greets Pisa

Agreements Uat wodd irnprove District 63 schools envi-ronmenuilly were unanimouslyapprnved or 1h July 21) board ufeducation meeting.

Cnuleacts have been signedwith Honeywell, Inc. l-loneywell

on the

OtherHand

Nues Events sayscarnival is

. community-oriented

by Diane MillerLaut week we wrote that the

bine had corne to move aheatiand replace the Nilen EvenLycarnival with a more comma-ally, family-oriented affair.Oar wannen for thin were tItarit conE Nilen tavpayern$10,000 for Ehe Village ofNilen Lo faeninh tire additinnalpolice, firemen and public ser-vice employees to work thecaenioul for the live day perr-nd.

In addition, caenivals are anattraction for gangbangers anddrug dealers, problems whichNiles pulice try to keep oni ofthe village. We also feel themajority of people attendingthe carnival are not even fromNiles. And finally, we getcomplaints from families stat-in that the cons ofthe carnivalrï en is LOO high and unaffoeda-hIe formany of Ehem.

Last Feidoy, Lee Elninger,president of the Niles Eventsgronp called to explain why hefelt we were wrong in ouropinion about the carnival. El-singer has headed this gronpfor the post three years andsaid this year's event was "bet-ter than ony oftltr past years."He added, "This year cameclever to u cemmonity affairthan ever before and when itwas over, I felt the effort wasworth iL"

Elsinger toted, "This fend

Çnpiipppdpp !tlfe.3,t::

District 63 to make. enviroñmental improvements

by Den Rieck

will upgrade enisting etlnilnnentand facilities. The cempany Itasgvtartttileetl a certain level of say-iOgs after the lighting utvsl teat-ing, ventilating und air condition-ing lias been retrofitted.

If LItaI level of savings is rot

Nuesedition of

8746 NShermer Road, NUes, Illinois 60714 - (708) 966-3900VOL.37, NO. 6,THE IIUGLE, THURSDAY, JUlY 29, twa 5O per copy

. Public meeting et onOak School destiny

A Public Meeting is sclvevleledfor Wednesday, Aug. I I to deter-mine Ihe fate of Oak Scheut inNiles. Representatives feem theNues Park Disleict vogether willyresidents front tIte periphery ofIhe school properly will be ivvil-ed lo ttttentl the meeting.

Aceoetling lo Niles MayerNicholas Illuse, an open discus-sien will be lieht to licite frein titepark aivd residents as to the altee-votives fee the nyc ofthe propertywhich is in thee rectl of hundreds

Hearing onNovembervote declined

Tite lllitvois Supreme Centshas declined to hear a petitionenthe plerttiity of vete in last No-vendrers refcrerdunt for the vil-tige takeover of tite Nues ParkDisleict. Their reply nelcd thatlive Appellate Court should makelive decision on the legality of thisvote. Niles residents voted 6,700to 3,700 for the village te takeOver the park dislrici.

Ctmtinued tin Page 31

'Pack the Park'judged a success

Nues Park Disleict staff ispleased with the InItIent for thefirst of four free Golf Mili ParkTharsday night concerts. Morethan 125 peuple tumedoutto hearBen und the Gentlemety Jaly 22and Recreation Sapeevisor CathyMane predieled that The AllanLake Orchestra's Big Band soundJuly 29 will draw a larger andt-ence, Concert-goers danced andate pizzaund iceeream during theene and a half hour performenee.

"This band appeels lo both sen-iors aed jnniOrs," Mnno com-menled. "Allan luke han 15 'lai-

(,ii ErL edynPake3l

tcliieveti, Honeywell will reiln-baise the district for tise suffer-

Jarees Reyssoids, Suyersistsr ofdistrict lsperístiuvs, said lutist tiseslislrici ssili gel isuprevesi facili-

Continued tin Page 31

efihousandsofdoilars in repairs.Bissse visid a decision has lo benade on the disposition of Ihe

peepeety.Questions the viilage is faced

ivitil, he noled, are "should wegive 'be property to the park?" or"raze die school aud ese She prop-erly for single family homds el-lessing sufficient properly for thepark." Blase added titel lIve vii-lssge does owe the properlyaed aslung as it is used fer public use.Scileol Disiricl 63 is net in-volved. However, should theproperly be seid to develepers.

Continued on Page 35

Alla 94

69gohiLft IL 60714

No injuries reportedin Milwaukee4ve. fire

by Tracey Labnvita -

Fire departments from eightdifferenl communities respondedin u 91 1 call July 25 reporting afire in the 8000 block of Miiwaa-bee Averne.

Ai5: I I p.m.,tuseNiiesPireDe-parunent received a call froto ewoman who resides in an apart-

Students presented with. gifts by Board

Village Boardgreets Pisavisitors .

The IO encuiunge stadcntsfrom Pisa, Italy got a isOLe nf Vilitage governmenl when they at-lended the Niles Village Boardmeeting July 27.

Euch stndent was inirotinced althe enti of the meeting by MayorNick Blase und presented with aphoto album und a 'NilesPride' I-shirt. The cover of the pholo al-bums were decoruled with theAmeridan flag und inclndedu pic-tare of ail the ntndents und theirhosts inside, plus plenty of-morepages for iheir own sriapshOls ofiheirvisil toNiles.

"The cschuoge of young peo-plc is the most important culturalpurl of this visit," said Blase.'The more wo know ubont each

by Tracey Labovita

riens al 5028 Milwaukee Ave-flee. Her three-year-old sen wasrepeflcdly ployiog with a lighterou an enclosed rear porch when afire broke out. The young boytnid his mother, she grabbed herfeue children, lefI the aparimeal


other, tle less room them is forcainfliet."

One of the enchunge stadenls,Simone Ristori, spoke on behalfof the Italian visitors and said,"Por all of as from Pisa, Italy, wewould like to thank Nues and theSister City Program."

To honor the sludenls'- onementIt stay, the Villnge--ouedvoted in favor of declaring 2uly14 through August 14 "Sister Cil-im Month" in the Village ofNilen,

The Board also declared Aa-gusI 23-25 "School's Open SafepWeek" in honor of the SchoolSafety Patool members and theirorganization which was estuh-


Exchañge students tour Nues

Phnlo by Mike HenrIExchange sludenin from Niles'nisivr ei', Pisa, Ilalypone in freni ofihe replica of ihe Leaning Town

in freni of ihn YMCA ai 6300 W. Toohy Ave., Miles. The uiadeniv are V/oiling Miles au part of the sin/areiesp(tigram., a''li4 villane.- ,,, .,-,- ,-,-',., ,',.

-PACE2

st. Andrews residents enjoy neighbor's gardenThe rcidents of the St. An-

drew Home have the plfasure of. watching fmm their window Lida

NiUo s gardengrow. For 8 yearstheEasrerliliesfrom the allers areplanLed in Lirias gardon. In July,

: the residents enjoy the rebirth of- the lilies. Lida is seen walering

--: her flowers and vegelables with:.: mc Somelimes when fatigue

: Overcomes her, she resta iii thechair in the garden and enjoys thefruit ofher labor andGod's bless-ings.

At other seasons of the year,Lida who will he 90 years in No-vember, hand sews deesses, dollsand leddy hears. She then sellsher creations at a shop in Kenil-worth.

St. Andrew's adminisleatorJohnKruse's desk is overshad-

owed by a vase of Lidas lilies inJuly. . _. !ib-t, SENIOR CITIZENS n

Shpoo & s.t $250 & Up4 Hl,m.t $3,00 & UpG rEsvoeyEacEprsuNaAy ut

Sr. Men's Clipper Styjng $3.00Mens Reg, Hair Styling ss.ee

4t . IN -lOME ,00uanaes

r, HAIR CARE

FREDERICKS COIFFURESsssr N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ,

CHICAGO, ILL.G (312)631-0574 r

THE BUGLK THURSDAY. JULY 29,1993

s

'!t iist Andrew's Horns administrator John ¿(eane thanks neigh-

bor Ltda Hilts foraS thejoy hergarden gives to residents of thehome.

Seniors learn about cholesterolCholesterol level is an imper

IOnI indicator of good health,Though some people know theiroveraS cholesterol level, not eve-ryoneknows their good choleste-rol from thebad cholesterol.

On Thursday, July 29, Peter-son Banks Club 55 is sponsoringa health screening that will pro-vide the IdOL and au estimated

ZENITH SOUNDFuilparticipation in life mease getting the moss out ofhearing

FREE HEARING EXAM20% OFF New Hearing Aids for Seniors

Mor,rtnyPntdat': twos ,.m. - Ats ,.nr. saurduy: 955 nm. - 3:55 p.n

7132 North Rnrlvm Ave., Suite 204 - Chicago, Illinois 60631Phone: (312) 775.4471

Business LoansCapital Expansion New Construction

Inventory Purchases New EquipmentOperating Capital

Growing companies. bigand small, need loansfrom time to time andour Commercial LendingDepartmentat the FirstNational Bank of MortonGrove, understandsthat.

When it comes toBusiness Loans forcapital expansion, newconstruction. inventorypurchases. newequipment or opera fingcapital. the FirstNational Bank of MortonGrove has the money tolend and the people thatcan help.

So why not take aminute and call us todayat f708) 965-4400 orstop by and getacquainted. Remember,at the First NationalBank òf Morton Grove.your business is as'important to us as it isto you!

Over41

YearsOf

HelpingBusinesses

JustLike

Yours ...And WE

would likethe chance

to 'helpYOU!

:

LOL breakdowu of choleslerollevels al a significant discount.The lest witt be at 3304 W. Peter-Sos Ave., Chicago, a few doorswool ofPeterson Bank. Appoint-mesto wilt be asaitabte between 9am. aod nons. To reserve aptace,coll (3 12) 509-8412.

Doctors have identified twodiffereul types ofcholestcrol andthis has changed the way chotes-terol is viewed.' HDL cholesterol-(think of 'H' as standing forhealthy) is good cholesterol. Ahigher HDL level actually hetpsreduce levels of LDL, the badcholesterol that clogs asCetics andeaoses heartdisease.

Increase BOL und lower LDLwith enercise and a healthy dietlower in fats. This test is au im-portent informational toot in thebattle against high LDL choleste.rol tenets. ' -

Blood pressuro wilt be lathes atno charge by a physiologist fromSwedish Covenant HospitalsLifeCenter. The regutar choleste-rol test is free to Peterson BanksClub 55 members, and $6 fornon-members. The MDL and es-limated LDL test, a $25 value,wilt Cost only $5 extru. The cho-lesterot test is fast, easy, safe andpainless. Blood is takes by thesimple liogerstick method.

Immediate results oes avaita-hie und a LifeCeuter specialistwill help with interpretation of re-salts. Thcrewill alsobe literatureon cholesterol, health, und nutri-tion sod esercise.

Club 55, with over 700 mcm-bers, is u Peterson Bunk spon-sored program offering membersdiscounta for services, hostingexcursions mrd sponsoring healthscreenings for the commuuity.

- sIJ 55 Plus ClubJuly 12th, a Day ut the Races, nice Tegeler should he called. It

mus jmt that. While no one be- is imponuut that this pmcedurecumeamiltionure,weweren'tthe ho followed, so that a date andunluckiest group. Some did wiu. timecaubnsetforthemomharsteA greuttimehad by all. Thanks to attend the wake.ChairusauJosephineBrown. Congratulations to all celebraI-

A new Wake List kas been ing July birthdays and to couplesmade up nod distributed to the celebrudug anniversaries.Leaders. If any members has a Don't forget to sign up far thedeuthiuthefamilyorifaeiymem- picnic at Hillcrest on Augustber passes on the President Ber- I 11h.

First National hostsseminar for senior citizens -

First National Bank of DeaPlaioes wilt host 'Crimns Againstthe Elderly a seminar designedto help seuior citizeus identifyscams and avoid becoming a vie-tim in the ftrstptace. The seminarbegins at IO n.m. on Saturday.July 31 ut First National Bunk ofDes Plaines, located ut 701 LeeSL, Das Plaines. The seminar isexpected toend al I 1:30a.m.

The scminarwill he lead byEdward T. Madden,Depuly Divi-siuu Chief, Office of the IlliuoisAttorney General. Madden'spresentation will focus ou why

seniorcitizons are targeted by couartists; how seniors are targeted;descriptions of both the classicscams such as the.pigeou drop"sud "bank nsominer" and same ofthe new, lesser knowu scamssuch as the 'Lottery Winner" andthe 'Crying Baby.' Followiug thepresentation, the speaker will beavailable to answer any ques-doss.

Sentis5 is limited. Interestedpersonsure asked tomake grener-vatiun in advance by culliug TodMagnafichi,Assistantvicepreai.dent, Financial Services, by July28 nt(708) 390-5647.

Shannon HealyArmyEeservePnt. ShansonE. C. and Doug L. Healy of Glen-

STeely has completedan adminis- view. Theprivute isa 1992 gradu-lralivespeciulistcoursehete. ate of Glenhrook South High

She is' thirdaughter of Phyllis School . . .1

44Lir

An Independent Community Newspaper Established in 19578746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois 60714 (708) 966-3900

Pisa stùdents tour NuesPolice Headquarters

- Photo hyMike headRecently arrived exchange students trom Pisa and their

trost temi/los visited the Nues Police Department last week.Sql. Flick Leddy demonstrates the operation ot a semi-automatic handgun.

Des Plaines man charged with -

distributing computer pornographyA Des Plaises man was indict- tcutial to grow due -to the in-

ed on charges he knowingly pro. creased use 01 personal comput-vided pornographic material to a ers, O Motley said. This12-year-old child who accessed indictmentshowsthatwewillnotthe defeudaut'scomputer balleliu bcontdaledby hightechcrime."board, said Cook County States Chargea were brought after aAttorueyJack O'Maltey. woman contacted the Cook

Raymond F. Netupuki, 30, County Stete's Attorney's Office- 1010)/Holly Lane, Des Plaines, is abnntcompatergraphics files herchuigid wills - distribution of, sas obtained through a computerharmful materials to u minor, ob- bulletin board. The graphics de-sccntty and possession of causa- picted peopleengaged in sea acts.bis, alt Class A misdemeanors, - TheStutcsAltomey'sOffice thenpuuishublebyuptouycariojail. hagas gatheriug evidence that

Nctupski is also charged with showed the defendaut allegedlyunlawful use of uuideutïBed au- supplied pornographic materialsdio visual imuges fordistributiug topeople hekuew tobe minors.photographs thatwere theproper- Investigators seized four com-ty of Playboy Enterprises, Inc. posers used to operate the bultetiuThis infringement of a copyright board and a small quautity ofis a Class 4 felony, puuishabte by marijuana.up lo three years in prison, a One Netupuki is scheduled lobear-ofup to$100,000. ruigned on August 3, at the Cook

"This kind ofcrime has the po- County Criminal Courthouse.

Joint police venture-nets Texas man

- by lIen RieckA joint venture between the

Nites Police, the Tesas Rangersand the Kerr (Tesas) CountySheriffs Dcpartmcut teed lo theapprchcusioo ofa mas wasted forcapital merder.

Sam Gullamore was wuntedfor an offense committed in Tes-asonMarch29, 1992. Tesas lawenforcement officials had u war-rIot for his arrest and briefedNites investigators as ta a tip theyhadabout hin whereabouts.

Officers look up surveillance

An access guide for the ifisa-bled is available at the MaineTowuship Town Hall, 1700 Bal-lard Rd., Park Ridge.

