(1

N JUNII9A CR 15

NR. MCKINIIEI RILES LIBRARY

6960 IAKTIN

NILES IL 6064B

Haif:of:DistPkt63students bilingual

A little more than half or 50 84 report given by Associatepercent of the students m East Superintendent Dr DonaldMaine School District 63 come Stetifl at a regular Thesdayfröm humes wherè a language board meeting of. East Maineother than Englishisopoken, oc- hool Diotri.........cording to a bilingual census Continued on Page 38

orton Grove couple killedin jewelry store robbery

. bVMaureeaF.Deasy . .

Chicago police are continuing at 6903 N Clark St 2 They were both shot n thete search for the lullero of a Mer Chang Chin 48 and his wife head according to Behno t Areaton Grove couple who were shot Myung 43 we e killed at Key Violent Crimes detectiveom their watch and jewelry store Jewelers just after 5p m on Feb Co lieu d P ge 38

VOL 32 NO 3, THE BUGLE THURSDAY MARCH 2 1909

.Vilúge of Niles

Edition

' 8746 N Shè,nmr RóadNibs; Illinois 60648

25° pe copy

. From the

£et I4aicS.. . -. . by Bndßesser

Just west of Dethpsterandf: Harlem thére'o .5-- huge.billboard blaating the MairieTownIiip Repuhlicona. Theblast ia.comingfrom theMin Township Dethocratuwho quadreiinially ttempt to

..oust their erstwhile counter-prt, the Republicana.

The còlioquy between theMaine Dena und ReabliconsJa Loir anìe, andinoythe bestparwn. what aretheDents doing pellutingDempoter and Harlem with thatawful billboard?

For years nowwe've beenranting and bellowing ahuritthat billboard. A MortonGrove poliüciOn periodicallycornea into our- office andremBlais us obhut thot board.Ho once bróught alongpapernfrom State Senator BobKristra which proved to hintthat sign could beèlirnínated.But NUes officials contend the

- sign is on a state highway.(Dernpster Street) and Nba

<. bao no aothoity to restrict orruminate the sign.

. The obvious ironyriboUl thebillboard concerna Nile el-fort to control all signs in itsviflage After- extensive studybusinessmen spent tons ofmoney conforming with theNiles' rigid sign ordloaoce.They were restricted as to thesize ofthosign in front of theirbusiness. And the location andplacement of the olgn was allport of NUes' sign ordinance.

Theboysand girls down at

the 'ball" whipped sil theContinued on Page 38, .

Ni.láP. rk

The. Nileo Park District an-nounced that the cóat of laodlyfeesfor theme of park:dhitrictpools willincrease $2per familymember alter the first persan.

- This is the first increase in threeyears -

According to,. Niles ParkDistrict Director, Bili Hughes,the cost nf operrition goes up

every year. Though the, revenuegoes up, so do the.expenses.'

Inthe proposed bridget' of this'year, the ponte toil be subnidized

:j%jjIrnfte hban shaped by

''MOrtOn Gravé

The Wilmelte Villugo Boardsn'animouslyyoled to become thefifth municipalilY in the nation Ioban Ihn sale andthepossession of.'tiandjnns. Morton Grove was thefirsl community in lhe',Chicagosuburgan areatd ban handguns.

Coetiirned,on Page 38

MGwoman .'.indicted onñcethares

:z0 - a iCt ' ' -

A 54yeaì-old Morton f3eovewoman, Marion Collins, who has

ri1ten at' Ieast"one children'sbook has bees indicted on federalclaargeS in conoection wAlk herrole in Leyden' Township'n,ight-club that alledgedly fronled foroho'nsoOfprOslitUtiOn.

The ' woman' co-owned MyFriend's Place,. 2601 MannheimRoad, along with her brother,Thomas Campione,' wholives.tePhoenix, . Arizona. . 'Operation'

' Conthiuedri# Page 3e ,

beedoen $aO,000' and $15,000. Ad-ding to stsp'emes this yebr areseveral capitol projects such asthe addition of a volleyball courtat the Recreation Center andtbe,:estensioisofdeckareas. Although'last summer showed a,reeord te-cr000e in attendance' comparedto previnus.years, Hughes warn-ed sot'ln'expect that every year.

' Continued on Page 30

Village approves further engineeringstudy and sewer easements

Nues actsto alleviateflooding

-. by Ncy Keraminas

Two Nileu residents of the 76f0 ing necessary anti-floodingblock nf Kedsie appeared before devices on hin own property.the Niles Village Board Tuesday Our engineers will work withevening, Feb. 28 to complain you". promised Blaue, but ad-about flooding conditions to their mnninbod him by saying, "I hodarea. One homeowner told Presi- to pay for my own overheaddent Nicholas Blase, 'We feellbce sewers, so should you." Thewe're told tough luck, go away, citizen stated ho has bad as muchdrop dead, don't come back." au 4 feet of water in his basement.One resident and Blase bad ex- The second citizen had install-change resulting in un impasse. od two flood control systems butBlase told the citizen the village expressed doubts about the elli-would keep it'u promise to elenca' of the measures in theregrade the block's alleys to lightof continued flooding of Ked-direct water flow away from zio Avenue when rainfall exceedsback yarda by April 1 bulnaid the one half inch. Both ciboes,citizen is responsible for Install- Costinued onpage 38

Gift for earth iake 'cti

quake victimABa Darchinian (right), 7, by LucyMeguerdichian, 8, of Dea Plaines. The two wore

in the dissoter. and wore treated at CiAlidren'nMemorial Hospital hi Chicago, AbolaterTeceiNed

attending a pi7sa,party; held recently by theArmenian Relief ,Socletyfor Alla and severalother Armenian childen who, like Alla, lout arma

Awelcoming gift is gisen to Annenlan earth- plastic surgery at Children's to repair herfaclalwound. She now will be fittedfor aproathetic 11mbat,tho Rehabilitation Iiintitute of Chicago.

by the ArmenionSaturday School at 1701 Green-Armenian eonunuiiity attended the party, hunted

wuod'4ye..lAIpniç'5 t,

More thon 100 members of the Chlcagoland

PAGE 2 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1989

iCommunity Focusj

bp Nancy Keranilnas

Judith Noonan-Puaj is tern-porarilyon leave from her job asa physical education professor atthe NationalColiege of Education¡n Evanston, where she taughtgames and dance, individualsports, and swimming rn alousy ball-catcher," she admits.It wasn't until she went to collegethat she heard the word, dyalex-ía. An sIeri instructor told her,'Werejost learning about this."

