;pAco IWF$VGE.. 1°

Churches make new homes äffordäble

Church & TempleNews

The Messieh Lutheren Church ofPark Ridgealong with 20 inner city churches is he/ping tomake 250 new homes possible on Chicgoswestoido. With its membership donation of$5,000, the church has jo/ned the WestsideIsaiah Plan, a housing project developed andstaffadhyBetholNewLifo, Inc., a nonprofitcom-munilydevelopmentcsrporation.

The Plan han been buying vacant lots and

st. Richard'sslates craft fair

St.RichardsEpiscopal Churchat 5101 W. Devon is pleased tosnnoúnce its first annual Arts &CraftsFair .--

The "Faire For All Seasons.

will feature a diverse selection of- arts and crafts from which to

a the indoorcale.Come soin the fun and festivi-

ens on Saturday, Oct. 20, from IO.m.to4p.m.

EntertainmentNight at JerusalemLutheran School

Grades Pm-K through 8 of Je-eusalem Lutheran School willoffer songsand skits .around thetheme of Camping Pnn"at itsPamily Entertainment Night onPriday,Oct. 19 at7:30p.m.

choose those "special" holiday The school will also host itsgifts andtiecorations. musai "Science Pair' which dis-

Abakesaleofferingenticingly plays projectsmade by the sas-priced home-baked goodies will dents.stsobefeatnred. Additionally, in- A friendship hour with lightexpensive and deliciotis snack refreshments will follow. Theandlsecheon items willbe served consnsunity is invited.- -

JerusalemLntheran School islocated one block south ofDempster st 6218 CapulinaAve., Morton Grove (965-4750).

otherparco/a ¿(land on the westsidè. With thehe/p of home builders Perr/ Bige/ow Bige/owHomes) eadDavid Hill (Kimball Hill Homes),construction has begun on the first 20 hamos.Low and moderate income buyers can affordThese attractive homes with 30-year mortgagepayments, including taxes and insurance, ofless than $llOOamonth.

Polish churchtour setfor Oct. 21

The Polish Genealogical So-ciety is sponsoring its2nd annualPolish Chas-ch Tour ou Sunday,

-Oct. 2l,from Il &m. to4:30p.m.Mass and tour of SI. Adalbert,molherchorch of Polish parisheson thewesland south sides of thecity, followed by tours of SL Pe-

. tcrandPuuland St. Barbara.Polinh dinncrby Saranccki Ca-

tering included in ticket price of$22.50.Rcncrvaiionsu must.

Call (708) 256-4615 far: further information,

Shabbat Servicesset for Oct. 19.20

Rabbi Edward H, Fcldltcimwill conduct Shabbat Services onFriday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 pta. atNocthwcstSobnrbaujcwish Con-grcgalian, 7800 Lyonn, MorIvaGrove.

Saturday, Oca. 20, vrrviccs willho held aL9:30 am. at the vyoa-goguc

For mcmbcrship information,pleanc cull 965-0900.

COLONIALWOJCIEcHOWS)(I '' FUNERAL H OMES

Though you may not like to think ubaut it, makingprontsions now to pay for your funeral uffers Soundfinanctal advantages, including fixing certain casts andnasiog thu financial strain no yose noeninors. Today,there urn cxcellnnt Pm-financing plans available. Forcortfidcrtt5rl trtfnrniation, with on obligation, pleunr nail ustoday.

Wo are proad to onnoan re o now addition to ColonialFutteral l-toton - A bereavement library for adulta undchildren. PIrase slop by und browse through ourcollnciion of books nynciolizing in material for thomgriming a lost throaglt dnath. Wn alto buye available arofnroncn guide of local null holy und aid groupa.

6250 N. Mltmankrr Ave, 2529 W. WnbsaeeAn.ChIneen, Itttnotu 60646 Chkugn, Iulaant 60647(3521 774-0366 l312l 276-4630

C;C'c SSSSSII7OSVCC6& aperft49o'çr

JO,QvQr ÇPQflFLOWERS and 0/F1'S

WEDDINGs ana FUNERALS

823-8570

SKAJA

Amnesty Internationalvolunteer speaks Oct. 1.9On Friday evening, Oct. 19,

Congiegatiou Kol Enieth. 5130w. Tautly, Skokie, will feature,as guest speaker Maijory Byler.tif Amnestylnterflatioflal,USA.

Maijory Byler was born in Ar'gentina and lived there, and mUruguay, nudi 1979. She lived 'through the enperience of theMilitary Coups of 1974 lu Uni-gnay and 1976m Argentina.

Since her arrival in the UnitedSlates, she has worked as acolan-teer with Amnmty Internationalin many capacities, including as amember of the board of directorsand a delegate to Amnesty Inter-national's Council Meetings inFinlandia 1985, in Brazil in 1987andinlrelandin 1989.

She holds an MA in adultiteacher education from Oie Uni-vrristy of New Mexico and cur-really servas as midwest directotofAmnesty tntemational, USA.

Byler will discuss the workthatthis'importantorganizatiofl isdoing to bring mom justice andless cruelty in the world and willalso be ready to discuss the deathpenalty as it occurs io the United

'Return toRightful Owner',topic sermon

ThrRev.hjowardW. Boswell,Jr., will speak on: "Return toRightful Owner" as the sermontopic for the Niles CommunityChurch, 10 am., Worship Sor-vice,obSneday,Oct,21

The tension is banedon Psalm146 and ?olatffiesv 22:/5-22.---. .-Rgij4t,Biblesr werthi,Tre-

cois (JOSt,) will take piace at2 p.m Sunday afternoon Oct. 28,at the Asker Libraty of SportesCollege ofJudaica in Chicago.

Dr. Michael Terry, the direc.ter of Anher Libras-y, will leadthe J.G.S.l. On a loor of the li-hruey. Dr. Terry will explainhaw the faciltity can he used forJewish genealogical reseach. Af-lcr the tour Norma Spnngen, ofthe Chicago Jewish Archives,will advise J.G.S,I. about the re-nources the Chicago Jewish Ar-chiven, GnosIs, as well as mom-hrrt me welcome to atteod.There is no charge. -

For further information,please call J.G.S.I. PresidentScott Meyer at (706) 882-4856.

(C 966-7302-sLSSrnn.- 7812 MILWAUKEE AVENUENILES, ILLINOIS

PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE

___,r ' A g w Ab FtC t-eçn-

- - - - - Marjory Ilyler

Congregation Kol ErneUt'sspiritual leaders are: Dr. BernardA. -Mnssman, rabbi and BootySchllclier, canter; Thepresident isDr. David M.Rosenaìsd OeorffeBtinick is adult education chair-

Bibles presentedat EPL services

.-On Sisisday, Eeptemhri 30, at

.tlse8:30 and 11 am. services,- the Third -Giuda Sunday School -students at-Edison Park Ltithtir-an Church were presented withtheir own Bibles by the Rev. Da-id Tryggestad. . -

-

All children n&BonkLindda Bruliakr,¿or Chirch SchOol classes, 9:45-Vicki Conrad, Kristin Cuok,to 11:45 am. (fut age 2 through Ertc Erlandson, Elisabeth Bal-grade 8). Nursery care provided brauten, Dosiald Hetzer, Billyfor infants and toddlers. - - Holt, - . Alison -Jackson, Dana -Nibs Community Church ts at Joués James Kassnér-Jennifer7401 W. Oakton Street, (between nk -Michael Laskero, Mi-Milwaukee andHarlem) in Nslrs 'hl Leanardi, Brandon Podar-

- - -

-son,Robert Joseph Reyes, Vole-Jewish GenealogIcal rie Rin, Eric Sivertsrn, EncSociety meets'Oct..28 Snaith. Lauren Valeutmo, Lisa

The ueut meeting of-the Jew- Angela Weickart. -tsh Genealogical Saciety of lilt- - Sunday worship servsces at

Edison Park Lutheran Chscch,6626 N. Oliphant, are at 7:30,8:30 and 11 am. Sunday Schoolclassm for age 3 through grade 4are-at 8:30 and I t a.m.; grades 5through 12 meet at 9:45 am.Buble studiesand other adult ed-ucatiun programs are also sched-uled at 9:45 am. each Suoday.A lift is available for easy- oc-cessibility for the handicapped.Call the Church Olisco at (3t2)631-9331 forfurther informationabout Edicson Park LutheranChurch. -

Forum on -Catholicpolitician

The- Association of ChicagoPriests is sponsoring a forum e-tided: "Conscience and the Cath-olic Politician 1990."

The featured upeaker is Rev.Richard McCormick, SJ.,- pro-fessur of Moral Theology at theUniversity of Notre Dame. Thispresentation will take place onTuesday, Oct. 23, at l-3 p.m. atNOes College of Loyola Univer-tity.

The- college seminary of thearchdiocese of Chicago is local-ed at 7135 North Harlem (Hoc'lem and Toohy). Admission is$10 per person. For further in-formation please call (312) 26-7222. rs,., u

Federation ofTemple SisterhoodsConvention

Delegates representing Re-form Temple Sisterhuodsthroughout Illinois, Minnesota,Northwest Indiana, North Dahu-la, and Wisconsin, will meet inNorthhreok at Allgoner's Hotel,0CL 19-22 forthe MFFS Bieeni-alCouvention, -

This convention is expected tobring a multitude of Reform Jew-

- ish women, representing over7,000 Sisterhood members

MFTS unites 36 Reform Tern-pie Sisterhoods throsghont thensidwestern United States. Underthe banner, "Decisions andDirec-dons for a New Decade," the

- ÌsIFTS delegates will participatein workshops and plenary tes-sinus-focusing on issues affectingtheirlives, familieoaud the-worldcommunity. Congregation B'naiJehoshna Beth Eluhim, in Glen-view, will host the opening din-ncr, on Friday, 0cL 19, featuringRahhi Alan D. Bregman, Direc-tor Great Lakes Region,U.A.H.C.

Luncheonhonors womenveterans--

The Illinois Council of Worn-en Veterans (ICWV) will cele-brateWomen Veteran's Recogni-lion week by holding its secondannual luncheon, on Sunday,Nov. 4, at the Officer's Club utNaval Air Statiou, Glenview.-

AIl women veterans, activeduty, reserve, and retired militarywomen, from all branches of ser-vice, and their guests are invitedto attend. The featured speakerwill be Adetine Geo-Karis, StateSenator, and Mayor ofZion, whohas also servedin the U.S.Navy.

The price of the meal, consist-ing of Chicken Marco Pislo andwine, is $20. The luncheon willbegin at t L30 am. with ono hostbar. Reservations must be madeby Oct. 22. For more informationcall Eva Meyer (708) 967-9048.

OLR arts andcrafts show

The Ave Maria Guild of OarLady of Ransom Parish, 8300 N.Greenwood, Niles, is hostingtheir 15th annual Arts and CraftsShow on Sunday, 0cl' 21, from8 am. to 4 p.m. in the churchhail.

Sisty exhibitors wilt be show-ing their arts and crafts and thereis no admissions charge. Re-fceshmeuts will be served andthere will be many mini-rafflestheo9ghuut din day. All are wel-come!

Conference of Jewish Worn-en's Organization of Metropoli-tan Chicago is holding a Con-temporary Affaies Breakfast on

- Thursday, Ocr, 25, 9:30p.m. atthe Hyatt - Lincolwood Hotel, -4500 W. Touhy. Lincoluwood.

Special gumt will be Dr. El-len Cannon, professor of polio-cal science and public policy atNortheastern and Roosevelt Uni-versities. Nationally-known lee-toree and analyst for groupsacross the country, she will ad-dress the subject - Anti-

ORT features- women's rights speaker

The Bay Colony Chaptnr ofWomen's American ORT willhold their next regular meetingOtt Tuesday, Oct. 23, at VillageTown Halt, 170/) Ballard Rd.,Park Ridge, at 7:30 p.m. -

Oar program will include oshort meeting and a dynamicspeaker, Susan 000diug, of lili-nuis Pro Choice Alliance, whowill talk on Women and TheirRights.

