horsepower propels Allante from Oto fOmph in ander 8.5 secondo aodtoo topupeod of135mph. -

Cadillac also refined -the Ailanto choosis tomatch its higher performonco:Changes include astronÌer lransaxle, larger 16-inch wheels and

No malter tho season, heat isthe number ose- enemy ofautomotive troosmissions, accor-diugto Phil Arendt, AAA-ChicagoMotor Club's masoger ofautomotive information.

"Is winter, drive wheels spinn-ing on ice or snow can couse atransmission to - overheat,-"Arendtsoid. "Severe driving con-disions, including stop and gorush hour traffic, also causo hootthat breaks down transmissionfluid."

Cors driven ander oevere con-w suggest Wiper blade caréProper care of windshield wiper blade doeo not leäve

wiper -blades, a maintenonce otreoks or skip when cleaning thechore often neglected by winduhield. Crocked or curledmotorists, is Important for noie wiper blades should be replacedwinter driving, according to Phil immediately."Arendt, AAA-Chicago Motor In winter, wiper hindou canClub's manager of automotive in- become coated with road salt. -

Arendt recommends cleaning-wiper blades often with glasscleaner or o nolution ofwoter ando mild detergent. "Clean wiperblades lastlooger, clear the wind-nhteld more efficiently and mostimportantly allow good drivingvisibility, Arendt said. "Badwiper blades con octuollydamage the windshield leavingpermanent scratches."

In addition to keeping wiperblades clean, Arendt stresses theimportance of frequently check-ingtho lovel of windshield washerfluid. lie said that an emergencysupply of windshield washer fIniI!should he kept in the vehicle'sfrunk.* ßÇOTHERS AUTo

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ditiom should hove the transmis-sion fluid and filter chsogedevery 15,000 miles, or once oyear. Vehicles operated anderideal driving conditionshighwaydriving only-can get by with aObliI! and filter change everyother year. The owner's manualoffero specific guidelines forroutine transmissionmaintenance.

A.AA-ChIC recommends check-ing the fluid leve! monthly. If thetroosmissian requires constanttopping-off, there is a leak or

Cook County Sheriff James EO'Grady proposed new parkingordinanceo thot will finally giveSheriff's police apre-pay porkingticket for use m the uuiucor-porated oreas of Cook County.

The - proposed rdinonce,drafted jointly by the staffs of theSheriff and Count'Board Presi-dentfleorge W. Dunne,-was nub-misted to the Legislative and In-tergoverumestol Relations Coos-miftee of the Cook County Board.

The new ordisonce comes inthe woke of Circuit Court ordersprohibiting the use of po-called"X" and "V" tickets by Sheriff'opolice for porking violations luthe unincorporated areás.

"This new ordinance will giveour police o better tool to providefoi- public safety in the oreas

- under our jurisdiction," O'Gradysaid. -

The proposed ordinance givesviolatoro within 14 days to pro-pey the fine at locations to bedetermined by the County Clerk.Failure to pay will resal! in openalty équal-to the fine. If per-soon cited foil to pay within 21dayo of the initial 14 days, theState's -Attorney will take thecase to the Circuit Court.- -

In 1988, the court order leftSheriff's police with no leghImeans to city violators, creatingcomplainte from businesses andreoldents in the aninoorporotedoreos. -

"We expect the number nfparking citations to increase con-siderably now Hint we hove theproper laws for the County to

--t"....

PAGE 18 THE BIJGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1000 PAGE 09

lire0, a three.mode automatically- adjustablesuspension system and variable-assist powersteering. Additional refinements include softerleather seating ond-doer panels,o sophisticated -

theft-deterrent systeist, engine oil life indicotor,central door unlocking from the trunk, express-down windows, a new otondard interior trim ôuilor -

(charcoal) and a sew exterior color(light -bluemetallic). - -

Automotive transmissions needroutine maintenance

some other internolprobletn. Thecolorand orneR of fluid also is imearly warning sign of transmis-sinn trouble. Good fluid in redwith no noticeable odor.Transmission fluid Inst needsreplacing Is brown with a burntodor. Transmission noises shouldbe investigated- byatrainedtecholcian, - -

- "Like most automotivesystems, investing in routinemaintenance will help ovuid omajor breakdown arid as-expon-sive repair bifl,"Arendt said. -

- Sheriffproposes newcountyparking tickets

print the tickétu and collect thefinen," Sheriff O'Urady said.

New perking ordinances havebeen ailder consIderatIon-by theSheriff's office ouI! County of-ficiols oince at least 1981,O'Grady said. - - - - -

"The situation has been critico!for years," Sheriff O'Grady said

--"We are experiencing increasingresidential and business congos-lion In oreos under our jurindic-tins.

"Parking ordinances are writ-tente provide for public safety.Our roads must ho keptclear toallow uninhabited flow of trafficand especially in keep thoseroads oghn for fire and publicsafety emergency vehicles. -

I opprimiote the cooperationother Couutyagenciaihove givenmy atoE, while finally coming ina nolution of a problem that haslong bees festering In tala Coon-ty," Sheriff O'Grady sold.

Radio, TV broadcast:schooI closings

If extreme cold Or snow forcesMaine Township High SchoolDistrict 207 to close, announ-cemests will be made ou AMrodio stotioss 67 WMAQ, WGNRadio 720, WBBM Newsrsdio 7f,FM rodio stations B96, U599,WCLR 102, WFYIi 103.5; nodtelevisios stalioss Chonnel 9WON-TV and Chassel 23 WFLD.

The decislou to close schools ismade io coojunclion With Dlstric-to 62, f3, 04 and 79.

Riviera, Buick's preojige per-oonal luxury coupe, is han-dsoniely réstyledfor 1989.Longer, more substantial andmore luxurious than before, it isalso significantly improved inride, handling and isteriorelegaflCe.

Engineering enhancements in-elude s further refined version of -

Buick's exclusive- Dynaridesospessios system, revised upperrear strut mounts for improvedrood isolätion, and uew.designengine mounts that redoce bothtorque steer and enginevibration. - - -

"While our new Riviera recap-tures some of the look and feel ofour bèot-Rivierao of the- past, itatoo takes a step into the future,"said Buick General ManagerEdward H. - Morto. "With itssmooth, powerful 3000 V-6 engineañd leugthy tint of standard corn-fort and convenience features, itio truly anexceptional value in its

The 1989 Riviern is 11 iocheslonger- thañ the 1988 model itreplades. A more -formol- rooftreatment, - new body-colormirrors, wheel opesiog moldiogsand wrap-around protective sidemoldings with bright acceots selotfils dashing new profite.

A "otrosger" vertical bar

- - SafeNo one expects ta be stranded

in:'a" blizzard. However, if asevere winter storm - develapuwhile you are driving and- youcolosal find nhelter, you couldbecome stranded indefivainly. -

If yonbecome stranded, do notpanicortrytuwolk to safety.

- Stay in your car where you have

u--,,_,ó_ e- .s

grille, a rich new chrome bumperdesign and other detailrefinements enhance the car'sfrostat appearance, while its rearview benefits from more cur-vace055 rear quarter panels anddistinctive new taillamps withbright Riviera cresto in their ceo-tors.

Butch's enctuoive sod highlyoophisticated eleclrooic controlcenter, which combines an arrayof fuoctionn that would requiremore than tO separate conves-

winter drivingshelter and are more likely totafoaud. You also should do thefollowing:

11 Turo on your emergencyflashers, raise the hood andtie a"caliheip" flag or sometisiug elsebright in colar to the antenua.Torn on the dome light at night tomake your car more visible.

Mitsbishi spotlights1990 Eclipse

The ali-new Mitsubishi Eclipso,blending luxurlaus sporty styletogether with economic value,-will be in the spothght when Mit-aubishl Muter Sales ei America,Inc. (MMSA) showcaseO Itoneweattechnology andatylingodVancementa at thin seanon'Oseries ofnational auinohOwu, For1989, MMM brings together obroad range of vehicles from ltsglobal network uf monufoctiiringsources including the ail-00WGalant, Japons "Car of theVear;" the economical Preen,imported from Korea by Mit--subishi; and the sleek stylishEclipse, an early 1990 modeldebuting os Mitsubishi Motors'first U, S. - built sports specialty

coupe.For truck and off-road en-

thusinnt-s, the Mitsubishi Motorsdisplay will feature the new 1989

Montero V-6 4-door, offering thelargest interior opere in Ita cloua:With 4-wheel-drive on-commandcapobility, theMontero combinesthe best qualitieS of o luxuriousfomily cor with those of a ruggedspert/utility vehicle. Additiunal-ly, MMSA's tough two- and four-wheel drive trucho will be onhand, including the popularMacroCab extended cab pickupintroduced in 1988, to round out afull line of compact - trucksavailable from Mitsubishi Motor -dealers.

henal bulbos into a single easy.to-understand, eauy-to.operatecentral tn::ch screen, remainsstandard tor 1989. In additiontothe Riviera's electronic climateand stereo entertainmestsystems, its features includedigital and graphic enginegauges, trip computer, vehicleand engine diagootico and aprogrammable reminder system.An integral "hands If" cellularphone and an electrooic compassare optiooal additions.

habits -

2) li yooneed to wurm yourcar-rua theesgiseand heater faronly a few minuten each haar. Besure to clear snaw away from theexhaust pipo. While the engine is

- ruuuing, opon a duwnwisd wis-dew olightly to help avoid carbonmonoxide poisoniug.

31 tI mure than one person isisthe car, take turno beepingwatctr Exercise by clappingbando andmovisg arios and legs:But du not overdo it. Exercisewarms you butt® much exercisecan result in body heat Insu.

4) De not try to shovel nnowaway from your cao and posh itout of a drift. Overexertion andesposare during a severe winterstorm can canoe a heart attack,even for persono is apparentlygoad physical condition

Traffic -

- Safèty -Hintsby Seeretazy of Siate Jim Edgar

Ruiles of theRoad Coursein Skokie- Secretary of State, Jim Edgar,

- in Cooperation with Smith Ac-- Night driving is difficult and tivitles Coster is offering a-Rules

dangerous - because of limited ofthe Road Review Course for altvisibility and theglare from on- citizem is the Shokie area. -coming headlights. Accurdingte -The purpose of the course is tothe National Safety Coandil, np- - help applicants pass the illinoisproxtmately57 percent nfalltraf- Drivers License renewal ex-fie deaths occur at night. These aminatton. Itnpdates drivers onnight driving tips will help you the currentrules of the road, ex-ovoid an accident: plains the vision and the driving

ability examinatiuns, andprepares applicants for thegeneral Written and rood sigo ex-asuination.