The guide list the accessibilityof public facilities ¡u MaineTownship and the surroundingarco iucluding bunks, theaters,states, government offices, hos-pilais, hotels, and motels, protes-sionul buildings, places of war-ship, and shopping centers. Itincludes information un parking,stein, ramps, lavatories, andTOD (telecommnnicatiôn devic-esforthedeat)numbers ... L .I.J

positions around a constructionbusiness ut 8722 W. Demputer.Ni/cs investigators entered thejob site and asked two men foridentification. Oue said "I'm SumGai/amore,' atwhich time he wasiinmediutcty arrested.

The Tesas ollicials rcceived unextradition nrdcr from the Cook -

Cousty Criwiaal Court ta trans-fer Gullamore back lo Tenus toface three coasts of homicide.Thcarrcst was made on July23.

Maine Township hasaccess guide for disabled

lt also listphone numbers for avariety of resources for disabledindividuals including social ser-vice providers, - transportation,schoots,aadpublic offices.

CosI of the guide, a t 15-pagespiral.bound booklet, is $2 tocover part of the cost of printing.Person who are unable te obtein acopy in person, may request theguide by mail for $3.75, iuclud-ing $1.75 for postage. For infor-mudan call Donna Anderson orBarb Wienecki, at Maine, Town-ship297-25O,ettL299..

THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, JULY 29,1993

Bob Besser . PublishwDanid Besser - Pnsnd'mg PublisherDiene Miles - Diesnim nf AdueeiisiugMurk Koujenla . Direcim ut Prnduetios

Pool may set new attendance record this summer

Nues Park Districtreports record year

Terri BussThe Maine-Nitea Association

ofSpecial Recreados (M-NASR)recently. announced additions toils steff.

Terri puss, is the newest Roc-reatios Specialist al M-NASE.Buss graduated from the Univer-sity of Wisconsin in LaCrossewith a Bachelor of Science dc-grec in Therapeutic Recreation.Originally from Madison. WI,she completed her internship atNorthwest Special RecreationAssociation in Rolling Meadows.

Wendy White, is the new Sup-port Steif/Summer Camp Super-

-.- r

The ÑiIes Park Dislrict is sosuccessful this summer dint newrecordhighs may be se

Last summer, the Nibs PerkDistrict ran ou a part-time steffthat didn't pul in Ihn hours neceo-nary for a positive Iurnoul. Thisyear, the two full-time positionsneeded to run the Park Districthave been filled aud the result issummersuccess.

Mauy new programs andevents were added to the curricu-lum Ibis year. The summer regis-tration is at 2,392 versus 1,895last year with 275 classes beingoffered compared lo 248 lastsummer.

Sisty.seven of the classes arefitted as opposed to only 17 last

receptent wno is nappy sue isulme.

Each July for the past fiveyears, Atino Binder throws apse-ly celebrating the anniversary ofher life-saving liver leansplant.Shesuppliesfood, driuksaudmu-sic for the early al the South

---- . ............knawberornoL

M-NASR adds to staff

MEMBERNneth.en hiiinoi.N.w.p.p.eAnoci.tion

PAG

ByTraceyLahovilz ..r

year und 24 have been cancntte(lasaresultoflow 05ml/mesI com-pared ta 33 last year.

"Normally you wautto have 10percent of whut you are offeriugto becaucelled," said Superinten-dent of Leisure Services JerryKrewcr. "Otherwise you ' aren'ttrying anything new."

While concessions are up 12percent al the Tam Golf Coarse,the percrutege ofgolfers is downthree percenl because of theweather.

"We were down 1,000 in Apriland now we're dowu 700, so wemade up nome ground," Keewersaid. It's all weather dependeut.Thecoursehas flooded five times


Benefit raises moneyfor liver research

- - 'j - ByTraeeyLabovituThe fifth annunl 'Celebratiou Shore Country Club, son' called

ofLife' purlyiuty 25 raised more tIte Cultural Center, and peoplethan $5,000 for the Liver Re. come team all over to celebratesearch Fund, thauks to one liver Alisa Binder's life, whether they

About 1,000 people came thisyear," Binder said. "I espectedmore, but it rained early Sundaymorning."

Binder collecte lan-deductibledonatious throughout the year


Wendy Whitelo M-NASE aftera three year ab-seoce, dnring which she workedwith iadividuals with head lujo-ries as aSenior Recreetiuu Thera-pint atNew Medico in Kankakee,and as a Recreation Therapist foremotionally distrubeti asd antis-tic children at Li/de Friends inNaperville. White hails fromPontiac, Michigan and graduatedfrom Central Michigan Universi-IP with adegree in Recreation undParks °idmiuislrntion with a con-centralion inTherapeutic Recrea.don.

01es Barkiow has been pro-moted lo the pos hon of iniegra

Glen Barklöwduo Spccialist/Leisare EducationCoordinator. Burktow has,beenwith M-NASR since Januaryt992.

He is u graduute ofWeatern Il-linois University with a Bachelorof Scicuce degree in RecreationAdministration with an emphasisis Therapeutic Recreation.

M-NASR is a notfor-profit,cooperative sgnncy serving six(6) local park districts; providingrecreational peagrams for chit-thou und adulta with disabilitiesresiding in the Maine and NuesTownships. _ _ .

a

s. . I, .NILES SENIOR CENTER REGISTRATION

The Nitos Senior Center is open to residents of the Village ofNiles, age 62 and over and their younger spouses. Seniors juter-ested in obtaining additional seuior center iuformatiou shouldcull or visit the center and be placet) ou the mailing list. The con-ter is tocaled at 0060 Oaklou Street.

-- AUGUST TICKE,T SALESThe senior center will hold Asrgu'(t Ticket Sales on Wedues-

day, Aug. 4 al 9:30 am. on a walk-in basis. The blue card is re-quired for all ticket purchases. Each person is limited to pur-chase two tickets only. Augnst trip is to Fisherman's Inn forlunch and Hollywood Casino for riverboat gambling. The east is$26, for either Tuesday, Aug. 17 or Tuesday, Aug. 31. Trip de-parcs at 9:45 am. und returns at 7 p.m. Tickets will be sold fordro Lite Lunch ou Friday, Aug. 20 ut noon. The meuu will fea-lure bar-b.qun beef sandwich followed by the movie "SweetDreams" (the story of Patay Chue). The cost is $1.75: AugustLuucheou is set for Friday, Aug. 27 aL noos. The areno will in-etude a mini Italian beef, mini ltaliau sausage saudwich, pastanotad und tossed sated with desserL Butertainment features Frunk"K" und Compauy, a 4 piece hand with u variety of music. Tick-cts are $4.50. -

GARDENING GISOUPThe Niles Senor Center Oardeuiug Group is set to meet ou

Wednesday, Aug. 4 at I p.m. Alt visitors are-asked lo bringplants leaves, flowers, a nhuep knife und container to malte ufresh floral displhy. Alt seniors ore iuvited to nttcud this freemeeting.

RULES OF THE ROADTIte nest Rutes of the Road class is schedsled for Monday,

Aug. 9 al Ballard Leisure Center, 8320 Ballard Road, room- 105.This free program popares seniors to lutte their drivers licenserenewal esam. To register, call 967-6100, est. 376.

NEEDLEPOINTThe Niles Senior Center mitI host Needlepoint clauses begin-

ning Thursday, Aug. 12, 10 g.m. und continuing through Sept. 2.The cost is $35 which iucludes instruction and uIl supplies tocomplete a full size project featuring a variety of stitches en alight background and a center design. Bring a pair nf small ocio-sors to class. Regisler at the senior neuter. Classes meet at Bal.tard Leisure Center, Room 105.

BLOOD PRESSURE PROGRAMThe Nites Senior Center wilt hold Blood Fressure Screening

ou Wednesday, Aug. 11 from t to 4 p.m. There is no appoint-meut necessary. This program is free to Nitos residents age 60und older.

BRANSON MISSOURI TRIP -

The Niten Senior Center and Mayflower Tours is offering atrip to Bunsen which depuis Saturday, OCt. 23 tor 5 duys/4nights. The cost is $539 double occupancy and 5637 single. Thetrip includes 3 full diusers, 4 top name mosic shows, visit to Sil.ver Dollar City, Brausou School of the Ozarks. Cull the center at967-6I00,cst. 376 forudditionul trip information.

4M FIRST NATIONAL BANK0F MORTON GROVE6201 W. Dempster

Morton Grove, IllinoIs 60053(708) 965.4400

Member PDIC . . '. ' . ' L '' OpporlunityLender

THE BUGLE(USPS 069-765)

Bnb BesserEdttnr urn! PublIsher

B osnonlorlsH

VOL. 37, NO. 6, JULY 29, 1593

8746 N. Shermer Rd.Nues. IL 60114Phuner 966-3900.1-2-4

Published Weekly ne Thursdayin Ntlrs, tilleuls

sensed cinse Psatuge furThe Bugle paId at Chlrugn, lit.

nd uddttiunui entry uSers.Puutmastert Send address

changes tu The Bugle,9746 Shrrmer Rd., Nitea, IL 60714

Subscription Rate (la Advance)Per siegle supy 5.50One year $13.00Two yrars $22.50Three years $29.00lyear Senior Cittzeas. . . $0130A year (not nf coaaiy) . . $10,95I year (fnrelgn) $35.00

Ail APO addressesas for. Servicemen - $25.00

Niles TownshipFood Pantryneeds donations

Due to the economy and thegrowing rcputetinn of the NitesTownship Food Pantry, itemssuch as the following are alwaysneeded:

Canned tunafish and sardines,peanut butter, jelly, sugar, Sour,coffee, Eu, crowora, jsice(canned nr bottled), Knot AidpactOs, protein entrees that donot need refrigeration, such as:canscd ravioli, spoghetti & neat-balls, Spurn, corrncd beef hash,c/c.

Also, packets of powderedContinued on Page 35

Award bid for-road-repair

Senuior Wolter W. Dudyoz (10-7th, Chicago) kas anuounced thaIthe apparent low bidder foraroadcontract has been awarded to thePalumbo Brothers, Inc. of Hill-side, IL.

The project includes the pateh-ing. milling mod resurfacing,Northwest Highway; OaaauamAvenue to Milwaakee Avenue;Tonhy Avenue; Grace Avenue toIL 43 (Harlem- Avenue).- Cost ofthepcoject is $1, 827, 390.88.

Center offers lowEligible senior citizens are of-

fered low-cost will preparationservices throúgh the Senior Citi-zens Will Program on Wednes-day, August 4, at the Center ofConcern in Park Ridge. Appoint-ments for this monthly servicewill be scheduled throughout Ikedaystarlingat9a.m.

An attorney from The ChicagoSar Associase,n wm provinoconsultations about wills to sen-iors who register for Ike service.At a clients request, the attorneywill alsoprepare a simple will fora reduced fee. The cost for draw-ingup a will is not more than $50for on individual ($75 for acooplo).

Aseniormayalnoaiktheauorfey to prepare a Durable Powerof Atlomey or Living Will docu-menI. A Darable Power of Altor-nay allows o sealed to designateanotherpersorÇto make propeñyor health care decisions in theevent the senior becomes pIsysi-calformenedIy unable to do no.ALivingWillallowsan individa-al with a lerminal health censO-tionlo express his orherdesire tohave death-delaying procedareswithheldorwithdrawn.

I LEGAL NOTICE INotice is hereby given, parsa-

ant to An Act in relation to thease of an Assumed Name in theconduct or transaction of Busi-ness in the Slate," as amended,that a certification was fded bythe nndersigned with the CountyClerk of Cook County. Pile No.»015716 na Jnly 19, 1993, nuderthe Assamed Name of EdisonPark Realty with the place ofbusiness located as 6722-6 N.Northwest Hwy., Chicago, tL60631. The lene name(s) and resi-denen address-ofowner(s) is: Sal-valere G. Pragalc, 7428 N.Oleander, Chicago, IL 60631.

-costwills to seniorsThe fee forcomplesissg a Daca-

hie Power of Atlorney document15675 maximum forms individnaj($125 maximaso for a couple).Thecosl foressablishiag a LivingWsllisao more thaa$5ltfosan in-dividual ($75 fora coapte).

To be eligible for the SeniorCilizeas Will Program, a clientmast he age 60 or over. The an-

.cc;:e of an iadividnalmost not exceed $15,000($20,000 for a coapte); and as-sels, exclndiag a home and per-sonal car, shonlsl be worth$3O,0000rless.

The Senior Citizens Will Pro-gram is sponsored by The Chica-go BarAssociation, ilse SabarbanCook Conaty Area Agency on

Aging, and the Chicago Deport-meatoa Aging.

Por more information and toschedule an appoialment, cosslactthe Center of Concern at (708)823-0453.

Forest Villa aidsflood victims

Forest Villa Nnrsing Ceater,6840 W. Tonhy Ave. in Niles,sponsored a foosi drive for shecolleclioa of food and other sup-plies to nid the viclims suack hythe leagrdy of the MississippiRiver flooding.

Everyone worked logelber tocollect and conlribnte cannedfood, cleaning snpplies, personalitems nad bottled waler for Ilse nf-flicled.

The collected materials weredelivered toSkokieCoarthoase.

SPRING-GREEN5ncrics ftJ..4061w56004 Lw C n,0

n,en,br, st PROFESSIONALLAWN CARE LAWN CARE A55N. st AMERICA.rrRvua 555 THEE CARE

FOR A FREE ES11MATE CALL (708) 8636255

,.-

MORTGAGESPurchases Refinances

CALL FOR:CURRENT RATES

1 FREE CONSULTATION

In

Get All Your Questions Answered:

NO OBLIGATIONiWE OFFER LOAN PROGRAMS TO MEET

: YOUR NEEDS

ii APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE

'jII ttt?F! fif5yÑTIN 7PTAOE LICENSEE

FIRST ALLIANCEORTGAGE CORP.7923 N. Ltncoln - Skoke(708) 329-0155

North Shore plansRenaissance Festival

The North Shore RetirementHotel at 161 1 Chicago Aveane inEvanston will recapture the frs-live merrymaking of long agolimes at a Renaissance Peslivalon Wednesday, Angnsl 1 1 from2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The event isfrecandopea to seniors,

Lively mnsic and fanfare willbe performed including illasiomby magicians and langhs byclowns and jesters. Mnsiciaaswill abonad along wills jngglersand sword fighters. All will bedressed in Renaissance fiaeryandganso are invited to dress in cos-Inmeas well.

Make sure to briag along ashopping bag and lake advansageof the Festival's market area.Merchanls will offer a vainly ofjewelry, arlo, crafls and refresh-mensa so eager shoppers.

Por farther information on TheNorth Shore Retirement Hotel'sRenaissance Festival coalactSandraSmall (708) 864-6400.

Res teachesseniors tomanage stress

Stress Management for Sea-iors will be the lopic of o two-parspmgram On Taesday, Angast17, and Tnesday, Angnst 24, asResnrrectioa Medical Cealer,7435 West Talcolt Avenue, Chi-cago. -

The sessions will begin at ilam. in the Mother Hedwig Roomlocated on the gronad floor of the

- medical crater.i - Linda Dean, Manager of theHealth Management departsnens,will discass stress managementskilla for seniors. Topics inclndecommon sonrces of slress for sen-io55 and effective coping lech-niques. The fee is $15.

Advance regiilatioa if re-qnised. Por more -infoonsation,call the Health Manageaseal of-fice at (312) 792-5022 and press

GlenviewTerrace -

hosts fun fest

Center will host ils 5th AnanalGlenview Terrace Nursing

Community Pna Fest on Psiday,Aagnst 6, from 11 am. Lo 4 p.m.to raise fonds for research andcommunily education programsfor the American Heart Associa.lina.