Sharon Dvorkiu, president ofBay Colony Chapter, entends a -most cordial invitation to allarea women to uttend.

aaíc, Beauty Salonoja & L?;e rawEt

P.-de44468'sieetj2o eat tAa'c ¿oes tAr

an y.ne. wurking Ingethnel

IÍo/06 o«to 0044"ate os,,g4y'i'e47ay't4 £e'erÁaee

Sunday, Nov. 4, 199 1P.M..3 P.M.7637 A Milwaukee Ave., Niles

. . - , (7,O47 ---

Magic Touchcelebrates 20th anniversary

Magic Touch Beauty Salon's owners, Joe and Celia Tatkow.ski, are celebraling2Oyears olbuisness in Niles. -

Don't miss theirenniversary Open House from I to 3 p.m. onSunday, Nov. 4 at7637N. MilwaukeeAve., Niles.

Jewish Conferenceplans breakfast

Semitism in the '90's.Couvert for the breakfast is

$7.50 - st the door $8.50 and tIsepublic is invited, Reservationsare being taken by Sally Cole at(312) 338-4151.

Conference of Jewish Worn-- en's Organizations is comprised

of oves' 350 leading national andlocal civic and religious JewishWomen's organizations. /t is anon-partisan, non-profit organi-zatiOn, and throagh its affiliategroups reach many thousands ofwomen.

Program chairpersons are Be-verlee Rose and Bess Cotton.Refreshments wil be served.

"-oi liF hi ULF. i Ir aLsitAV,OCIOBER 18, 090

o__ en's., e-..ws

Harms WoodsORT plansfashion show

The Harms Woods Chapter ofWomen's American ORT (organ-ization for rehabilitation throughtraining) will host a membnrshipevening and fashion show onWednesday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. atthe home oflleetha Lipton -8511N. Hamlin, Skokie. Fashions bynuits of Northhrook will beshown.

The chapter is comprised ofmarried and tingle women be-Meen the agrsofthe late twentiesand early forties. New friends aremost welcome. There it no od-mission charge. Fisc further infor-mutina or to RSVP call Lauren at675-6278.

NA'AMAT USAplans boardmeeting

The Chicago Council ofNA'AMAT USA will hold aboard meeting at their club-rooms, 2617 West PetersonAve., Chicago, on Sunday, Oct.21, at 9:30 am.

Presiding at the meeting willbe Council President NormaLahoviIz. For more information,colt (312) 275-3736.

DO-IT-YOURSELFLUGGAGE

REPAIR

FACTORY AUTHORIZEDPARTS AVAILABLE

FORTHE -DO-IT-VOURSELFERIF YOU PREFER OUR

MASTER CRAFTSMENCAN REPAIR YOUR

LUGGAGE-HAND BAG.BRIEF CASE- AT A VERY

LOW PRICE WITHGUARANTEED SERVICE

*Chnose a new sut nfluggage ne an

unbeotuble peine

s u

Professionalwomen meetOct. 23

Legislative issues concerningwomen will be the topic of theOctober 23 meeting of the NorthGlen Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club. The evening willbegin with networking at 6 p.m. -atAllgauer's Restaurant, Milwau-kee Ave., Northhrook, followedby dinner at 7 p.m. and the pro-gram.

All working women, regard-less of where they live or work,are invited to attend. The cost ofthe dinner if $15. Reservations,which most hé made by October21, are available by calling Grace(evenings) at(708) 729-3799.

Barth WindFall FurSALE!

Wrap "yourself" infashion . .. warmthand savings with aBARTH WJND FUR

Full LengthRaochMink Coatn

Fall LengthUnplacked FromBeaoer Coals 1 i 9515

BARTH WIND FURS6740 W. DEMPSTER ST.

MORTON GROVE, IL.

nicaN 9678444 sammy

/ cv;/Yat. TISSOT IN 14 KARAT GOLD AND DIAMONDS.

BECAUSE TIME IS PRECIOUS.

Tiusot wehoseenmi natncOac t. Sith ai uuolivcr ollnction ofontchvt io 14 humtgold, vnhuorvd bydiumondn col andpolished to bnillitotprrtoctinv. lmprr-rabio dvsignod, Suintmudo, i,'ith pnrnis,00qaanta m000movt.vnncioos time. fon ihrpnvnioan few.

9201 Milwaukee Avenue, Nues, illinois(Right acres, from Gulf Mill Thearre - Nest to Hatsom Bread)

96.6-134,1....,. .,.-'.n'"........, - - ,. ',',nvvn,'. -: ,.n'''Cr' Mumhir'AmeflcanGem Snrlet9'- ' '

TISSOT WATCHESIN 14 KARAT GOLDWITH DIAMONDS.

TIMELESS ELEGANCE.

TISSOT WATCHESIN 14 KARAT GOLD

-

WITH DIAMONDS.WHEN THE ONLYTHING YOU WANTIS EVERYTHING.

oerner Jewelers

::J lastPAGE 13

From012950t

I!I,lb

dl-

Iça4

Fire Departmentdoes not aùthorizesolicitations

The NilesFiie Department hasreceived reports of someone so-lictiing donations to support a

ites Fire Department Associa-000". The Nibs Fire Departmentdoes not, however, solicit, or au-thorize soticitations for the de-partmentorany"associadons re-tated to the fire department asoutlined by the vittage ordinance.according to a statement issuedby thevillage.

Man arrestedfor littering

AMorton Groveofficer arrest-ed a t9-year-otd Skokie man theafternoon of Oct. t2 after hedumped about tOO paper napkinsfrom acm window into the street.

The officer, who was directingtraffic, totd the man to pick np thetitter. He firatrefused, then exitedthe car and began picking it up.After a short time, the man said"tm not picking up any mom ofthis."

The offender took him to thestation where he was issued uticket for tittering, in viotation ofa vittage ordinance. His courtdate isOct. 30.

Saws missingfrom van

Atthoagh he stopped at a jobsite on the way home to drop offsuppties, a resident of the 5500block of Madison Street, MortonGrove, is xtiee two sawn, one cir-rolar, the other compound, werestill in his Iocked'8t Ford van thenight of Oct. 10 when he parkedinhis driveway.

The van was stilt tocked; therewas no sign of forced entry; butthe saws, vatued at $850, wereniissing the nest day.

pV:_Rose,s

_t Beauty Salon

'îÇnn wnri Thnm ONLY

PERMS$18.95

(CUT NOT INCLUDED)

ittnrtudux Shnnspnn Style& Creees tOnnaI

7502 N. HARLEM

-.-- - 774-3308 .i_ //ao

Police NeFactory workersinjured on jobAn assembty tine operator was

injneed the afternoon of Oct. 9 asshe was feeding cosmetics into amachine in a factory in the 6900block of Golf Road, MortonGrove. -

The 44-year-old Operator, aChicagoan. partially amputatedthe third finger of her right hoodwhen a glove she was wearingcaught ou a machine pin and in-volved her finger. Fire depart-ment paramedics transported herto Luthem General flospitat,Fork Ridge.

In theeorlymomingofüct. 13,a press worker in a factory io the8200 block of Austin Avenan,Morton Grove, placed her handfleur the press and lost the tip ofher thumb. Paramedics took thewoman, 35, of Chicago, to Lu-thenin General t-InspiraI, ParkRidge.

Car stereoequipment worth$2,100 stolen

An unidentified burglar brokeinto a 1989 Ford Probe, parkednear Carol Street and ShennerRoad, and state $2,100 worth ofcar stereo equipment and caused$ó5ødamage to the carøct. 8.

Stolen vehiclesA Lincotashire man, 33,

parked and locked his '90 Volvostation wagon outside a firm inthe 8100 block ofAustin Avenue,Morton Grove, the afternoon ofOct. 9, then looked out a fewhours lalertodiscover his car wasgone.

He valued the Volvo at$32,000 and ils contents, a carphone, al $400; a CD player at$1,000; a leather wallet at $25andkeys at$5. Heatso lost identi-fication, blank checks and ninecreditcards.

The eight of Oct. t I. a locked88 Acuea Integra belonging to aSkokie man was stolen from thepacking tot in the rear of 6821Dempslee St., Morton Grove. Noestimateofvatuewat given.

Between SepL 30-Oct. It, a1967 International dump truckwas stolen from a lot in the 6000block of Monroe Court, MorIonGrove, byunknownoffendern.

The truck owner, a Chicagoman, whorentect theparking area,gave no estimate of the trucksvalue.

'NO Payments "Please Don't

NO Interest!! Me Now."Airnanti, Furnaces

ea

J al, voce BESr VALUEGABiç omaa a ENERGY VALUEso,,. FOR QUALIFIED ouvres ONLY -

- NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1951

ccakí'1ai Fwìras& Camaip6735 N. LINCOLN AVE.. LINCOLNWOOD,IL 60645

FURNACES-Adosne000an Furnaeetenhnnlngyop TO 92% AFUE.n Unique sninloox 01001 horn

nxchongar.n 25 anar tocInO warrony er

Warranl000 UrlI 20r5.. Olioliton forgo, .g4E M4

loin roboro ta' . -f-trou.

Shoplifterscharged withGolf Mill thefts

A20-year-oldChicago womanwitt appear in court Nov. 13, fac-ing retail theft charges relative toher Oct. 13 atTest at Kohl's GolfMill Store. The woman reported-ly was observed by a necucityguard, stealing $108 worth ofsweaters and slacks from thestore.

Another retail theft arrest in-volved an 18-year-old MountFrospeetman who was arrested at

- J.C. Penneys GotfMilt store Get.t I and charged with stealing a$46 shirt. He wilt appear in courtNov. 20.

Penney's security agents alsonabbed a 45-year-old Chicagowoman who reportedly took scv-en wallets, valued at$I35.SOOct.1 1. Her coon appearance isscheduled for Nov,. 20.

Criminal -damageto vehicle

An neknown offender, thenight of DCL i I, used a hammer-type tool to break a windshield inaNiles mans 1986 CheveoletCe-lebrity parked in a lot in the 6800btockofDempsterSüeet, MortonGrove.

Thedamagewas a$200 loss.

Jewelry, cashtaken inhome burglary

A break-in in the7tOO block ofSeward Avenue, Hites, left ahome ransockedwith an undeter-mined amount ofcash and jewel-ST stolen. The burglary in the un-attended home occurredsometime between noon Oct. IOand 6:30 p.m. Oct. II, accordingto reporta.

The burglar(s) entered by pry-ing open south-faring rear doors,heavily damaging the lockingmechanismandmotdings.

Drunk driverarrested

Hites police arrested a 34-year-old Schaumburg man whowas involved in an Oct. 13 motOrvehicle accident in the 9200blockofGotfRoad.

The driver was niked to takefieldsobrietytesm aflerthe arrest-ing officer detected the odor of al-coholahout him. He failed thosetests as welt as a breath test,which showed his blood alcohollevel was above the legal pre-sulnptiOfl on incapacity. He willappearmncourtNov. 13.

Car burglarizedA 19-year-old Great Lakes

teatnan told police a friend tookhis 74 Pontiac Bonneville Sept.20, then was involved in an acci-dent while driving ondee the in-fineeceofatcohot. -

The car was taken to a towingtoI and body shop in the 5800block ofLincoln Avenue, MortonGrove, and on Oct. 10, the sea-man was notified the car wasthere.

When he investigated, hefound contenta of the car, bantoU-ing acadardetector, power boost-er and equalizer, cassette tapes

.d.sØass..worth ,.to84f4sIDOomtf9w .1 ,a

MG resident charged withbattering park policeman

In the earty hours ofOct. 13, ina convenience store in the 9200block of Waukegan Road, Mor-tun Grove, an 11-pete-old manIun'k several swings dt a smreclerk, but the clerk was able toavoid hin lista.