The Rules of the Road ReviewCourse will he held at Smith Ac-tivitien Center, Liucoin & Galitz,

Asyonluok down therood, peer (7900 N-5100 W.I on February 13furtlseroheadintothésreathatis from 9:39 to 11:30 am.only faintly illumivated. You The course is free to everyone,-may be able to pick up the dim any age, who wishes to ottend.glow of F distant headlight nr For inure information, pleaseother movemènt that can alert contact67l-OS000r t (800) 252-2904you to o posnible hazard. - toll-free.

Steve Foley

wishes lo announcethe opening o

his new

Apuid overdriving yourheadlights, which means drivingtuo fast to ntop within thedintanee lighted by- yourheadlights (about 350 feet). Slow.down and drive within that range.

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ThE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989PAGE 20

District 71's Clarence CulverElementary School is pleased toannounce the 1988-89 StudentCouncil officers as foliows (pic-tured freni left) Amy Tunis,Secretary, David Kim, Presi-dent, Joe Knudsen, Vice Presi-dent and John Sikaras,l'reasurer.

Plans lar the school year in-

óool. e s

Culver Student council

elude the "Curtis E. Bear" pro-ieeE, which recognizes studentswho are "caught" beingcourteous; recognition nf honorroll students; sponsoring StudentCouncil Week; an planning SockHopu. Representatives from eachgrade attend the meetings of theStudent Council and give inputfrom the students.

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st. IsaacJogues Schoolupdate

ReadIng Prego-am-Parthero inExcellence is 8 reading programthat is being offered tu olistudents to help uharpen readingslyilla, while at the name time ear-ning World Book Encyclopediasfor each clasaroom. The programruns for seven weeks and par-ticipants are able to earn cer-tificates, silver or gold medals-depending nu the amuunt of booksthe read.

Computer Program-Jeff Rubaisthe new Compoterliuom Direc-tor. Mr. Rubio is earning a BS.Degree in Computer Science. Theprogram will prnvide computerliteracy for all students at theirrespective grade levels, educo-tional enrishment in subjectswhore applicable software Isavailable, and additional insinue-lionel support for the school'sremedial and -enrichment pro-grams. Along with the existingcomputers, additional AppleComputers have been parchased.

Sparta-Three students turnedout to be winners at NotreDanses High School BasketballHot Shot Contest. Dan Vordijantook ist place and Sean Thihesuplaced 4th In the 7th grade dlvi-dios, while James McGljire pine-ed 4th in the 8th grade divisius.

Frayer Service-In honor of-Martin Luther - King the entirestudent body held a prayer Ser-vice under the direction of DeeBrady, Directur of Religious

TEducotles. Miss Mary Hunt andher 2nd grade class-performed oplay depictingKing's life ontiac-complishments. -

Brownies-Troop 560 par-ticipated in the Lock-to at theJ°laydlam in Glenview. Thomwho attendedènjoyed swimming,roller skating, pizza, plus stayingovernight. Sue Daniel and JoyceMaslanka are thetroop leaders.

Security-Channel 5 Newsvisited St. Isaac's upon doing asegment en school security. Pria-cipal, George - Kokasko, ondseveral parents were interview-ed. St. -Isaac's Security LòckSystem was initiated in Octoberof 1988.

The 20th Annual Mission MardiGras Cároival will be held atNotre Dame high (Riles) onFebruary 7, Shrove Tuesday,frum 4 pos to iO pm. The MardiGras festivities win consist ofcarnival games of chance andskill set upin midway fashion onthe gym floor, a spaghetti dinner,the "HungryEye" riety show,an ice-cream shoppe, a coRle anda haunted house. There in su ad- -misalon charge.

Many of the favorite carnivalgames of past years, like thepopular dunking booth, will beavailable as weil as sume newoses. There will be games of funand skill suited te oil ages. Adelicious spaghetti dinner will beserved in the school cafeteriafrom b pmto 7 pm. The costof thedinner will be $8.50 for adults and$3 for children under 12 years ufage. The "Hungry Eye" vaciotyshow, featuring student talent,will have performances begins-ing at isiS pm and thereafterevery hour on the half-hour withthe lost show at 9:30 pm. The NDHaunted Hosse, set up in theschool's north corridor, is

-

goarasteed to give a good

Students raisé--funds.. - -

, by thinkingHigh School Think-A-Thsn will heheld on February 2. Moine Eaststudents hope to raise scholar-ship and activity mosey by usmgtheir heads.- All students who have soliciteda minimum of.$4 or more inpledges. are eligible to par-ticipate. The Think-A-Then is o50-question tt comprised ofgeneral academic qsestioss andtrivia- questions. The test iogeared tu accomodate theacademic capabilitiesof studentsin freshman through senioryears. Lastyear 400students par-

RES hôlds

The third annual Maine Eost ticinants raised $iOfO.Nach student will solicit

pledges from family, friends,neighbors, and local businessni. -Spomurs csil donate lump namerpay for each correctly answered -

-testqueulios. - -

Half of all proceeds mili- go inthe Moine East Parents' Club.The Parents' Club donates theproceeds to a special scholarshipfund for seniors. The other half ofthe proceeds are equallydistributed among the entire sto-dent populatiin for extra activityfunds.

Maine East -

annual -

Science FairResurrection high Schòol held

Its annual Science Fair on Fr1-day, January 6. The Fair, eeoc-dinated by Ms. Giusti and Ms.Konow, biology teachers at Res,had- sixty-one student par- -ticipants. Theprojectsranthe en-tire scientific gamut from"Hydroponlcs ooileso planting"to consumer research-is "Whichdiaper is more absorbent?"

Each project was judged onfour basic levels scientificmethod, written report, oralreport sod dilplsy. The judgingcommittee chose: First PIsco,Julie Gorski; Second Place,Yogito Chhddha, and ThirdPlace, Vslya Doadyco.

These three winners along withthe top 10 ramer ups mili go on tocompete at the Regionols inMarch at the Museum of Science

:their parents Wednesday,

February 8th at tO:30 0m. - -

The currestEindergarten classis busy preparing cookies andcreative art projects in share

Notre Dameplans annualMardi Gras carnival

"scare" to all thom venturing is-to it. It will begin at 5:30 pm.

The Mardi Gras at Notre Dameis a genuine family event, beingpatronized by childyen of allages, from tots to senior citizens.Its committee represents thecombined effórto of NDHSstudents, faculty, staff, parentsandalumnl.

Proceeds from thin yearlyfamIly event will go tu the benefitof the Holy Cross Fathers'foreign missions in Bangladesh,Uganda, Kenya and Chile. Finan-cisl help is particularly neededby the missions in Bangladeshbecause of the very destructiveflooding there last peorAs in pastyears o portion of the proceedswili also be sent to Colegio An-dacoilo, in Santiago, Chile. TheColegio Is a secondary schoolstaffed by the Holy Cross Fathersin the slums of Santiogo and verymuch in the need of finoncialassistance.

Those wanting more informa-tioo about tlols Mardi Gros Car-nival at Nutre Dame shouldphone Rev. Joseph Street, CSC,Coordinator of the event at968-2900. -

scores in math -cOmpetitiòn

One- hundred and forty-fiveMaine Eist -moth students par-ticipated in -the recent IllinoisMath League Contest. MaineEast's uchnil score was 23 our of30 andtop individuals (scoring 5points) were Matt Guerrieri onRilen, -Rick Kraft of MortonGrove, and Ben Yang of Glen-i'iew.Scoring 4 points each wereDante Federighi of-Park Ridge,Sheryl Katz of- Riles, and. P1111Pound of Niles. -

Top - studenin for this year'sthree contests ore freshmen PhilPound ofNiles, sophomore BryanHeiser of Riles, junior Tanweor

-Ahmed of Niles and senior BenYang of Glenview.

Maine East in currently ranke415th is the state our of opprox-mainly 210 participating schools.

-- The nest Illinois Math League

Contest is Tuesday, Feb. 7.andlndostry. - - - - -

Kindergarten tea -- with other children. St. John is

at SJL School located at 7429 Milwaukee Ave.,in_ Riles (one block south ófHarlem).- QuestIons or inquIries

St. Jobo Lutheran School will can be made by calling 647-8l32hold a KIndergarten Tea for pro- -

tied Kindergarten students -

Battle of theBooks at NilesLibrary - -

The - NIles Public LibraryDistriet'o Tenth Annual Battle ofthe Books program eontinueoduring the month of February.Meets ore held on mondays andWedneodays ot 4 p.m. at- theLibrary, 6960 Oakton St., Riles.

The Battle of the Books is ácompetitIon apoosored by theRiles Public Library Dintrict toencourage reading among theDintrict'sfourth-,fifth-, and sixth---grade students. The program isfree- and the public Is invited toattend. -

Eight area ochools are par-ticipoting in the 1988/l9seasos. Aochedole of the meetsis avallablein the Children's ServicesDepartment of the Ubrary. Theschedule for February io:Feb.i-Netsoo School vs. CulverSchool; Feb. 7-Stevenson Schoolvn- Golf Jr. High;Feb.f-WashlngtonSchoolvs. OurLady of Ransom School; Feb.14-Mark Twain School vs. GolfJr. High; Feb. 15-StevensonSchnol vo. St. Jobo BrebeufSchool; Feb. 25-Culver Schoolvo. Mark Twain School; Feb.22-Golf Jr. HIgh School vs.Nelson School; Feb. 28-St. JoboBrebeof School vs. Washington-School. - -

Por more information aboulthIs and other programs forchildren, caB Children's Servicenat 967-85114, Est. 30.

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THE BUGLE, THIJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 0909 PAGE 20

:%%7EEK FEBRUARY i1

I

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THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989 PAGE 23

Footsteps Theatres'new production "Shay"

Footsteps Theater Company was Lonned- to promote and en-courage the, presentation of theater written by women or writingsthat present women in a strong and favorable light.