The days event will inclndecarnival games and booths, food,arafflewith many area merchanssdonaliag gifle, health acreeningsand rides, all of which will begearedloward the whole family.

All money raised will help theAmerican HeartAssociasion con-dnctresearch and cOmmsnity ed-uCatioa programs in Ilse fightagainst cardio-vascnlar disease,the nation's aamberoaekiller. Tocoalnibate, or for more informa.lion, call Cnrlis Pletcherat (708)729.9090.

Gleaview - Tramen NursingCenter is located at 1511 Greca-wood Road in Gleaview. It is a293.-bed skilled cure nnrsiag fa-cility.

4

l Attorneyi addresses

AARP chapterAttorary Tom Shaaahan will

speak on "laveslmrat Frond" atthe next meeling of the A.A.R.P.Skokir Chapter on Tnesday. An-gnst3, at I p.m. in thePetly Audi-loninm of the Skokie Pablic Li-beasy,5215 W.Oalçtoa Slrect.

Refreshmeuss will be servedafIre the program. For informa-lion, call (708) 674-6957.

CHOLESTEROL SCREENINGA clinic for cholesterol screening will be held from 9 to Il

am. na Tnesday, Ang. 3 in the Flickiagrr Senior Center. Thequick ansI simple test will give na acenrate tosai blood cholrsse-rol measarmrnt in just three minales. PorMorton Grove seniors(age 65s-)there in a charge of $3. For those under 65 or for non-residenlu the charge is $4.

AUGUSTFEST '93The MorIon Grove Days Commilsee will continue ils schedule

ofsnmmrrlime entertainment with Augnstfeat '93, The hneup ofrscelleat inlergeaerational celebrasions include: Kids Monwalk,Ang. 6, 7-10 p.m.; "Ben and the Genslemen" (Chicago BearBand), Aug. 7, 8-11 p.m.; Yoath Biathlon, Aag 7, 9-11 n.m.;Arts and Crafts Pair, Aug. 7, II a.m..6 p.m.; Corn Roast, Ang. 7,Il n.m-il p.m.;- Fire Department Smoke Honse, Ang. 7, 11ans-4 p.m.; Alexander Hamillon N.Y. Company Rev. War En-campment. Ang. 7. noon - 5 p.m.; M.D. Park Disssict Jazz Band,Ang. 7, l-2:30 p.m.; Kid's Games, Aug. 7, 3-117 p.m.; TheMoonlighlera" (itop mnsic), Ang. 7, 4-5:30 p.m.; MG. Policeand Pire Depls. vs. Pony Lg. All-Slurs, Ang. 7, 46 p.m.' andThe Vacations" (rock n' sell), Ang. 7, 8-1 1 p.m.

ILLINOIS STATE FAIRThe 1993 Illinois Stole Pair offers a disconnted admission of

$2 10 those age 60 and older and frutares a spacions, air-coadslioned senior center wills many apecial activities just forolder fairgoers and their familses. Admission-is free ou Aug. 16,Senior Citizens Day as Ilse Pair. Also offered are the bingo teat,free cImas, ethnic village, Illinois artisans bnildiag, twilight ball-,room, horse racing, and free shows. Other eveals in the Illinoisbnilding senior cenler will include: Intergenerational StyleShow, Ang. 14, II am.: Ms. Illiaois Senior America Pageant,Aag. 14, 6 p.m.; Stalewide Senior Spelling Bea; Atig. 16, 2 pm;Oraadparent,'Graadchil Look-Alike Conlest, Aug.- 20, 2 p.m.;and Enterlssiament, eshibils and displays, Ang. 23 - 22.

"TOGETHERWECAN"- Masar Township seniors have iuvited the disabled commnaily

to join them ut their Angnst Lancheon at 1 1:30 am. on Tnesday,Ang. 17 as Brigaase's, 2648. Dcmpsler St. in Des Plaines. Thecost for lunch is $7.50 and includes entertoinaseut by The RayGraham Singers who themselves are individuals wills disabili-15es. For more iaforsnasion call Maine Township -at 297-2510,ext 229.

- AMISH ACRESJust a few short hours from Chicago is the opporlanity to learn

abontaad enjoy the simple-anslvesy prodnctivli life-of slseAissishsociety. Oar snip includes an iaseedacsorysjlm, hònsè and -furp:guided toar, craft slemonslcatioas, a family slyle dinner and alive musical! Of course, we will navel by deluxe moloecoachand return home at ahont 7:30 p.m. We have schednIed this jonc-any to Nappanee, Indiana for Thnrsday, Ang. 19. The cost lo rea-ideals is $61, and $65 for non-resideass. Please sign sip as unoaas possible. If pon have any quessioas or need more information,please call Catherine Dean at the Prairie View Commassity Cnn-ter, 965-7447.

FAMILY-TO-FAMILY- The Jewish Community cealers of Chicago offer a Pamily-To-Famsly program that pairs newly-arrived JewishRassiass singles,seniors and families with American Jewish families/individualsfor friendship, lo practice English, and understand American andJewish customs. Emigees speak aome English and are rager lolearn, time commilmeat is flexible. For more information callthe Mayer Kaplan 2CC al (708) 675-2200, cxl. 170.

HAPPY HOOFERSThe Happy Hoofers, Morton Grove's walking club, mocks each

Monday, Wednesday and Salsirday morning for indoor or oat-dour excarsions depending on weather conditions. The dabmenlo sa the Flickinger Senior Center and no dnes are reqniredbut membershsp is open lo all. Por more information contact theMorton Grove Senior Hot Line at 470-5223.

POSTAGE STAMPS BY PHONEThe United Slates Postal Service offers a 24-hour telephone

service for poasage slansps. There is no minimnm order andstamps are delivered in three to five days. There is also a $3 ser-vice charge for ordering by phone and paying by creditcard. Porservice, call 1-800-5TAJs4P-24.

POSTAL CARRIER WATCHU.S. posed cantera in Morton Grove provide a watch service

of the homes of disabled or senior diticen reaideals. Since thedamiers are regular visitors Io each hume, they can mainsain sar-veillance of any mail accnmulasion in the mailbox. Por informa.tioa about applying for the Posed Carrier Walch program dallSenior Seeivces at 470-5246.

Por more information abent these senior services and recrea-tisa programs, call the MorIon Grove Senior Hot Line at (701)470-5223, or the Prairie View Community Center at (708) 965-7447. To receive the "Seniors in Morton Grove" newsletter, send$2.50 10 the MorIon Grove Park dissnict, 6834 Dempsser Street,Morsoa Grove, IL 60053.

Craig SmahaMarine Pto. Craig Smaha, ann Coarse.

of Stephen and Caro Smaba of The 1992 graduate of Glen-Glruview, receally completed brook South High School joinedthe Electrical Equipment Repair theMarsaeCorps issjnly, 1992.

-

U.S.D.A. CHOICEBUFFET ROAST

26LB.

U.S.D.A. CHOICEEYE OF ROUND

LB.

GROCERY

-jìCELlO

UGURIA i,.n,-.100% EXTRA VIRGINPASTA OLIVE OIL

oø J $599- - -I LITER

LB.- PAK O' GOLD

CRUSHEDTOMATOES

6928 OZ.

---h MR. C's.

J POTATO, I CHIPS

20 OZ, BAG

FRESH HOMEMADE CANNOLI DAILY

PLAY LOTTO. REGULARCOCA COLA .DIET

12 PK.-a2oz,cA2 UTER

PEPSI REG. & DIET

A

CRUNCH & MUNCH

CARAMELPOPCORN

I O IZ. BOX

99NS

99c

HILLS BROS.INSTANTCOFFEE

B OZ.

THEBIJOLE, 1IIURsDAY,JVLY 29 5993

SALE ENDS WED.. AUG. 4

U.S.D.A. CHOICEBONELESS

POT ROAST

LONDONBROILLEAN CUBESTEAKSLEAN SIRLOINPATrIESLEAN

LB.

$298$!69 CHEESE

GROUND s 98C HUCK 3 LBS. OR MORE U LB,

PRODUCECARROTS

LB. -

BAG FOR

NECTARINES

79.RED SEEDLESS GRAPES

98.LARGE AVOCADOS

3/1PASCAL CELERY

59LLK -PEACHES

59e,RIPE BANANAS

2 LRS.$FOR

FRESH BLUEBERRIES

$12.

SWISS

MINELLIS HOMEMADEITALIAN

SAUSAGE

pSWIFT'S PREMIUMHARDSALAMI

LOUIS RICHTURKEYBREAST

Extra SpecialDAVID BERGPURE BEEF $i 99HOTDOGS °o', I LB,

LB. PRICE $2.29 LB.

FLEISHMANN'SGIN orVODKA

1.75 USER

GALLOCHARDONNAY

A orU'! CABERNET-1 SAUVIGNON

s s--

fL -

BUSCH

BEER

24 . 12 OZCANS

BEREINGERWHITE

ZINFANDEL

$499750 ML

-;i MILLERorBUDWEISER- BEER

24 PAR. 12 OZ.CANS

Mineiti ILos. Mon. thru Sat.8:30 - 6:00 P.M. :-

Sunday8:30 - 2:00 P.M.

:: 7780 Milwaukee Avenue, Nues - (708) 965-1315:lmPO1OdlsRloflspOOi.Ity Foods Waraserv e 15.orsghtsoslmltqaaetlslrs oodaorraeIprIs55gsrro

$189I 1/2 LB.

$ia9,... u 1/aLB.

$189I 1/2 LB.

À. CHRISTIANttO/1è BROS.

'BRANDY

750 ML

SEAGRAM'SV.0.or

CANADIAN --Th.CLUB

$449750 ML. 750 ML

STROH'SBEER

$499sa pan. io oz.

CANS

Douglas Bloomfield tospeak at Skokie Valley

Douglas Bloonilicid, formerlegislative director for the Amen-can-Israel Public Affairs Corn-millee, soil! speak at a brunch onbehalfoflhc 1993 Jewish UnitedFnnd-lsrael Emergency Fand(JUP-lEl and Coñtinuing Oper-asien Esodns Campaigns.

Mnming services will be heldat 10 am., followed by a brnnchal 10:45 n.m. on Snnday, Angnnl15 nl Skokie ValleyTeaditiontdSynagogae, 8825 E. FrainieRoad, Skokie. Dee Silverman isthe chairperson for the event. For

Early Childhood Centeraccepts registration

A new eslended morning Fallprogram Comes to NorthweslSubnrban Jewish CongregntinnEarly Childhood Center, 7800w.Lyons, Morton Grove. ThisMothers Day OalFrograrn offersmoms, mitose children are ort-rolled in the morning classes, achance lo have a dny of her ownbeginning Monday, September

13Childeen attending the mom-ing session will bring a dniey baglnnch. Milk nrjuice and n tecolwill be provided. Upon request, nsandwich may he served for a

M!liE'SFLOWEI SHOP, INC.

6500-06 N. Milwaukee Ave.

We Specialize inWedding and

Funeral ArrángementsWe Have Cemetery Wreaths

3MsaYlitlellota

(3t2) 631-0640CIIICAGO (3021 63t.0077

(708) 823.2024(800) 378-8770

Churòh' & TèmpleNews

reservations, call Lynne RolbergofiUFat(312)444-2840.

Fonds raised for JUP-IEF helpmaintain essential hnman wet-faeç, healthbare and Jewish edo-cation services forpeople in Chi-cago and Jews in Israel and sorne50 constnies.

Money raised for the Continu-ing Operation Exodus Cansptrignpays for the rescue und reseltte-ment of Soviel and EthiopianJews who arrived in Israel io re-cent yearn.

small fee. After lunch, there willhe n short rent period followed bygames, story lime and active oat-doorplay. Thecxlcndcd morningclass will be held on Mondays.Tuesdays, Wednesdays, andThursdays nntil 2 p.m. and is of-fcred ata nominal charge.

This entended morning pro-gram is under thu nnpervinion ofLucy Finkel, Bernie Ferintein,Susan Holler, and Cathy Kubins.They are qsalified und eatingteachers.

Therearestillopenings in the 2day, 3dayand J day morning pro-grams. Foe further information,call (708) 965-0900 and ask forRoeFerpernrRndy Clnr.

Congregation listssummer servicesNorthwest Suburban Jewish

Congregation, 7800 W. Lyons,Morton Grove, announces its Fr1-day evening servicen for the re-mainderofiulyandAugnst.

Friday July 23 and 30, serviceswill begin nl 6:30 p.m. On FridayAngust6, 13,aud2ø services willbegin at 6:30 p.m. Ou August27,services willbeal 8:15 p.m.

The Salarday morning servicewill hegiu al the usual time nf9:30 am. for each of the Salar-days iujnly and Aue"vt.

COLONIALWOJCIEÇHOWSKI FUNERAL HOMES

A FAMILIAR NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICEAlthough oste fucilities iu Nues ore new, we are one ofChicagolands oldest fuserai home families. Started. by our

gmndfuther, Joseph A. Wojciechowvki, Sr., and coridnued by

our father Joseph Jr., we huye eden serviug fumilies for ovar 80

years. Our newest fenced home in Nilgs offers the latest indesign und service with spacious handicapped accesible chupels,

large pankieg facilities and a location cenani to most Northern

suburbs. Yonli find thut our prices tefleet u nue considemtion

of our overhead und can be sevgrnJ hundred dollurs leas than

some of our closest competitors. Pleuve stop in and see how our

fondly can verte yours.

8025 W. Golf Road 6250 N. Milwaukee Ave.Nues, IL 60714 Chicago, IL 60646(708) 581-0536 (312) 774-0366

Fami!' Ow,ted ¿J Operaredfar over 80 Yearsby t/se Wojciechowski Fumily

Parliament of religions plannedThe 1993 Parliament of the

Worlds Religions wiliseek newpaths to peace und nnderstandingduring trine days of ceremony,prayer, meditation and consulta-lion by several thousand repre-senlativeu nOdI tite worlds reti1-ions in Chicago, Augost 28-Septertsber5.

Religions leaders Corning tothe Parliannent from aroond theworld inclndr Mother Teresa andtIre Datai Luma. Tite historieevent wilt be held et 4m PalmerHuuse Hiltun l-Intel in downtownChicago.

'After Ute Fartiastent, we rttmtylook differently at tow businessis conducted mtl religions meet-ittgv ufthe future, seid Dr. DavidRatttage, cttmtirtuan uf the Conseilfur a Parliament uf tIte WorldsReligions. We would expectmure focos un Ute srurctr for an-nwers to whmttaits ttsmnankisd.

Tite Parliament wilt trave t2Pteottries. ILs 762 prugrawu wiltittctntte wurksttnpn, lectures undcultural perfunn;tnces. lt wittdeal wilit critical issoes badi spin-tuaI and tetuporat, surit as retig-

ions cunftict, violence againstcitittiren, religious tliversity, themertsing of faith, tite environ-tuent, AIDS asti interfaitts dia-logar.

Tite Opening Plenuey (Saint-

Conóert featuresJewish music

A Concert nfiewish music feu-taring Master Cantors LI. Colo-nel Arie Braun, Chief Cantor ofthe Israel Defense Fonces andHazzan Alberto Miznahi, AnsheEmet Synagogne, Chicago, willhold nu Sunday September 19, at7 p.m. in the main sanetuasy ofNnrthwestSubunbanJowish Con-geegation, 7100 W. Lyons, Mo-teen Gmve.

Ticket information is as fol-lows:

Angel - $500 - IO ticketsFilIan- $250- 8 ticketsBwnefaetor- $100 - 4 ticketsSponsor-$50 -2 ticketsThere is a general admission

price of$l0 in advance on $12 atthe door. All seats are reversedeneeptgeneral admission.