An offdnty park policeman ap-preached to see what was wrongand the 10-year-old punched theofficer in the chest, then pushed

. Theftsreported

The afternoon ofGct. 13, a 34-year-old Chicago man, holding ababy, placed a bag containing aswenler on the floor near his feetUs be waited for a cashier in aclothing stare in the 7200 blocknf Dempster Street, MortonGrove.

When next he looked, the bagwas tom open, the sweater wasgone, and an unknown womanwas heading to the door with thegarmEnt. He could not get a description of the woman, but re-ported the toss oft1e $32 sweaterto police.

A Morton Grove woman toldpolice her wallet was taken fromher closed purse the afternoon ofGet. 13 asshe shopped inafoodfiore in 1kb 5700 block of Demp-slerStreet, MertonGrove. -

She lost credit cards, idenfifi-cation, a wallet valued at $50 and

in cash.

The proprietor of a clothingstore in the 6700 block of Demp-slerStreet,MOrt000rOVe, report-ecl twogarments taken from thesInce daring the month of August.She said unknown offeeders tooka woman's raincoat valued at$275 and a womans beaded jack-elvalned at $5110.

Attemptedshoe theft

By Secretary ofState Jim EdgarWhen considering time saved,

few Illinois Irafficlawn have beenas helpful to Illinois motorists asthe right-sum-on-red law. Unfor-lanalely, many molorists abuseIlse law and risk causing an arel-dent by failing lo stop und yieldbeforetnming.

Before turnine debt at a red

him as he tamed to get help. Theoffender left and gol into an '89Ford mini van driven by a friend,bat the pair were immediately in-volved in an accident.

The offender, a Morton Groverenident, was placed under acharge of misdemeanor batteryand a $1,000 bond. He has a Nov.14 court date. The officer nsf-feredabruisedchmt.

Photo gearstolen '

A guest at the House of, theWhite Bagle, filed a delayed report with Hiles police, notifying.-themofanAug. 14 theftofcume-ra, case and flash foams drebsingroom at the restaurant, located at6839N.MilwankeeAve. . - -

Theitems were valuedat$125.

Tennis bracelets'worth-$3,000 :'stolen :, - : U:-.' .i ., ...

Someone- stole wç jeweled .' :tennis bracelets front .-BJ.'i: .Wholesale Club beftire lt osetted'imdoors. - ......, .. Managementreported the théft..

ofthejeweley, vnluedinexcess of$3,000 on 0cL 10, but the brace- ,'lets could have been taken as ear-ly as Sept. 17. The wristwear, oneencrusted with diansqnds'and theother studded with sapphireti anddiamonds, were in a cash office, .aremsibte to numensns -employ- -eon andcontxactors. -

Garagç - -burglarized - -

: 'Aresidentoflhe 8100 hlobkof

Parkside Avenue, Morton Grove,left her overhead garage door

- e** openthenightoføct.'7thentheA Fox River Grove man, 54, nextday found persons uimown.

left his purse at the desk of Ilse had taken shoes and women's -health club at6S2t Dempster St., clothing from her unlocked '87 -Morton Grove, 0cL 10 at noon, Mitsubishi, in additional to a 27then retuenedtolinditgone. men's bike whichhactbeen stored -

He sald the purse, which he inthegarage. - -valued at $50, contained $400 in She eatimaled her total lossescash, identification, a check at$I.996. -book, a bank pass book and acredit card. When credit card of-fires were contracted, it was din-covered that $1,500 had beencharged to his account since thepursewan token.

Indeçent -exposure -incident reported -

At the intersection of PerrisAvenue and Dempsler - Street, -Morton Gmve, the afternoon ofOct. 13, as a27-year.oldCbacago

Theeveningoføct. tZ, awom- woman begs.. lo answer a man'son inher4ùs setoffa securitysen- questoon as tothe locationof Ans-sor an she attempted to leave a ti Avenue, she noticed he wasshoe store in the 7200 (sleek of exposed. She ran back IO whereDempsterStreet, MortonGmve. she worked to call police. The

She dropped the $30 paie of man was described as between 5'black suede shoes, fled into the 9-1O"tall, with straight black hairparking lot with the store manag- and wearing dark clothes, melad-

er in pursuit, then drove of in a ing ashietwidi red stripes.blueHonda. -

Correctly useright-turn-on-red law

tiossly. Von can also help pm-vent accidenta by looking for po-destrians and ' cyelisls beforelaming right at a slop sign or an-controlled intersection.

Making a left tare at a red lightis permilted from a one-way

- - street 01 U one-way street headinglighl, rome to a complelc stop leftAgaio,yieldtaoncomingve-and yield oho right of way to any htcltih and pedestrians in the in-vehicles approaching from the lOrOeCtiOa, Remember to obeyleft. Look down the sidewalk und 'no turn on red signs at internee-pabt pkutil.,gams, forpedcntrians . .tloa.nwioerøo:igioi lItres oo ff51 Ut00asid aycll&O fh9tbht9LbRgjft,cAa. B44jII1 f BO% O °U '

Warehouse Clubcontest winner selected

Knights ofColumbus planfundraiser

Knights of Columbus in 118-oois have set their sights on rais-ing $1.8 million during their 21stannual Mentally Retarded FunddrivestatedforOcl. 26-27.

Since the Knigilts began theprogram (1970) they have col-lected in excess of$18.2 million,thanks to a generous publoc. Ken-eeth J. Lee of Hiles and GeneMaley of Aulsnnt. IL are cg-

-oUìsclaeieg the-2Ist. amsuat fund-

SW1mwhere it was raised. Close to 400sheltered workshops, schools forthe mentally handicapped and or-ganizations in Illinois workingwith the "special children" re-ceive financial assistance fromthe annual Mentally Retardeddrive.

From the special fund more, than $180,000 bus been conleib-

uted to IlilnoitiSpecial Olympics,Ic. and anumber of interest-freeloans for operators of residentialhomes for the mentally bandi-capsedhavebeen made.

The winner of the CheW S-10 Red truck donatedhy KimberlyClark for the nhopper/members of the Warehouse Club, for the7thAnnivernary Celebration ofthe firm's NOes tncaliofl on Lehrgh

Avenue was Elizabeth McCracken ofSkokie. The winner'O name

Wan picbedby the Nites Deputy ChiefofPolice William Terpinas(center). Witne'ssing thin was (left) James Walsh, exec. vicepresidentoffinaìoce, Warehouse Club and (rigljt) Phil Pe de raen,accoantmanaget, oflhe Kimberly Clark Company.

Forest Hospitallaunches radioprogram

A new edition of an award-winnitig public affairs radio se-ries on menlalhealth topics waslaunched today by Forest Hospi-tal & Foundation, announced ex-ecutive producer Susan Sardo.

"The Search for MentalHealth," a 28-minute weeklyprogram, is being offered free ofcharge to radio stations nation-wide. Program host Shet Lustig,a 17-year Chicago broadcast vet-eran, will interview nationally-recagnized guest experts on a

myths of mental illness, familyand marital problems, copingwith stress and ovemoming thetrauma of abuse.

The program initially waslaunched in 1967 and over theyears has been distributed tohundreds of AM hand FM sta-lions throughout the UnitedStates and Canada.

Radio stations interested inpreviewing "The Search ForMental Health" can receive acannelle tape by calling Fotest-Hospital se (701) 635.4100, ext.363 or 362.

1T -_ow sweet

The FID®Sweetost DayBOUqUCL Jultcall or visit ustoday.Sweetest Dayil SaturdayOctober 20.

MIKES FLOWER SHOP,, INC.6500-06 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60631(3t21631-0640 (3t2163t-ni77

(70u1s23-2t24weAcceprvou - MAsTER CARO

AaIntstCANexvttEsslkiasl Men-Sit. 800 u.n. to43O pm

9mth59,l90,xiv, wl:mp.m. I

Mies Parks -present WeilnessProgram.

On Oct. 23, the Hilen Park Dis-lciIhostaWettne5S Programnn"Pitness andPadDiels."

Theprogramwillhe held attheBaIIaiXtLCiSUre Center, located at8320 Ballard Road in Nitos. Theprogram is from 7 to 8:15 p.m.and you must be pro-registered.The cost of the program is $2 perperson. -

Maggie Deutsch and PauletteWast will be the speakers for theevening. Maggie will speak onphysical fitness for everyone;What is it? Horeto obtain it;"How to keep it forever! Maggiewill also explain the different fit-nessneeda from childhood to sen-ior citizensr The relationship be-Preen fitness and aging will beaddressed. Maggie Deutsch is amovement therapist and fitnessteacher with 20 yeatS of expert-ence in directing specializedclasses forchildeen and seniorcit--izens. She has an educationalbackground in physical miura-don from the Univeristy of Wis-consin, with additional study inexercise'rehabilitation.

Paulette West will cover thefollowing topics: 1) Chloresle-rol!! Is it Worth the Wotny? 2)1Don't Eat Pat - ordo t? 3) Sweet-eners/Pat Substitutes - Are theySafe? 4) Why Can't t lose 5, 10,15, or 30 pounds?

Pantelle West is a registereddietitian (Certified nation-widewith the American Dietetic Asso-ciation). She has completed Mas-ters Degree training in nutrition.Her work experience over thepast 12 years includes weightmanagement (groups and indi-vidnal instruction), private roan-seling for heart problems, dia-beten, pregnancy andreduction offatandehloeesteiolifl eating hab-itsofindiyroUals. '--'----- -I -'FöFfurther information, con-tact John Jekot at (708) 967-6975.

Mother-daughtersupper plannedThe Regina Domican High

School Mothers' Club will spon-sor ils fall Mother-DaaghterFauhins Show and Supper Tues-day, Oct. 23 at 6 p.m. in Regina'scafeleria. Students will modelfashions from Beneeiton.

Mary Carp Conghlan, of Glen-view, Margaret O'Keefe, of Sko-kin, and Fat Marziaai, of Glen-view, will ca-chair the event.

Chambers sponsor- selling seminarThe Skokie, Lincolnwood and

neighboring Çhaonhers of Corn-merce, along with the Illinois Re-tail Merchants Association, in-vite retail managers and salesassociates to a PROFESSIONALSELLING' THE tORY TO CUS-TOMER SERVICE seminarTuesday, Oct. 23, at OaktonCommnnily College, 1600 E.Golf Road, Complex 1540, DesPlaines.

This motivational seminar wiltbe taught by nationally-eecegnized mies training consUl-tantMary Heinz Garzoni. Gai-co-ni offerspracticaltheoriesand ac-don plans that can be applied

immediately on the job. Sellingassocilttes will concentrate onsales skills and what in means toserve the customer. In addition toselling techniques. managers willbe taught how to recruit, hire nod -motivalenmptoyeestosetl.

Registration begins at 7:30am. The manager session is 1-9 -am. and the sates associate ses-sion is 9-tO Em. Atthongh thereis no charge for the seminar, res-ervations are required as seatingis limited and on a first-come,first-served basis. Call the Lin-colnwood Chamberat (708) 679-5760 or the Skokie Chamber at(708)673-0240.u

VU

D.

c oww -. At only 36 , it's so light and easy-to use, anyone

CUis beadle it. Folds up for easy storage.n Clears up to 82 -'inches of snow. astil throws lt Up to

25 feel,n Performs so well, it's backed by the

Powerlile Performance GuaranteinAsk for details.