The founders of Footsteps, Marge Raçe and Vita Dennis, pic-tared above, are annosncing their new production, "SHAY", acomedy/drama by Anne Coñsmire,to be performed at theChicagoDrematista Workshop, 11f5 W. ChicagoAve., 8p.m., Friday; 63O&93o p.m. Saturday; 3 & 7 p.m. Sunday.Tickets are $10. PeviewsSunday, February 5, Monday, February 6, Tnesday, February 7and Wednesday, February 8 at O p.m. Tickets for previews are 1/2price. Shay" Opens Thursday, February 9 and rann throngbMarch 19. For tickets and information call 464-8323.

Morton Groveheart beat hop

The -Morton Grove AmericaflLegion Auxiliary Unit #124 willhold its annual Valentine Dancethis year Saturday, Feb. 11 at theLegion Memoriai Home, 6140Dempnter St.

Reservations are requested.The evening will include a

cocktail hour at 7 p.m., deliciousbuffet dinner at 8 p.m., an upenbar and dancing from 9 p.m. tomidnight. -

The inclusive donation price is$32.50 o couple. Singlen are in-vited and encsuraged at a fee ufonly $16.25. :

Call President Arlene RouIs at965-0029, chairman Nancy Mor-rinun at 965-3073, or Heart BeatHop committee woman JanetHintz at 965-l090for reservations.

Merry MarriedsDance Club plansValentine Dance

The Merry Marrieds DanceClub will hold a Valentine Dancean Saturday, Februnry 11 atSouth Park Field House, TalcottRd., and Cwnberland Ave.

-- Social Hour starts at 0l5 p.m.followed by dancing from t:45 to11:45p.m.

Chaircuuples are Ade andMacian Brandt uf Glenview, Lenand Ann Hauher, andRod andKay Larson of Park Ridge.

Hospitality chaircouple Vi andRoy Berggaistof Niles will beassisted b' Ruth and !GlidoFOIsden of Park Ridge.

Couples whu enjay ballroomdancing are invitedte ttend. Furinformation eaU Peg er Del Har-dacre at 823-0713.

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Winterfest atLambS Farm

ilundle-up fer n afternoenetwinter- excitement the wholefamily will enjoy. The LamboFirst Annual Winterfeot, Swiday,Feb. 5fram 124:30 p.m., pro-misen. outdoor fun for all ages.Lambs Farm is located at the in-ternectios et I-84 and Route 178 inLibertyville.

Experience the thrill ofautomobile ice racing as thePorsche Club races en Lambo'frozen lake. Kites and Promo-Siam will fill the sky with colorduring a precisien kite flyingnhow. -

The libertyville Firé Depart-ment will demonstrate water/icerescue techniques and the An-hoch Boy Sceula of America willgive demonstrations and safetytips on winter camping. - -

Prefessisnal ice sculpting willtake place at Lamb's Country InnRestaurant which will be nervingbrinich-and dinner.

Admisnion and parking -atLambs Farm are free. TheLambs is a non-profit residentialand vocational facility for men-tally retarded adults. For moreinforniation, call The -LambsSpecial Events Hotline at302-6774.

- Çhildren'sThéater -

tEn Magic! will be presented atUpstage/Downstage Children'sTheater, 4411 W. Oakton St.,Skokie, at 7 pm Friday, Feb. 3andaS 2:3Opmliaturday and Srm-day, Feb.4and 5. Performerswill be The Magic Twmsme duouf Chris Sesnowoki and LarryHerring, who usill involve youngaudience members in the fun.Tickets are $3. in advance, $3.50at the dear, with group ratesavailable. For reservations- andinförmation, call the theater of-fice weekday afternoozin at674-4620.

JÖC theatér tripThe Bernard HorwicWMoper

Kaplan - Jèwinh, Çemmunity --Center (JCC) invites matureadultO to travolto the NortblightTheater in Rvanston on Feb. 23,to see, "The Read te Mecca", aplay about one day in the life ofan artist in white South Africa.Bases will leave the Horwich site,3003 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago atnmn and tise Kaplan site, 5050 W.Chùrch SL, Skokie at 12:30 p.m.

- The cost for the theater trip is$17 for JCC members and $21 furnunmembers. Fur further infor-mation, call Carolyn Topete atgIS-2200. -

HELDOVERDOUBLE

- EATURE

-Valenthiedòll'hous'.e.admfred- - - -.

4

Durmg their recent visit te Holidays House Museum MaineSenierCitizem Norsisanand irene Pine of Morton Grove -were -

treated bproprietorPatLehenry to a tour of the elaborately fur-nishwi doll homeo o view there mcludmg one for Februarydecorated in Valentine motif

:-__ MainoTownsliip Senior Citizens attending Lohenry'u workshopFeb. 7 otTown Hall, 1700 Ballard-Road,-Park-Ridge learned

- how te make the tinydrum table andetherfsrnishingsshown in themuseum, thotwuuldmake perfect giftofor little grandehildrOn.

For infoimation, call Sue Neuschel,Director et Senior Activitiesfor Maine Township, 297-2510. Loheniy also conducto workshops at

- her museum located on Touhy Avenue near Park Ridge -

Lawrence iouseto hear concert

A concert of Brahms, Mozartand Sondbeïm will be performedat the Lawrence House, thesenisrcitizen retirement hotel at -1020 W. Lawrence Ave., by musicteacher and vocalist OctaviaLord as she presento,- 'Brahms,Broadway And A Whole Lot

- Mors," Sunday, February s at3p.m.

- The public is iovited to attendthe program for the fee of $1 perperann. All funifnwiB be deflatedto the Lawrence House charityfor 1989, soon to be decided bycommittee. - -

For reservations and further in-formation, please call 501-2100.

SovietpianisDmitry Feofanov, a noted

Sovïet pianist, will perform theeñtirè piano sols music by SergeiProkofiev at The Music Contereithe 7'furth Shure, in the 1595 ceRn-tcsial celebration si Prokofiev'sbirth. The recitato at The Centerare in preparation uf Feofanov'sNew Yurk debut in 1991, when hewill repeat the entire cyclein onemunth. The recitato at The Centerwill cover two years. The nexttwo are scheduled for Febñmary

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Steve Martin SAT. Et SUN: - 1 :20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00Michael Caine WEEKDAYS: 5:40, 7:50, lOiOO

Apollo ChorusCathedral Concert

The Apello Chorus of Chicago,the oldest all-volunteer chorus inthe country, will present aCathedral Cnscert on Sunday,Feb. 26. The 208-voihe choir willperform at 3 p.m. at St. PeleroChurch, 110 W. Madison inChicagu. Tickets are $7.50 andmay be ordered by calling060-2251. The concert, whichwili

fiera sampling oftlièstylesuf 20centitry music for the Englishcathedral, willhe conducted byThomas E. Euekstra, mumiedirector anti cebductor. Accom-paiìying the chorus on the Organ -will beflavid Bockmon, asointant

t to perform5, _1, and Juno 4, 1889. The re--maining twO are scheduled forthe fafl and winter of 1989. Whilethe cyle of rcitals has been doneonce hefsre in public, the perfsr-mance uf the entire piano nuloworks wifi be done for the first

- time in history by Feofanov.Since the pieces are prenented

in chronulogical Order, the cyclewill lend itself easily to a lecture-recital format. The listeners willbe able to trace the developmentof Proknfiev'o atyle fronthis firstschool-yeacs exercises tu his toutpiano Composition uf 1949. This Is

-

a wonderful opportunity for theChicago-area community to oc-quaint itoeli with une nf the mostifllpurtant 20th century piano

-

-composers.Dmitry Feotunov works at The

Music Center and wan -the topprize winner of the 1982 Universi-

i ty uf Maryland tnternationalPiano Competition.- He - in arecognized scholar of Russianmusic withpubllshed articles andeditiom fur Dover, Ceri Fischerand forthcoming -in 1980, a50-page hook for GreenwoodPress.

-

The second recital, February 5,1989, will take otoce at 7 n.m. at

"BIG" - PGSAT. B SUN: - 3:35, 7:40

Tow Hosto WEEKDAYS: 7:40

"MY STEPMOThERISAN ALIEN'-SAT.& SUN: - 1:30, 5:35, 9:40 PG- fur otudents and seniurWEEKD '(S: - 5:35, 9:40 13 ,,citizem. Formore informatiun or

I I - . i - --tickets cIl The Center at

fleraîn eñHarpestin concert

-- at a eEast

On Feb. s; at 3 p.m., the SkukiePublic - Library in association -

. 'th Savm gs of America con-tinues ito seventh seuoon ufYoung Steiimway concerta, featur-ing gifted yuoimg musicians of Il-linois. Pianist Anno Lee of SkohieasdpianiàtSarah Krestou of Win-seIko will perform. -

Amulo Lee has been p1:ingpiano fur nine ofhor twelveyears. She recently was a winnerin the 1988 YoungKeyboard Ar-tints Association tnternationalCompetitlini. Her other honorS in-:elude winning the St-Paul PianoCompetition, Society ofAmericañ Musicians and istPlace in - the Baivington PorkDistrict Competition. She hasperformed in recital at the MusicCenter of theNorth Shure, wheresho - studies under Emilio DelRusario, and at DePaul Dmversm-

- ty. Neil month this vefsatileyoung musician will perfurm neo

Hariñst, DeWapee Fulton, appearing in concert Feb. 12, 3 p.m.,at blaiiie East High School, Putter und Dompster, Des Plaines, forthe Maine Township Community Concert Association. Receptionand dinner wlththe artist to f011ow- concert at Des Plaines ElksClub. For dinnerreservations, memberships, or further informa-tisis, pleose call 024-0405 or 825-2882. - - -

- Young musicians -

perform ät Skokie Libraryfiuto competition.

SorahKreston is a member stamusical family well known tu as-silences. On May 7, Kreutus willatoo perform as o member uf aString Quartet, whose perfor-mance will conclude this seventhseason of the Young SteinwayConcertlierien. As n winner intheConcerto Competition of theChicago Young Symphony Or-chentra, Kreston appeared assoloist in Orchestra Hall in 1987.She o u former concertmistrens-of the Illinois All-State BosomOrcheutra.

Support from Savings ofAmerica enables the Library looffer the concerts free of charge.Free ticketo will be distributedoue-balf hour before the perfom-mance, ou a first-come, tirol-served banio. For more informo-tion, call the Library at 673-7774.The Library is located at 5215Oaktos in Skokie. -

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Niles residenton cable show

On Jununr, li, Keith Sires ufCable W, television, Channel 52interviewed Lucy Barteuzewnki,aNlles resident, whohasbeen am-tive in Polka octivitlea for manyyears. She now han 2 radio pro-grams over W.P.N.A., one onSnturdayat2to3p.m. and Lucy'sPolka time on Monday from 3 to3:30 p.m.