For information call the Syna-gngneat(708) 965-0900.

Exhibitors wantedfor bazaar

St. Stephen's Rosary-Alter Sn-Ctely in DesPlumes is seeking en-hibitorn of handcrafted itemsonly for its Holiday Baaaae to bepresented on November 20 from10a.m. nntil4p.m.

Interested eahibitorn catI after5p.m.: 299-7297.1T=1

FLOWERS amid GIFTSWEDDtNOS amid FUNERALS

8t

dayafiennoon, August28) will in-elude a process of dignitaries,representatives afume 120 organi-zatiess co-sponsoring the Pacha-ment, and children and adults ofttifferettt fmtitits. Native Americanelders wilt offer au invocationreitrcveutitrg tite Four Directions.Musical ttmtd drtmmnatic penfur-tornees frutms various tetmtiitions

sviti be presented.Tire second pteixny witt comae

Satnnday evening (August28) on'Interfmmith Understammding.

Further phenmmries iuctndo:.WhatShatl We Do - Dr. Ge-

raid Barney, of the lmmstitmmte fur21x1 Ceutory Statues, n1teaks onhis rettorI to Ute FarIiamcmmt, Glu-bat 20110 Revisited. (Sonmkmy of-trmuon,Angusl29)

."Comniuun Metti - A Call toAction - A meat fur 2,000 partie-ipasts where speakers discmmss UteParliaments cimzmlteoge te Utewonttl. (Sunday afmemmmun. Au-gusl29)

-Visions of Parmmdise ammd Pos-sibitity - Participants Immens onwimat ettu be acitieved ibruumghcooperation aimd respect for attlife. (Sunmiay evening, Angusl29)

Voices of Use Dispossessed- Addresses by those wimo lustwhat had bean their lanci. (Man-day morning, August30)

On Friday, Septemen 17, be-ginningat6p.m. the Daughters ofSt. Paul will held their annualBenefit Dinner/Show at DruryLaite in OakBnook Terrace. Thisyear's skew will be u mnsical ne-viewofBnoadway favorites.

The Sisters staff the SI. PaulBook and Media Center a 172 N.Michigan Ave. Proceeds frnmthe dinner will help the Sistersmaintain their convent and Cen-ten, as well as provide funding fontheir nutreach pnngrams to par-ishes, prisons, und other institu-Lions.

MG Commusets Bibi

"The Greatest Treasurer liant,discovering Gods Promises, isthe theme fon this years VacationBible School utthe Montan GroveCommunity Church, 0944 AustinAvenue, MG.

A float announcing VacationBible School was presented in theMorton Grove Fourth ofJnly pa-radeand itwon first place.

Vacation Bible School will be-gin Monday, August 16 and goteFriday, Angust 20 from 9 am. toI h :30 am. foeages4 to 5th gmde.

Ps966-7302

7812 MILWAUKEE AVENUENILES, ILLINOIS

PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE. QUnsiio,,n Aboni Fcm,erst Cous?

. Forerat Prn.Ar,annnm rnrFacts About Fcvn,st 5nrxivn

"Voices of Spirit and Tradi-tian" - Readers draw from sacredwritings, literalare and parIty ofdiverse Eaditions to plumb thewisdom of the world's religions.(Mundayuftennoon, August30)

,.,, From Vision to Action - AnInlrodoction to the goals of corn-muniry-buiidiug and dialogue.(Monday evening, August 30)

'The Inner Life" - Speakernfrom mejor religions address fourmajor spiritnal paths: Devotion,Contemplation, Knowledge anaSelitess Action. (Tuesday eve-nisg,Angnsl3l)

-Time touer Lifu and Ute Corn-muonily" - Mother Teresa of Cal-cnttcm gives the invocation, Thefocnn is on muoving fruto innercuntemnplcmtion to action in titewend. (Wedmtesclay eveuing,Seimmemberl)

Ttme Nest - Generation" -Yommth representatives from nr-gcttrizatiuus co-spouvoriug thePcmrliamucnt discuss the future thatsviti be timeirs. (Friday evening,September 3)

"Ciosing Ptemmary" - Hin Huh-ness Ute Datai Latan wilt give amajor address in ceremonies hebtut tite Petrillo Baudshetl in OrantPcmrk. The work of Ute Assembtyof Retigiuns and Spiritual Lead.ers, wilt be presented to ihr 1993Parliament. (Stmtorday afternoon,Septrmnbcn4)

Benefit evening forDaughters of St. Paul

The highlight nf this nvvnt isthe presentation nf the "Commu-nieatar fon Christ Award" whichis given lo an outstanding indi-vidual who has lived the Chris-tian challenge to "love theirneighbor as themselves for thelove of God." This year's awardwill be presented io Sr. RosemaryConnelly, RSM, the esecutive di-rector of Misericordia Homes, aresidential complex for the men-lally disabled.

For ticket information, call Sr.Donald Maria at Daughters of SLPaul at(3l2) 346-4228.

nity Churche SchoolThe cost is $6 per child, manicmum $12 per family and is OpenIo the eammanily,

Call the church office, (708)965-2982 foreegismoation form ormare information.

NSJC planspancake breakfast

Northwest Suburban JewishCongregation, 7000 W. Lyons,MorIon Grove, is sponsoring apancake brealefant for anyonewishing to inquire aboul mcm-hership. The breakfnsl will beheld after the Sunday morningMinyon which begins ut 9 am.Synagogue services are sched-tiled for 9:30 am. Sunday, An-gust 22.

There is nu charge fon prospee-live members, All prospectivemembers are welcome.

Niles CommunityChurch sets -

worshipNiles Community Church,

7401 W. Oakton Street, inviles allIn worship on Sunday, August 8ut 10 n.m. Pastor BrouwenWcmodson BetrotH will he thegueslpreachor,

OBITUARIES

Alfred Dahi RaskAlfred DahI Rank, 85, of

Morton Grove, died July 14.He was the huahand of Sarah,father of Margherba Stile, Sal-ly Webber, Susan Penewelland the tale DahI, grandfatherof 8, brother of the lateGeorge, Nids, Jens and Malte.Mr. Rank was the relifed own-er of Donnall Decorating Corn-pany. Funeral services wereheld July 19 at Simkins Punen-nl Home, Morton Grove.

Earl L ZiehmEarl A. Ziehrn, IO, of Niles,

died on July 17 at LutheranGeneral Hospilal. Mr; Ziehmwas born Oct. 9, 1912 in Citi-cago. He.wan the husband ofElmo (nec Novouty) Ziehrn.Funeral services were heldJuly 21 at Skaja Terrace Punen-al Home. Interment was inMonleose Cemetery, Chicago.

Antoni Gorski. Antoui Gornki, 81, of Riles,dted July 19 at ResurrectionPavilion. Mr. Gorski was hornJan, 10, 1912 in Poland. Hewas the husband of Cecylia(nec Michalak) Gonski, fatherof John Gomiti and Chester(Ellen) Gornki, grandfather of4. Funeral services were heldJnly 22 at SL John firebeufChurch. Arrangements werehartdled by Skaja Terrace Fu-neral Home. Interment was inMaeyhihl Cemetery.

Mary M. MurrayMary M. Murray (neo

Hayon), 94, of Nitos, diesI July21 at Lutheran General Flonpi-tal. Mes. Murray was bornAug. 4, 1898 in Chicago. Shewas the wife of the lute John,mother of Mary Rose GradyBiegler, gmndmolher of MaryElla Grady, Robert F. (Mary)Grady, Patricia A. Canson,John T. Grady, James J. (Gina)Grady and Julie M. Biegier,great-grandmother of 7, sisterof the late Ann Gillespie andthe lute Wiilaim Hayes. Fonce-al services were held July 24 atSL Tancinnus Church. Arrange.meula were handled by ShajaTerrace Funeral Home. luter-mont was in Ml. Carmel Cerne-Ery, Hillside,

Crafters wantedfor holidaybazaar

st. Jnhn Brebeuf'n NativityGuitd will held ihn 24th anonaiHotidoy Bnznar on Sunday, Od-leber 24 from 8 to 3 p.m.

Craftoro witt be utile to displayHalloween, Thanksgioing andChniaiman ilernu. Anp cramerwho would like lo receive an up-piicalion for the Bazaar callJndi Stephens at (708) 206-6421.

Congregationholds pancakebreakfast

Northwesl Subnrbnn JewishCongregation, 7800 W. Lyons,Morton Grove will hold Sundaymorning Minpon at 9 am. Sun-day, Aug. 22. A Pancake Break-fast forauyonewinhing lo inquire

.about membership wit be held at

- the Synagogue at 9:30 orn. onSunday, Aug22.

There is nocltarge forprospec-lise members. All prospectivemembersarewehcome. ..

Song to appearat CumberlandBaptist Church

Heurt Song will appear atCumbenland Baptist Church,1500 E. Cernean Rd., Monnl Pros-pect, on August 22 ut 10:30a.m.Heart Song has been together andtraveled throughout the midwestfon more Iban 17 years. TheHeart Song ministe)' outreach inone of gospel music, preaching.andpersoual testimony.

Their versatile musical s1y1einclndes light contemporary,southern gospel and original gos-pcI music, as well as loaditionaifavorites of the church. Thegroup also has a puppet ministryand has recorded 7 gospel al-bums.

Club seekscraft exhibitorsSt. John Couples Club exteuds

a special invitation to all artisansand craft pensons to enhibit attheir Annual Ants and Cr,tfts Fes-tisai on Saturday. 0CL 9 from 9am. to 4 p.m. in the recrealionball at I till Linnoman Road, Mt.Provpecl.

A S'u8' space is available at522.00 por space. A limited nam-ber oflabtes are available forren-tal at $3 each (8530"), nne perspace. Chairs will be supplied.Interested parties may call (708)437-3704 or (708) 299-2721.

st. Francis honored byCatholic Health Association

st. John Breheufto hold murdermystery, road rally

St. Jahn Brebeuf Youth Minis-try is sponsuring a Morder Mps-tery/Ruad Rally an SnIp 30, at6:30 p.m. in the parish halt, 8301N. Harlem, Nitos.

The evening will sleet with din-sen and clues. Teams wilt novelaround luwn in thcirown vehiclestu investigtmte the mystery. Theevening ends with desserland thearrest of the criminal.

Tickets are $15 pen person, in-etuthing dinner. Seating is limit-ed. Reservations are first come,first served. Ccttt time Youth Mm-istry officeat(700) 966-9815.

Church organizesChicago boat tourAn "Architectural Boat Toar

of Chicago" is one of the eveutaorganized by the program com-mittee ofthe Morton Grove Com-Inanity Church, 8944 AustinAve. that will take place ou Satur-day, .Angnsh 14 at 7:30 p.m. Aguide wilt paint oat the differentarchitectnrnl styles from the beaton the Chicago Riven and LakeMichigan. He will also talk aboutthehistory of Chicago.

The covI per persan is $11.Reservations are necessary byAugust 9 and guests are wel-come. Call the church office,(708)965.2982.

si. Francis Haspitai e(Evanuton was hunared far 75yearu etmembership in time Catholic Health Association of the UnitedStates (CHA). The reengnitiama was ruade at the 78th annualCathahie Health ,insembly, Jane 6 through 9, in New Orleanu. Sr.AlfredBroehfpreuidentemeritas, Si. Francio Hospital, accepteda plaque recngmtizing 75yearu ofmembership from John E. Cur-ley. Jr., CH,iivpreuidentandCEO.

Students lenda helping hand

Wilh final esams behind them,many teenagers une enjoying nlazy summer ou the beach. NOI 50far the 90 SL Ignalins CollegePrep juniors who are participat-ing in eight sammer service pro-jecls that reach ont to people inneed from Chicago to LatinAmerica.

Among the stndenls aro PatWalsh from Lincolnwoad andCharlene Floreaai and Daa Royfrom Park Ridge.

Each year, students, facultyand administration devoIr thoa-sands of horns to 0505e in needthrough a number ofprojects, in-eluding:

dehivering holiday meals andcanned goods;

.guthering winter clothing and

donating ittu the honmetess:-tutoring grammar school sta-

dents; and.hetping individuals with men-

tal und plsysieal disabilities.The volumen projects are the

culmination of the school's yea-lung eommianeut to cemmueitysers ice.

Deans ListBarbara Pazioaos, of Skokie,

danghtcn of Christine Pagioaronand Peted Pazioanou, has beennamed to the dean's list al Law-eenee University for the 1992-93academic year. Studente mustachieve a minimum 3.4 eummita-hive grade point average for theentice school year to qualify fordean's lislrecognition.

te

Chiìrch & Tén.píe.,

News

Bishop donates memorabilia

Gina Sakewicz looks on as her hanband Sigpreuentn BishopAluyuiav Wycisloh memorabilia to Edward Dykia.

Bisimup Aluysins J. Wycisto,formen Auxiliary Bishop of Chi-cago and former Bishop of OseenBuy, WI., delegated Sig Sakow-ice to lars over u large scrapbook, 16 mm film and video tothe Polish Mosenm efAmentea at984 N. Milwankre Ave.

The fiim covers the manifesl.a-stun held in Soldier Field (over125,000 oltended) in 1966, cele-brating Pultmnd's 1000 years ofChristianity. The video coversBishop Wycisto's work withPolish refugees in Egypt and Pal-ovtioeis 1943aed 1944.

The scrapbook encompassesBishep Wyvislo'orarevr fromworking with the rofsgeeo wand-

BatMTara Rebecca Braverntan,

daughter of Elaine and BeebeBraverman, was called lo the To-nah in honor of her becoming aBat Mitzvah, Saturday morning,June 26, at Northwest SuburbanJewish Congregation, 7800 W.Lyons, Mocos Grove.

wide, Poland's Mittenium (beneand the Vatican), EcumenicalConseils and np to working withPape Juhn Paul.

Of cosme many Chicagoansthat worked on varions commit-lees arc ineladed in this teousuredeatteetion,

Currently, Bishop Wyeisto hasretired and bus residency inOreen Bay. He has eut down onhin speaking engagements butfstfmits his dutievwhen called on.

Inhumiez mude the presenta-Lion bu Edward Dyktu, Providentof The Polish Roman CatholicUnion of America and MuseumBoard Chairman.

itzvahsSlacey Aun Grossman, dangh-

ter of Candy and Barry Gross-man, was called lo the Torah mhonor (of her becoming a BatMitzvah on Friday evening, June1 1, st Northwestern SuburbanJewish Congregatiou. 7000 W.LyonsMorlon Grove.

CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAELA Conseruatíoe, Friendly Shul

serving Ehe North Shore communities

Rabbi CantorGerry Rosenberg Seymour Roth

Our l5fh Consecutive YearJoin the B'nai Israel Family (708) 291-1665

nRosh HashanahERVA - SEPT. i 5thist Day Thur.. Sept. 16th2nd Day Fri., Sept. 17thKol Nidre..,Thur., Sept. 24thYom Kippur Fri., Sept. 25th

Services la be botti atRAMADA INN . NORTHBROOI(

2875 N. Milwaukee

High Holy Day Tickels $90.00 per personFamily of 5 5420.00

(Afler 5 . Each addilional lintel 560.00).