While growing up, she said "Inever knew letters were suppos-ed to be distinct. Fur thirty yesrsI've been oeeing shadows. Shewould hand in school papers andinstructors would ask,'Didn't yesproofread?' and she would uhuwthem the seven or eight roughdrafts that had preceded herfinished assignment. While corn-pletiug her education she sayo

THE BUGLE(USPS 069-760)Ilovid Besser

Editor sod PabBshorMEMBER

woRThIes ILLINOISNEWOPOREnASSOCIATION

Vol. 32, No. 30, MAR. 2, 19098746 N. Shermer Rd.

Nues. IL 60648Phone: 966-3900-1-2.4

Poblished eesn Thursdayin NItes, mInois

Second Class Postagè forThe Bugle pstd at Chiesgo, IlL

Postmaster: Send addresschunges to The Bugle, 8746

Shermer ltd., Niteo, IL 60600

SubscrIption Rote (Su Advance)Per single copy $25Oae yeor $130.0Two years $22.50Three yeses $29.00I year Sealor Citiaens. , , $11.50A year (oat ofeounty), , , 515,951 year (foreIgn) $35.00

AI! APO addressesAs for ServIcemen $25.00

1he Left Ghoice.Don't be so sure the

mother of telephony is theright choice. Because over inleftfield, there's the smazingPanther® II from TrilliomThe only 8 to 20 bise syStemthat shares features withmega-une switchboard

. The three A's-awareness, acceptanceand action help dyslexics learn

Dyslexia Lv an impairment ofthe ability to readorto understand what one reads silently or aloud.you didn't hove te read." She cintre careful advance planningnays ohe Is n "constant note- or avoidance altogether. Becausetaker, using different colored reading is ne difficult, she huyspesa to wtte, and checking off

Coulinued on Page 37

Views on dyslexiaand available help

'w, has traditionally meant'learning disabthty' but it alsostands for learniog disorder,learning difficulty, and learningdifference.- When applied to

297-5910 -

CENTEL- Where people connect.

5TA I,,

she "neverslept." "I was terribleht English, moth and spelling,"She confesses, "My best subjectswere ocioseo and math, where

systems from Trillium'sprents, Mitel and Britishlelecorn. The quality andrehabihty are unsurpassed.And our service is impecca-bic. Makcig Panther II notonly abetterchoice, but theonly viable one left.

by Nancy Keraniluna -

paragruphs read time and timeagoin."

Practical conaiderotions thatmost people take fer granted re-

7

JudithNoenon-Pasateri, (L) gets evaluatedby California Educo-tital psychologist, Helen Irlen at the ¡rien Clinic io Evanston.

ooanPusateria dyslenic, reporta her reoding improves whensuing npeeiul Irlen-designed tinted tensen.

4

dyslexia, the latter term perhapsdescreen more widespread usebecosse those who need alter-native forms of instt-uctinn nitRermore from a learning disadvan-tage than a handicap. They arrdisadvantaged because if theirproblem Is identified, they arefrequently placed into specialclassrooms alengoide childrenwith learning difficulties causedby emotional problems er mentalretardation. Philosophically, thishomogeneous groupliig of opeclaleducation students may avoidstigmatizing any one group ufchildren who, If Isolated, may hecruelly stereotyped as being the'bad kids' or the 'retards'.However, for name children,school and social progress maynclly be hindered by thissystem.

At same schuols, LO childrenore called '1160e drummiea' bytheir peers. No child deserves tobe branded 'stupid', but it's par-ticulorly unfair to categorize thedyslexic child as dumb because,io moot cases, people with thisleornlng difference are averageer above average In intelligence.Labeling a dyslexic child 'lazy'may be equally nhort-olghtod. Mieverbur000rd teacher or parentmay net have the energy varythe mude nf teaching to nuit theneeds nf the ID child. -

Estimates as is the number ofpeople whu have a learningdisurdor vory from 5 tiercent to

Continued On Page 317

ScottSteinberg'u reading and comprehension in Improvingthankslargelytohisparents' refusal to settie for anything less thanthe best Scott cus do. -

Carla Steinberg (L) eventually found help for- her sen through avariety ef organizatluns bot feels that Distrlrtlo7'ospecialEduco.tien Program often hindered her nun's development imd sell-esteem. Scott Is wearing npeclally-tioted trim lenses to rend.

byNancyxeranalnn - -

Albert Einstein, Cher, BruceJointer, Thomas Edison and TamCruise have something in corn-mon with Scott Steinberg, aMaine East freshrnan-ft-om DeaPlaines. They all have dyslexiaand they're all, In thew own way,everachievers. Carla Steinberg,

Dyslexics may have trouble with one or all of thefollowing: speaking, listening, i-easoninÉ

understanding, writing, orspelling oflanguage ormatloematics. - -

Scett'n mother,- savin clippingsandarticlen about famuns dyalex.irs and Scott new feels he in partof a very lite group. Feelinggood about himself is a recentphenomenon fer Scott, however.Prior to seventh and eighth

Nortran bus systemservice changes

Riders of the Nortran bas sys-tern should note scrvice changesahead beginning Mondsy, March

_6, onthefollowingnutes.Ao additional trip on Route

205 (Evanston-Old Orcbard-GolfMill) will leave the Davis StreetStation in Evonston ut 6:04 am.to tise GolfMil Shopping Conter.Also, tho Route 208 bus will nolongerpull into the Skokie Court-house after 6 p.m. wceknighissod i p.m. Saturdays. On Sun-days sad holidays, there will beno direct service into-the court-boute. -

Route 209 (Woodfield-DesPloinei-Harlcm CTA Siatioo)will now provide direct serviceon weekdays only to both lIteHyatt 1-biel sud the AmeritechCorporation in Schaumborg dur-ing lIte hours of5:30 orn. to 6:15p.m. All timepoinis on the 209schedule will remain the same.

Aminoralieration is also beingmude to Rouie 241 (Golf Mill-Cumberlaud CTA Siaiios visGreeuo'osd). This bus will nowtravel southbound via Talcoit-

grade, Scott's seif-esteetis wasvery low. -

Carla Steinberg was alerted to -

a possible prebleñm when, -Innurserynchool, Scottkeptrevorn-ing his S's and other written let-1ers. Thin in itself in very cam-mon In the 4 to 6-year-old set

which is why screening fordyslexia does not normally areneuntil after the first grade. InScott's case, Mro. Steinberg hAda gut feeling that her sen bad alearning difficulty and bogan

Continued unPage 37

Caufield-Bigginu iato the Cant-borland CTA Station. The north-bound bus will travel the reverseroute. Timepoints on this sched-ale will beuligbtly adjusted.