- The TV. program will beshown on Saturday at 5 p.m., onTuesday at 6:30 am. and on Fmi-dayatli:30p.m. -

North Shore hosts- dance teamTen teem and pro-teem from

Northbrook, part of the NorthSuburban Dance Company. will-perform m recital for the seniorcitizeus of Ihe North Shore Hotel,1611 Chicago Ave., Evaustan, onSaturday, February 4 at 2:30p.m.

The public is invited to attendthe program at no charge.

For reservations, please call864-6460.

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Chanticleer Opera

at Skokie UbraryChanticleer Opora Theatre

presents bee one-act operas unSunday. Feb. 12, at the Skokie-Public Ubrary at 3 p.m.

First on the hifi will be ThomasAttic's 'The Feoper". Arne'scharming lath. century comic-.opera tels the tale of Martin. acuepem (barrel niaker), who isthe legal guardian of a lovelyyoung girl, Fanny. Fanny in inlove with an apprentice in Mar-tin's uhep, hut the old cooperrefuses to allow them to see eachother. By clever thinking, Fannyund Colin devise a way-to finallybe together. The music in lyricaland poignant und the story is in-terwovOls with nostalgia, camicdialogue, und pare classical lovepoetry. -

The company will atoo presentGian Carlo Menotti's "The-Telephone". If thére is a peren-nial coutemperary favorite, tIllodelightful look at love (as seennot through rose-colored glasses

Golden Boy

H

butthraugha telephone receiver)to it! The ntoryis a nlmnple une:Ben loves Lucy and wants to pris-pose marriage. Unfortnnately,the constant interruptions anddIstractions uf Lacy's teléphnneprevent him from doing no. Howdoes he finallyresolvethls dEem-ma? Let's just say that thefastest way to Lucy's heart inthrough The Telephone.

The performance Is in English.Free tickets will- be distributedone-half hour before the perfor-mance on a first-come, first-served basin. -The Library inlocated at 5215 Oakton in Skukie.For more information, cali theLibrary at B73-m4.

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PAGE 26 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1989TRE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ,I989 PAGE 27

. .:USETHE BUGLEà

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6824900 -

LOFI1JS & OMEARA -- -

TEMPORARY - -

- - - SERVICE;INC. - -- -

CUSTO MER -

SERV!ÇE --- -

Like ToWork With People?

-NURSEFINDERS --- -

OFSKOKIEis seeking an-entry level

efliployeé for thecop!t!atÓr/scheduler.

- - Positionin Our -

Skokie Office. -

Qualifiòdcandidtemust- have good -

communication skills.Flexible schedule a must.- Good-Starting Salary

Plus Benefits.

67615151-- BUGLE

SEEKS NEWSBOYS- ÇaII- -

- - 96639OO:

INFORMATION ON-

CLASSIFIED ADSYou Cn PIe Your CIuu9ied Adoby Coiling 966.3905 or Couru To OorOttica n Poroon At

5748 N. Sheroror RoodNiloo. IIIinoio

, Our OtticO IOOPOO- Mooduy thro Friduy

9 AM, 00 5 P.M.Doudline for Piecing Ado io

TOoodayuo2P4t. -

Cert&n Ado Moot BO Pro.Poid - -

, mAd tuncos uuineo0 OpportonityForSote -- -

MiscellaneousMolng SainPersonalsSituation Wontedo, If The AdnerOisor Lions Outside01 The Bugleo Nnr,nal Circulation,

Bugle Publications reserve-the right to classify allsdvertsementh and to reviseor rejectany advertisementdeemed objectionable.

=

CLERICAL(Entry Level)

An excellent end nhellengjngcerceo awake yets with a fast-'growing company. We have a -pOsitIon opon fera perces whois dependable, eornmunieateswell, and han general officeskills, - Including typing endmoth ptiiede. -

Encellent working eóndltione-

und benefIt programs.--:- ' For ddltlonol - -

lnfòtmaelon S seneidoretion- conmo

Scoli- MILBOURN- - 4701030 - --

"AMERICAN GENERAL- -

ÇLERK-

TYPISTDos Plaines company seek-ing responsible person whois orgsnizod withgood typ-ing ekills. Knowledge ofmemory typowrttor prefer-red. Duties include generaloffice work. Good benefits.Salary commensurate withexperience.

Non-smoking office.Cell Personnel after 10 AM

296-1126 H

GIRLFRIDAY

Glenniew Root Estate Manager iteeoking o 'Girl Friday. The rightperson would have prior ne.pnrienco with property rentait bleone document,. Some eope,lenoewith roneption, typing ebd un-000ntt payable le aldus.

Send Your Rename Te:Di Paolo Company

4350 Di Paolo CenterGlenvIe.v Illinois 60025

AUn: Mr.' Salomoii -

CLERICAL -Highlánd Park I-ugh Schoolis taking applications for alo month clerical position inthe English- - Department.Goodatarting salary with ex-collent fringe benefits. Goodtyping and organizationalskilin required. - -

Call Sue McMann

r «- 926-9231

GENERAL OFFICEExcellent Benefits. SkokieLocation. Congenial NonSmoking Office.

Call Ms. Stem965-6611

j 00m OcQrY

4* IuoeZerce ai,,

caT. opseAlsn SECREtARY'TYPIST CLERKBOOKKEEPER OWeD. OPERATOR

wons PROCESSORlOvas can afford I, E 003 dey. p..vm.& . e. nest

- yøssan'tnftesd mtto Cae 55 .Cep In tadert

-- l%4,t,r ThE RNE& IN TEMPORARY OPRICE POSITIONS

\vtJr IOTasthyAn.n.. -,

- - 774-71flPc*3c:lv3*3v--

I

CUSTOMER SERVICE-

REPRESENTATIVESeasonal potltienn,tO April l5fnr teoömn Tax Pr Eones Ing CempRny.Will work 5,30 um. - R p.m. with eotanded boOm ator in 0heaaaeoo.Mont hace CRI or keybnord knowlodon. Will traie.

- Call Or Come In For Interview 9.5

- 647-5411 -

ComptaÉ-IÈ -

1401 N. Oak ParkAve.e Nibs, IlL -'(2 blocks north of Touhy Avenue oft CaIdwell)

- .5 tu.l orvartuSty .rC!101C Cdt

- ' Your Ad-Appears-- In The Following Editions

NILESBUGLE

CC___r.MORTON;6ROVEBUGLE - -

: SKOKIEIUNCOLNW000 BLJGE---n.lÇ

, nono PARK RIOGE!DES PLAINES BUGLEGÍJ[FMILLIEAST MAINE BUGLE

- RECEIVING CLERKPat-t Time . Approo. 20 Hre.lWk.

Monday-FridaySmall apptlunca bsninoesnoednClerk to rosalvapackogon and entardata and Computor. Typinsloom.putcreeper i enceroquira d.

CALL BOB:647.8250

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES-7427 N. Harlem. Nibs

GENERAL OFFICEFull time position availablefor growing North SideCommercial Real EstateFirm. Accurate 60 wpm typing roquired. Cell-Chris

HALLMARK bJOHNSON-4658OOO

CREDIT CONTROL CLERKWill-verify credit references for new customers andmaintain related records and filas. We are seeking- individual with - good communication skills - and at -

least one year genaral office experience. - - -

CRT knowledge helpful but not necessary.For interview appointment - -

call between 2 PM - 4 PM weekdays.

- ------ 635-5201-

DIETZGEN CORPORATION250 Wille Rd. - Des Pláines, IL

a.-.rwoRD PROCESSOR I._ International - consulting firm in Park Ridge has im-

mediate opening for a good word processor. Minimum- i year experience on any- type of word processing

equipment will train on our CPT 8525 system. Ac-s curate typing, èxce!lent grammar and spelling essen-tial; familiarity with scientific terms helpfal. Dic.taphone experience also helpful. Must be abbe to workwell under pressure and with minimal supervision. and

s deal effectively with all levels of personnel. OccasionalOvertime. Friendly, fast-paced office; smoking OK. S

Benefits include HMO. dental, and vision. -

To schedule interview call:

I.

Lynda Kraft -

¿

DAMES--EtMOORE¡ - 297-6120 - - ---

BANKINGTwo positions available for

reliable, detail-orjehted individualsS PROOF OPERATOR

i Part Time Proof Operator-

10-Key adding machine experienceWeekdays 3 PM 8 PM

S ACCOUNTING CLERK- i Full Time Accounting-ClerkAt least 1-year's experience

Call Liz Correa

7941 975between 10 am - 3 pm,

'i-

USE THE BUGLE-- .es-

- - -

-

, -

sou

_LsEr.*,nns ipC

to00tL0 sonor sus

- -

__j -

In The

NILES BUGLEMORTON

PARKRIDGEIDES

Your

SKOKIEILINCOLNWOOD

Ad AppearsFollowing Editions

GROVE BUGLE

BUGLE - -

PLAINES BUGLE--

BUGLE 1GOLF-MILLIEAST-MA!NE

:11&mb

CAR WASHATTENDANT

FULL TIME

SELFSERVICECARWASHle necking Individual to workFull Tim, y nl go andweekends. et Nuca Car Wach atHarlem b pempoter. Retireeswelcome. ,

Ask For Tony

M dy?8wN i

PART TIMEPerson To WorkInLetter Shop

To do hght assemblyand zw code sorttng.

Pleasant Environmentext e ours

Call Dten.A7 lA-' I

'for; Must

W rem

rareiookIn,fornev:ralworkers.collent

graduate.

SHIPPINGb RECEIVING.