LEONARD SILVERSTEINPre,idrr,I

For further inioruraliov and liekelsCali mIje 708-291.1665

IA HigI Holy Day ticket eonutiiutzu membership in Ovni tunan)

Seek women for breast cancer prevention trialMedical oncologists at Rush-

Presbytrian-SL Lukes MedicatCenterconcinue to enroll patients

- intotheBmastcancerpreven(ionTrial. The nial, which began inJune 1992, is dcsigned to seewhether taking drug tamosifenwill prevent breast cancer. Rushhopes to encall 200 women intothetilaL

The Breast Cancer PrevestionTrial has now enmiled 8,000women from the Untied Statesand Canada, half of those neededto complete the study. Women,age 35 and older, who are at in.creased risk for breast cancer arceligible. All women age 60 andolder, regardless of risk, may en-roll.

"This is one offre most impor-tant trials we're doing, and we'relooking lo enroll more women,"Says Janet Wolter, M.D., profes-sorofintemal medicine and pein.cipal investigator for the projectatknsh. "Besidesstndying the cf-fectiveness of tamoxifen in pro-venting br.rnst cancer, we're alsolooking at its effecton blood cho-tennI and bone density in worn.

NOWOPEN!

o';tík liii:MI 11 9W

UPSCALE RESALE FOR OFIILDOEN

HIGHQLJALRY CHILORENSNEW & USED CLOTHING

TOTS TO TEENS

EQUIPMENT - TOYS - FURNITUREMATERNITY TOO!

MON., TUES., FRI. 51-U SAT. 105THONS. 12-U SUS. 12.5

CLOSED WEDNESDAY

6525 N. LINCOLN AVENUELINCOLNW000, IL 50545

(USA) 325.5000

C

en."This year. phySicians involved

with the trial have evaluated al-mosl5ø,000wornen.

"As part of these evaluations,we estimate that we have diseov-cred more than 100 breast cancersthat might have not otherwisebeen detected," says BernardFishcr,M,D,,chairrnan oftlseNa-tional Sargicat Adjuvant Breastnod Bowel Projectand director ofthe Breast Cancer PreventionTrial.

Research has shows that 5.ing tamoxifen after sargeiy forbreast cancer prevents recurrenceoffre diseaseand iocreases survi-vul. In women with breast cancer,the drag has been Shown to pre-vent thedeveloprncstofncw can-Ccrs of the opposite breast. Osestudy in Scotland reported thatwomen taking lamosifen sufferfewer fatal heart attacks.

As pant of the eligibility re-qniitmenls, participants witt re-ceive an assessment of their life-time risk for developing breastcancer as welt as a physical euamand mammogram. Once acceptedinto thestndy, women will heran-domly assigned So receive eithertamosifes or a placche for fiveyears.

The Nationat Cancer Inslitateis funding the stndy, which has

1wuuu....IIJy Rose's

Beauty Salon1802 N. HARLEM

:SENIÖR'S:. .

Tno.duy L Writneiity

$1.00 oFp. ANYONE

r

(312) 774-3308

been approved by the Food andDrug Administration and en-dorsed by the American CancerSociety and numerous breast can-cerpatientadovacy groups.

For more information on howto particiapte in the BreascCaocerPrevention Trial at Rush, callCandice Zahnes R.R.A., studycoordinator, at (312) 563.2057,

Thirteen sitas in the Chicagoarea participaung IA tIre trial. Fortecalious, call tIre National Can.ccr Institute bottine at t-800-4-CANCER.

Business womencelebrateanniversary

The Skokie Valley Basincssand Professional Women's Club,celebrating its 40th anniversarythis year, will hold its Monday,AUgust 16 meeting at the NorthShore Hilton, 9599 Skokie Blvd.,Skokie.

The speaker will be Ida flialek,1-lcr topic will be "How WomenStand in Today's Economy:Women's Economic Status fromYoasg CarecrislTo Retirement?The president of the Illinois Fed-eration ofBFWCtabs,Gait Gnth-rie, will also give a short talk osher career and involvement in theleadership of BFW.

Social hour is at5:30 p.m. withdinnerat6:30 p.m. Costis $16 in-chiding tas and grataity. CallIrene Montwitt at (708) 965-2097or Jan Karp al (708) 965-8500,Est. 505 hefore Monday to makereservations.

eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee. e e. eeeeee e e e e e e e eones. e esTHE ULTIMATE

July, August and September

SPECIAL 10% OFFACRYLIC AND

SCULPTURED NAILS

FIRST TIME CLIENTS

$')IooMANICURE :.. ,, lLu PEDICURE

NOW OFFERING THERAPEUTIC MASSAGES. STRESS REDUCTION RELAXATION MASSAGE

. MEMBER OF AMERICAN MASSAGE THERAPY ASSOCIATION

THE ULTIMATE IN HAIR&NAIL DESIGN898 Civic Center Plaza, Nues

LOCATED NEAR OMNI IN CIVIC CENTER PLAZA

(708) 470-9333FULL SERVICE SALON FOR WOMEN AND MEN

OPEN SEVEN DAYS EVENING HOURS

IMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Skokie woman named towomen's 'Who's Who'

Association. Their past fand-raising was accomplishedthroagh ticket sates for "Fhnn.tom" and "Paul Simon Concert"

Favish's work with the Boardof Trastees has heen so snecess-ful that she bus been asked toServe as advisor to the NationalToarelle Syndrome Association,in sating np u similar fund-raising body to provide financiulsupport for the national orguniza-tion.

Recently, is retirement, Favisitreturned from a fisc-moath stayin Arizonea, where she pltianedand organized u state-wide meet-ing forfamilies und professionntsinterested in setting np TourelleSyndrome Chapter for Arienua.

-As n result the group in Arizonais well on ito way to becoming achartered chapter nf the TouretteSyndrome Association.

As a "professional volunteer,"Favish is still closely involvedwith her contacts in Arizona, asan ongoing advisor to familiesandprofessinnals there.

In recognition nf her commu-nity and professional work in thearea of developmental disabili-ties, Favish was appointed toserve on the Illinois PlanningCouncil on Developmental Dim-bitities two years ago. Here, shehas served os the Planning Com-milIce, in addition to Councilmemheeship,

Although, "volsnleerism"takes up a major part of Favish'stime, sbeis alsoactively involvedin supporting her husband's vol-nnteer efforts in Kiwanis andMeals os Wheels. She still findstimO to enjoy her -1 lgxandchil-thnn, gardening, travel and crea-Live attn activities. Her goal is lo"help make the World a betterplace for her grandchildren tolive" and insure a healthier futurefor all children.

La Leche momsto meet

La Leche League nf Slcokie-Morton Grove meets regularly todiscuss breastfeeding informa-tion and lo receive encourage-mentfrnm other mothers.

The nest meeting is On Angust12 ut The Skokie Public Library5212 W.Oakton.

The meeting time is 9:45 am,lo 11:45 am. The discussion top-ic is "Breastfeeding, The HealthyChoice."

For more information nr to re-eieve personalized help, call(708) 455-7730 for tire localLeader's name and phone' fluas-ber.

telcome. . a

Eleni Isabel Kaitson

Eteni Isabel Kailson was botizou May 31, in Lutheran GeneralHospital.

Parents are Ellen and MichaelKaitson of Niles.

Eletti bas a brother, Socrateswhois3 1/'2yearsold.

Grnndpmeut'sme Soeratos andHelen Kaitson of Niles und Me.and Mes, Michael Here ofSchanmburg,

KeepTU i.

Physicians cite growing needto treat bacterial vaginosis

PSYCHIC FAIROAK MILL MALLOAKTON & MILWAUKEE, NILES

JULY 30, 31 & AUGUST 1 , FRI. NOON - 8, SAT. 9-5, SUN. i I-5

STARtlING IRENE HUGHES th Joseph DoLsaise Alesundria Eastth Marinna Rook Lady Gwen Pippir th Melody J00 s!l Uil Mnnron

LEcTU5EO . PIlleASE CONSULTATIONS n MARLENA'S NEWAGE STONES u CUYSTAL5

COMING!AU0U5T14&15 -

Rutting MeaduWU Shnppirlg Center - Kirehuff Ruad, i /2 mile East nf 53a STARRING IRENE HUGHES A

$1 00 OFF i Consultaliofl with Ad. J&M (708) 885-1 1 77 tasaras

mineral oil,The symposium was spon-

sored by Curatek Pharmaceuti-cals, which specializes in the de-velopment and marketing of pro-seriplion products for gyaecoto-gyandother therapeutic areas.

Res scheduleswomen's weightloss seminar

A Women's One-Day WeightLoss Seminar mill he held on Sat-neday, Angust2l,atkesnrrectioaMedicalCenter.

The seminar will be held from8 am. to 4:30 p.m. is the Profes-sional Building Classroom locat-ed on the first liner of the Resur-rection Professional Building,7447 West TalentI Avenue, Chi-cago.

Several health professionalsincluding a registered dietitian,exercise physiologist and psy-chotherupist will he available todiscuss nutrition, weight loss,hedy compostition, hypnosis andexercise. The fee is $50.

According to Linda Dean,MS., Manager of Weight Man-agement department, the seminaroffers women au opportunity tomeet with health professionalsand ask questions about momeashealth issues. "We encouragewomen of ali ages to attend thisseminar and learn how to live ahealthier lifestyle."

Advance registration is re-quired. Call the Health Manuge-ment Officeal (312) 792-5022.

Des Plaines rèsidentgraduates fromBarat College

Barbara Aun Carper, of DesPlaines, was among the 121 grad-hates ofBarat College, Labe Por-eat, who received degrees in tea-ditional commencementceremonies un May 16, 1993,Couper graduated with depart-mental honors inNuesing.

Earns degreeLeena Samuel of Des Plaines

was awarded a Bachelor of Artsdegree in Biology, rum laude, atthe 148th commencement esce-cisesofKnoxColiege.

A graduate uf Maine Town-ship High School East ParkRidge, Samuel is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Kuttiyil Samuel ofDes Plaines,

Virginia KingVirginia N. King, daughter nf

Mrs. Lucy King, of Skokie and agraduate of Nues North HighSchool, was graduated from LakeForest College. King majored insociology/anthropology.

f

gIg! ,o 'jUi,,fi8Pjlj'b',ahifi0l! 3195'

EBUGLE,THURSTL«,JVLY DR, 1993

Women's NewsNA'AMAT USA prepares forNational Biennial Convention

Debbi Rosenberg, NA'AMATUSA, Saburbas Chicago CouncilPresident and Barbara Novick,Council Esecutive Director arelinalizing plans to atteud the 33rdNational Biennial Convention inNew York City Angust 15 to 18,1993 at the Waldorf Astoria.They willbe amongover 500 del-egates represeating conucil andclubs from throughout the UuïtedStates.

According to Rosenberg, thefour day sessios will feature ad-dresses and briefings by top Is-raIdi leaders and prominentAmerican political personalities.The delegates will visit Ellis Is-land, tour the Intrepid submarinebased in the haber, attend theNA'AMAT fushios show of orig.

MG resident awardedPresidential Scholarship

Dawn Dougherty, a 1993 grad-nate of Nues West High Schooland- the daughter of Daniel andDeleres Dougherty nf MortonGrove has been awarded a $3,000annual tuition scholarship to at-tendNorth Central College.

More than 300 high schoolseniors from 18 ststes, all withminimum composite ACT scoresof26 and ranking among the top20 percent of their high schoolclasscs, compeled for the meritawards.

Dougherty is a member nf theNational Honor Society and theNites West Honor Roll. Her vol-unleer activities with the Tutor'sClub and the leader's programwere recognized when she wasnamed recipient of lise school's"You Made a Difference" award,A memher nfboth the basketballand softball teams, she was alsoyearbook editor. Dougherty is avoice student and a member ofthehigh school choms,

mal apparel designed by studentsis NA'AMATs thirteen TimonVocational High Schools. No.vick is looking forward to partiel-poling io is-depth diseussiosabout Israel, uttending work-shops on the empowerment ofwomen, membership and pro-grummiug.

is the United States,NA'AMAT USA's National Leg-islative Task Force and StateWatch Committees promote leg-islution to advance the social andeconomic rights of women andchildren and toproteetthe separa-tian ofchureh and stale. The localNA'AMATUSA office is locatedat466 Central inNorthfreld (708)466-7275.

Dawn Dougherty

I What Majid Learned AtOakton is Streamlining

Our Office TodayTaking charg'eù I yoUr lii!lire taLerCllmflhiIIsliIli. lilt' rind thai Majhlmade wirer hr decided Ill bring hislamily Il» America is l907.

Oak 11,11 i5 hrlpivg hivr Ill achievebis gal il r CarLi'! II micro-compUIc'r priict'ssirg.

chose Oaklov Ill!:. Quality. affurdabte rdneaninn

at a ennvenient lucation.

. Comprehensive careerprngrams.

. Small class size fur greaterpersnnal attentinis.

. Flexible course scheduling.

. Credits that readily transfertu other unioensities andcolleges.

Org stonI OW by lolIch-loIrllnlr1rlsour - (700)-635'l 616 orfor addirioital ioll,rmalios call:

Ma/id tr/rari. crop/a;'eeo I Ooblorr(708)-635-1700 Orr Yaiirci/ Coi rr,rrri,r uy College. lo/rUle

or orribilio,riol000rsa degree is

( 708)-635-1400 /SkOkil/ Mio'ecorllpilter PFIrers,',rg.

OAKTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE"Education as it was means to be."

-

overgrowth ofanaernbic bacteriain the vngiva. While these bucle-ria occur in small numbers in thehealthy vagina, their concentra-muscas beathousaud-fold high-crin women with By.

professor and chairman of Ob-

cal CeulerisNew York.

aster of the vagina," Dr. SharonHillier,research associate profes-sor ofObutelrics und Gynecologyal the University nf Washington,enplaioed that BV is caused by an

daring the annual meeting of the

clans and Gynecologists

with such increased health risksus pelvic inflammatory disease,eudometritis, post-operative in-fectionand other complications.

tivesin Bacterial Vuginosis," waschaired by Dr. William Ledger,

slurries and Gynecology ut NewYork Hospital and Cornell Medi.

vaginal infection called bacterialvoginosis (BV) must he diag-nosed and treated more deflui-tively, according to a panel ofleading espera at a symposium

Atuerican College of Obstelri-

(ACOG).

scientific evidence linking BV

The symposium, "New Initia-

Calling EV au "ecological dis-

They cited a growing body nf

A little known but widespread

do. He unggested that physiciansespecially screen and lestpatieula

health risks that are now known,"said Dr. James McGregor, pro-fessor ofObstelrics and Gyaeeol-ogy at the University nf Colora-

who ate sexually active, thoseseeking pregnancy and thoseabout to undergo surgical proce-dures.

desirability nfBV, it is importaot

lion because of the increasedto diagnose and treat this coudi-

esceeding 4.5 sud the presence of

ed with bacteria, seen is vagivalcultures under a microscope. Incontrast, yeast infections are gen-really odorless and associatedwith itchiugand u cottage checse-likedisehurge.

creased incidence of gonorrheaandeven HIV infection.

eludes font nr "fishy" odor in var-ying degrees, a dio milk-like dis-charge, a vaginal pH level

"clne"cells - epithelial cells coat-

mine ifubsenseofuormal vaginallactobacilli is associated with in.

esce i higher incidence ofsesuully transinittesi diseuses, in-cludiug vaginal triehomonas in.fection usd chtamydia infection.Studies are underway to deter-

"Aside from tise aesthetic un-

The clinical signs of BV in-

"Three and one-half million A pap smear is usreliable forwomen visit office-based physi- identifying By, Dr. McGregorcisuswitb vaginal infections each said. In addition to visual inspec-year," sald Dr. King Holmes, di- tinnofdischargeand "whiff' testcectorofthe Center for AIDS and fnrodor, he urged usingpll paperSexually Transmitted Diseases st to measure vaginal acidity, fol-theUniversity ofWashington. He lowed by microscopic examina-said thatthereporled incidence of lion of the vaginal discharge. Avaginal infections has doubled wet preparation microscopicover the lastdecade, slide is a fast inexpensive and re-