Des Plalues area residentsshould noie that Saterdsy serviceOn Route23O (Des Plainet Local-River Road CTA Station) will bediscountedeffetiveMamb 11 doeto low ridership. Weekday ser-vicewill not be affecied.

Revisedschedoles for all of theroutEs mentioned above will beavailable after Wednesday,March 1, from Norirau drivers orby wriiiug to Nortran, 900 ENorthwest Highway, P.O. Box338 Des Plaines, 60016. Informa-lion can also be obtained by call-iug the RTA Travel Center toll-fe from the suburbs at l-800.972-7000; in Chicago dial 836-7000.

All Service chaeges are beingmade under the direction of SheNorth Suburban Mass TransitDistrict sud in cooperati05 wiihNorlran's funding ageucy,pA

Nilesgirl -. 'a first''

in boys' hockey

- by Nancy

Versolile, seven-yesroidNata-sbaDoszskhas been skating evertiocc she was four yeses of age.Nues' first female hockey playerrecendycornpletedherdebotsea-Sou as the Advanced Mite Blueteam's centfr hilt stiewbn't finishoCt her figure skating schrdule

by Maureen

Maine Township High SchoolDistrict 207 Ia discnsoteg thepossibility of developing a"magnet school" that woald pro-vide programs for the isp fivepercent of the district's studentS.

James Elliot, District 207Superintèndeutl and Joel Morrla,director of Instruction, stressedthat the pibes are preliminary.Meet-Is and òthers are resear-rhing magnet ochuels In etherareas and hope to report bock tethe achsel board by the end of theachool year.

Currently students are offerednpeclollzed couroeu ouch as ad-vanced placement pbyolcs thatare held only at Maine East HighScheel. According te Mercis, thedistoict will transport students tean advanced placement cam-- -poter science course next year.

The magnet school would bebased on an academy approach

photos by Nancy Keraminas

Wltethershe'ssuitedupforhockeyoroutfittedforfigureskating,- NotashsDuszskis ail-girl, all-athlete.

Keraminas

astil April, just in time for herteam's baseball practice to begin.Natashaheiped thelllue's win theAdvanced Mite League champi-oushipgameos Feb. 25.

Athletic Natasha, daughter ofBeverly Dùszokhas brothers who

Continued oa Pite 29 -

Morton Grove gets ready

forpOlice and'lire labor talksby Nancy Keraminos

Morton Giove xpandedits sr- Accordieg- to Trustee Henryrangement with a prominent la- Szachowicz, Chairubm of the Po-bor law foui stils regalarlleb. 27 lice and Fire Commissiou, repro-Board meeting md adjosmrd to tentatives of the village will sitau executive session to discuss dowuwith representatives of the-the spcomiug contract ucgotia- Fireman's Association of Mortonlions with its fire deparimeut and Grove ou March 1 to discuss thepotentialnegotiatious with police 00W contract with firefighters,pers000eL The Chicago firm of which was negotiated in 1987.Gottlieb and Schwartz, which Paramedics Bill Edwards, presi-now represents the village is oth- dent, Michael Weides, treasurer,er labor negotiations, will be Jim O'Keefe, secretary sod Tomcounsel for police and fire labor Darmeut. vice president will rep-ialkssswdll. Continued onPage 39

Dist. 201 considers Magnet-

School for top five percentF.Deanyfaut would hove 50 tO igo studentscomnnittedtu u three to four yearprogram in one of the district'sthree high schools. Elliut saidthat the only definite thing was

Continued nu Page 39

CORRECTIONIn the Feb. 16 edition of The

Bogie, an artiste entitled 'Doctorsuggests aspirin-free pruducts'appeared on page 22 of the Healthand Fitness oection. The ortirlewarned uf the potential danger ofReyes Syndrome. The firstparagraph read "a reminder thataspirin should be given tochildren under the age of 16 whnhave fis or chirkenpox." Theparagraph obould have read,"...asplrinnhould notbe given..."The remainder of the article wasaccurate. The Bugle apologizesfer this error.

- - TniE BÜGLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 5919

Tipi U g L r 1P%f'í:. An Independent Comm unityNewspap'r Established in ¡9.57

8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues. 1IIinls 60648 - 966-3900-1-4

Chicago seeks sales taxes fróm suburban businesses

BI t Ils businesses: 'Don't.

$e financial records'Pocztowskiresigns fromSchool Dist. 71

by Maureen F. DeasyNiles Elemeutaey School Dis-

stet 71 is searching for someooeto fili a vacaecy leftby the resig-nation of Board Member EdPacztowski. Perztowski, whowits elected to the board in No-vember of 1957, resigned Feb.21, ciiingpersonaleeasons. -

School board members have3ødays to select a reptacrmrettoserve until the uext election inNovember. At that time the vot-ers will elect someone to com-piole the rernoining two yeses of

Continued ou Page 39

New equipmentfor handicappedin MG ParksPark Commisuioner DonStaackmann'n Administrationand Finance COmmittee receivedananimeus approval of a $12,211bid for boudieapped-accensihleplaygrouod apparatus manufac-tured by NU Toys/Mexico Forge.The Board atoo anaoimouslyauthorized AdministrativeManager Gary Balling teseek atleast three written proposals forthe installation of the equipmentat a cost of no mere than $5,000.

Swimming pool renovationsAn Evanoton company,

Chicago Tank Lining, Inc. will re-line the wading peel at HorrorPark at ne rust to the ParkDistrict in exchange for beingallowed to show other potential- Costinuedon Page 39

Because of a receet CookCosuty Circuit Court ruting thatallows the City ofChicago to col-leeS sales sas from subarbun re-tailors, NUes Mayor NichotasBine has advised village busi-nesses Sot to disclose financialrecords ooderany circutustaeces.

Blasr -said that if any Nilesboisness is approached by theCity ofChicago, they should firstcontact hiss at 692-3388. Nibsvillage atsoreey, Richard Troyhas said that adebivery ofan itemfrom a NOes business to a Chica-go resident should ustjustify the

Park Ridge man sentenced

to four years for killing wifeby Maureen F. Deauy -

-Hyaen ¡sou, of Park Ridge w

sentenced to fear years in prisonfor killing his wife. Inufi, 85, hadbeen convited of second degreemurder in a bench January trialand bas been in jail since his oc-rent June 9.

Iss60 shot bis wife, Limase, 43,us she left the home of her allegedlover, Bradley Baler, of Palatine.Doting the bench trial, tosti con-tended that he had fired two han-dguns into the air as his wife leftBaler's heme. He naid that he hadonly hoped to scare the couple in-to ending their affair.