Havent you donewlthout aTom aigen ugh'

TORO

RAMA N. Milwaukee\:/ NILES- 647-0646'_._ Foam.'i. HARDWARE .i' Mor.. Thorn. 0:30 . atnTURn., Wnd., Frl. 5:35 . tOO

nUt tOO . sas Son. 9:30 . Eon

Experience A New Dimension inHighEfficiency Gas Heating

We're-taking entra steps to help you save moeey nn your healingbilln with a new dimension in high efficiency gas furnaeesl

The Air Command 00 eIern eneepliunal performance thai prooldesmore heat for fewer dollaro. Everything, from the usiqae tubalar heatexchanger that allons air to flow quickly and quietly acasos the entiresurface of the heal enchanger tor maximum efticienep, to she slain-lean steel recuperatiae coil -- the key to achieving 90 plus efficieney -lo the .treng 25-yeer limitad warranty on the heat ex-changer, 20-year limited warranty on the recuperativecell and 2-year limitad warranty en pan., reflects Amana'stotal dedication to quality.

' $100.00 REBATE .GAS: YOUR BEST ENERGY VALUE VALUE

: a- i. : n u 4

.- e -s

Air Command 9OTM7I7nana® - Gas Furnacé

VITAL RECORD BANC, Inc.

CORRECTIONThe preceding document has been re-photographed to assure legibility and itsimage appears immediately hereafter.

VRB 104

Fire Departmentdoes not aùthorizesolicitations

The NilesFire Department liasreceived reports of someone so-licitng donations to support aNues Fire Department Associa-

üon'. The Niles Fire Departmentdoes not, however, solicit, or au-tisorize solicitations for the de-partmefltOrany "associations re-lated to tise fue department asoutlined by tise village ordinance,according to a statement issuedby theviltage.

Man arrestedfor littering

AMorOso Grove officer arrest-ed a 19year-otd Skokie mass theafternoon of Oct. 12 after hedumped about 100 paper napkinsfrom acarwiudow into the street.

The officer, who was directingtraffic, told the man to pickup thelitter. He fsrstrefused, then exitedthe car and began picking it up.After a short time, the man saidIm not picking up any more of

this"The offender took him to the

station where he was issued aticket for littering, in violation ofa village ordinance. His courtdate is Oct. 30.

Saws missingfromvan

Although he stopped at a jobsite on the way home to drop offSupplies, a resident of she 5500block ofMadison Street, MortonGrove, is sure two saws, one cir-colar, line other compound, werestill in his locked 81 Ford van thenight of Oct. 10 when he parkedishisdriveway.

The van was still locked; therewas no sign of forced entry; butthe saws, valued at $850, weremissing the neintday.

Ros&sBeauty Salon

Taon Wud Tharn ONLY

PERMS$18.95

(CUT NOT INCLUDED)

Ilonluden Shrenspun StyleB Creuni Ricial

1502 N. HARLEML-_ 174-3308 ,-

Police NFactory workersinjured on jobAn assembly line operator was

injarcd the afternoon of Oct. 9 asshe was fcediag cosmetics isto amachine in a factory in the 6900block of Golf Road, MoetosGrove.

The 44-year-old operaLor, aChicagoan, partially amputatedthe third finger of her right handwhca a glove she was wearingcaught on a machine pin and in-volved her linger. Fire depon-usent paramedics transpòrled herlo LaInera General Hospital,Park Ridge.

In lhcearlymornisgofOcs. 13,a press worker in a facsory in line8200 block of Asstin Avenue,Murtos Grove, placed her handnear the press and lost the tip ofher lisumb. Paramedics look shewoman, 35, of Chicago, so La-thema General Hospital, ParkRidge.

Car stereoequipment worth$2,100 stolen

An anidrnlified burglar brokeinto a 1989 Ford Probe, parkednear Carol Street and ShermerRoad, and stole $2,100 worth ofcar sterco equipment and caused$65Odamage loshe carOcl 8.

Stolen vehiclesA Lincolnshire man, 33,

parked and locked his '90 Volvostation wagon outside a finan inthe 8100 block ofAustin Avenue,Morton Grove, the afternoon of0cl. 9, then looked ont a fewhours lalerto discoverhis car wasgone.

He valued the Volvo ut$32,000 and its contenta, u carphone, at $400; a CD player at$1 000- a leather wallet al $25andkeys at$5. Healso lostidenti-fication, blank checks and ninecreditcards,

The night of Oct. 1 1, a locked'88 Acura Integra belonging to aSkokie man was slolen from theparking lot in the rear of 6821Dempster St., Morton Grove, Noestimate ofvalue was given.

Between SepL 30-0cL 11, a1967 Inlemational dump truckwas stolen from a lot in the 6000block of Monroe Court, MortonGrove, by unknown offenders,

The Puck owner, a Chicagoman, whoreuled theparking area,gave no estimate of the flock'svalue.

NO Payments "Please Don't

NO Interestli Me Now."A,nana,, Furnaces

FURNACES-Adnenn0000u FurnaeeTechnologpop TO 92% AFUE.. aSque sln!nss nEnni heat

nsdlangnr.i 25 year tactoO wortunty 5f

wa,ralrteed until 2015.u Qas5tns locust

sstry robots1100.

GAS:

1r44

CoSfersed ENtRGY VALUE VAÚJEYOUR BEST

. Fop 000LIFIn0 navEls ONLY-- NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY 1, sani

Shoplifterscharged withGolf Mill thefts

A 20-year-oldChicago womanwill appear in court Nov, 13, fac-ing retail theft charges relative toher Dcl. 13 atTest at Kohls GolfMill 510m. The woman reported-ly was observed by a securityguard, stealing $108 worth ofsweaters and slacks from thestore.

Another retail theft arrest in-volved an 18-year-old MountProspect man who was arrested atJ.C, Penney's GolfMill store Oct.Il and charged with stealing a$46 shirt. He will appear in courtNov. 20.

Penney's secnrity agents alsonabbed a 45-year-old Chicagowoman who reportedly took sev-en wallets, valued at$135.50 Oct.I 1, Her coon appearance isscheduledforNov,. 20.

Criminaldamageto vehicle

An unknown offender, thenight ofoct, I 1, used a hammer-type tool to break a windshield ina Nues man's 1986 Chevrolet Ce-lebrily parked in a lot lu the 6800block of DempsterSlreet, MortonGrove.

. The damage was a$200 loss.

Jewelry, cashtaken inhome burglary

A break-in in dm7100 block ofSeward Avenan, Hiles, left ahome ranspckedwith an undeter-mined amount ofcash and jewel-r3r stolen. The burglary in the un-attended home occureednometime between noon 0cL 10and 6:30 pm. Oct. 11. accordingto reports,

The burglar(s) entered by pry-ing open south-faring rear doors,heavily damaging the lockingmechanismandmoldings,

Drunk driverarrested

Niles police arrested a 34-year-old Schaumbnrg man whowas involved in an 0cL 13 motorvehicle accident in the 9200blockofGolfRoad,

The driver was asked to takefleldsobnietyteats afterthe arrest-lug officerdetectedtbeodorofal-cobol about him. He failed thosetests as well as a breath test,which showed his blood alcohollevel was above the legal pee-sumption on incapacity, He willappearinçourtNov,.l3,

Car burglarizedA 19-year-old Great Lakes

seaman told police a friend tookhis '74 Pontiac Bonneville Seps.20, then was involved in an acci-dent while driving under the in-finence ofalcohol, -

The car was talcos to a towinglot and body shop in tise 5800blockofLincoln Averse, MortonGrove, and on Oct. lO, the sea-man was notified the ear wasthem.

When he investigated, he.&Jwe1a. Fw''aô& Cowpa

6735 N. LINCOLN AVE., LINCOLNWOOD,1L 60645 er and equalizer, cassette tapes,5osT orna ee...l: :,: -isdes ,gla, ..worlh.atol4 çf,,lb v5vc!çsu4Y: ,,7T,:6b I ku/I '/J 4WZs8i(JZomlla9aç ,j

MG resident charged withbattering park policeman

In theearly hoarsofOcL 13, ino convenience store in the 9200block of Waakegon Road, Mor-ton Grove, an 18-year-old mantook several swings dt a stareclerk, bot the clerk was nble loavoid his finta.

An offdntypark policeman ap-proached lo see what was wrongand Lhe 18-year-old punched theofficer isthe chest, Ihenpushed

- Theftsreported

The afternoon ofOct, 13, a 34-year-old Chicago man, holding ababy, placed a bag containing aswealer on the floor near his feetas he wailed for a cashier in aclothing snore in the 7200 blockof Dempsler Street, MortonGrove.

Whes neat he looked, the bagwas loen open, the sweater wasgoce, aed an unknown womanwas heading so the door with thegarmenl. He could not gel a de-scriplion of the woman, but re-ported the loss ofthe $32 sweaterlo police.

A Morton Grove woman toldpolice lier wallet wastaken fromher closed purse the afternoon ofOct 13 as sheshoppedinafoodstare inthe 5700 block of DempsterSlreet, Morton Grove,

She lost credit curds, identifi-cation, a wallet valned at $50 and$73 in cash,

The proprietor of a clothingStore in the 6700 block of DempsterStreet, Morton Grove, report-e4 two garments taken from Ihnubre during the month of August.She said unknown offenders tooka woman's raincoat valued at A residentofthe 8800 block of$275.and a womans beadedjack Parksitle Avenue, Morton Grove,elvalned at$500... left her overhead garage door

. o o o open the night tsf Oct. 7 then theA Fox River Grove man, 54, nextday found persons unknown.

left his purse at the desk of lIre bad taken shoes and women's.health club at682t Dempsler SL, clothing from her unlocked '87Morton Grove, Oct 10 at noon, Mitsubishi, in additional to a 27".then retumedtofinditgone, men's bike which hadbeen stated

He said the purse, which he inthegarage,valued at $50, contained $400 in She estimated her total losses ..cash, identification, a check at$l,996,book, a bank pass book and acredit card. Wlten credit card of-fices were contracted, il was dis-covered that $1,500 had beencharged to his account since thepursewas taken,

Attemptedshoe theft

Theeveningoføct. 12, awom-an ut her40s netoffasecuritysrnsor as she attempted lo leave ashoe store in the 7200 block ofDempsterStreel, Morton Grove.

She deopped Ihr $30 pair ofblack suede shoes, fled into theparking let with the store manag-er in pursuit, then drove of in ablueHonda.

Correctly useright-turn-onre law

By SecrrtaryofState Jim EdgarWhen cossidering tissle saved,

tioasly. You can also hlp pro-few lllsaols Iraffic laws havebeenvent accidents by looking fer po-deslrians and ' cyclists beforelansing right as a slop siga or un-coelcolled issersection;

Making a left loen al a nod lightis permitted from a one-waystreet 0E a one-way street headinglcfL Again, yield to oncoming ve-hiclois and pedestrians is the in-scrnection. Remember te obey::no turn On red signs at inlersec-

past P.qil,rs,furpedeeirians .tips.s.whçrrtrighl tuons on ceri are5

as helpful to Illiaois motorists asthe right-loon-on-red law. Usfor-Lonaicly, many motorists abusethe low and risk causing as acci-dent by failieg lo slop and yieldbeforesuming,

Before turning righl at a redlight, come lo a complete slopand yield she righL of way ta sayvehicles opproachiag from liseleft. Look down Ilse sidewalk and

him as he tanned to get help. Theoffender left and got into an '89Ford mini van driven by a friend,bot the pair were immediately in-volved in an accident,

The offender, a Morlou Groveresident, was placed under acharge of misdemeanor batteryaod s $1,000 bond. He has a Nov,14 court date. The officcr auf-fered a bruised cheat,

Photo gèar. stolenA guest at the House of. the

White Eagle, filed a delayed re5portwith Nues police, notifying .themofan Aug, 14 theftofcame-ra, case and flash froma dreisingroom at the restaurant, located at.6839 N. MilwaukeeAve, , .

Theitems were valuedat$125, ..