The two mosteommon vaginal liable method of identifyinginfections are yeast infections "cine" cells, he pointed ontand By, which studies have indi- The prescription drug metro-culed are comparable in their uldazole is well established asprevalence. However, while vug- first line therapy for By, and umal yeast infections are well- new inleuvaginul formulatios ofknown, much less is nuderstood thedrug has received rapid accep-aheutBV - especially how or why tance by physicians. Known asIhn bacteria invade in such qnan- MetroGel-Vuginul (metronida-titles, Moreover, yeast medica- znle vaginal gel, 0.75%), Ihn new,

site-specific treatmeut achievestons are iueffeclive against By,comparableefficacylevels to oralwhich must he treated with pro-

scription drugs. metronidazole tablets while pro-Dr, Holmes reported research viding greater safety potential

showing that women with mere and dramatically reduced side cf-than one sexual parmer have a fecE.higherincidcnceofBV, and there MeleoGel-Vaginul is now theis also evidence linking the eon- most widely prescribed intravugi-dition to increased douching. A uni therapy foe EV by a substan-significant factor with BV is thut tisi margin because of its uniquethe overgrowth nf the vagina by targeted action against the anaer-anaerobic bacteria is associated obicbucteria thutcuase the condi-with the absence of the normal ton. Unlike broad spectrum anti-protective vaginal iactobaeilli, biotics, MetroGel-VaginaI iswhichure thoughttopeeveutvari- associated with minimal mci-Ous infections by producing by- denen nf yeast overgrowth anddeogenperoxide. does not destroy the lactobacilli

Dr. Holmes noted that this pro- thatprolect ugalust these and oth-tective tiffect ofhydrogen peros- er pathogenic bacteria. Addition-ide-producing luetobacilli may ally, it is formulated in a patentedbe why there is mounting evi- waler-based gel that is greaseless,deuce that women lacking nor- odorless, colorless, fragrance-mal vaginal tuetobucilli expon- free, non-staining und free of

Jacqueline Favish, one of thefounders of the Tonrette Syn-deome Association, Inc. of lIli-nuis, is being inclnded in "Who'sWhoofAmeriean Women," Fas-iuh,uSkokieresident, who retiredfrom 25 years in education as aneducational therapist for theEvanslun and Lincoinwoodschools, continues to he a sfr-vice-provider through her workas a "professional volnnteer."

In addition lo her work locallywith the Tonrette SyndromeChapter in Illinois, she alsoserves on the Execntive Commit-tee of the National Tourelle Syn-drume Association, located inBnyside,New York.

Tourelle Syndrome is a nenro-logical movement disorder withphyuiculandvoenl tics which flrstoppear hefore the age of twenty,most often in early childhood. Itis a life-tong disorder whosesymptoms changennd sometimesdisappear for periods of time,Only is recent years, has the mcd-irai profession become familiarwith Tourelle Syndrome, sopriorto 1972, few cases were ding-nosed.

Favish became involved in herwork with Tonrette Syndrome ana result of the diagnosis of herdaughter as having this nenrislog-irai disorderatmost 17 yearS ago.At that lime, there were only twoother patients in the Chicagniandareaknown to haveTourette Syn-drome bnt shortly after herdaughter's diagnosis, Favisli andsis other families hegan a self-help suiport geoap which has

was named lo the second semea- for this disorder, Fav-

teE's dean's list at the Universityof illinois.Champaign. A mini- " ' """ 1'rtnnitiea for ma-

& Mrs. Arthur Wagner of Niles, sea iriscessar' lo find better

mum '3.5 grade point average in fund-raising efforts. This

reqnired for academic eligibility. groUp of husmeas professionalsLaara will begin her senior year has raised more than twenty-fiveat U. nfl. and is a chemical mgi- thousand dollars to support Eheneering major. efforts of the Tourelle Syndrome

LauraWagner, danghlerofMr. Recently, to support tIte re-

N d t -

grown lo become the Tour-

dean's list oflttinois,elle Syndrome Association, Inc.,,

-'3oardofTestslees

PAGES THE BUOLE,TtUR8DAY, JULY 19. 19

unun

McASH -

Armstrong Steel Door Co.Chicago

5245 North Harlem Ave. OPEN THURSDAY12½ bIbs. sooth nf Kennedy Eup.) UNTIL 9 PM

774.7005

A gas furnace thattruly is a triumphof technology.Bringing greaterthan 90%efficiency.designed-with-carereliability, first costaffordability andwhisper quietoperation. A gasfurnace fortoday...andtomorrow.

, IIMErrstOs3NAnoNAL ÇttCYSThNOP.006

- THEBVGLF,T11t$SDÁy,JULy29, 1t93.

FREEBRASSGLASS

WITHPURCHASE

OF THISDOOR

THROUGH

8/7/93

r

olice e sSafety advice for

driving near trucksby Secretary of State

George H. RyanSharing the road with an 18- Q WhaL procedures should I

wheeler demands attenLion Even follow when passing a truck?the safest driver may neerl ro be A. Apply your tom signal,refreshed on what precautions Io honk your horn (blink your head-take when traveling alongside or lights as night) and pass quickly.behind abig truck. Do notpnll back ioto the truckers

Q. What am the guidelines fur lahr until you cao see Ihr entirefotlowingabigtruck? front of the bock in your rear-

A. Dont tailgate. Rear-ending View mirror. And do not slown truck can result io underride, down after passing because youwhen a car slides into nod under maycouseacollision.the trailer, possibly decapitating Q. What is the special require-the caes occupanlu. Allow mentforau-ucker when luming?enough distance between you und A. Because of its size andthe truck soyou havu clearview shape, u big truck needs to swingahead. to the luft to allow enough room

Slay out of thu trucker's blind to make a right tam. You muyypot by ponttioning your vehicle need to yield the right of woy ornolhe trockdrtvercun see it in hin buckup toallow foro track's wid-nidernirrors. er turns. In addition, because u

Dim your heudlights when fol- truck ,teeds more stopping dis-Iowtng a truck at night. High lance than a car, never pall inhemns can reflect off Use trucks front of a tmck approaching amterorsaodhlind Ike driver. stop sign orteaflic light,r Maximum-Security Steel Doors.

Over lOOStyles And Color Combinations to Choose From.

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE SECURE...MORE ATTRACTIVE.

QUALITY DOORS ATDISCOUNT PRICES

u.0 774-7005.

THE ULTIMATE HEATING

I Gas:Your Best

Energy:

Value

GShEAT

( , :h,! S

h, .1.

$100OFF

Video camerasdonated forDU! patrols

Molbers Against Drunk Dnv.ing4llinois and The AllstateFoundation joined today in do-sating $10,000 worth of video-cameras is hopes ofgetting moredrunk drivers off the road, Seem-mey of Stale George H. Ryansaid.

The donation will provide Sec-retar)' of State Potier with nineadditional videocameras that Canhe used to record GUI slops andarreutsaround Ihr slate.

'Videotape has become one ofthe mont effective tools we canuse Io enforce drunk drivinglaws," Ryan said. "For drunkdrivers, watching their arrest onlape is a soheringexperience, andmost of them end up pleadingguilty. lt's a case ofapicture he-jug worth a thousand objectionsand excuses.

With the donation, the depart-menthes a telai of35 videocame-

i ras Ihatcan be mounted insidepa-trolcars forroviug DUlpaIrols. Goy. Jim Edgar recently

Both MADD-lllinois and The signed legislatson IO help insureAllstate Foondalioa have been that all children aged five and nu-past pursuers in Ryan's efforts Io der ars secured in a child safetypromotetraffic safety. seat or by a safety belt when eid-

Earlier this year, Allstate do- lngivapassengervehicle.noted an addilional 1,000 infant The legislation removes a re-

- safely seals IO Ryan's 'Operatiou 5IflCIlOO io the law which made il

lug u previous donation of 1,000 dren. It also removes a medicalPreciousCargo"program,muleh- applicable ouly for Illiuois chil-

I

seatslaslyear. exemption which altowed chit-

The

seals areavailahle forban being taken ott a "medical

-

freeofcharge-aldrivers license emergency" Io not be restrained

I

facilities statewide. Laut year, with the safety devices.

I

I 200 baus weremade. Edgarwasjoined by First LadyBrenda Edgar and other safety

U.S. Army the Capitol Rotunda marking theseat advocates al ceremonies in

delayed entry lUth anniversarY of the slate'sChild Passenger Protection Act,

program enlistees whichtookeffectJuly I.

Currently, u high school seniorIllinois TransPortation Secre-

mayjoin the Astny upto 365 days3'Knk Brown said il isesumul-

_l- prior to actually entering ou need that. nationwide, 1,793 chil-

live duty. All entistees now must dreu nuder four years ofage have

have n high school diploma prior !e saved from death or serious

toentryou activeduty.over the last 10 years be-

Enlistees from Hiles North eauseofchild safely seals.

high school include Jason C. "Iuamolorvehictecmsh unte

Kimcaid, Brian K. Orleget, andchildren can be lleowu

KirkM. Websterjr.into a dashboa,d or windshieldwith a force equal lo a fall horn a

ICARRIER GAS Hl.EFFICIENCY FLJRNACESI jCarrier

BEST HEATING VALUE

CARRIER RETAIL CREDIT AVAILABLE

s Carrier i . . - . . ,

s- i s

s

. , .

Governorjim Edgarsigns Senate Bill 180 au FfrstLady Bi-en-da Edgar(left) Secretary ofState George Ryan (right) and upon.soringlegiulatora (from left) Rep. ElisLevin, Sen. John CullertonandRep. Barbara Flynn Curi-le, apptaudthe action and the sign-ing otthe chlldsafelyseatbillaimedatchildrenage 5andyoung.

Applaud childseat belt bill

three-story building," Brownsaid. "The ose ofsafely seals willprevent this. Vehicle crashes areIke leading cause of death forchildren under 14 years old, andwe am commilted to savinglives."

Sen. John Cullcrlon (D.Chicago), Ihr spoasor of the leg-islalion, said, "I am pleased thatwe went able lo gel Senate Bill180 passed. Il npdales our laweven farther by making it neces-sar)' foranychildbeiug transport-ed in Illinois lo be secured islachildrislraiutsyxtem."

Senate Bill 180 is effectiveJan. I, 1994.

The Child Fussenger Frolec-lion Act re qnirenc hittItes undertheageoffoor vents to be securedin au approved child restraint sys-tern. Four- and - tive-ycar-oldsrnust be secured either in a safetyseatorbya safety bell.

First time violalcirs of Ihr laware subject to a fineof$2, whichcan be waived upon proof of pos-session ofan approved seal. Sub-sequent violations are punishableby a $50 fine.

Jurors to beselected bydriver's licenses

Cook County Clerk. DavidOtr's push forjury selection Io hemade from driver license listsrather than voter rugislration listsio Cook County, was succesifut-ly completed yesterday wheoGovernor Edgar signed legisla-tian which made this change. -

"Registered voters will benefitfrom au expansion of the jurorpool and will not be called as of-tenforjuryduty,"Otrsaid. "Pros-peclive voters sometimes de-dined their right lo register tovote because they wem concern-ced about being called for juryduty. This is particularly goodchange for moderale and tow-income commuoities becanseresidents of these communitieswere more likely to decline achance la register to vote becasseof concerns abent potential timelout at work because ofjnly ser-vice. -

Cook County was the onlycounty in Illinois which still se-lected jurors from voler registra-tintI lists. This practice had thenegative effect of limiting boththe number or registered voleesand the potential.jury pool. Thislaw wilt lakeeffectthis year.

..USE:THE.BUGLE -

Electedpresidentat association

Illinois Attorney General, Ro-land W. Bui-i-is (right) congrata-¡ales Attorney General HubertHumphrey Ill on being electedpresidenl of the Nalional Anno-elation ofAttorneys GeneraL

The national-eonvenljon wasrecenlly held ¡n tise Chicagoarea and Attorney General Bar-ris was the hostoithe affair.

Driving long distances, wheth-er the trip is 100 or 1,000 miles,can be timsome and stressful.Driver fatigue, or "highway hyp-nosin," caused by - dull scenerysad the monolonons saunds ofthe wind, tires on Ihr pavementund the steady hum ofthe engine,can compromise safely. Avoiddriving mare than 10 hoursstraighE Ifpossibte, change deiv-ers frequently.

Q. When does fatigue, or'highway hypnosis,' typically setio? - -

A. Usually ai-1er driving two orfour houes.

Q' What can I do to combatdriverfatigse?

A. Keep your body mid mindactive:

a Shot off the cruise controland your speed.

qe the radio slatios of-up the voinme.

íong with the radio nr(u otherpassengers.

djust the afr coaditioner oropes a window.

°Make frequent stops tostretch, exercise or wash your

Burglarize carA 33-year-old Nitra woman

hadhercarbnrglarized some timebelween tt:30p.m.Juty t9andgam. July 20. She reported it onJuly 21 and had approximately$340 worth ofitems staten. Theyincluded a cae phone, snuglassesanda lawn chair.

Lost propertyOn July 25, a 35-year-old Ad-

dunn mus reported lost properly.He loft $500 and a Rotlodex ontop of his car ou that date. Hetheo drove off.

Attempted theftA 20-year-old Zion woman

was caughtlrying losteut apairofgym shoes on July 24. She wastrying to take the $60 shoes froma GnlfMilt deparltucotstore. Shetried ou 1ko shoes and dieu at-lenipled to lcave the sloro. Shedid nut pay any portiou nf the$t,000bond. -

Tips for safe long- distance driving

face.Q. What if fighting fatigue be-

comes tao difficult?A. Slop atarostarea or gas sta-

tian to get a cup ofcoffee or eat alight saack. Try taking a shortnap; 15-20 minutas of steep muyrefresh you enough lo keep goingsafely, aud tilde lime witt be lostby sloppiug fara break.

Q. Is it safe lo drive long dis-tances at night?

A. Driving during hours thatyen usually uro stecpiog is notrecommended. Your biologicallimeclockwilt have difficulty ad-jusling lo the change, asid fatiguecould sol in earlier Iban innI.

Cellular phonesmissing

Two cellular phone were sto.ten from u car peaked al the hnmeofu4l-yrur.nld Nibs mais, whoowned tie phones. The phoneswere worth a combined $1,400.The crime was committed be-twecu h p.m. July 14 and noon. Itwas reporledonJuly 17.

'r whirHeatTHE QUIET ONE

Lenuax' WhisporHeottm is the quietestgas fornace wove ever made. Wormcomlsrt. Outslunding energy savings.Nutireabty qniet perlormonce. It justdoesn't get any better!. Energy saver - up ta 911% APElE. Proven Duracurve® hunt exchanger

with 20-year warranty -

. Electronic ignitioni Quirk installotinn. Ideal fur retrofit nr replacement. 5 year complete factory parts warranty

$200.00 REBATECall For Details

Meets Federal EnergyStandards For 1993

LENNOXSn ObtisMion

FREE r5tiu,utuFivanhnnAaiInbIume,ueew Se,vicu

Available

u'

Gas: Yournest

En,,gyValue

-0'GS-

HEAT

Explosivedetonated

Ou July 21, unknown peopledetonated a homemade esplosiveut the comer of the Oeosto-Mutford intersection. No dam-age was door to the southeasteor-ncr of Ihr ixtersoclion, where theexplosion accarred. -

Damage to autoA Chicogo man reported on

July 24 dint in previous days hiscar nastuined damage twice. OnJaly 19 and July 23, the car hadsagarponred intathegas laukandthe two front tires wore thronged.The damage occurred while hewas cleaxiug village buildings.The estimated cost of Ike two oc-corrcuCes is $500.