Prosecutors Atto Bonedek andSteùen Goebel argued that Isufihad waited outside Baler's homefor ber to leave and that he am-bushed his wife.

"These were net the acts of areckbeas man. These were thearts of a man who intew what hewas doing" Benedek said.

Surrounded by clewus, Teresa Smith, EntoileWarcbol, and Olga PeGas, pictured on the loft,participoto in the Reck and Roll-o-thon ut theRegency Nursing Center te Niles on Feb. 18. FOrevery 10 minutes that they rocked, money was

David BessérEditsr A Psbtlsl,erDiane MibierManaging EdirorRobert BesserCity EditorJill JanovCopy Edit5r

N

sueporcentsates tax.While the City of Chicago

maintains that it is its duty to col-IceS taxes from anyone who par1-ticipates in any city business ven-turc. The city also states that it isthe duty of the business to fullyinvestigate the city's laws and be-fore makisg abuisness ventare.

Chicago began coilectisg hacktaxes from suburban busiumsesin 1951, whes an ordinance waspassed allowing them io collect aone percent sales tax. The oedi-nance, which was passed by the

Cootinued on Page 39

Limone Issifi's brother, KurIosMttonieu said that "He went withthe two guns just to kill." He saidthathehad hopedthatlaufi wouldhe sentenced to at least 15 years.

Before sentencing, the ceaple'sfive children sent Judge JohnMadden of the Skokie Branch ofthe Cook County Circuit Court aletter seeking leniency fr theirfather.

The letter said, "We all knewwhat happened with our momand Brad. We are oU very sorryto have toot oar mom, bat we donot blame our dad for ourtragedy. He ltaa nuffrred morethan any of us."

Maddensaidthothe consideredthe needs of the children, the vie-tim and Isoli-in the sentencing."The silence uf the gravo speaksquite loudly to this court," Mad-den said. But, he said taut the

Contloned on Poge 39

Rockin' and RoBin' at Regency-

'7'

- Photos by Mary Hannahcontributed to the NotIonal Heart Associotlon.Pictured on the right, Regency resident MikeRolsing smileo as he completes his luth isp at theRuck and Roll-a-thus.

Never too late: dyslexic Maine East student -

Des Plaines woman gets help finds new outlook

PAGE 4 T1fl BUGL THURSDAZMARCR 2; 19S9

Homes for olderadults

Kin Care, provider ofppor- iderorliving arrangementis tern-tive and safe homes away from porarity not available.hornes serves the shon:t According lo John Brogdon,housing needs of older adullswhorequire temporary care. Fundedinpartby theNalional Insilate onAging (NIA), KinCarewas creaI-ed ont of the belief that theseneeds of dependent older personsare best served through familyhomesin the community. To learn about Kin Care, or to

Presently, Kin Caret services arrange for a Kin Care staff per-are-available to seniorcitizensre- son to addrais your group or or-

. sideing in metropolitan Chicago ganization, call 975-7777. Orwho require reliable, affordable weite to Kin Care at 3318 Northhousing for u few deys or several Lincoln Avenue, Chicago,weeks whenthe usual carepmv- 60657.

Healthy backcourse

A six-week course coveripgthe theory andpracticat exercisesthat- retate to mointaining ahealthy back and lowering therisk of back injories is being of-ford st the LifeCrnter on theGreen, 5145 N. California, at3:45 p.m. on Mondays beginningMarch 13.

Physical therapists from thestaffofSwedish CovenantHospi-tal wilt conduct the cosme. Thefee is $30. For more informationor to register call 878-8200, ext5660. The LifeCenter is a healthand fitness center affiliated withSwedish CovenantHpspital.

Nursefanders carepart or full time

Nursefinders, a national nuca-ing servire, provideu a full rangeuf health care profeusisnats tusirve you-part-time Or Z4-haursa day. Registered nurses, ticena-ed vocational nurues, nurseaides, hume health aides, andcsmpanluns are available.

Nursefinderu' personnel arecarefully chosen, highly trainedprofeuaíonalu. Our nursing staff

Kin Care Etsecutive Director, theservice is intended for older peo-pIe whose famifies have gone onvaôution, who need post-hospitalconvalescence, or who require achangefromliving alone.

Free lectureon Medicare

Lisa Dietmeir and Joan Ad-ems, iliac Cross and Blue Shieldcounselors, willexplain the bene-fits of Medicare and insuranceregulations in a free Des Plainesmail lecture, Medicare, Insu-rance and You, from 12:30 to1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 2,inthe tower level community roamof the mail, 700 Pearson SL, DesPlumes.

Speakerswill provide imper-tant about Medicare supple-meula, rules, claim filing andphysician ansigement. För infor-mationcall 635-1812.

is supervised by sur Director ofNursing Services who im-plementa the care plan your due-ter reeommends. The Director ofNursing Services alan monitorsthe patient's progress andreporta direetly to your doctor.

For lati-time urpart-time flurs-ing care as recommended by adoctor telephone Nursefindersanytime at 676-1515.

Discover The United States Newest Gold Strike.

AMERICAN EAGLEBULLION COINS

The first gold and silver bullion coins issuvd by bcUnited States Mint.

Americau Cagle Gold Colos-in 4 convenient sizes:One Ounce. HulfGunce.QuaeserGuncc. One-Tenth Out5cc.

Backed by she U.S. Government for weighs und consent.Discover them today as

Gold Chalas and Bereit availabls for ali cutis

Lucky Lou Coi's & Jeweby3111 W. Devon Avenue Chicago, II 60659

465-8500. DAILY 9:30 5:30: SATURDAY aise - wed: CLOSED SUNDAY

Law r eñce....Hóuse hostsSt. Pat's Party

. A Leprechaun handing outshamrecksfmmagailydecoraledbasket will set the tone for theLawieuceHoaseStPalrick'spar-ty, "The Shacin' ofthe Green', onThursday, March 16 from 6-9p.m. st Laweence Housti, 1020W. Lawrence uve.

The public is invited to attendthrgalafor$l perpersonwith allfundcotiecledgoingtochaeity.

Irish songs will be-snug by ten-or Càrnsiue Moma who will in-elude in his cepetoice such favor-iles as "When Irish Eyes AreSmiling", "Harrigan", "It's AGeeatDay for the Irish", "McNa-muras Band', "Mother Macme"and'TooraLooraLoora'.

A reproduction of the BlarneyStone will be available for any-onewbowanlu 10H55 it,

Dancing and gaines will roundOut the evening's festivities. Re-freshments will be served.