Tennis braçèÍets'worth$3,000 : ' :stolen f :

Someone. stole tnvd jeweled :tennis bracelets froni .. fijiWholesale Club befOre it opentel .itsdoors, . . : . . ' -. - -.. Managementreporteoj ¡he theft ,

ofthejewelry, valnedinexcensof$3,000 on Oct. 10, but the brake-lets could have been taken as ear-ly as Sept. 17. The wristwear, oneencrusted with diamondsand Ihr -other studded with sapphirni anddiamonds, were in a cash office, .accessible to numerous employens androntraeton-a, - .

Garage .;.'burgiarizéd

Indeçent . .. ..exposureincident reported

At the intersection ofFert-laAvenue and Dempsser Street,Morton Grove, the afternoon ofOct. 13, as a27-yenr-old Chicagowonton bega.. to answer a man'squestion as to the location of Aus-tin Avenue, ahe noticed he wasenposed, She ran bark io whereshe worked to call police. Theman was described as between 5'9-10"tall, with straightblack hairand wearing dark clothes, inclini-ing ashirtwith red sbipea,

Warehouse Clubcontest winner selected

The wissserofthe Chevy S-10 fled lruck deflated by KimberlyC/ark for the ahopperimembern si the Warehouse Club, for the7/h Anniversary Celebration ofthe firm's Ni/en location on LehighAvenue was Elizabeth McCracken ofSkokie. The wiuner's namewaspickodby the Ni/es Deputy ChieiofPslice William Terpivan(center), Witneinning this was (left) James Walsh, exec. vicepresidenfsffinance, Warehouse Club and (right) Phil Pedersen,accountmasager, ofthe Kimberly Clark Company,

Knights ofColumbus planfundraiser

. Knights of Columbus in JIll-noia have set their sights on rais-ing $1,8 millien during their 21stannual Mentally Retarded Funddrive slasedfortjct. 26-27,

Since the Knights began theprogram (1970) they have col-lected in excess of$18,2 million,thanka to a generous public. Ken-ueth J, Lee of Nues and GeneMaley of Auburn, IL ate co-charing the2lss, annual fund-raisingeffort. :

Tise bulk ofthe moneyeslleei-. edremains within the community

where it was raised. Close to 400sheltered workshops, schools forthe mentally handicapped and or-ganizalions in Illinois workingwith the "special children" re-reine financial assistance fromthe annual Mentally Retardeddrive,

From the special fnnd merethan $180,000 has been centrib-uted to IllinoitiSpecial Olympics,Inc. and a number of interest-freeloans for operators of residentialhomes for the mentally handi-capsedhave been made.

Y,

Hów sweetitis!.

The VFDI$lSweetest DayBouquet. Justcall or visit ustoday.Sweetest Dayis SaturdayOctober 20.

MIKES FLOWER SHOP. INC.6500.06 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60631(312)631-064u . (312)63t-unt7

(751)123-2524wnaccevrvtsa - MASTERCARD

AumatcaanxvRcssBues: Mon-SOL 8:3eans. 154:30 p.m.

9y :UO,a

Forest Hospitallaunches radioprogram

A new edition of an award-winning public affairs radio se-ries on mentalhealth topics waslaunched today by Forest Hospi-Ial & Foundation, announced ex-ecstive producer Susan Sardo.

"The Search for MentalHealth," a 28-minute weeklyprogram, is being offered free ofcharge to radio stations nation-wide, Program host Slid Lustig,a 57-year Chicago broadcast vet-eran, will interview nationally-recognized guest experts on abroad range of topics, includingpreventive care, the truths andmyths of mental ilIums, fancilyand marital problems, copingwith stress and Overcoming thetrauma of abuse.

The program initially waslaunched in 1967 and over theyears bas been distrihnled Iohundreds of AM hand FM sta-lions Ilseoughoul the UnitedStates and Canada.

Radio stations interested inprevtewing The Search PorMental Health" can receive acasseae tape by calling ForestHospital ac (708) 635-4100, exL I363 or 362.

Niles Parkspresent WellnessProgram.

On Oct. 23, thrNiles Park Dis-trictwillhostaWellnessProgramon "Filuess and FadDiets."

Theprogram will be held at theBallardLeisureCenser, located at8320 Ballard Read in Niles. Theprogram is from 7 lo 8:15 p.m.and you must be pre-registered.The cost of the program is $2 perperson.

Maggie Deutsch and PaulelteWest will be the speakers for theevening. Maggie will speak onphysical fimess for everyone;What is it? Howto obtain it;"How to keep it forever! Maggiewill also espIaba the different fit-ness needs fromchildhood losen-ior cidrens The relationship be-Oxeen fitness and aging will beaddressed. Maggie Deutsch is amovement therapisl and fitnessteacher with 20 years of expeti-ence in directing specializedclasses forchildren and seuiorcit-izrns. She has an educationalbackground in physical educa-lion from the Univeristy of Wis-cousin, with additional study inexercinerehabilitation,

Paulette West will cover thefollowing topics; 1) Chloreste-rol!! Is itWorth theWorry?2) IDon'tEatFat - ordo I? 3) Sweet-risers/Fat Substitutes - Ase theySafe? 4) Why Can't I lose 5. lO,15, or3O pounds?

Paulette West is a registereddietitian (Ceedfird nation-widewith lise American Dietetic Asso-ciation). She has completed Mas-tors Degree training in nutrition.Her work experience over thepast 12 years includes weightmanagement (groups and indi-vidual instruction), private conI-seling for heart problems, dia-beles, pregnancy andseductionoffat and chloresterol in eating hab-itoofindividnals. .

For funker information, con-tact John Jekor at (708) 967-6975.

Mother-daughtersupper plannedThe Regina Dominan High

School Mothers' Club will spon-or ils fall Mollser-Danghier

Fashion Show and Sapper Toes-day, 0cl. 23.at 6 p.m. is Regisa'safelerio. Students will modelhshiuns from Benaelloa.

Mary Cary Coughlan, of Glen-view, Margaret O'Keefe, of Sko-kie, and Pat Marziasi, of Glen-View, will co-chale theevenL

,47nana Air Command 9OTMGas Furnacé

a.

PI'F/S

Çhambers sponsor. selling seminarThe Skokie, Lincolnwesod and

neighboring Çhambers of Corn-moten, along with the Illinois Re-tail Merchants Association, in-vite retail managers and asIcsassociates to a PROFESSIONALSELLING- THE KEY TO CUS-TOMER SERVICE semininrTuesday, Oct. 23, at OaktunCommunity College, 1600 E.Golf Road, Coìssplex 1540, DesPlaines.

This issotivationnl seminar willbe taught by nalionallyrecognized sales teaming consul-tant Mary Heinz Garzoni. Garas-ni offerspradtical theories and ne-ion plans that can be applied

lfl!OOUWG flTORO C POWRLflVB At only 36 lbs., it's so light and easyto Use, anyone

can handle it. Folds up for easy storage.. Clears up to 12 inches of snow, and

25 feet.N Performs so well, it's backed by the

Powerlile Performance GuaranteeAsk for details.

HaWa*3A3U donewjthoutaTom1osgenoui?0

RAMA N. Milwaukee

/ NILES 647-0646me= NARDWARR .:' Mue., Thro. 8:30 . ff05. Tani., Wed., Frl. 8:35 . 6:15Sel. 0:30 - 5:10 Run. 9:30 - 3:00

T011O

Experience A New Dimension inHigh Efficiency Gas Heating

We're taking essru slIps lo be/p yes save mnney on yoar boatingbills wilh u new dimeesian in high eflicisney gas Iuenaeosj

The Air Cnmmuvd 90 allers eneoptionul plrfsrmunee that providesmure heal fur fewer dollars. Everything, from the unique tubular healouchanger that a/lows aie lo flew quickly and quietly across the entiresurface of the heut eschanger for vunimum efiieieney, ta the stain-less stesi rscuperalive coli -- Ihe key lo achieeing 90 p/us elfinieneyla the .tong 25.yar liminud w.rranty on the heat ex.changer. 20-year limited warranty on ike recuperativecoil and 2.yeer limited warranty un part.. reflects Amenastotal dedicaliun to quaiily.

I- S.

immddintely on the job. Sellingassocilites will concentrate onsalen skills and what is means toserve the customer, In addition toselling techniques, managera willbe taughl how to recruit, hire andmotivateemployres to sell.

Registration begins al 7:30a_m. The manager session is 8-9am. and the antes associate ses-sien is il-lOam. Althoegli thereos no charge for thn seminsr, res-rrvatiens ate required as seatingis limited and on a OrSI-come,first-served basis. Call the Lin-cotnwood Chamberat (708) 679-5760 or the Skokie Chamber at(708) 673-0240.

S REBATEGAS: YOUR BEST ENERGY VALUE VALUE

: i a : i is: .

The Western Golf Associafionhas announced its 1991 tourna-ment schedule.

"We ase commiued to main-taming the caliber ooar trnuna-mento by working with a qualitysponsor for the Centel WerternOpen, placing the Junior at out-standing sites thooughout theCountry, and continuing ourlong-standing relationship withPoint Owoods for the Anta-leur," said Peter deYoang, tour-nament director.

The dates and sites for 1991aie as follows: 74th WesternJunior Championship, MichiganState University, East Lansing,Ml June 24-29, 1991; 88th Cen-tel Western Open, Cog Hill Golf& Cöanuy Club, Lemont ILJuly 1-7, 1991; and 89th West-em Amateur Championship,Point Owoods G&CC, Benton

The Golf Maine Park Districtwill have co-ed recreational vol-leyball and soccer leagues thisfall and winterforadalts.

The leagues begin ou the weekof Oct. 22. Soccer is played onTuesday evenings and volleyballii played on Thursday eveeings

Public skatingdate change

Dur lo Hockey Night inNies' on Saturday, 0cl. 2;7,them will bcuopablic skating.

. Public skating will be on Fn-day, oct. 26, front 8 - 930 p.m. ILwill be TAPE NIGHT bring yourowe lapes 10 be played during thepublie session by ourDJ.

Sports News

Golf tournamentschedule disclósed

Harbor, MI July 29-August 4,1991.

Informalion regarding ticketsand corporate hospitality for theCentel Western Open are nowavailable by contacting theWGA headquarters at (708)724-4600. Entry blanks for theWestern Junior and Ihn WesternAmateur also may be obtained atthe same number. '

Proceeds from these tourna-meets benefit the Evans Schol-ars Foundation. The EvansScholars program was foundedby famed amuseur golfer ChickEvans in 1930, and since thattime mole than 5,000 caddies,both men and women have grad-ualed through the program. Cur-randy, some 850 Evans Scholarsale attending colleges urrnss thecountry.

Co-ed volleyball,soccer leagues forming

throngliost the fall and winter.There will beabneak in the ached-ale around the holidays in De-comber. You may register eitheras an iudividualoras a learn.

For more information contactRich at(708) 297-3000.

Steven W. ReschkePVL 1st Class Steven W.

Reschke has graduated from ahelicopter repair course al theU.S. Aimy TransporlalionSchool,FontEustis, Va.

HeisthesonofshanonandLe-roy Vats Gerrewey of DesPlaines.

The privase is a 1981 geaduateof Maine East High School, ParkRidge. and a 1985 graduate of Il-linois Slale University, Normal.

,- . I ' r. i W -,'-aI , .\j,"ii \l',ì . .iJ A' '': k ¡\' '

\J5a '::í-- '.1t, w. . . lt, .- . v_______t ! .l L'li ' ,. '5I ',s i w ¶- 'ç' .rw '? u LV / l -,'_'A_3' 1W.!

AnFall FeofFloorc!

Save on a rich harvestof beautiful floors.F-Iaesest yourself s gmat bargsin os a new

Armstrong floor. '(sull find a bumper crop nl.patternsand colors to choose troni. All with

Armstrongs easy-care no-wax surface. And CHECKall at low, low prices. Hurr, in now for bestselection. OUR

jrmstrong LOW PRICES.