Windowsmashed

Nothing appeared distarbed ormissing from a Nibs record storeafter a window was foundsmashed on the evening of July22. The seven by six foot win-dow is on the east side of Ihostore. The cost to replace Ihnwindow will be approsimaloty$800.

Car stolenOnJuly 24, 046-year-old Nitcs

man had his car stolen. The 1990cur was lukcu from the Golf Millparking tal. The car was parkedOn lie south side of the tot al diotime.

Bicycle stolenOn Jaty 23, a 15-year-old Sko-

kic boy had his bicycle staten. Itwas unlocked and parked in frontoLa Niles fond store ut 5665 Tau-y Avcoacal the timcoftho theft.

THENEW .0 TMULCHING MOWER.SUPERIOR MULCHING AND MORE.

n Easy-starting Honda OHV4.5HP commercial engine

u Durable Xenoy' deck. Exclusive twin-blade system

for superior mulchingi Self-propelled andpush models available

. Optional grass bag and sidedischarge chute available

Equipment

a

IIRM215SXA

Dump concreteillegally

A loud of concrete ros illegallydamped at a construction bnsi-ness at 7420 N. Milwaukee Ave-eue os July 20. Although a trackwas reported doing the dumping,no other information was oh-lamed. The incident was reportadthe day after it happened.

Car burglaryA 17-year-old Niles youth had

his car burglarized ou July 24.Thecar wusparked in aNiles mo-sir thealer peaking lot and the carwas lacked at the time of thetheft. A $300 car stereo, his wal-let and neveu audio cassettesworth $40 were stkcn. The thiefwrote 'Thank you" os Ike driversside wiudow in a while paint-likesubstance. -

LOW ratesq# ,' make State Farm

IlhomeoWnersinsurance a good buy.Our service makes it even better.

Cull me.BILL SOUTHERN7942 W. Oakton St.

FAites, Ill.Tot. 698-2355

s. p i p

s: ..

Damäge towindows

Ou July 23, a head custodian atNelson School reported that henoticed holes shot in schoolwin-dows. The BB holes were shotinto dear windows On the eastsida of the school. No entry wasgained, despite the damage.There were nine BB hales ix fivewindows.

Cited forspeeding

A 42-year-did HarwoodHeights woman was clocked al53 mites per hour in a 35 zona ro-cestly. When she was stopped atMilwaukee Avenue and Ottawa,itwas learned that herticeuso wassuspended. She did oat pay nuypartoflheSl,000 bnad.

I

Engineered toPerfection and

A TRIUMPH DF Built to Last

aA

Nodgeasiet

A

T1IEUGF,ñIURSDAyl.JdrY29,19H3.i.. PAGE-ti

Police NeWS:

. Gas ValueSafe, Efficient

. Filter EasilyRemoved,Easily Cleaned

What do some 12 millionAmericans have in common withformer British Prime MinisterWinston Churchill? Like thegloat statesman and wartimeleader, millions of Americans ex-perience the debilitating symp-toms of depression that makeday-to-day ifseem like a hope-less struggle.

What many people still do notrealize, however, is that the song-gte doesn't have to lake place, andthalnosligmaorshame should heaoached to depression. Clinicaldepression is a treatable, medicalillness that can affect anyone, atany age.

Forest Hospital has introduceda comprehensive, coordinatedoutpatient program for children,adolescents and adults. "Dealingwith Depression: Strategics andSolutions" uses a variety of treat-ment modalities, including psy-chotherapy and medication(whem indicated) to effectchange.

Clinical depression is a"whole-body" illness, affectingphysical functions, mood,thoughts and behavior. Withouttreatment, symptoms can last forweeks, months or years. Bot ap-propriate treatment can help ht)percent of those affected to over-come the illness.

Nearly everyone esperieneesbrief bouts of the blues' at onetime or another. But when suchbleak feelings last longer thanIwo weeks and are accompaniedby other symptoms, the caascmay be clinical dcpression andtrIp should be sought. Symptomsofdcpression inclade:

i:

Forest introduces outpatient program for depression.persistent sad, annioun or

"empty" mood;feelings of pesstmtsm nr

hopelessness;nense of guilt, worthlessness

orhelplessness;loss of interest or pleasure n

activities that used to be enjoya-hie

change in sleep patIents (In-somnia, curly waking or over-sleeping);

changcsin weightor appetite;dccreased energy, fatigue,

feeling "slowed down;'ecsticssness, irritability;difltculty in concentrating nr

making decisions;physicul symptoms that do

not respond to treatment (head-ache, digestive disorders, chronicpain):

thoughts of death or soicide;suicide attempts.

A second, less prevalent, disor-der is bi-polar deprcssian (manic-depressive illness), which in-volves cycles of depression andelation or mania. White in the de-pressive state, a bi-polar individ-nat can have any or alt of the de-pressive symptoms. During themanie cycle, some or all of thefollowing symptoms may be en-hibited:

inappropriateelatiou;-inappropriate irritability;-severe insomnia, without he-

ing tired;grandiose notions;mcreased talking;dzsconnected, mcing

thoughts;-increased sexual desire or less

of desire;

Complete Landscaping Servicesat Reasonable Prices

n Lawn Cutting. Bush trimming. Fertilizing. Edging

"We've been serving the areafor 20 years"

I . I . I

Better Than Ever\'O,cn the PULSE' gm

fern ncseuso noduccd in 982.ii named th GoodH ouseke5 pifl0 und th cs.Depoinunni ofhnergy SpecitsAward fer Ececoy tonovalien.

Now he sew PULSE2em turn aceiseven toiler...combinino s sume sweed.uninoing fnnnnv, with the ainsiencreyconsn wallonrwhontoniro.

te, qaire Soir. 0ony emajoleto. BuiS le lass a lifrrimr.Sed drlinrrs cOleinovici ap ro96.2% forcen, i scovi owhrnrine bills.

mr PIJLSE2I is ourmoscudeaucrd esn hrsnion sysam.lsorirrimeyeahndsPULSE2l

/,/LENNDXw,, GES

HEAT

* / GENERAL COMFORT COMPANY INC.7436 Waskegav Road - Nues

(708) 647-0360

markedly increased energy;poorjndgemenl;.inappropriatesocial behaviort"Only about 30 percent of

those affected by depression seektreatment," said Alan Weintraub,L.S.W., coordinator ofthe onlpa-lient program. "individuals whosuffer from depression, und theirfamilyand friends who areaffect-ed by it, need Io know that it isamedical illness, and that there iseffective treatment forfour ont offiveofthose who seek help."

For information regarding the

"Dealing with Depression' treat-mont program, contact the ForestHospital Outpatient Clinic, (708)635-4100,est. 224.

Smoke Stoppersoffered atSt Francis

St. F,ancis Hospital of Evans-los is offering the Smoke Slop-pers program, beginning August3 throagh August30.

Developed by a former snook-er, Smnke Stoppers, the leader insmoking cessastion programssince 1978, uses proven methodsfor reducing tension, controllingurges, reducing withdrawalsymptoms and controlling weightgain. Participants learn alt theyneed in a comprehensive, step-hy-ntepprogram to hetpthem quitsmoking for gond.

The cost of the program is$150. Eight sessions can from6:30 to 8 p.m. Advance registra-lion is necessary.

Formoreiuformation or lo reg-istercall (708)492-6170.

Richard EmmettNavy Petty Officer Ist Class

Richard C. Emmett, whose wife,Sandra, is the daughter of Myronand Dorothy Sulker of Skokie,was recently awarded the Navy"E" Ribbon while serving aboardthe guided missile cruiser USSArkansas, homeporled in Amme-da, Calif. The ship and crew re-ceived the award in recognitionfor winning a batde efficiencycompetition daring which limethey demonstrated the highestlevel of operational proficiency.

LGH awards scholarships

i-

WE Ç7 ANDWELCOME

NEW PATIENTSOF ALL AGES

GENTLE, PERSONALIZEDDENTISTRY

DR. THOMAS DROZDZ7362 N. MilwaukeeMIes, Illinois 60714

PHONE (708) 647-0570

The Service League of Lutheran General Healthsysfem(LG!JS), 1775 Demputer Street, has awarded five local highnchooigraduaten a health careernclsolaeahjp. Sponsored anna-ally for the pasf25years, tite $1,000 scholarships are awardedta exceptionalsjudents whoarepursuingaoareer/n health cane.The winners werecjtonenfrommore than90 applicants,

The 1993 recIpients are: (back row from left) Schaumburgran/dents Tom Mendoza andDeVang Doshi, Schatimburg HighSchool; (front row from left) Glenview resident Sharon Mo/se,Glenbrook High School,' Pack Ridge resident Kr/alan Ne/nino',Mame South High School; andArlingion Heights ms/dent RyanAnderson, JohrtHerseyHigh School.

Resurrection facilitiesachieve accreditation

Three facilities of Resurrec-lion Health Care Corporation,7435 West Tulcolt Avenue, Chi.cago, havereceived accreditationfrom the Joint Commission onAccreditation of HCaIIIKare 0e'ganizalions following an on-sitenwveyofeach facilityin April.

Thrre-yearaccrrdilations havebeen achieved by ResurrectionMedical Center and Our Lady oftheReaonecion Medical Centerin Chicago and ResurrectionNursingPavilion inFarkRidge.

Resurrection and Our Lady of

the Resurrection are among the5,400 hospitals nationwide thatare evaluated and accredited bytheioint Commission, Resureec-lion Naming Pavilion is one ofonly about 1,000 long-term catefacilities nationwide to achieveaccreditation,

Resurrection Health Care alsoincludes the 473-apaitment Res-urreclion Retirement Commuai-ty; three Resurrection ImmediateCare Cenlers; the ResurrectionFamily Med Center, Restirsec-tina Development Foundation;Stranne Corporation, a for-profitentity that includes two pharma-cies, datable medical equipment,a laboratory and home infunionservices; and Resurrection Minis-tries of New York, which over-sees the operation oftwo nursinghomes in upstateNew York,

READTHE BUGLE ADS

FOR YOURSHOPPING NEEDS

STOP SMOKING IN 5 DAYSNO IFS, ANDS OR BUYFS

Why not begin August 3?I Taught 5y Former Smokersi No Gimmicks - Just Proven Techniquesn' Professionally Developed

. - Systematic and Logical LI Practical Weight Control

and Relaxation Trainingn, Referenced in Surgeon General'n ReportV' Ii's Worked for Thousands Nationwide

Program begins August 3, 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Call 708/492-6170 for more information or to register.The hospital is located at 355 Ridge Ave., Evanston.

Smoke®Hospital of Evanston

. . .. LGH holdsPeds In The Weeds'

on Sunday, Aug. 22, morethan 100 children and adoleti-erais will trade in their IV poles,coantless medications and high-tech Irealments for a day ofsnowcones, balloons and ka-enoke singing, "Doctors orders"for these cancer patients andtheir fattisI/en means attending°!e4s In The Weeds," an annualpicnic sponsored by LutheranGeneral Children's Hospital(LGÇH), 1775 Dempster Street.Starting at I p.m. at Big BendLake in Des Plaines, this yearmarks the 12th anniversary nl'the evenl,' "Any cancer patient who has

ever been treated at LOCH is in-v/ted, We have at least one fami-ly who'sbeen coming for thepast 12 years," says Peggy Niel-sen, RN., assistant clinical man-ager, Pediatrics, and coordinatorfor this year's evenL "lt's a greatway for families with childrenwho are newly diagnosed withcancer to ncc children who havebeen snccessfslly treated endwho are living happy, healthylives."

This year's event promises to

Forest offersS.T.E.P.parenting classes

Separate classes in . STEP.(Systematic Training for Effec-tive Parenting), designed for par-niais ofpre-sehoolers and of olderchildren, will begin at ForestHospital in August.

The general S,'f.E.P. class, forponente nr ahitdiuen aeon five andup, begins Tuesday, Angusl 3from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The earlychildhood class, focusing on pre-school-age children, beginsThursday, Aagast 5 from 10 to Iln.m. Eoth sin-weak courses willhe held at the hospital, 555 Wit-son Lane, Des Plaines.

The nalionally known STEP.program teaches parents disci-pline lechniquea, communicationand negotiation skills. The ear-ricalum inbludes tapes, CRIe:playing, reading and group dis-cassiou,

Fees for either coarse are $45perpernon or$80 percouple. En-rolimentis very limited, To regis.ter, or for farther information,call (708) 635-4100, estcnsion224,

Named Doctorof the QuarterHoly Family physician Jadav

Momdis, MD, hoard-certified inemergency medicine and internalmedicine, was elected Doctor ofthe Quarter by the employees ofHoly Family Hospital for being arespected pmfensional who is ap-proachable and a pleasure toworts with,

When be is not at his ParkRidge office, Dr, Moradia enjoysspending lime with hin wife andthree nons,

Under the Doctor of the Qanr-terprOgrwtt guidelines, lise physi.c/ann elected work well withmany types ofpeople, show apa-tient and tolerant attitude, shamknowledge with others and re-main calm under pressure. Thedoctors also help othersmatredna balanced outlook and are pro-tensional role models,

Keep

be bigger than ever. i'lanned se-Uvities inclnde a karaake sing-a-long, moonwalk and the everpopular dank tanti. "These chit-then are virtually bombardedwith medical treatments and thepicnic is ose way of giving thema break," says Nielsen, "For oneday, these kids gel a chnace tocall the shorts -- that's why theylove dashing the staff in thedunk lank! lt's also a way forfamilies and staff to gel togetherwithout us having ta do medicalthings," she adds.

Primacy funding for the eventcomes from the Men's Associa-tien of Luthem General Hospi-ta]. Additional donations werereceived from the Junior Wom-en's Club of Des Plaines, PepsiCela General EnlOces, Inc. andthe Make-A-Wish Foundotion.

For mare information about"Feds In The Weeds," call Peg-gy Nielsen, at (708) 696-5953.

-

r'':i

r w

u

,

,, ,

Hypnosis Offeredfor weight loss"Hypnosis for Weight Lass"

will be thetopicofasnnies of pro-grams beginning Tuesday, Au-gust 17, al Resurrection MedicalCenter, 7435 West Talcolt Ave-nne, Chicago.

The sessions will be held foreight consecutive weeks at 10ann. and 6 p.m. Jan Fortina, Reg-istered Dietitian in the HealthManagement Department, willspeak abost basic nutrition, eat-ing oat, label reading and retine-ingfats from your diet CindyForster, Psy.D., psychotherapist,will conduct hypnosis sessions.

The fee is $120. Advance reg-islration is required. In order tadevelop as individualized dietplan, participants need to tehed-ste an appointment with a regis.Icred dietitian before the seriesbegins.

For more information androom locations, call the WeightManagement Office ut (312) 792-5ü22andpress I.

A

I_.(,)

T'--

\, i,Tht

Leukemia Societyholds Televent

Chicago entertainer Jimmy illness," said Chapter PresidentDamon will host Leakemia So- Mary Oyer. "However we willcsety of Amertea's Seventh An- net be satisfied until tenkemiaswat Televent is Chicago. Thelocal program of the two-hamevent will air on WGBO - Chus-nel 66, Sunday, Angust 22, be-ginning al 6 p.m.