For information and reserva-lions, pleasecall56l-2l00.

North ShoreHotel slideshow

Takea tripdown the RiverNileand view ancient Egypt at a slideshow presentation entitled 'tIe-opasa's Country', at the NorthShore Retirement Hotel, 1611Chicagoave., Evanston, on Tues-day, March 14 at 2:30 p.m. Host-ing the event will be mansionphotographer and travel mosler,Ray Hasch.

The public is invited at nocharge.

Pictures will highlight thou-sandsof yearsofoldwooslen ar-tifacts such as caskets and house-hold pottery engraved withhieroglyphics as welt as the merewell-kuown Sphinx and pyra-maids.

He includes pictures, also, ofnomads in their desert dress whostill live as their ancient forofa-them did.

The importance of the Nile incommerce, household life andevenreligion will be noted.

For reservations, please call864-64M.

Rules of theRoad reviewcourse

Secretary of State Jim Edgar,in Cooperation with Park RidgeSenior Center is offering a RutesoftheRoadRoviewCourso for allcitizens in the ParkRidge area.

The parpose ofthe coarse is tohelp applicants pass the illinoisDrivers License renewal esami-nation. ti spdates drivers on thecsrrent rules of the road, explainsthe vitiou and thedriving abilityenaminations, andprepaees appli-cnutsfor the general weilten androadsign examination.

The Rules ofthe Road ReviewCourse will he held at Park RidgeSenior eutor, 100 S. Weitem,PaekRidgeanMarchts from t to3p.m.

Tise course is free to everyone,any age, who withes to attend.Por moma information, pleasecontact 823-2114 or 1/800/252-2904, Toll-Free,

Steinmetz,, reunion

January and June 1939 gradu-ates of Chicago's Steinmetz HighSchool are being sought for U50th Reunion at the ChicagoO'Hare Maniait Hotel oñ June24, 1989. Contact Richard Hum-mel (Jan. Class), 823-7660 orMarion Litja Schlitter (JuneClass), 678-4948.

Senior Citizeñ NewsNues Senior Citizens

967-6100 ext 376

. CERAMIcS CLASSES TO BEGINA reminder is extended to all enrolled ntudemsta that the eec-

mica coarsen will begin on Friday, Macelm 3, at 10 n.m. and jp.m. renpeetively.

'tICKET SAL&S -Ticket sales will he held on Monday, March 6, at 10 n.m. un a

walk-in bani Telephone reservations will be aticepted startingatnuon on March 0. Tieketafor the fullewing events will hè sold

The Munday, March 13 luncheon will take pIare at noon, Thetheme is " mum's hume ranking " and-wilt include mealloaf,mashed potatues, eacrota und apple pie. The eoatis O25, At 1p.m. there will he a lecture on truste whleh all:dlners arewelenme to attend. The speaker will be Senior Vire PresidentRobert Lepardo trum First Colonial Bank. There la no charge toattend. Those enrolled in the nann laneheon will automaticallyhe enrolled for the lecture, Those plannning un attending onlythe lecture maul make a reservation at 5674100, Eat. 376.

The Wednesdayß Murait trip edil take place far a perfor-manee from 18:45 n.m. to StIll p.m. The deulnatlon isCandlelight Theatre's fur a performance of Charles Dickens''The Mystery nf Edwin Druod," a musical comedy-mystery.

mo audience selects the play's villain. Luncheon entrees in-elude a choice uf chicken hreast champagne, lasagne, beefufruganoff, filet of finunder, harun nf beef nr vegetable plate.Coatis$31. ., .

Our Friday, March 31 Light Luncheon will be served at noun.The featuredfilm is "Here Comes Mr. Jersiais" starring RObertMuntgumery. The menu will inclnde clapped barbequed beef,chipa and cake. Tirketa cost $1.10.

CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUPAcaregiver'u support gruupmeetamonthly. Otir next meeting

is Monday, Mareh6at 7 p.m. Newcomers areweleume butmustenroll prior to attending the first meeting. For further Informa-tiunur to enrull, please contact Rev Wesueleu, MSW or CarolHarris, RN: loy-ollo, Ext. 376.

BLOOD PRESSURE PROGRAMOurfree senior citizenbluod prensureprugram will take place

un Wednesday, March f from i to 4 p.m.

NIJTRON AND AGING LECIUREA nutrition and aging lecture will tse given by Carol Harris,

RN un Thruuday, March 9 at 2t30 p.m. There is no charge, buiadvance reservations are necessary and can he made by calling867.6100, Ext. 376.

TRAVEL COMMllTEEOur travel roitunittee meets monthly to plan the senior

Center's ene day bus tripa. Newcomers are always welcome.Our next meeting is Thursday, March 9 at 2:30 p.m.

WOOlEN'S CLUB FASHION SHOWThe women's stub Hawaiin luncheon and fashion uhow will he

held on Friday, March 10 at noon. The menu includes staffedporkchop, twicedbakedpotathwithckab, glazed car-rota, apple sauce, rolls and apple tarta. Entertainment will heprovided by the Hawaiian dance team "Makaleas."Futlowing,wemen'n club members will model fashions from theHawaiian Shop. Come and dress Hawaiian. This program isupen tu any Nilea senior lady. Tickets cost 6.5O andadvaneereuervatiom are necessary aridcan bezmsade by calling 967-6100,Ext. 376.

TAX COUNSELING APPOINTMEN'DiTax csumsuellng appointments are ivailable on Thesday,

Wednesday, and Thrusdayn. There Is no charge. Appointmentsare neeeuaary and can he made by calling 9674100, Ext. 376.

VOLUNTEER POSITION AVAILABLEThe senior conter is seeking a volunteer who is willing tu run

errands locally. ¶3mm is nut a paid pouitinn.There is, however, asmall mileage reimbursement, Anyone Interested may contactKaren Hatean at 007-6100, Ext. 376,

Cancersupport jÑup

at St. Francisst., Francis Hospital nf

Evanston is bunting a free, week-ly "Caring and Sharing" Pro-gram for cancer patients andtheir family and friends.

"Caring and Sharing" provides. a rumfurtahle aethng tu discuusall cancer topics openly withothers who anderutand rancorituplicatiom. Tisis allows forhonest discussion and sharing ex-

perieneos,

Meetings arti held eàrh Mon-day from 4-5:30p.m. in the Con-ference Room I of St. FrancisHuspital, 355 Ridge Avenue,Evanston,

For more information, contactCheryl FríethIinI at 492-2230.There is nu charge for the pro-

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PACE THE 8UGLI? THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1989

Exercise classes.for all ages

The LifeCenter oc the Green,health andfimess center affiliatedwith Swedish CovenantHospital,5145 N. California ave. hasscheduled its winter term of eIer-rise classes from March 6through April22.