Flexible hours . ex-pay with posstbility

Full Time employment.be High School'

- - - -

Apply in Person

Nues Illinois

.°

WANTED7th & 8th grade teacher

- for- -. - -

st John Brebeuf School11 S1ter Rita -

999_3296- - - -

i

DENTAL: - - ASSISTAÑTWe erelòokiif9r-thatepeclelpe:ontoornplmter teMenday,Tuesday and WednRn-day Excelle t nalary

Dental eapnrlence rnqalred.- , ,

-823-5013'. - , -

DENTALTECHNICIAN

CeramlstHigh quality talentedceramist needed for busydental lab Nuca area Fulland part 0mo deys 5 yearsexperience minimum Mustspeak English :

Top Salary and BenefitsCalI

692-3400,. -

- .. -

5mtE p

mtMllwkm k

775-0770

ouscrIr Y reti blu d d g djb E p n $se5 weak

it r P dv i I e P 1dm lEimHMO pi ve t bI O w

" rol p lii It bi fyq y

MCMAID470-1999

SNOW PLOWtNGOwnerOporatos

Top Pay end GesNorthbrook Area

272-0376 - -

R II ht T k O Ip. PartGlen

SEAMSTRESSTinte poeltlenn annilabin in

ow Bridal B tiq C Il

724-8484

LPN NEEDED3 pm t li pm shIft

Muon be cnrdfla,d iñ phnrwaselegy.F iitm Shit Al

8m 11 pm t 7JEWISH HOMEFORTHE HUND

47e-Page

PART TIMED RIVEREarly afternoon

-and eventngs.

- CompetitIve Salary ' "- Must Be 21

Please Call RogerAt

64 7 1455

JANITORIALPrinting plant in Nibs needsmaintenance janitor forplant First shift. excellentwages and benefits.

Di ù -

GREG GOOWSKI966-6500

- -- -

Q

, -

youtionPark

-

earnexperienceWe'll

* * * C Q * Q C SELECTROLOGIST

-a pro ession. onecessary..

train & employfor a full time posi

our Highlandoffice.

CALL

432-8800

QUALITY ASSURANCECOORDINATORS -

GmatoE-5oiDidgoH'eáieh:Plun.Roder 0 the. development and

iti HIthC 1 t

I yY tm 5 tk C lt

dlnonors -

did h° °Y m

c si t I

ria:5 mb t tgl

- -------------- -

- IRIFAI------RAI I L

ASSISTANT .Nibs Orthodontic office

' seeking energeticandenthueiasttc person

Benefits available. Will train.

298-6030

-

: DRIVERS WANTEDNeed Extra Cash?

NO EXPERIENCENECESSARYlCnnsider worklvg Port-Time an a School Bon Driner. Our cur-

GROV a LENVIEWADES PLAINES MLES MORTON

I possengor buses, all nquippnd with an automatic transmis.sloy., -

Trainiyg for this typo of vquipmeot will be paid at $5 an hour,- --the otortiyg oalarv at 55.25 att hour. After a 90 day prvb5-

I tinnot period, you can nary p to $7 ay hour. Previnùs schoolI bou driving - onporionoe will bn .reoognized, but io- not -

rsI

SPECIAL ED DRIVERS N d d te d lat orad I wI

bones. Transportation to W frvrn hòmv procidod. Starting rateI

per hour. Paid-troirrin. Must be at leant 21 years vid. -

--- --SEPTRAÑINC. - ' '

ICONTACT PEG .

-392-1668 -

IAM. - 4:30 PM.

*O'*Q

-

-

'

-

,- - , - -

-ForPARi TIME WRITER

- - - - - ------Work Monday, Tuesday and- Fnday: -

- - - - - - - -'for Bugle Newspapers in Niles. -

-

- - - - i-f A I I - - -

I- 939J -

I-- ' j- ' - -.

Corno - -

immed!a;e eoneidaration. -

dRd

w t : I

- - -GRR5AN DIEGO- HL'!1lPLA1 -

.,Ca!OCCCOuCICV.CiCI!V.0

- - ' -ATIENTION - HIRINGIGovernment jobs yourarea Many immediate open.ingo without waiting list ortest $l7,84O-$69.485 Call;-1(602)838-8885-

. -, - -- - - - - - -- - '

WE WILL GET THEMESSAGE- ON OUR QWIP TRANSCEIVER

- --- -

- ,

-

- BUGLE NEWSPAPERS8746 N. SHERMER RD., NILES,

1t9:!

FASTER-

- - -

- ,-ThcEu

I--.

. BUGLE-SEEKS -

NEWSBOYS51v is- svnkivq delicery

Call

966-3900

, - -, -

-

Work as a newsThe BugleShould be familiar

and

-

-

966-3900

photographer forNewspapers. .

withphotography.

-

ILLINOIS " " -.' ,

___ -

USE THE BUGLE

T1

PAGE 28 TIlE BUiLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989

USE THE BUGLE-a

. Yoùr Ad AppearsIn The Followiòg Editiòns

NILESBUGLE :MORTON GROVE BUGLE

SKOKIE!LIÑCOLNW000RUGLEPAAKRIDGEIDESPLAINESBÚGLE

GOLF-MILLIEASTM4INE BUGLE

THE ÚLE,ÙÚ1DÀY RUAR V2,1989 PAGE 29

USE THE BUGLE_

.1 -,

iii,SS. MIII -

RU0 n ,00

onoo

'fourAdAppearsIn The Following Editions

NILES BUGLEMORTON GROVE BUGLE

SKOKIE/LINCOI.NW000 BUGLEPARK RIDGEIDES PLAINES BUGLE

GOLF-MILLIEAST MAINE BUGLE

s ; ., %J sa'

.

REAL OPsIES PERSONALS USED CARS WANTED TO BUY

TAT To 1T0flifl9 '72 Ford Gran Torino Sport WANTW,'I I Svo to 50% PrIcot froot $249 Moonitght 400 oublo floh engine. WU1LITZfRS& Roses.. RooIg::doondion.DopoodobJo.

Colo, Cotolog I 800)228-8292 Florence & 541-1096 SLOT MACHINES-

ACREAGEFOR SALE H arry Aoycoodftioo574CHILD CARE

OREGON-BYOWNER WANTED o,tyoor64lh (l9*ifteA7-1OACRES FOR SALE

PERFECT POREARLY RETIREELoving wonton t 000rO for i & 3

Port Thon.

orntiuersv,yLon fvvv oil

WEIGHT LOSS

OR VACATION-RETREATGorgo.

yr.oldt. Lito hotoework.Non.Sntokor. Rof. Roq.965-4214 ofyoofvviiy... v OK, Let's get serious! Take

s 8. g. of

taid d

'FURNITURE

f,.__11t,,t I those XTRA lbs. off B.4 theholidays. Come on, get a

:: CALL NOW 7head startonsummer Call

(503) 47B333483 owner.

84" ITALIAN 966-3900 52-5552PROVINCIAL SOFA

.

APTS. FOR RENT : - -Vòry pale green stripedExcellantcondition $125

TkL6 ()tZ&KtUW' DWJ Ct J1IWtNil 7628N Milw k i d2

MISCELLANEOUS fjCOMMERCIAL jj a Bugte Uaeituw cut

HUMMELS

COCOA'FtL..derdtlo .

tOwnhoo8e develo nnant 20. . .bfl&:lbit .

2 used steel-belted tiresr THE COST IS ONLY

.

P17580R1310 O mi(rated $500will take yàcht inade. toy Tonka turbo diesel drag y FOR, 3 LINES _

(407)632-0284-

line,$20.Call beeen 6-B pm.

. EACH-ADDITIONAL LINE$1.00:

FLORIDACoco. Fuetery

968-5132 --------------eiaokhuwk dron tut.- -17.000 Sq. Ft- OO/bont offer. For info. - ALL ADS MUST BE aro

clty: e : ZM1 C Il M ft 966 8187 RECEIVED NO LATER Lines y II

-= wWfhtanco.(407) 83202M

MOVING SALE THANTUES, FEB. 7 PIOo:obe%0l

Swk

PAYMENT MUST BE - - -- 4Lmnes HeppvVai'°:-

HOUSE MovingSeloof4Ovours -

FORSALEA tn

Tbl 6ChI MKt

INCLUDEDWITH L g

GÓVERNMENT HOMESI COUPON BELOW - - - tin nM0fl81.00 lU Repeirl Foraol otoreu, Too - -

YVelnvtin

PERSONALS: OR CALL IN b USE YOURS

453&e Eat. H3870 for littingo. VISA OR MASTERCARD . -

s 6mer 9663900: i

;,a/of my Nues, Illinois 60648 r-

-. ,... t°py IflhI UI.. ' ' - I

STORES& OFFICES ''°Y-

!IIIIIIUIUilI!III - -

N - T11111

.

URIIIUIUUUUI I --FOR RENT ßooe,/ jrar/i-

46440kt Skkieue s4 Ft Stäre. Office or totali.

Auk for Roo . 679-8458l 1

- - __J! i I -

;

('___ ----,_ - - . Use one.boo for each I.C.r and for each comma or por od. Leave ene blank pace between word..

::cs.

11fl!Z1ALEOO=RDENT

GREAT ENTRY OPPORTUNITYTeem POy Lef.efAd now.,51% donnaI) 50% SolCo Seppert

40 WPM Typina

- Nile. Client -

699-1453 Many

EXTRA $$$Da yo beve go d peroonalitynd o.daeup-1 atnewa ki

psi-t thee? Please call and o.kfaiDan or Dlano -

Monday thru FridayPM 9 PM

803-1090

ing Women

enthusisatic.timeexperienceretailIng

SALESPERSONs specialty store

Skokue is looking formature, part

sales person within ladies wear

saies Flexible evenhours and Sunday 12

5 p.m.

MATERNITY, -LTD.Square Center)

.- - -

VSkckie. -

- - - , : -

(Fashion

Aro °dgli9hti aI dl l pbi er roh dl f

fha Chicago ere. Needed far oetopend ternie. of ilahtlnedi.pleya farmaler waroha encan d tve.. ntnr:

h hM

?fa dii bl M hd

leenDMvreportEctantiootranel.catos all fon intorviow

a, lob will be filled itrnnediotoly.s d FAX n with nul cv hi cv

- or CUI! Scott er Jennyat- (213) 834-3637 -

- - (FP.Xl - -'(213)834-1710 - -

DYNASTY CLASSiCS1035 Watsoecenter Rd.

TLEIONi'SURVEYORS

- . - -

Fullor Part TurneWork From- Your-Home

NO SELLINGGATHER INFORMATION ONLY

- HOUSEWIVES.n RETIREES.STUDENTS

$7 00 P ho rz --- -

- - -Telemarketung- - - - -

- -

epa men

---341 -- - -

RETAIL SALESPart Time

WORK NEAR HOMESalo. opeclaliaf needed tod et ouste appliances n too-Jar retail atoren. Na experiencenec800ary. CampIate trainingpragrem, ilegible heure. even.mae & weekenda. Tap waaes..Trenepartetle oc seary Fointerview call:

357-4911Friday 10 am. - 7 p.m.