KRAFTEXFLOOR CORPORATION

- 6444 MILWAUKEE AVENUECHICAGO (312) 763-6468

Men's Sunday16" League

COLFMMNE PARIflSIvflUCTFALLSOFrBALL

Auo(10th80

OLR women'sbowling leagueforming

OurLady ofRansom WämensBowlingLeagueis in need of newbowlers.

They bowl at Forest View

Lanes on Wednesdays at 12:30p.m.

Cnutmrs Adninoon u nana

. BOWLINGs. John Brebeuf

Holy Name Society.

Scores of 0CL 5, 1990

Tenia . Points Top JtowleruBeierwaltes StaleFaon Ins 29 Les GottscballWindjammer Travel . 26 Rob SeveranceAnderson Secret. 23 Carl LindquistNoethwestParishes Crd, 23 Jim FitzgeraldDiaco Video 22 Brian WoznaakWiedemann & Sons Ins 21 1.ee MaleeLone Tree. 21 Vous KossSkaja Terrace Fun. Home 18 Mel KoenigsNorwood Fed. Sang. 16 BiB OchabClassic Bowl 11 Rob Scheoder

. Catholic Women's Bowling

St. John Brebeuf Ladies Bowling

Week ofOctober 10,1990Wednesday evening 7p.m.

. Nues Club 55Senior Men's Bowling

Tram:

W-L Recycled SeniorsParBowlers . 32-10 EqualizersDion's Buddies 28-14Magic Machine 28-14Bull Dogs 26-tOSenior Power 26-16Nites Playboys 24-18Tomahawks 24-18Five Aces 23-19ChaIs 22-20Stellte Force 22-20Road Runners 21-21Pin Chasers 20-22Sandbaggers 20-22Faslastic Five 17-25Magic FWe 17-25Unknown Stars . 17-25Badins 15-27Dragon Playboys 13-29

Low impactaerobics classeS

TheLulheran General MedicalGroup officeal 6000 W. Touhy isusw offering low-impact aerobicexercise classes. Clusses are be-iug held Mondays and Thurs-days,from 10:3Oto ll:45a.m.,at6000 W. Touhy in Chicago.

Aphysician cossent and rurali---.-.--- .-- --------------culustory toms arerequined prior296-5340. to participation, For more biler-

WessonHendricks

K.LeSIIiakC, Thines

WessonHendricks

L. DonovanB. BeierwaltesL Jacobs

High Games

i Keept-.

Garlic Pressera 15-27Sweet Peas 12-30Classic Celery 12-30

High SeriesHelen Gronczewski 572Anita Rinuldi 501Celi Boatta 493Nancy Hoppe

High GameHelen Gronceewski 250MargeCoronato 201NancyHoppe . . . .200Deselle Boyk 188

13-2912-30

HOT SHOTS: Clifford Nowak631; Edllauson 585; WuIterKubachi 579; J. Daly 566; GaryKoresg 560; Len Knsskowski543; Val Eugleivau 538; StunShafar 535;Jim Pilzgerald 529;Ted Slagg 524; George Haunig522; Sid Cohen 519; FrankVoelker 515; Julius ARai 512;Frank Rulkowski 312; Andy An-deraou 508; Hemp Knitter 507;Chet Hajduk 506; Mike ltgjar506; Lou Aquiuo 504; JohnOukes 504; WaIler Koziol 503;Paul Nicholls 501; LeonardSchulD 501.

. malionor In registerfor classes,please call Liz Daly, PT., ofComprehensive Physical Thera-

.py Services, ut (3 12) 763-5037.

These classes were developed-Io meet the special needs of peo-pie with arthritis, or those suffer-ing from joint or muscle pain.Benefits of this program include:decrease injointpain and fatigue;increase iu geueral strength undflesibiity; improvement in fucn-henal abilities, and increase inphysical iudependence. self con-fudenceand self esleem.

HalloWeenprorám atlibrary

Black Thursday - Mark yourcalendars nowforanightof scaryntbries. The Children's Depart-ment of the NOes Public Librarywill hold n Halloween program000cL25at7p.m,

The intended audience is chil-drus in uecond grade and up;

. adults am invited, too. No regis-Ualioniu required, It'nopen to thepublic.It'uthee,It's terrifying.

Forftrtherinformationstopby.the Niles Public Library at 6960Oakton SL, Niles. or phone thechidlreiì'n Services Departmentut(708)967-8554,ext. 30.

Learn-to-Skateregistration

. Tots, Scooters, and Lenin-to-Skate new classes will begin theweekofNov. 5-10,

Registration will be taken atthe Ice Rink starting the weak ofOcL22.

Any questions please cull theNues Sports Complex at 297-8011.

Puppet showset forOct. 21

. Marilyn Price presents "TheWonderFallWorldofPuppets" utthe Lincolnwoost Public Library,4000 W. PrattAve., Sunday, Od. .21 ut2p.m.

The program features u wile hwho is more funny than scary,and a fabulous football game in-terspersed with audience pursici-patton. The show is forages 3 andup.

With irresisluble wit Pricebrings puppels andpeople sogeth-er. -A teacher, historian, cruflper-son and performer, she delightsaudiences with her inrsonulblend of storytelling, poelry andmusic. Admission is free but tick-eta are required und are available.now ut the library. Call 677-5277forinormulion.

. Short storydiscussion Oct. 25

"TheBabyl'urty". u short slorybyF. ScoltFilzgerald,will be fea-Lured in thesecoudprogram in theShortStonins Series, preseuled onThursday,Oct. 25 ut2p.m.

Barbara Todd, steIf reviewer,will present this classic sloryunda diacassion will follow.

Leaning TowerYMCAadult classes

The Leaning Tower YMCA,6300 W. Touhy Ave. inNiles hasmore to offer thun you know. Weoffer many Special Interest Pro-grams for Adults. The classes weofferareBallroomDance, SquareDancing, Divorce with Dignity,Dog Obedience, Yoga. CJ'.R.,First Aid, Skin Wellness, ESPDemonstrations, Be Au RaInaSpecial Business Person, WhenYour Body Talks, I Listen, Judound Tue Kwando to mention ufew.

.

Join us for these classes andmany moue. For further informo-lion call Leaning Tower YMCAat (708) 647-8222 or (312) 774-8515.

USETHE

BUGL5

Registration is now being ac-cc1stnd for fall Orneas classes.Morning classes 110 being of-feted onMondayo, Wednesdays,andFridayu. We are also offeringevening classes on Mondays andWednesdays.

All of the eInsam are low-impacL Baby-sitting is availableformorningclasseu only, For fur-then inforinaldon. conlactjolsn Je-kotnt(708) 967-6975,

Fall fitness Opera lectureclasses set at MG Library

"The Voyage of Edgar AllanPee," an opera by Domiuick Ar-genIo, will be fealured in she sCSIoperalectareattheMorton GravePublic Library ou Sunday, Oct.21 at2p.m.

The speaker will be AlfredGlasser, direclor of education atL'ric Opera of Chicago mid theprogram is sponsored by the 5ko-kin Valley Chapter of Lyric Op.ero.

The public is invited lo hearthis informative und entertainiugdiscussion, complete with record-ed music und free of charge.

0'A't ,L, .tidr)TX/,fAO . ,',g,IZUC nIa r.

.. Library plansComputer Break fast

roumenl or artistic usefulnesswill he auswered. Examples ofsoftware that will be demoustrut-ed include: Digi-Puint 3 (Ami-ga), Deluse Music CosslunuctionSel (Amiga), Deluxe Paint II(Apple IIGS), SsperPaint (Mac-iulosh), MacDraw (Macintosh),Cloth VGA Faint . (MS-DOS),Prinlahop (Apple II)..

For more information, pleaseContact the Computer Lab at967-8554. The Niles Public Li-hrar' is located at 6960 OuktonSt., Niles.

The Niles Public Libnu'Compuler Lab will be holdingun Aet and Music ComputerBreakfast onFriday, Oct. 19,from 8-9,.a:ud. The lab staff willhave on display a variety ofgraphin und music demonstru-lions for each type of computeravailable: Ainigu Macintosh,MS-DOS. Apple IRIS, und Ap-pleD.

An introduction lathe variousnlrislic software will be provid-ed and any questions concerningapplication to a business envi-

J,

. GolfRd, atMilwaukee Ave,(708) 699-9440 .

NOWi36STORES OPEN140

.i,rtsand Craft ShowOctober 19-21.

Fine Art in North CourtArts' & Craft ¡n South Court

OVER 100 EXHIBITORS

Monday - Friday 10-9Sâturday 10 - 5:30

Sunday 11-5

Tenni W.LCountrysideSaloon 40Decision Makers 40A's 22Syndicate 22EPI 22Buca-bashers I 3Class Courier 13Sober 04

Tues.-Thurs.16" League

GOLFMAINE PARK DISTRICTFALL SOFFBALL

.notIumlsoTeam W-LEpt lt 2Bad Attitude 10 3MVP's lo 4Distillers 84Missing Linx 8 ,5Diamond Cutters 2 11Sultans 2 12Scavangers I 13

12" SundayGOLF MAINE PARK DISTRICT

FALLSOFIBALL.5 of lo/n/to

Team W-LWayne's World 80Char House 3Off-While Sos 2Slnggers 4 2Raw TalentKnighlhawksBrew Crew 4Skyliners 5Rebels 25Die Harda 15

Men's Saturday12" League

GOLFMAINE PARK DISTRICTFALL SOFFBALL

. moflo/OttoTeam. W-LTappers 6 0Char House 6 2Procure 5 1OneWays 4 4The Competition 3 4Under-the-Influence 2 4Bradley Printing 2 4Midwest Movers O 6

Wed. - Friday16" League

GOLF leAINE PAtiK DISTRICTFALL SOFTBALL

nu uf lt/O/SOTeam W-LJackrnen 6 0Organized Crime 4 1Deadly Intentions 4 2Meat 2 1Overtime 2 3Gamecocks I 4A's 1 4Traffic O 5

cull Bulero Yuu nuy FFL # 3-36-016-u1-3H.34035

L.R.Z. & AssociakesOur Sales S Accuseerlus

312-712-5015 24 HR WLOWO 5. ZIUSLER-Prosident 312-2tu-4400 Pulur

. Is. JACK ZIMBLER.SOleo Mur. 700-to5.3382 FAX W

Team W-LLean, Mean Gr. Beans 30-12Slinky SpronE 30-12Luscious Lettuce 29-13Cool Cakes 27-15HoI Potatoes 25-17Tricky Tomatoes 24-18Ravishiag Radishes 23-19Squash Ems 21-21Corny Cuties 19-23Carrot Cut-ups 18-24Perky Pariley 18-24SweetPotaso Spurns 17-25Mighty Mushrooms 16-26

Scorn6! I

. 593592579568557546543537525

53154151549

220212203191180

Team W-LSkaja Tenure 25-101st Nati Bank of Niles 21-14Debbie Temps, Ltd 19-16Windjammer Travel 18-17Candlelight Jewelers 17-18State Farm Ins.- 15-20A. BeierwaltesRay Old's-Park Ridge 13-22Classic liowl 12-23

High SeriesL. Donovan 583

.pAcu . THEBUGtE,ThURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1990

port

Hartigan speaks atBar Association convention

Congress Frank Annunzio (D-III.) said recently noise pollutionwifl become the primary chal-longe foravialion during the nextdecade, especially at airportssuch asChicagou Dilate Interna-tional.