The Center's fail schedule of-fers exercise classes for all agegronps from toddlers to smiorsand all those in between. Lightaerohics classes areheldon Tues-day andTharsday from4:lO to 5p.m. HeartbeatforLife, ahigh en-ergy, low-impact aerobics class,is on Tuesday andmnrsday from5:10 to 6 p.m. Stretch forLife, aprograinofslresching and mIma-tion, is being offered on Mondayand Wednesday from 5:101o 6p.m. Taitiooforeachclass is $31.

Tumble Tots, exercise classesthatconcentrateon achilds phys-ical development throagh fun oc-tivities and exercise, meets twicea week, on Monday and Thsrs-day, for four weeks. Class timesaccordiug to age are: 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 years, 9 lo 9:45 am., 3 1/2 to 41/2 years, tO so 10:45 am. and 4to 5 years, t I to t 1:45 am. Satar-day class for2 1/2 lo 5-years old,9 lo 9:45 am. walking to 2 yeme,10 to 10:45 a.m.Fm is $30.

Fitness Over Sixty, an exercisecoarse designed with the olderadult body io mind, coeceetratesosleetchieg, cardiovascular fit-ness and maintaining strength.Ail participants will he iestmctedto work at their oms comfortablelevel.

Formoreinformation orto tog-ister call 878-8200, est. 5660.

NorthShore Hotel.current events lectureA very special Sanday pro-

gramof"Cthentlssnes...CurrentEvents" by the prominent cuisentevents specialist, HubbardWoods' residesst JanisHattis, willbe presented at the North ShoreRetirement Hotel, 161 1 Chicagoave., Evanston, on March 12 at2:30p.m.

The pubtic is invited to attendthe program and ensuing quer-tion and answer session at nocharge.

Hauls will discuss world poli-tics, national issues and local in-terests as she briags her practiced

Secretory of State Jim Edgar,in Cooperation with the DesPlaines Senior Cceter is offeriego Rules of the Road ReviewCourse for ott citizens in the DesPlaines oreo.

The purpose of the course is tohelp appticauts pass the IllinoisDrivers License renewal exami-notion. It updates drivers on thecurrentrales ofthe rood, explainsthe vision and the driving abilityexarstiaotions, oodprepares appli-

Volunteers ure belag sought by

eye to the world of currentevents. Halda involves her andi-ence in the events through a rom-plete background and a discos-sion of the impact they will haveon thefulum.

Rollis is the recipient of theprestigious "DistinguishedAlumni Merit Award" fromNorthwestem University.

She has her Bachelor's Degreefrom Northwestern und her Mas-ter's Degree from the UniversityofChicogo.

For information and reserva-tines, pleasecatt 864-6400.

Rules of the Roadreview course

conts for the general written androadsign examination.

The Rules of the Road ReviewCourse will be hold at the DesPlaines Senior Center, 1040Thocker, Des Plaines, on March20,from9:3010 11:30a.m.

The course is free tu everyoneany age, who wishes to otteucïFor more information, call 298-011f Or 1/800/252-2904, Toll-free.

Volunteers needed for

hypertension drug studymild tu moderate high bloodpremure. All medicatiom, labwork and office visite will be freetu eligible participants. tu arIdi-bon, volunteers completing thestudy will receive compensationtsr time and travel.

Fur mure infurmatiun aboutthe study, call Mart1' Schippman,RN., study courdivatur, at656-7650, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Mondaythroagh Friday.

Temporaryservice forretirees

A curions irony has bren crest-ed by new trends taking place intoday's economy: now the num-beroneproblumia Ihejob marketis finding workers, not findingemployment forthem.

Oue of she first iadssllies tofeet the effects ofthis tabor short-oge is temporary services. Tocombat the problem, mnny tern-porlo, service firms are makisg aspecial effort to recruit older em-ployees or"matnre workers",

"Mature workers are retired orserni-resiend people who have theflexibility toworkon a temporarybasis," said Nada Marie Brou-vich, District Manager of DCITemporary Services, Inc., alead-ing North American temporaryservicer firm, with offices in DesPloiaes and downtown Chicago."And since many motare peoplewere either full-time employeesor homemakers for many years,they have valuable skills lo of-fer."

All of CDt's special servicesare offered free of charge toanyone who is interested. CDITemporary Services speciotizèsin providing temporary businesuservicea for office, marketing, Income tax ansialance inand light industry. available at the Seninr Center by

appointment only. Asnintanee isFor more information conlact imj.j tu Banne whu have incomeSusan Bryda, CDt Tempôeaty exclugotServices, Inc. at298-lOtO. Muni-n fur appointrne

Senior Citizen NewsMorton Grove Senior Citizens

965-4100DANCE SHOW

Maine East High School presents ita upecial "Orchenia DanceShaw" at t p.m. on March 3 and 4 in the nehuol auditorium.lleniurs are allowed tree entry tu either nhnw. Fur mure itsfor-mellon about future Matee East events fur aenioru call the FearArta Office at 525-4484, Ent. 4439.

MANAGING CHANGES AFTER 80Morton Grave uenior citizen renidenta wisuse liven are in tran-

sition became uf loua of a loved une, retirement, relocation orany ather lifestyle change, may wish to cnmider a new gruup of-fering at the Flichinger Settiur Center called, "ManagingChanges After 60." Carol Powers, M.S.W., social worker withthe Family Counseling Sarivice of Evanston/Skotrie Valley andLaurel Letwat, RN., Mnrton Grove Village Name, willmoderate the gruap to start at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7.Topics of dincunsiun will include changing self-image, survivinga loss, tivteg alone, health issues, friendships, and maintainingindependence. Fur more infarmatiun call the Flickiuger Centerat 80041M, Ext. 254.

. GOD, JUSTIC AND JOBOaktnn Community College preuenta the lecture "God, ,Jastïc

and Jnb" as a part of their Pansages Through Life lecture seriesat I p.m. ou Tnesday, March 7. Joan Finen, ES., BA. in JadaicStudier from Spertm College, mil wrestle with the oneunanswered question that has tormented peuple since the begin-ing of time, "Why do innucent people suffer?" The program willbe held in room 112 uf Oalston's Skokie campus at 7701 LincnlxAvenue.