Saturday 10 a m 4 p mand MondsylOa.m. - 7 p.m.

°°FAST TRACK

Network Renfel one of the nttinnrøOWi g nf wn,pei

plu. ..an man. aoriste podenco. Toe.Cv.io. SLga mining progre.,,

for.foro neneeewenh Esco 8la$3200C.naaecwifhOpponforkTod-

440K ,. I NRenfol ev INC 50f Con,peny offers pro-

;;i be ed indi MusI P.Swdi

chellenge cell

Ln SS, IL ea101

to

k

o Pevenings

AL -

5Fell & Pa.tTlme

y Ro baby f fo t in

I fol ill np IP

KiD'S DEPOT905.8090 -

- - - - --

CASHIERIOFFICE

E oreaot,e wooer whilokd, ere nschool. Light affine work, friendly.et phe 1aOOAM - 400 PMweekday.. 54.75 . $5.75 an houP totturt Apply at: -

Centennial Ice Rink2300 'Id Glenwòw Rd

WI IL 60091orcall

Teny Juliar - -

- 256-6100 Ext. 350-

AtTENTIONEMtijii

FOR INFORMATION CALL:(504) 68617OO -

-- .- - -- Dept P2840- - -

-

-. -:----- -------------- - --

-

SALESru ai u FiR- U uIVU

I- Sell and Service AccountsFor Nues Business

e Work Close To Home st -

. Salary Pius Commission . - -

4Send Inquiries To

P 0 BOX 371Morton Grove, Illinois 60053---- ------.--.

- - - - --

CASHIER!SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR

M tFULLTIME

hCALL BILL NEUBAUER

675-8880 - -

GROSSINGER SVILLAGECADILLAC

-- - -WAITRESSES -

wok th: Sb

Experienced Only - -

-Great Earein$ Pdtential - -

MAXWELL SCOUNTER CLERK

Full TimeWill Train ---

Meet beover 21 yetre oid -Apply in Person -

toBonnieafterl2:$Op.m.

Morton Grove

RESTAURANTIBAR6415 W DemPSter

MOrton Grove -

- - --PHONE9861130 -

-

- - - - -

JOBS$16,040 - $59,230!yr.

NowHiringCall 1W05)6874068

For current federal list

GOVERNMENT-

-

-'- -T--

TELEPHONE SALES. Work 20 to 30 hours per weeks Salary plus Commissions Excellent job for self starters. Pleasant office workplace.

Cali fTHE BUGLE NEWSPAPERS '

- - .

9 66-3900

CAFETERIAHELP

Please contact Kristin at, 251 3587 X-24

-

-

- - - -

is expanding & looking forHOSTS + HOSTESSES

a- FOOD SERVERS -

F Il En PrtTtOKTAIL WAITRESSES

d b t w Iltrain the right people. --

pøi - APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 2P.M.- - DOC- WEED'S - - -

A frvLthGST pt Il

-Before Noon - - - -

INFORMATION ONCLASSWÍED - -ADS

Yuu Cus PIses Your Çluscifivd Ad,

'Corn T

vn.

Mdli Frd- 9 a.v to5p.m

t2PMPl gAd T d y

C I Ad MusIB p p dl

- -

- - -b -

WE WILL GET THE MESSAGE FASTERONOURQWIPTRANSCEIVER

-- L_ x -

,I- .

BUGLE NEWSPAPERS8748 N SHERMER RD NILES ILLINOIS

bb-U1-

. -- (OUR QWIP NUMBER)-

-

-

eei,e

--- BucncutOpp;- - -

Sillu

Or lfThv Advvrtitc Lires Oulsid9OfTh S glu Normal C essI IAr

: FOOD SERVICE: WORKERSe Arbor Management has immediate opening for part5tima cafeteria worker at Proopect Heights School55mmersC&ITrd0aYsweekendsand

Monday to Friday

- -

cousu vrroifyasr,-v Evyhoven -

e * *

Bugle Pubhcattosv renervn Theright to classify all advertIse-mesta and to rnvisn or reject anyadvertisement deemed abjection'able. -

-- * *

PAGE 30 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989

911 examined...COBdflUed from Pagel

byMortonGrove, likethe amountapproved in Nues, represents aceffing rather than an actualamount voters will see on theirphone bills.

"Elections are expensive andtime consuming," MortonGrave's Village Manager LarryArIt aaid, addresdlng the referen-dam issue. According to theEmergency Telephone SystemAct passed in 1987, Illinoismunicipalities cannot increase a911 surcharge ceiling withoutcalling for a referendum. RatherIhanrisk having to hold anothercostly referendum, villages likeNibs and Morton Grove opt for ahigher-than-anticipated dollaramount as the surcharge coiling.According to M'fI, the 7lcents re-quested by Morton Grove versasthollceiliogimposodhyNiesis"a distinction between the levelof standby authority," ratherthan poor budget management.

Assuming Morton Grove votersapprove a 911 surcharge, themonthly assessment in theirVillage may differ from that inNileu because two providers-Contel and filmais Bell - are in-

hitforloanA Dés Plaines mue wss ne-

canted as he walked-to -his carcarrying. graceries he had Justpurchasedat JewelFoads, 8739 W.Dempster. The offender, unknownto the victim, demanded ta horrow$3 is cash and hitthe victim averthe head with a hard object. Thevictim fell against his car and tar-ned to the offender and kickedhim. The offender fled the scene-sad couldnot belocated by police.

I LEGAL NOTICENotice in hereby given, pur-

nuantto AIS Act in relatinntn theuse of an Assumed Name in theconduct or transaction eiBusinessintheState," asamend-ed, that a certification was filedby the undersigned with theCounty Clerk of Cook County.

File No. K114701 an January 25,1989. Under the Mnnmed Namenf NIL-NIL. MANAGEMENTwith the pince of buninesalncatednt8109-l1 N. Milwaukee, NUes, IL60648. The true name(s) andresidence address of owner(s) is:Hsiu-Tsu Rung, 9344 DelphinAve., Den Plaines, IL 6M16.

volved in the installation of 911phoae lines. In addition, bothcommunities have to purchasemenitors, recording equipmentand other system items fromother companies. Arfthas obtain-od estimates from both AT&Tand M for equipment coats.lET only supplies the phone lineaand can only furnish a portion ofnecessary equipment. - -

Nuca Police Chief RayGiovanelli, use nf the appointedmembers of the 911 committeecannot project when residentswill at&t seeing a surcharge ontheir phone bills. We don't knowwhat the price is going to be,"Giovanelli unid. Laura Lehuta,the IST 911 coordinator who isdealing with NUes and MortonGrave hon submitted cost figurenin_ Fire Chief Itarry Kinowski,another 911 committee member,hut the final cost analysis will nothe completed until figures fromCestel and equipment vendorsare factored in. It will take up totwo years between the time thephone levI' beginsand when9ll ison-lino.

Library lot...- Contlnuedfrem Page 1

name and service hoaÑ. BoardPresident, Térri Spreckman-Carmas noted that the estimatedcost, thoagh $10,000 over originalenpectattons, was still in lise withthe bard's bndget.

Committee members approvedRachey's proposal and asked for-npdnled skétches of the parking

Grocery -shopper

facility for the board's Feb. 8meeting. If tbe architect'spresentation wins hoard endar-sement at that- meeting,- planswill be submitted to the Village ofNiles for- confirmation. If ap-proved, bidding on the construe-tion would begin within the next30 to 45 days and acinalconétrnc-lion conld start by May 15.

Burglars clearmore than$5500 an hour

Within the span of -an hour onJan. 28, burglars ransacked anplit-level home I. the 6600 blockof Maple taking a $5000 minkcoat, 35O liadro figurine, $60phone, $160 answeringinachine, 3bottles of wine valued at $38, lug-gage and an undeterminedamount at jewelry. PrioP té pry-ing open the rear door of theresidence, the thieves unscrewedthe flood BghtA illuminating theentrance. Afamily memberleft amesnage on the answeringmachine at approximately B p.m.-and tise owners discavered theburglary an hour later. -

Thieves observed --

at-work - -

Jan. 23 a security guard atMotel 6, 6450 Touhy Ave., NUesobserved nix men load a televi-sion net and computer into their,car trunk. The items, not fromthe motel, may be the spoils fromrecent area robberies.

CRUISES INC

-CRUISE SAVINGS-. . HT. Air

i Day Caribbean Criase lncluded*799. . - R.T.Air.$

7 Day Deep CanhbeanCruIseIflCIUdOd. - . . , .

PERi Day Mexican RMera Save 8OO:cuaiN

lo Day Caribbn Crue Save 1OOO-cLIMITED AVA1iAEILITY'.SELECTED DATES -

YOUR RESERVATIONS NOWI -

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DUI drivers...-

CoatlnuedfrumPage iNoting Instances whore can- make mòr. DUT affests In Mar-

victod drunk drivers continue to ton Grove than In meat nurroun-drive even when their licenses ding communities. - There'a

- have been suspended by the seldom a first time offender,"courts, Giavaneffi naid, 'We - Schey would also support lawnlegislate lawn for the law mandating confiscation of aabldern". Glovaneffi praposes ad-ding mure muscle into the ex-toting pislaitles by passing lawswhich will make it mandatory teconfiscate the automabile namedby a driver arrestedfarbls arborsecond offense. Giovanelli is cur-rently studying similar lawse.acted in Cùlifnrnla, and otherstates which previde for theseizure of an offender'n car If aDUT arrest is made. He hopos toenlist the aspport of other policechiefs through Illinnista lobby fortougher tows which wonid includeconfiscation of DUI vehicles.

Chief Larry Schey of MortanGrove is One of those favoringtougher penalties. "We probably

Mayor Blase....Condoned fromPage 1

naturally, it's challenging and seek a fifth. four year term In thestimulating when you are opIles- April election. Den Plainesed in an election contest, but Mayor John E. Seltz is running"every tane yau try to win." for a thlsl term and Glunview-Mayor Blase headni slateof can- President Jamès Ernteten willdidates for the Progress Through enter tl election contest for.a se--Economy Party. mad term. Morton GroveMayor

- ths-r000rdnumber Of ternis in Riéhkdd P. Hehs who was ap-office to a bench mark foroffice Pointed te 160 ost .formrporseekers in the immediate area. Richard F1lcMngé term lostNearest challenger to Mayor February, wIll nook the mayoral-

. Blase's namber of tenth in oiflce ty inthespring. Butter, Hohn andIn nearby suburbs Is Mayor Mar- Smirles oro running unopposed,tin Butler of Pork Ridge who will but Seils bas three challengers.