Annunzio told the Subcommit-tenon AsiationoftheHousepub-lic Works and TrantportionCom-mitter that he Itas opposedincreased flights into and oat ofOliare because of Ilse environ-mental problems caused to citi-zens living near or beneath flightpaths at the nations busiest air-

cal HEATING BILLS op to 40%-WOO the 02% offiojont Gas Cuvier Weathor.maker SX Fumance with Mini-S condensing

. LARGEaT GAS FURNACE SELECtiON-a model for every homo & budget

. CARRIERr AFFORDABLE - RELIABLE -EFFICIENT QUALITY Modol #585X

. Low Monthly Payments25 YEARS SAME LOCATION

Call Your Dealer Today

For Moneysaving DetaIls . ..

oli ics

VALUE

I 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

24 HOUR SERVICEServing the NUes Community over 25 years

CASCADE HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING, INC.

4171 N. MilwaukeeCHICAGO SKOKIE

-(312) 283-5040 -- (708) 676-3880

z

Pictured left to right are: Mayor Richard M. pletedlheirNationalConvenlion here in the Chi-Daley, StanleyL. Chaubin, Jr., pastpresidentr( ca5o area Two ofihe main speakers atthe con-the American Bar Assn., John Lipton, newly vention were Mayor Daley and Hailigan,elected president of the American Bar Assn.. Attorney General of lllinois.Hartigan has beenandNeilF. Hartigan. an active memberofthe American BarAsoocia.

The American BarAssociatirn recently corn- lion.

Annunzio cites O'Harepollution problem

He said the problems arecaused by the fact O'Hare con-tains only7,000 acres which lie inthe middle ola densely populatedsuburban area with flight patternsoveranurban area.

"As- a consequence, hundredsof thousands of citizens...sufferfrom the noise and air pollution,"he said. 't have received thou-sands Of letters-from citions wholive near or tsncler the landing anddeparture patterns at O'Hare.Most tell the same stosy of noiseso loud that people standing nesttoeach other in theiryards cannothearwhateach are saying."

PILOTLESS

IGNITION

-hhtt M,q

Mr, .Annanzio told the Sub-committee that the problem hasbeçonie so acate that in the No-vember 6 election there will'bereferendums in 13 suberbs onwhether Illinois should han con-struction of new runways atO'Hare, The O'Hare tisse will beon the ballot in Des Plaines, ElkGrove Village, Elrnwood Park,Franklin Park, liatw Heights,Niles, Northlake, Oak Park, FasteRidge, River Forest, RiverGrove, Roselle andSchillerPark.

Hyde addressesMaine GOPWomen

Mamo Township RepublicanWoman's Club members andguests will hear 6th DistrictCongressman Henty J. Hydespeak at their Annual FallLuncheon ou Oct. 21.

The Sunday event begins witha social hour at noon asid lunch-roe will be served at I p.m. atMr. Feters Banquets, Rand andCentral Roads, Mt Frospect

Reservations should be madein advance thn.s Sophie. White,9276 Dee Rd., Des Plaines, IL60016, phone 390-0490, at $20each.

With so many parts of theworld in the news these days,Congressman Hyde's report willbe especially noteworthy. He isone of the most knowledgeablemembers of the House of Repre-tentatives in the field of foreignaffairs, and Isis speakiog abilityis legendary. CongressmenHyde's appearances are always ahighlight of the Maine Town-ship Republican Woman'sClub's season,

For further information aboutthe Oct 21 luncheon or other an-livides of the MTRWC, call Lo-

'retta Kretschmer, pssident.297-2912,

Mucci gainsMulligansupporters

Ebb Mucci, Democratic can-dibdate for stale representative,55th District, tated that heiu re-reining wOrkers and supportfrom some Mulligan fdllowctsin the wake of the Illinois Su-preme Coulis recent derisionwhich voided Rosemary Mulli-gans primary win and awasdedittoPennyPellen,

"I'm encouraged to see peoplenie recognieing that our posi-

-. lions on the issues of women'srights, edacasion, flooding andotlitir issnes are similar,"Mnccisaid,

Mucci further went on to saythat he is welcoming any otherMulligan supporters who are in-terested inworking on his cam-puign, Interested parties shouldcull Bob Muccis campaignheadqnarteru at 692-6104.

Educationgroups endorse:Cosentino

Teachers'federation endorsescandidates

Faul Simon and Neil Hartiganlead the list of candidates en-dorsed by the illinois Federationof Teachers for the Nov, 6 gen-eral election,

The Esecutive Board of thelET, meeting on Sept 22, re-viewed voting records und cnn-didate questionnaires to deter-mine the endorsements for theIllinois General Assembly andUnited States Congress,

The Executive Board mcm-bers also reufftemend their sup- Employeeportfortheleaders oftlseDemo- union endorsescratic ticket, which they liadendorsed for the general election O'MalleyluJaSe,

JerryCosentino

Stale Treasurer, Jerry Ccisenti-no, who is a candidate for Secre-tory of State, has bren tindoesedby three educational groups; TheChicago Teacher's Union, the lIli-oais Federation of Teachers, andthe Illinois Education Associa-lion,

Treasnrer Cosentino is theoaIy candidato that has been n-dorsed by ali three of thesegroups, They have endorsed oth-er candidates, but all three haveendorsed Jerry Cosentino forSecretaey of State in the aproas-isg election,

"The Illinois Federation ofTeachers does not issue an en- The American Federation ofdorsetnent lightly," said 1Ff StoIC, County and MunscipalPiesident Jacqueline B. Vaughn Employees (AFSÇME) has en-"We smdy the issnes and keview domed Repeblican Jack

'the voting records and question- O'Maliey for Cook Connty. nahes beofe we support a candi- State's Attorney,date." The union representa more

The lET provides phone than 35,000 public employers in

banks, campaign volunteers, in- Ck County, including thosekind services and monelisy con- who work for the county, theIrubitions to endorsed candi- Clt)' of Chicago and the state ofdates. Illinois,

Edgar calls Hartiganeducation plan a hoax

Gubematorial candidate Jim ustoadequatelyfundourschooliEdgarcharged his oppoSent, Neil audour future and,just as impor-F. Hartigan, with peddling a tandy, put a cap on skyrocketing"cruel, cynical, self-serving hoax property tanes," Edgar said.that would po11 the reg out from "Mr, Hartigan has no plan toevery sehotil child in Illinois and limit property taxes. And, afterseudproperty tanes intoorbit," promising more stato spending

"If Mr. Hartigan wants Io play for mental health, priions, boas-politics with the school children ing,seniorprogramsandahostofofthisstateandmillionsofhonie- other causes to interest groupsowners who already are strapped throughout his slate, Mr, Hard-by skyrocketing proÑrty taxes, gun says he is going to fund ourso be it, I believe the people ofll- schools by cutting spetiding, Neillinois are sick and tired ofphony Hartigan wants to have it bothpromises from poIiicians and ways but hecan't.they'resmaeserlhanMr.Hartigan "His so-called plan to cut fatthinkstheyare,"Edgaradded . from gonerement has bren la-

"The differences between the beled 'smoke and mirrors' by aretwo candidates are clear: I have spected business publication. ltleveled with the peopleoflllinois actually increases taxes, And to-about keeping the income tax at day he's trying to peddle anotherils current level, That will allow fiscal fantasy."

Fundraiser forConn slatedAn Unrestricted Fablic Auc- slartat2p.m.

don, as a fundraiser for Eunice Same ofIhe items to be suc-Conn, candidate for state repre- honed are art items, 45 RFÌnIsentative in the 56th District, will records, household items, airlinebe held on Oct 21 at the Morton tickets, hand crafted items, giftGrove Legion Hall, 6140 Demp- items, polaroid cagneras, boomster St, in Morton Greve. The bon, a wine basket and flightaactioninr will he Sig Shore of jackets. -ShoreGallerses, For further information, or to

. , .The- showmg will be lom,1 contribute something for the auc-am. dl 1 pm, The auction will tion,call(708)3l8-9056,

IAG 20 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY,OCrOHER 1 1900

Caring forfocusof

A sereis offivo weekly classesoffered by Loyola UniversityMedical Center will provide par-enta with ways lo caifor them-selvesandtheirbaby.

Welcoming Baby Into YourFamily" will help parents make asmooth transilion between thehospilal delivery and caie of thebaby at home, said Pat Braun,M.SN., a coordinator of the pro-gram

Development of the course,which is opentoparensseiøierbe-fore or after their babys birth,stems fromchaages that allow forearly diachage of mothers, manyofwhom are not mullyprepared tocare for their newborn, explainedBeth Gibbs, M.S.N., who also co-ordinates the course.

The program began this weekand will be hetd on conseculiveWednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.Classm may he taken as a seriesorindividnally.

newbornsprogram

Topics will include infantfeeding, parenting and child careissues, care of the sick child,physical and emotional changesafter delivery und sibling adjust-monts toanew baby.

The fee is $10 perciass or fourclasses for$30. The program wiltbe held in RoomOlO3 of theMul-cahy Oulputient Center, 2160 S.FiestAve., Muywood.

More information can be ob-lamed or registration made bycalling (708) 216-8068, between9 am. and 5 p.m. Mondaylhrongh Friday.

George W. KellyGeorge W. Kelly son of Ar-

thur R. and Mona L. 1elly ofChicago, was recently corn-mended while serving at MarineCorps Security Force Battalion,naval Station Mare Island, Val-lejo. Calif.

Baby p'anningclass set for.Oct. 1.9

Are you at risk for a problempregnancy? Do you know howlo choose an obstetrician? Ahospital? These are someof thetopics which will he covered ina two-hour preconception plan-ning class from 7 to 9 pm. Fn-day, Oct. 19, ut Lutheran Genen-al Hoepitat (L.G.H.), 1775Dempster, Park Ridge.

Led by ShOrn MendeJson,RN., clinical nurse specialist,Department of Obstetrics, thecourse wilt cover ways to in-crease the chance for a success-ful pregnancy, how to evaluateinsurance coverage, a self-assessment to delermine riskfactors for conception-and pseg-nancy and how to choose theright physician and hospital foryou.

For more information aboutthe course fees or lo register,call Sharon Glassman (708)696-6886.

A new concept in birthing isborn! 1ntroucing St. FrancisHospital Single Room MaternityCare Center. Where you canlabor, deliver, recover andrecuperate in one private roes.

One wonderful roomwith warm wood furnishingsand floors, comfortable birthing

. bed, cushioned rocking chair und arechner for dud. And unlike "birthingrooms' you and your baby con continueto stay in your private room after recoveryNo moving. No unwelcomeroommates. No

. o I9R,oe.yunc5tt0,P

ICXir Singleoem Maternity

. Care HAsTheNorth Shore

Gurgling, Cooiiig,* Qhing And

wonder the North Shore is oohing and aahing!High tech birthing equipment is

brought to your room for normal delio-cry. Just steps away is our Level Il

Nursery and operating room ifneeded. And our mother-baby

nursing focus provides outstand-ng one-on-one core.

Single Room Maternity,.. Care. One single room. For

one oflifeb single mostexciting experiences.

For a list ofoar obstetricians orfur afreo brochare, call (708) 492-7111.

st. Francis offers Special. care for sick children

In August 1987, Sl. FrancisHospital of Evanstonbegau of-fening day care for sick childrento combat employee absentee-ism. Its program, called SpecialSmall World, was deaigned togive parcntt an alternative tomissing workwhen their childrenwerenick.

In l99Q,tlse need for day carefor nick children in greater thanever, according to Special SmallWorld Coordinator CharleanJohnson. The number of childrenusing the facility has tripled sinceSpecial Small World opened itsdoarotltrceycarsago.

'Most day care centers andschools will eat allow sick chtl-dtcn," Johnson explained. "Withboth parents working in so manyhouseholds, families need an al-tomativc when a child gets sick.'

Often it is the mother whostoys horne with sick children,Johnson said, and that can affecther ability to succeed ou tite job."Women's jobs are important,too," Johnson said.