DIABETES SCREENINGMurton Grove residente ran take advantage offree and simple

Accu-Check blood sugar screenings from 9 to 10 am. on Tues-day, March 7, in the Flickiuger Senior Center. Persons comingin for the screening nhould not be known diabetics und shouldfast from the evenings meal uf the night before.

. MUSICAL AT RILES NORTHNues Township High School's Senior Citinens Dnb invites

eemessnssity seniors to a special free performance of the musical"Strider" at 1 p.m. on Wednenday, March I, in the schoolaudiinriam, Any Hilen Towuship resident whe is 80 years old orolder is eligible fur a club card. Call the township at 073-4422,Ext. 5422, for details about membership and future neunte.

'SENIORS IN MORTON GROVE"The "Seniors in Morion Grove" newaletter, a bimunlbly

pnblicatinn of important infurmation and intriguing insights forMurtun Grove seniurn, in available fur the annnal subucriptiunprice of just $2.50. The subscription year begins April 1 and allwho are interested in local programa and services fur seniorsohould beve a cupy. "Seniors in Murton Gruye" teclndes thinabout upcuming trips, plain and cuncine explanations aboutgovernment prugraran, recreatiun, a "Senior of the Msnth"feature, challenging new clauses, and mach more. Send $2.50 Iothe Morion Grave ParkDistrict, 6834 Dempster Street to receivethe newsletter,

FINE AItT LOVERSMaine East High School inviten neniur citizens to their ex-

citing Fine Arts Evenin coming in March, The Orcheain DanceShsw will he performed at g pm. on March3 and4, and a choralconcert in offered at 7GO p.m. un March 15. All evento are freefor senior citizens, Fur farhter informativa about future perfur-manees, call the Maine East Fine Arfo affice at 825-4484, Ext.4439,

.

TUPPERWARE.

The Prairie View Cummunity Center will host a TupperwareParty at 12:30 p.m. un Munday, March 13. Seniurs will have theappurtunity ta update their Tupperware utensiin while studyingthe neweut plastic kitchen and household aupplieu.

HEALTH LECTUREDr. Seymure Schlager will speak tu seniuru at 12:30 p.m. ne

Wednesday, March 18, at the Prairie View Community Center.Dr. Schlager will dincusu the latest in arthrilis and cancerresearch as weil as heart and diet infurmatiun.

MEDICARE FORUMThe new Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act in receiving

mixed reviews frum senïars, care pruvidern, and leginintura. tuorder tu bent sort through the advantages and disadvantages ufthin law and tu realize ita actant intent, the Morton Grove Park

. District and the Village uf Morton Grove are pinnning a panelfurten. At issue will be the pros and rum uf tise act, an weil auways tu seek ita enhancement. Alt those who arc concerned withthe Medicare legislation may attend a debate scheduled from 1p.m. un Tuenday, March 28, at the Prairie View CommunityCenter.

Fur more information ahsut these semsr nervicen and recrea-tinn programs, call the Murton Grove Senior Hut Line at47O6223, nr the Prairie View Conseusmity Center at 965-7447.

Income tax assistanceare Mnnday and Tuesday morn-ingu, 9 am, - rínun andWednesdays and Thursdayn, 9am-noon andl-4p,rn.Juntcall823-2114go make an appointmentl

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"Take Five "projectneeds workers

The Jewish Children's Bureauis seeking college students towork part-time as respite careworkers for 'Take Five", a newpreject helping familiea ofchildren with disabilities oraeriuus illnesses.

"Take Five" will bringvaluable experience to studenfainterested in the helpingprofessionshuman services,social wsrk, OT, PT, specialeducatisn, nursing. Internshipand CEU credita are possible.Hears are flexible and willaverage frsm 6-12 per week. Payis 6 an hour. There is a paidtraining period and professionalsupervision from the atoll of the

Santa Fe tourstill has openingsA few seals are still available

for the seven-day Emeritus tripto Santa Fe, New Meatos, fromAugust 7 to 13, spessored byOakton Community College.

Tourists will see five operaa,La Trsviata, Cberubin, DerItoseokavalier, La Catuto (sp-stonaI) and The Chinese Opera(optional) ; visit historical sites,take trips to the beastifsl NewMexico countryside, charmingcothedrals and famous streets inSanta Fee, and visit museums,the Civic Plaza and the historicOld Town in Albuquerque.

The fee lu $1,035 which includesrosad trip transportation, doubleoccupancy, theater tickelu, taxesand gratuities. For information,call 631-1812.

GAS:YOUR BESTENERGY VALUE

Jewish Children'o Bureau, anoutstanding child welfare ages-cy. Work ausignmenla are inChicago, the north and nurthwestsuburbs.

Far an interview, call NancyDothnan, AcSW, W; ProjectCoerdinator; "Take Five",Jewish Cbidreo's Bureau,

The Jewish Children'u Bureanis the official child-racing agencyof the Jewish Federatien ofMetropolitan Chicago. "TakeFive" is a 17-manth project fund-ed with a grant from the flilnaisDepartment of Children andF'amily Services.

First AidCourse at Liv

Regiolrutioo io opeo for aCourse in Pirol Aid traioing lo beheld from 9 n.m. lo 5 p.m. on-Sut-urday, Muech 4, at Ihe LeaningTower YMCA, 6300 W. TouhyAve. inNileo.

The Mulli-Media Course -willbe conducted by Evelyn Merkland Carol Walsh who are certi-fied by the Americao Red Crossto leach sndisooe certificodon for ithe program.

For additional informstion,ceotact Evelyn Merkt, AssistantAquaticDieeclorath47-1 122.

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Singles Scene-ST. PETER'SSIÑGLKS

All singles Over 21 are invitedto two--big dance that will lisheld on Friday, March 3 at Bp.m. atibé Aqua Bela Hall, 3636N. Harlem Ave., aod Saturday,March 4 at the Park Ridge VFWHall, Canfield and Higgins.There will be live bande andfree parking. Admission is $4.For more information, call

MARCHINORTH SHORE SINGLE-S

The North Shore Jewish1Singlee andGuenla wilimeet fer -

tj5efrmentleiy bronches Sandaymorning March 5, at 10:30 am.The restaurant this mesta willbe Omegu Restaurant on GolfRd. in Des i'lainee.

Singles are invited to attend -und meet the members for anice social morning (and earlysfternoon). The cost will bedetermined by the price of thebranch ordered plus taxasd Gp.For further information andreuervatiOas please cootactLarry at 299-3028.