Des Plaines man. hangs himself : -

repeatoffender's vesicle, similar-te nelsom -provislann of ZeroTolerance. "The drunk driverdoes-almedt a. much damage asa-drug dealer nndtoas-dangerousas someone with a gun. They'reout there creating casedge on the.highways.- We need strict rulesand cooperation wlththe courts."

Schey also echoed Giuvaneffi'swarning te occasional drug usersthat they- could loue their car- ifpicked up on a Dut chargé. 'Onemarij..ann cigarette could de -them in. People are going te sui-fer the consequences of using il-licit drugs fromthe lowest leveto,not just dealers. Hopefully thatwill deter a lot of people."

- A 43-year-old Des Plaines mandenpondent ever a- pendingdivorce, h.nghimself-ina garagebetosging tea Morton Grsvesanwith whom be was temporarily

. ntaying. The victim and bisbrother were drinking beer andwatching television until 9:45p.m. ma home In the6l(tOblockoflieckwith Rd. the evening of Jan.26. The victim's brother arrivedtemeetblmat6:i5a.m.tlseneztmorning and, when no one cam,

Criminal -

A Northbrook man employedas a massager of a store to the6709 block of - Dempster St.reported o scrétch Inflicted unthe driver's side of the 1987Nisoan Jan. 27 while parked inthe lot. At least $450 damage wascaused.

A 2987 Pontiac parked in the77M block nf Churchill St. was

DUT. arrests...-

A2ßyear old Morton Gréve man- received serions injsries wbesthe

car he was driving collided with acar driven by a Gleoview manJanuary 28. The Otenview Osan

: snifered cuis and abrasions. Both:

were transported to LutheranGeneratHospitat. -

The Morton Grove man was- charged ustb Driving Uoder theInfluence of Alcohol and is

-scheduled to appeaé in courtFebruaryi4.

- The car driven by the MariasGrove man was travelingsoutheast on Milwaukee in thecenter lane. His vehicle crossedovera ribbed meridian and struckthe Glenview man's car travelingnorth. ASO year old NUes man wascharged with Driving Under theInfluence of Alcohol, -Breath -Alcuhol Level Over .10, ImproperLane Usage, and Damage toVillage Property in cnnjuctionwith a car occident at Milwaukee-andLoeStreetsJanuaryi&

to the door, cheeked.the garagewhere he - foimd the victimsaspended by a 29 foot 3/8 inrIsrope thrown over a ceiling joint.

Thebrother told police the vIc-tim had threatened suicide. aweek earlier butwas- not to adepresoedframe afnslndtbe finalnight they were together. He hadbeen nepacated from his wlf,nine. lastJuly and bad recentlylost bin jab but.had told bis withthat be had found a new job.

Damagedamaged by abb type projectileJan. 28. $380 damage te the-taillightand windshield uf thecarWas reported bythe owner. -

Someone caused $310 -damagete the hood of o 1976 Toyota park-ed in the 6400 block of DemputerSt. by stepping on the carian. SL

Inside theft atPenney's, Golf Mill

-

Two temate employees of J. C.Penney, Golf Mill, are- free on$1,000 bund after being chargedwith retail theft January 26. Oneoffender purchased three poles ofjeans and one pair of men's briefsvalued at $43.97. lier friendcollaborated in the crime andrang- op the merchandise fer ototal of$7.25. - -

The twafemale subjects worestopped -by security gttards -andacceoted They are both scheduledtoappear iflcoiu-t Februsry-l4.

Dolan namedPatrick Golan bas been named

Director of Nalianal Account for-Marriott Metelo and Bonaria, As,DrectorofNatlonalAcconmo, he.la responsible for the Iflauranceand FOO4.reIateJ Maiteta forMarrlott'a Chicago National1Salaa O

Prior to aaeunip.g blu çuent:renbWttea, Golan hetti jite

M

Dtikt 63-.CeñtlnaedfromPage i

GlelChmaflaWibutes-th,minent deficIt tò the reductlnn Initalo aId combIned with tax

-

revenues which. have not kept -

padewithincreasedcostateeducatlon.fund. State anaistanceis based on the namber ofpuplla. -

In 1067, -DIstrict 63 received 1.5- million dollars In General- StateAid where4s the 19 -niste ken- - - -

-tributian wan.- $530 thousand.

-

- Homestead exempttans grantedte sealer homeowners have con-ts'lbstedtothedecreasedrevënueaswell. -- - - -- -

- "We'velost ntudents but we'veclosed schools and operated ex- -

isting schools at maximum- copoclty."-Dr, Glcichman nOted.. -

"The edncation fumi representa87 peréent - of our budget ear -

marked for ataff administrators,and program costs."- - - -

Gleichman's staff to preparingsnateriolunspportlngthe needier -

a raise te shaw- te the public -

"We'll bodvallable te amwer loinof questions,".. Glelrbman said."Unless Santa comes we'll have -

te cut progrums andstaffwithout -

araisE" : . - -

owiis - -

appointee- . -- . ContlnuedfromPalel-- . Downs was well knowit - tovillage employees- as -well asresidents for her command- ofvillage bnslnesu. She to replacingboard member Philip Boyle wbocogently mavedto Buffalo Grove.

Ernbièmént -

Between thedaten ofJunuai'y iOand January 89, approximately$i47 was embezzled from Kids"R" Us, 8402 Golf Rd. The ouspeetio a female employee of thechildren'n clothing ature. RussellSwanson, District Loss Proven-lion Supervisor of the clothingchois, told Nils Police ho suspec-ted the employee (who wanotfipended) falsified return slipsin exchange for cash. The lasttransaction of this type involvingthe 29 year aid former employeewas videstoped January 19. Thesubjcctrefmedto adisiit the crimeJanuary 23 at which time thecompany signed a formal corn-

Stolèn autos. .An auto roported stolen on Jan.

24 wosfound thename day park- -

mlatKlrkund Nora Sfr,et NUespoliméonfh,nedaii osto -theywere investigating os possiblyabandoned belonged te the sic-tait, a Morton Grove ma

A 52 year old Qilcago womanwas shopping at Rovere Mills,23h N, Harlem Ave,, Nile. whonher i98 98g wan dolet frein

it wan dlcoyered dining arotilineaudltnevènvebtclea wereunaccounted fee ¡n the lint 60daya at Gleason Ford, 9401-MllwaukeeÄve. MIanIngfrOInthedealerahip are a 1979 Ford Pinto,a604 Ford, a 1663 Nlanan, a i984

. Saab, a i979 lien-oboe, -a- 1977Ford, and a 1904 DodgeS-

arno« director'positIon uf Senior Salea Managerat Marriott'. Marco jalead

- Reaort. Previously, he wan a-Salon Manager at the Mtamt Air-pent Mimoft Hotel. lt. began blucareer with Macriots ln1994 atMarricdt'n Marco Inland Reaort.

He residen in Park Ridge withbio wife. Lina.

and 34 thousand cors." TheMayors agreed- with Hobo thatDemputer meets the definition aia strategic arterial. Scheck said"Morton Grove to the most beast-ly imported of the arterias,,"Designated routes include Damp-ster between McCermlckBoulevard in Skokie to WaukegonRood near Morton Grove'sborder with,Nies. In addition toDempster, arterial plannIng willencompass Waukegan Road bot-ween Dumpster and Caidwell,Caidwell - to the Chicago citylimito, and Golf betweeoWâukegan Road and Rand Roadin Des Plainen. -

The Chicago Area Tramport..tien Study (CATh) is performedta Improve traffic flaw andelimlnatebottlenecks along theroadway. Proposed im-provements by CATS cus includeoverpaaseuandunderpsoaes, pro-hibition of On-street parking, od-ditioliol -traffic tanes, and syn-

DUI arrests... -

ConthinedfromPage3available in Morton Groveled 135 released. Because DGl is oin 1987 and 223 in 1988. joUable offense, he will probably

The averagé DGl offender is hire a lawyer who requires afee,maleandbetweentheagesofia undiffo.ndgedty,mayfand eli; be Is most often ap- by the court. For a fis-nt offense,prehended late at night or after 2 onaslmpleclsuge of GUI-with usam. on the weekends. The Injuries, fines can range fromgeographic position ofboth Rilen $200 te $790 or moro, dependingand Morton Grove contribute to on the severity of the case. 08etheproblem.Thetownsareclose maybosesttojajtorhavea.te popular bars and eateries, and tend traffic safety nchool and lanemajor- transportatIon arterien time from bis job.such an Milwaukee, Golf, Demp- Welter and Nibs officerstur and- Oakten cot through Richard Leddy feel their job is tothem, get the drunk drivers off the

Morton - Grsve Police officer streets. "They're ost there," saidJay -Welter nays that although teddy, who also to certified totraffic to but une of un officer's operate the Toxlizer, a machineduties, covering main streets for used in NUes to register bloodtwo boors will probably turn np a alcohol content. A tot of the of-drunk driver. He believesthatar- fenders Leddy stops are usuallyresting and patting a DGl of- striaI dPIIIICP.-S, hé said, but Nilesfender through the judicial attracts no more than thesystem cuts down on the number neighboring suburbo. Leddy saiduf repeat offenders. the Police ore doing the bent they

The legalpe-ocesucan be costly. can and making inroads on theTheoffendermustposttsondtobo problem of DUT.

Spring I- classes at

The Spring I registration ofclamen at the Leaning Tower"Y',, 0360 West Tonhy, NUesbogim Feb. 20 and will run fornoven weeks.

The "Y" provides a wide spec-trusts of classes for all ages andisteresin. For pre-schoolers withprograms such as Dad/Tot Gymdannen, Kiddie Kollege, Pro'School Oymnosticn, Play &Loare; Creative Movement andthe ever popluar gym and swimcombination donnes. Springocientation for pre-achoolera isThursday, Feb. i6 a 7:15 p.m.