Up to neven tick children perday stay at Special Small World,which is located in the hospital'hpediatric nnit, Children withcolds, fin,- stomach flu, coaghn,car infections and other comonailments rest in bed, watch televi-tion orjoin supervised playroomactivities,

The center provides meals ap-propriate to the child's age. Par-entsbringany medications pee-scribed for the child,

Speciut Small World serves St.Frascis Hospital employees 24.

,rH OCWERi l090

hones a day, seven dayn a week.The non-profit program serventhe pablic Monday through Fn-day from 6:30 am. until 6 p.m.Ahnnt two-thirds of the childrenwhostay at the center are notchtl-drenofhonpitalemployeen.

In spite of its location within anacotecare honpital,SpecialSmallWorlslinnotocary. "Onekids loveil." Johnson said. "We've evenhadkidnfnkesick tocomeback."

Staying at Special SmallWorld also iatrodnces children toa hospital environment in a non-threatening way, "If they everneed to stay in the hospital, thetransition in easier, Johnsonsalti

Children between the agen ofnix weekn and twelve yearn qaali-fy for the peogmm, All childrenmatt be registered in advance,Pee-registration ensures that im-mnnization records andanthori-ration for emergency cane are onhand,

The centercannotcare forchil-tiren wills extremely communiea-bic deoeasen noch as measles,mampn, chicken pos, scabien andlice, The risk of spreading theseillnesneofrom child to child in jonttoo high, according tolohnnon.

Johnson noted that sick childday care does not replace phyni-cian care. Special Small Worldwill not care for any child longerthan three days withont a notefrom a doctorindicaning the child.in sedera doctor'scare.

Parents interested in register-ingtheirchildren for the programnhoaldcail(708)492-6326.

. Overweight kids: howcan parents help them?

At one lime, overweightyoongsters were a comparativerarity in America's playgrounds.Not any more. Medical statisticnshow thatohenity--a2opercentormom overweight condition thatalready affects one in four adults-- is growing fast among childrenbetween 6 and 17,

According to Charles Se-keres,presidrut of PhysiciansWeighiLons Centers, theincrean-ing prevalence ofjstvenile obesi-ny is a national health hazard, Hegantes a recent national studyshowing that between 1963 and1980 obesity increased 54 pencent among children between 6and 11, and rose by 39 percenlamong those from 12 lo 17 yearsold. Statisticn also indicate that40 percent of obese 7-year-otdnand 70percent of obese adoles-cents will become obese adults,

What's the reason? Health ex-perm cite a nnmher of factors,One in the example net by parentsthemselves. Children tend to em-nIste tise eating habits they see alhome. And since more than 60millionAnserican adults are over-weight, their children often fol-low the wrong dietary path.

la addition, more high-caloriefoods are available now than inthe '60's, "inuit food' meals are away of life, and children tend toenercine lent nowadays.

The effect on kids in seniont,nays Charlen Sekeren. Obesitycan mean a shortened life span,niskofdiaheten, heartdisease, by-pentemion gad other medicalconditions. Important, too, is the"falso syssdromr'--young kidsbeing taunted and teased atschool sad in the surets becauseoftheirphysicalappearance.

.-Htwe ¿taarggil,hJ8 .U(overweight children? The Physt-

ciaun WeightLoss Centers expertsays that, first and foremost, theycan teach them good dititary andexercise habits by their own ex-ample. .

He suggests mothers shopcarefully andptan only meals thatare high in fiber andcomplex car-hohydraten andlow in fat, Parentsshouldlimittheirchildren'sfatin-take to 30 percent of tonal calo-ries, By providing a balanceddiet, and limiting meets tosnacks--except healthful foodssuch as fruit, raw carrot and ccl-cry sticks, and fruit-juice beyer-ages--parents can control theirown and their children's food in-'take simultaneously. Ditcouraging visits to fast-food outlets, andlimiting TV-watching time, aieotlierrecommended steps parentecan laketoheip titeirkids,

An regards exercise, CharlesSekeres stresses the valar of reg-alanfarnilywalks as a basic actiy-ity. These can be snpplemenledwith cycling tnipt, backyard vol-leyball and basketball sessions,andothersports.

A workshopfor babiesand parents

Hillary Halpin, massage thera-Pitt 1t tise St, Francis Center forWomen's Health, will teach par.ruts to use massage to Comfortandnaeturetheirbabies,

This "handson" session will beheld Thursday, Nov. 15 from7 to8:30 p.m. at lite Center for Worn-en's Health, The Centerin locatedat 1860 Sherman Ave. in Evans-ton,

Costfor theprogram is $10. Toregister; pleafe call3700. '''

Open home toan older personIf you care about older people

and have a nice home to share,call KinCare at 975-7777,

Find out how yon can benefit00m the special enpenience ofproviding a tmporary homeaway from home - for a few daysor seycraiweeks - to an older per-,soninneed,

You'll receive compensation,training,und the satisfaction thatcomenfromknowingthatucanmake adifferenee in the life of anolderperson,

Cull Kin Care, 975-7777, tolearn how you can be part of anexciting, new program for senioradulta,

Free hearingscreenings

The Speech Pathology und. Audiology Department of Lu-

therun General HospitalfLOH.), 1775 Dempster SL,Park Ridge, is offering free hear-Ing screenings for adults, Thescreenings will be given from 1to 3 p.m. the tiest Monday ofevery month (except holidays),in the Speech Pathology and Au-diology Department, GroundFloor, Parkside Center, 1875Dempster St., Park Ridge, adja-cent to L,G.H. The next screen-ing is scheduled for November

Appointments are necessary.For additional Information or lomuke an appointment, call theDepartnient of Speech Patholo-..gy und Audiotogy between 5and 3 p.m. at 696-6274.

Cataractandglaucornaeyescreenings

On Saturday, Oct. 27 between1 and 3 p.m a free cataract andglaucoma eye screening is beingprovided for senior citizens byThe Desnick Eye Center andThe Center of Concern.

'The Center in happy to bemaking this service ayallahle attheir offices in Suite 223, 1580N, Northwest Highway, ParkRidge.

These two eye conditions areespecially common to older peo-pie who may not always beaware of changes in vision Ear-! detection of these conditionsIs advisable.

The Center ofConceen Ejes toanswer the needs ofoar commu-tuty with a variety of programsm the aerial service areas, Thesemelada everything from person-al counseling to employment soshared housing to senior corn-panionshipand also diverse sup-port gronpn.

For further information aboutany of these services. please feelwelcome tocall (708) 823-0453.

When daughterscare for mothers

Author Victoria Bumagin willdiscuss practical, emotional andsocial issues that affect mother?daughter, relationships in a one-day workshop at the SI. FrancisCenter for Women's Health. TheCenter is located at 1800 Sher-man Avenue inEvanston.

The workshop will be heldMonday, Nov. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m.Cost for the program is $10. Toregister, please cull (708) 492-3700.

Victoria Bumugin is a geron-tology consultant and the authorof Aging is a Family Affair andthe newly-published Helping theAgitg Family: AGid.fot 'np.feslionsils,.............., .-

"Punctuating Parents" GuideFlu shots offered

for seniorsNorthwest Community Con-

tinning Cane Center, 901 W.Kirehoff Road, ArlingtonHeights, in offering flu shots asacommunity service.

Persons 60 years of age andolder are eligible. The cost in $5per pernos and advance appoint-meets are reqsired,'Vaccinatjonnwill be given os Get, 24 and Nov.14 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.Refreshments will br served,Ampleparking is available.

To moite your appointmentcall (708) 577-4077,

Center focuseson caregivingCaring for an etdery parent or

other loved ones can presentemolional, physical and financialchallenges. Often tite need arisessuddenly, due to a change in anagedrelative's health orhome sit-nation, and you need to knowhow tes reactto tise crisis.

Discussions, presented byNorthwest Community Continu-ing Care Center, 901 W. KinehoffRd., Arlington Heights, at no costto you, is designed to offer soIn-tians to the problems you. fareand help you identify resourcestltatcanheip.

To register for these free sensi,naas,calt (708) 577-4077,

au1rencL1020 West Lawrence Avenue

Chicago, Illinois 60640

-4 ,,,..,,,..,

Grandma Pleaseprogräm forchildren

A phone cati from a lonelylatchkey chitd to a caring seniorcitizen can lift the spirits ofboth, That's the concept behind"Grandma Please" ,,,, a tele-phone help-line sponsored byUptown Center Hull House forchildren who come home to anempty hanse after school.

Grandma Please tinks latch-key children in the Chicago ureawith elderly volunteers; many ofwhom ame homebound or mobili-ny limited, Volunteer "Grundpar-ente' provide comfort and reas-seranee, while both senior andchild benefit from the curing andfriendship mode possible by asimple telephone cali

Grandmnu Please operatesMonday through Friday from3:00-6:00 p.m. Children ages 6-13 can talk with a "Grandma' or"Grandpa" for the cost of a localphone call, Just dial(3t2) 271-0000, To volunteer call (312)561-3500,

Grandma Please is expandingmo accommodate ñsore children'scalls, anti needs more vatun-teers,too.

'Lawrence House getsnew social director

Tenoly Ysnoldyke has recently been appointed social directorof tite Lawrence House Retirement Hotel, 1020 W LawrenceAve., Chicago. Special events czarette, Kathy Osterman, heldthisposition forlenyearspriorto heraldernsanship.

Ysseldyke's previous positions include: assistant director ofcommunications forCystic-Fibrosis Foundation, and regional PRspecialist for Youth for Understanding International Exchange.Shehasalso written forcampanies in radio and advertising.

A graduate ofMichigan State, she received her BA. in corn-mutiicationsin 1987.si.

An entirely unique approachto retirement living awaitsyou at the Lawrence Housein Chicago. There, residentscan take advantage of thefine social atmosphere, ac-cented by many planned ac-tivities and programs, as well

' as by the hotel's convenientlocation. The Lawrence

' House makes available suchconveniences as a delightful

: ' restaurant, the security of a- i 24 hour switchboard and the

luxury that maid servicesprovide. Other amenities in-dude an in-house food shop,beauty and barber salons anda drug store. Visit theLawrence House . .Chicago's in-town retirementhotel for active seniors.

Join the residents ofLawrence House

forOctob ert est

Friday, October 5thfrom i p.m. - 4 p.m.

Enjoy German bands and folk danc-¡ng along with cider and pretzels.

Call Mrs. Weaver at(312) 561 -2100 for details

. SiFrancisHospital of Evanston

355 Ridge As'enue . Evanston, Illititsis 60202-9985

Introducing Single Room Maternity Care

.PAG22

Par1 of adolescen dcvcop-mont includes the desire to fightfor something orbe committed tosomething, says u Loyola Uni-VerSity Chicago education pro-fcssor. Ifweçan harness that en-

. ergy and tiak adolescentsfeelings of_esteem to the serviceof-others and good works for thecommunity, it will greatly im-proveoarwortds future.

AnneMcCreary Juhase, Ph.D.,founder ofLoyolas new master'sprogram in family studies, sag-gesta LIraI lo improve the world'sfuture, we must create in oar chit-_n an awareness of individualresponsibility forothers, promoteself-esleòm based ou service toothers, and provide purctical ssg-gestions fer irapletacutiug thesegoats.

"The Me Decade is over, andnow the goat should be lo build asense oflifetong responsibility inour students for themselvrs, theirclassrooms, their schools, theirenvironment." She adds, "We'vefound that students who get in-volved with volunteer serviceearly in life turn oat to he poSti-rally active and volunteer-oriented as adults."

Juhase will detail her view in"StudestSelf-fisteers: ARevola.liosas-y Rs for the Wurld uf theFuture," oueofthe two programsshe'tlpresestatan upcoming edn-cation conference spansored by;the Archdiocese ofChicaga's Of-fice of Catholic Education. This

TIÏEBUGLE, THURSDAY,OCTOR