- MARCHIJEWISH SINGLE-S -

The Jewish Singles invite youto a Citywide Dance on Sunday,March 5, troth 7:41-ll41 p.m., at"Dec Weeds', 8832 Demputer St.,Niles. Live D.J. and free Nachobar. Admission in $4, but only $3with thin notice.

NILES 966-4560

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MARCH 5- WEST SUBURBAN SINGLES

- TIte -West Suhurban SinglesAssociation invites all singles tospopoli dancepartyat7p.m. onSunday, Marh 5, at theOakbrsek Terrace Holiday Inn,350 W. 22nd Street, (22nd Streetand Ri. 53), Oakbrook Terrace.There will-he DJ dance music.Admission is$5. Formare hitar-maties, cali 2851536. -

NORTHLAND SINGLES -

Northland Singles will upon-sor a dance party and buffet farall singlen at 7 p.m. an Sunday,March 5, at the:Sea PrincessRestaurant, 1290 S. MilwaukeeAve., Lihertyville. Di munirwill be provided. Admission is$5. For more information, call

MARCH 7YOUNG SINGLE PARENTS

Os Tuesday, March 7, at 8r48p.m. hoe Northohore Chapter ofYoung Single Parents, (YSP)will offer a program featuringDr. Ronald Baum, president ofBaum sud Associates whosetopic is: "Do you need cooasel-ing - aeseising your Situation".

-The meeting will be held atour new locatioo, the NorthShore Hilton at Golf and SkokieBlvd. in Sicokie. Following tiseprogram will be dancing,casual conversation und a cashbar. For information, call432-3311, 24 hours. Admission tothis program is open to allsingles. There will be an odmie-sion charge. YSP meeis everyTuesday evenieg.

Young Siegle Pareots (YSP)in an educaGonal and socialorganization meeting the needeofuingle/separated parents bet-ween the ages of 21 and 45.Custody of the children in not afactor lei considering eligibilityfor membership.

MARCHIAG, BETH ISRAEL

AG. Beth Israel Jewish Pro-fensionol Singles (30-55) willmeet at the Synagogue, 3631 W.Devon, Chicago. NathanYochanan, learned scribe, willspeak on "Jewish Myoticism".Admiusion of $2 includesretrenhinéntu.

MARCH11CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB

- A charity SÉpare Dance forsingle yosisg adults (ages 21-38)will be sponsored by the CatholicAlumni Club at 8 p.m., Saturday,March 11, at the St. GenevieyeSchool Hail, Montana und LamonAvenues, Chicago. The location is

! ose block west of Cicero Ave. andone block north of Fesllerton Ave.

, Non-member admission is $6.Previous square dancing is notrequired the caller will call thestepe. Proceeds from this eventwill go lathe C.A.C.'nComnsusejtyService Committee which helpudisadvantaged children andSenior citizeas. For more listar-motion, call 726-0735.

TUESDAYSCATHOLIC ALIJMJ'tl CLUB

Volleyball for uiogle ysangadulto (ages 21-18) will be spon-sored by the Catholic AlumniClub from 7 to 9p.m., every Tues-day in Februrary and March, attise McCall Elementary School,McAree Rd. at Yorkbouse ReL,Waskegan. The non-member feeis $3 per evening. All levels ofability are welcome. For three-ttoou, or more information, call728-6731. -

MARCH12JEWISH SINGi

The Jewish Singles invite youto a Citywide Dance on Suoday,March 12, from 7:45-11r45 p.m.at "Traffic Jam", 401 W. On-taris, Chicago. Live band. Ad- .

mission is $4, but wily $3 withthinnotice. -

StARCH IOCHICAGOLAND SINGLEM

The Chicagoland SinglesAssociation and -the AwareSingles Group will uponoor ajoist singlen dance with the live-music nf Celebrated Scanda at8:30 p.m. on Friday, March 10,at the Hyatt Regency OakBrook Hotel, 1909 SprIng Road,Oak Brink. All Singlen are io-stIed. Admiusisn lo $7. Formore information, call 545-1515.

The Chicagolano SingleuAsoociation and the AwareSingles Group are non-profitorganizations.

MARCH11COMBINED CLUB SINGLES

All uisgleu are invitel to tiseCombined Club Singles Dancewith the live music of CurrentTimes at 830p.m. an Saturday,

- March 11, at the StoufferHomilton Hotel, 400 ParkBoolevard, Itascà. The dance isco-sponsored by the NorthwestSingles .4n500latinn, Singles &Company, asid Young SuburbanSingles. Admission lu $7. Formore inforinsation, call 721-33M.

All of the sponsoring groups- are nos-profit organizotioas.

OUR LADY OF GUADALUPEOur Lady of Guadalupe

Singles (ACTS) will host adance for all singles over 50from 9 p.m. tu midnight, Salar-day, Morch 11, at a newlocation-American Legion Hall,9757 Pacific Avenue, FranklinPark. Admiseion in $4. Therewill be livemusic, free parkingand free refreshments. For ad-ditionat information, catiYvonne at 244-4333 or Frank at763-4792.

Meetings are held at theabove address the last Weilnes-day of the month at 7 p.m. TheClub invitas all single andwidowed Catholic men andwomen over 30 to atiend andjoin. Dam are $12 ore year.

Future dancen are held on theoecosd Saturday of each month.Pieuse attend. All are welcome.

TOWN & COUNTRY SINGLESTown & Country Singles will

sponsor a dance party withcomplimentary food buffet San-day, March 12, ntarting at 7p.m. at Papa'uln The Landtage,2618 Dempster St. and PotterRd., Des Plaines. This event inopen taaltaingles age 30 and up.The music wifi be from the 50'sthrough the So's. There will be arauh bar. TIse attire in dressycasual. No reservations ace re-quireet. For infermation, thenumber to call is 459-9240.

Available to everyone who at-tends is " The Singles Tape",which gives information on how -to excell at - meeting newsingles. -

MARCH12THE SPARES

The Sparen Sunday Evening -Club wilihold a club meeting onSanday, March 12, at 7:30p.m.The meeting will be followed byChet Mltcheil,trumpeter andvocalist. After thia,refreshments and dancing tolive music will fallow. TheAmerican Legion in at 6140Dempeter, Morton Grove. For imore information, call 065-5730.1

MARCH21On Wednesday, March 15, at

7:30, the N.S.J.S will meet atCongegotion Beth Hillel, 3220Big Tree Lane in Wilmette.Refreshements and Socializingwill follow the program. Thecost will be $2 for members and$3 for nos-membei-n, For fur- -

ther iosformatlon, call Fran at945-3786-

As you know, Congress is steadily phasing outinterest deduCtions on most consumer loans.An exception is a loan secured by your home

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