For youth ages 6-85 there areProgressive swim cosses, Por-poise; Diving, Leaders Club, Sac-cor, Baoketball, Wallybsfl, Gyn-mastics, Judo and Self Defense,Karate, Racquetball, HealthyHeroes, Aerobics for Teen AgoGirls 0s1y, Shin Diving andSpecial "School's Out" programsfor yesth.

For adults there are Pce & PastNatal Fitness and Swim classes,Swim Instructiun, Life-guarding,Judo, Self Defeme and Karate,Aerobic Dancing, Aquanasttcs,Aquorobics, Diving, ArthrttisWater Exercise Program, ScubaDiving, Sea Lancers Scuba Club,Mustern Swim, Physical FinesaClauses nit Specialty AerobicClasses, Cardiac Rehob Pro-gram, Nutritional CoorneliOsg andDiet Control, Stress Testing andHealth Rish Appraisni Evatun-.lion, - Relaxation Training &Stress Management, BloodPressure Screening, HealthyBack, First Aid, CPR. Golf,

Contluue.jfro Page 3 -

chronizing of traffic signals.Referring te Dempoter, Scheck

said, "We can't ne. destroyingcommercial activity byeliminating on-street parkingOnless the State is willing tofinance off-street parking."Scheckdoes uotthinkthereis anylikelihood that parking will bebanned along Dumpster Street.The inclusion of Golf Rond in thearterial grid plan will helpeliminate traffic congestionalang Computer,

.

Scheck was OlsopresentJan. ltat the public hearing attendedprimarily by residents affectedby a proposed interchange whichwould allow southbound Edenstraffic to merge into the west-based Keunedy lanes.

The final plan will be presentedis March and after that the qoes-Unu nf funding will be odd-eased.The pion is expected to addresstraffic issues through the year2620 und is called CATS 2010.

Leaning Tower "Y"Yoga, Wailyhall and Racquet-hull. Friday Family Nights,Single Parenin Club, Dog Oho-dionce, Duplicate Bridge, Finan-dal Seminars and hypnosis arealso included us special intoresin.

There is a special Break WeekSchedule March 20-25 and aSpecial Schont's Out Program.There is also s special class cull-Pd "Safe Child"- which is a pro-gram for teaching .paronta andchildren about sexual abuse.

A special School's Ont Pca-gram wifi be held March 29-24 forKindergarden-Oth grade from9:20 orn. ta 1:30 p.m. with ex-tended caro from 7:30 am. to

. 5:30 p.m.

Do March 21 a pre-schaslEaster Party will be held forchildren 3-0 years old.

-

The Conqoedars is a gym andswim program which is a social,recreatiounl and physical pro- -gram for the handicapped andinopen to any kind nihandicop. Theprogram is free far members.

Corporate Memberships and sCamprehemive Health Enhance-ment Program is available toCorporatiom in oar service ares.Programming for employeesconsists of evaluation sod con-suttatian is the areas of fitnesssod nutrition, as well as healthsod exercise classes.

For information, call NickiDoehter, Program Executive atthe leaning Tower YMCA at047-8222.

Contlnaedfcompage 3February. In the event thecatalagdoes not geserote enoughdonations, the Park District iscounting ou a projected $19,000revenue boost as o pensIl uf cois-ing fees by 50 cents.

Residents will nowpoy$5.25 fora round duringthe week and $5.75holidays and weekends. Non-residents will pay $5 more thanresidents tu play golf. NUesstsdents and seniors will becharged $4 and non-residents willbe assessed $0. Rates for cartrentals have also been iscreasedwith gas carta available for $7.50and $6.50 for seniors. Pull cartrentals will be raised 25 cents.The senior rate is applicable onWednesdays.

One fee bas been elisuinoted.Residents and non-residents willno longer be required to payaiScent reservation fee. Residentsmay reserve tee-off times nixdays in advance and son-residents may call for a reserva-lion one day in advance;

Nues trader.aContinued fromPage 3

command" at First COmmOdityCorperatlon inChicago, aBoutes-based firm which went bankruptin_i987. - -

According to Smith, Piazza,along with the other 17 mesnbernuf the firm who were indicted,aliedgedly conspired te cheat2,600 investors of approximately$23 million in commodity futuresalen. The First CommodityGroup is alledged to bave madeOutrageous claimsabostthe cam-mudity investment returns. Flau-na was employed by Rufenacbt,Bromagen & Hertz at the time ofhis indictment. Members uf thatfirm are not under in.'estigatmon.Mama's trial Is schednled tebegin Nov. 6. - He is currentlyreleased -on a personalrecognizance-bond, - -

Buck stops...Continued from Page 3

running amuck in thelobby of thehank. Damage was miniinai tothe interior of the bank but whentheanimal decided to exit thebank throdgh the name window,she hit ber bead and apparentlyusffered fatal injuries.

- According te Rosenberg, Mor-ton Grove police removed thecarcassand bank nUtrias repine-ed the broken window PettO:

ResurrectionCatholic Sc

Resurrection High School, 7500W. Talcott, has plauned a fullcalendar nf exciting evento tocelebrate Catholic Schools Week,January 25 - February 4.. ta keeping with the theme;"Communities with Memories",the week will begin with nParaliturgy and a balloon send-off on Mondoy. On Tuesday, theschool will be honoring our sup-portntaffandwillrocneoioe otherindividuals and organizations inthe community who have beenaapportivo of the Resurrectian081gb School. Sister Mary

The following weekendueminarswill be offered ou Satsr-day and Sunday, Feb. 4 and 5 atOakton Community College cam-puses in Des Plaines and Skokie.

Satarday seminars at Oaktnn,2600 E. Golf Rd., Des Plaises in-elude: "How to Start Your OwnSeriali Business" from O n.m. toSp.m. ($19); "Income TaxUpdate" from 9 u.m. to noon($21) ; "Investment ClubWorkshop" from 9 am. to noon($16); "FirstAid" from9a.m.to

THE uUGLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 5959 PAGE 31

Northwesternposts Stmiig i 988 gains

Northwesters Savings, nowstarting its 70th year uf doingbusiness, announced its financialresnttsforl9a8.

S.J. Cynlçar Chairman andChief Executive Officer In-dicated that Northwestero postedstrong gains in net worth andreseÑes Over the year. Over$27.5 million was added bringingthe total reserves to over $113.5million. -

Reserves are funds set asideannually from income te providestrength and stability for thefuture. At the end of 1966, Nor-thwestern's reserves wore morethan four times the minimum re-quired by federal regulations.

Maine East studentsparticipate ¡n health fair

s At the Friday, Feb. 10, healthfuir in the girls' gym, Maine Eantstudenls wilt have s chance tetest their fitnem.

This to the first time MaineKauthashadahealthfalr, but theidea seems te have caugbton at anumber of other suburban highschools. Fer example, PalalineHigh School bald a "FeelingGreat In '88" week in December.Nurse Barbara Manuele andhealth teacher Jamen Reos havecoordinated Maine East's healthfuir, which runs from 9 am. to 3p.m.

Approximately 25 communityhealth organizations wifi havebooths, and groups such as Nor-cotics Anonymous, MainentayYouth Services, the AmericanHeart - Association, andAlcoholics Anonymous willdistribute literature.

However, there will be morethan just brochures from healthservices. Moine East studeninand focally will be able to por-licipote in a variety of health ac-tivities. -For example, the DentalHygiene department fromHarper College will teach a "self-exam" for oral cancer, andNsrsefinders of ArlingtonHoighto will otter blood prensarescreenings. ParkuideSport/Fitoess Conter will deter-

H.S. celebrateshools -Week

Richard, CR. will be at theschool os Monday and Tuesday tospeak on vacation.

Wedaesday, the school wilt bustan open house and the day'sevento will include o utodentcouncil exchange day and a Com-inanity Business Breakfast.

Throughout the week studentswifi be invited to enter poster andessay contests which will bejudg-ed on Thursday. -

The activities will culminate onFriday with Teacher Apprecis-lion Doy.

MONNACEP weekendseminars

5p.m. ($34); "Muy TheForceBeWith You" from 9 am. to 1 p.m.($21); "AngerTrap" from9a.m.to i p.m. ($19); and"Motivate/Package/Sell" from 9am. to noon ($10). Sundaynominar includes "Howte HandieDifficult People" from 9 n.m. to 3p.m. ($25).

Saturday seminars at GuIdonEast, 7781 N. Lincoln Ave.,Skokie include: "Improve Self-Esteem" from 10 am. to 12:38p.m. ($15) and "It's Your Vaca-lias" from 9 am. to noon ($16).

During 1968, Northwestern Say-lags continued to bo rankedamong the top savings and loanperformers of its aise in the cous-try by independent analysts. TheU.S. League of Savings Institu-tians citedNucthweateru as beingOne of only six savings and loansuntionwide with assets of at leastone billion dollars to be one nf thetopten performersin each of fourareas of outstanding operatingperformance.

Northwestern's assets at year-ead topped $1.02 billion.

The Association operates nix inChicogolaod with o location at6333 North Milwaukee Avenuenear Devon.

mine an indié'iduals's percentbody fat. Faculty with pro-scheduled appointments caohave blood profiles by LutheranGeneral Hospital along with scholenterol tent.

Several booths will be sindentarganized. For example, biologyotudenta will test one'sknowledge of benes by using thebouIfs skeleton, Dr. Bones.PaotNelson's Compater Club wifihave a wetness booth, sud BettyAxelson and her students will bean hand to test physical finesa.

The first health fair is open toaUSiaine Eaut ntudeols, facultyandsupport staff during 8 n.m. to3 p.m. and teachers, especiallyhealth - and physical education,have been encouraged to bringtheir classes down te the girls'gym ta participate in the ac-

- livities. In tact, some teacherswill be giving assignments por-taming to the health fair.

"One objective of Drug FreeSchools is open up the relation-ship between the community andthe sehne, audwe think the heatlbfair is an excellent activity tahelp promste this relationship,"Nurse Manuele consmented.

Career meeting'on financialplanning

Roosevelt University hosts aninformational meeting far ilsCertlfiedFinancial Planning Pro-gram at 10 a.m., Satnrday,February 4, at the Albert A.Robin Campus, 2121 5. GsebbertRd., Arlington Hts.

Financial planners with COPdesignation are professionalcounselors who create financialplanners, and insurance and realestate agents prepare for andpass exams leading to the COPdesignation.

Toke the first step towardbecaming a Certified FinancialPlanner by calling 341-3657 for areservation, The meeting wiltlast one hour, and there is no costor obligation.

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