"Twenty years ago, there wasno effective treatment for lenke-mio. Since then, researchersfnnded by the Society havecosen far in developing effectivetreatments. Today most yonegleukemia patients survive their

Rush sponsors ABCweight control program

ABC 16 (Achieving Behavior terioSkekie.Control), a 56-week wright con- Enrollment is limited. Por fur-Eel program for adulta who urn ther details er to regisler for theserions about losing weight with- Monday, Angust 2 informationOUI dieting, is being sponsored by meeting, call the medical center'sthe Good Health Program of Good Health Program at (708)Rush North Shore Medical Cen- 933.6695.

r.'

-n, ¡/' \l____

. n_u'

s s

NATIONAL______

u - - --

and related diseases become100% enrabIe fer alt age gronps.Televcnt helps make this decanon reality!"

Far more information on theTetevent, nr the programs of theIllinois Chapter of the LeukemiaSociety of America, call RichKnsinski at (312) 726-0003 orcall the Society's loll free num-ber t-800-955-4LSA,

J Oie niIIiotis of Ansericans for the 10th vneuual Nationul Night Out.Turn on a porch light and shinco light ott crime. Front S pm: to 10 p.m.,

- ,.

Stroll out with sour fansily, say "hello" to \'our ixeiglibois and"yood:bve" to drugs sed crime.

-V. : Togethei;-we can s,xPe \'ourncighborlsood a safer place to live.. Check wielivour local police dearement ol cbmmuniti' leaders for

spccjal events in your lowly.

Commonwealth Edison-is pt'oud co support

PAGE 12 HEBUOLF,THUR5O&Y,JULY 29, l99t) cee ,ec ?.flfl ,YA'Ia$llJWrl,lt3t1a;U!'- gOatJA'ITItE IIUGLh THURsDAY, JULY 29, 1993 PAGE 13

Health News .i. . e' s.

- PAGE14- THE HUGLF THURSDAY,JULY 29, I93

St. Zachary will host August-fest '93 on the parish grounds,567 West Algonquin Rd., DesPlaines. Augusifest '93 issched-uled from Thursday, August 5through Sunday, August 8.

Among the entertainmentscheduled is a "Las Vegas" stylecasino held in air-conditionedquarters.

Cash prizes will beawardesi.Admission is $3 and includes

roulette, blackjack, poker, diceand tltebigwheel.

Casino hours are: Friday, 6p.m. to midnight Saturday, 6p.m. to midnightand Sunday, 5ta10p.m.

Carnival rides and games willinclude clown-town, water esce,mini-basketball, roll-a-bail and

g balloon. Others are gun ball,Ilse duck pond, bumper cars,birthday cube, water raca gameandskeeball.

Skill games anti adult gameswillalsobeavailable.

Rides include, tilt-a-whsrl, fer-ris wheel, ring oflice. lugh roller,cok 'n rol for adulte and rocketrace, kiddie kastle, go gater, mo-lorcycle. convoy.Noah's Lark for

Chinese entertainment offered by OaktonThe Chinese Youth Folk

Sporlu Presentation, direct formTaiwan, republic of China, willmuke ils way lo Oulslon Corn-rnsnity College on Thursday,Aug. 26. The festivities will be-gin al 7 p.m. in the gymnasiumof the Des Pluineu campus,1600E.GolfRoad.

This evening of Youth FolkSportswill include Diabolo Spin-fling, which has been one of thefavorite sporin in Northern Chi-nu for hundredn of years.Among muny othergames to bedemonstrated ere Rope Skip-ping, which is based on the an-einst Chinene game called l-tan-

'ne am en

st. Zachary Augustfest '93

SturringHOL LISRESNIK

HERMAN

children.Food served at Augestfrst '93

will he served by: Two JB's IceCream, Tropical Coolers, Delica-lessen-Polish-American, Den'sDock, Gourtuet Delights, Conci-los Italian Bakery, FrankiesTwo,Lai Lai Chinese Restaurant,Cuiseppe's LaCantina, OlivetiRistorante, Mrs. P. & Me Restau-rust, Zak's Pups and Zak's ICitch-en. -

The Center Stage Enterben-mentScheduleincludes:

Thursday, August S7p.m. - RonnieRice (formerly

ofNew Colony Six)9 p.m. - Murk Lindsay (for-

merly of Paul Revere & TheRaiders

Friday, August 66:30 p.m. - The Dancing Noo-

dles-2 shows9 p.m. - Survivor-2 showsSaturday, August 7t p.m. - Eagle's Martial Arts

Demonstration1:45p.m. - Kuraoke Coolest;

4 p.m. - Copperhead; US 99 Ra-dio Personality Day with Ouest

dred Rope Jumping andShuttlecock Kicking whichevolved from un ancient form ofChinese soccer.

Tickets are $4 for adullu and$2 for children. The audiencewill be invited lo a reception tomeet the Taiwan performers fol-lowing the performance. Pro-coeds from the event will beused to providescholarships forOakton. students through theOakton Community College Ed-Ucationsl Foundation.

For licket informalion, call theOaklon Roe 01lire at (708) 635-1900.

I I I I'

thwL/ordWebte,g

"Bursting with bravura performancesand ingenious revisions, 'Song & Dance' not

only matches the Broadway version of this unusualMusical but transcends it at every turn. One of the

more dalinB displays of musicaltheatre talent on any area slage!"

Hdy We,,, SUN-flUES

FREE DINNERwilh purchzsv 01 Show flckel

Liro:I 4 w:lh Ihis ad. Call br dvlwls

'This IS the musical to see!"JEQeSa,:s. WLS-TV

Spectacular production!Not to be missed. A night

o! theatrical perfection!"t S,llZkw SUN-TUES

'A Dancing,Singing

Spectacular!Hauls Resnik

gives theperformance

-,f the year!

Emcee J. D. Spangler 6 p.m.Katmau & Kitty Litter - 2 shows;7:45 p.m. J. D. Spangles- 8:30p.m. Big John Howell & TheBorn loBoogietsand- 2 shows

Sunday, August 812:30 p.m. - St. Zachary's Pur-

ish Outdoor Mass; 2 p.m. Friend-shipiuniorHigh Band; 5p.m. JoeCanlaflo & The Oiunt Killrrs - 2shows; 6 p.m. Line Broadcastwith Dick Biondi from Magic104; 7:30 p.m. The Buckinghamu-2showo. -

Performing in Ilse Beer TencFriday, August 610:45 p.m. - The Mauy Voices

of Dominic DcCaesar-

Saturday, August 710:30p.m. - British ImportTheDiniug Tentwill fessure:

Sunday, August 83:30 p.m. - The Great Sidini

(Magician) -

4:15p.m. - BursyNorth (Dan-can Yo-Yo Champion)

Shakespeareon the Green tobe presented

Barat College in cooperationwith the City of LakÓ Foreslpreuents the second annual'Shakespeare On the Green'featuring William Shake-spawn's Múch Ado About Nolh-ing on the lawn under the starsFriday, July 30 through Bunday,Auguull.

The cast of professional ac-lors are drawn from the melro-politan Chicago und Milwaukee

MORTON GROVE THEATRE7300 DEMPSTER (708) 967-6010

Columbia College invites tal.ented muaicians from all oeerChicagoland to appear asguests on their award-winningCable TV program.- 'MusicAlive.'

The 30-minule cable programis shown on Channels 23 and4g every Friday at 7 p.m. undMonday at 5 p.m. - Each pro-gram runs for one month and ismude up oftwo segments uhsw-casing Ihe ethnic diversity andlocal talent for which Chicago isknown. Performers are also in-lerviewed and given the oppor-lunilyto talk about their group.

Groups and individuals inter-ested in performing on -'Music

wean. - PerformànSes. begin - Alive' are asked to submit amghtly al 8 p.m. Music and an f originat music And bió-early evening picnic with food graphical information lathe Nu-from area restuuranln will kick tionul Academy of Recordingottlheevental6p.m.nightly. Arts and Sciences (NARAS),

Admission und parking are 410 S. Michigan Avenue,-free. Suite 921, Chicago, Illinois

For turther information cull(708)295.2620. - Present Moza

at parkGallery playersGrunt Partt Manic Festival- set auditions continues the celebration of ils

bnth neason With the fullyGatlery Players will hold audi- staged performance of Mozart'stionsforlheirNovemberproduc- Don Giovannion Friday,Jaly3Olion of the Broadway Musical. and on Suuday, August 1.'Meet Me in St. Louis' at Rosury The Grant Park Premiere be-College, 7900 West Division in gins at 8 p.m. on each eveningRiver Forent on August 16 and under Ihn baton of Guest Con.17at7:30p.m. dador, Randall Behr, who WillThe ege of cant membern lead members of the Lyric Op.runs from 6 to 60. Come and be era Center for American Artists,prepared to sing something the- Grunt Park Symphony Or-fromlheshow. chestra and members of theFor more information call GrantPSymphonyChorus.(708) 969-9453. Acclaimed as America's old-

MATINEES EVERYDAY»SlurloFnduy "ALADDIN" G

EVERYDAY: 12:30, 2:20, 4:10, 6:00. 7:50, 9:40

Mike Prindiville of Park Ridgeis appearing us Lucien P. Smithiv The Camelot Co. productionct'The Boys Nest Door'. -

Prindiville recently took overthe raie. A lang-time resident ofPark Ridge, he has appeared inmare than 30 plays over thepust2a years.

'The Boys Nest Door' is u bu-moroso yet insightful play aboutthe lives of four mentally bandi-cupped men who share a cam-muvul residence. Thé lives ofthese fourmes otferglimpses ofhilarity uvd truntratios.

The play runs Fridays andSaturdays through Asgaut7 at 8p.m. at the Synergy Theatre,1753 N. Damen Ave., Chicago.Tickets ara $12, stadents andseniors $9. For additional intsr.mallan or -reuervaticnu, cull(312)726-3050.

Seek talent for

Sylvester Stullone "CLIFFHANGER" REVERYDAY: 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30. 9:45

DOUBLE FEATURE

"SANDLOT"EVERYDAY: 1:30, 3:30. 5:30

Local actor performs¡n Chicago production

PG

Candlelight Dinner Playhouse (708) 496-3000:5: -

s.- o i-fl:, . FREEflRENG ' 5M:.rES:O -'-f r . : SC,:,:: AL SEATS $ i .0 FOR ALL SHOJS

MIke Prindtvttte

cable program60605. The music must be orig.mal in order toqualify fcrconsid.eration as guests on the show.

'Music Alise' is dedicated tofeaturing -fresh and original mu-sic from talented artiste who willbenefit from eaposure. lt is pro.duced bythe students otColum.biu College under the directionof ils TV Department, winner ofnationwide awards for eacel-lence and originally in cable tel-evision production.

A VHS copy of the perfor.mance will bu provided to each-group or artist by the Chicago-Cable Office. -

'Music Alive' is presented by--Cslumbia College is coopera.lion with the Mayor's Office of!Special Evénts and the National -Academy of Recording Arts andSciences (NARAS).

For further intormalion callLois Rcewade at (312) 788--1121 (NARAS).

rt selectionsconcertest, most prestigious, free mu-sic festival, Grant Park ManicFestival will continue lhroaghAugust2gth. The range of offer-iugs ran from symphonic favor-lles including Beethoven, Ga-brielli, Strauss, to Prokofiiev'sAlexander Nevuky end on to18th Century Delightn with Tu-liana Troyanos on -August l4lhand 15th.

The Pefrlllo Music Shell is lo-catad atJacknon Boulevard andColumbus Drive in Chicago. AllGrunt Park Manic Festival per-formancen are free and open tothe public; reserved neatu areavailable by making a small do-nation to the Grant Park Con-certo Sociely. For a completeschedule ofthe concerto orare-served seat, call (312) 819-0814.

Showcase -

artists work inmixed media

The North Lakeuide CulturalCenter will present its new es-hibit of local artista iñ misad me-dia, with their interpretation of'The Shoreline.' The exhibit willopen Piagusl 5 through Septem-ber7.

A receptisn far the openingwill take place August 5 atNLCC, 6219 N. Sheridan from 7to 9 p.m. All are welcome. The

- exhibit is curated by Jane RaeBrown. Doors are open Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday, 9amts 5 p.m., Thursday noon to.

turdayas,

oser Cs Vil IL .1A(lCarIP's.a rsileStI-P'IBEIUGLE,TIItJRSDAY, JULY 29, tb93

AUSLSIIFEST '934 BIG DAYS AUGUST

5,6,7&8FREE. ENTERTAINMENT«PARKING -

$200 ADMISSIONFREE ADMISSION, under 12

Thursday, August 5: 6:00-11:00 PMFriday, August 6; 6:00-12:00 PMSaturday, August 7: 1:00-12:00 PMSunday, August 8: 1 :00-10:00 PM

-- RAFFLEGRAND PRIZE

1993 FORD TAURUSand other fine prizesTickets are $500 each

or6for$25us

Tickets are available duringAugustfest '93 or maybeôbtained by contacting;

ST. ZACHARY CHURCH708 956-7020

"LAS VEGAS" CASINO(CG #J 25)

Heldin air-conditioned comfort

CASH PRIZES- $3.00 Admission

CASINO HOURS

FRIDAY 6:00-12:00 PMSATURDAY 6;00-12:00 PMSUNDAY - 5:00-10:00 PM

BINGO

THURSDAY 6:00-11:00 PMFRIDAY - 6:00-11:00 PM

- SATURDAY 3:00-12:00 PMSUNDAY 3:00-10:00 PM

ON THE GROUNDS OF

ST. ZACHARY CHURCH

567 W. ALGONQUIN ROAD

DES PLAINES

two blocks east of

ELMHURST RD. #83

708956-7020. ,-,.. .

* FUN & GAMESFOR THE

ENTIRE FAMILY

Reduced Ride Prices

CENTER STAGE Thursday 6:00 to i iOUUNLIMITED RIDE PASS

ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY & SUNDAY $8.00THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 1:00 TO 5:00- 6:00 Opening Ceremony * CHILDREN'S7:00 Ronnie Rice (formerly of New

Colony Six) ENTERTAINMENT *9:00 Mark Lindsay (formerly of Paul Thursday, August 5

Revere & the Raiders) Friday, August 6FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 6:00 - 8:00 Clowns

6:30 The Dancing Noodles (2 Shows) Saturday, August 79:00 Survivor (2 Shows) 3:00 - 7:00 Clowns

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Sunday, August 81:00 Eagle's Martial Arts Demonstration 3:301:45 Karaoke Contest4:00 Copperhéad- US-99 Radio Personality Day with

Guest Emcee J.D. Spangler6:00 Katman & The Kitty Litter Band

(2 Shows)7:45 J.D. Spangler8:30 Big John Howell & The Born to

Boogie Band (2 Shows)

The Great Sidini (magician)4:15

Bamj North(Duia Yo-Yo-Champion)

*GAMES*CHILDREN GAMES

SKILL GAMESADULT GAMES

DESIGNATED DRIVER BRACELETFREE COFFEE-LEMONADE-ICE TEA

Conchos Bakery Don's Dock Frunkies Il.Gourmet Delights Lai Lai Polish Deli'Two JB's Ice Zak's Kitchen Zak's PupsMrs. P&Me Tropical Coolers ' Givuppe'sl_a Cantina ' Oliveti Ristorante

O5ICINAL FOShlUAlOOT BEER SODA

p:CKENs - KANE MOVING & STORAGE CO

w NBD Bank Mount Prosperi, N.A.Countryside Office

Park National Bankand Trust of Chicago ,,,,. reo P"

More Information

. : "'zI

!_

ai.oS,su:cav,n

aoureas,n,

mesan '(i' U

SUNDAY, AUGUST 812:30 St. Zachary Parish Outdoor-Mass2:00 Friendship Junior High Band5:00 Joe Cantaflo &The Giant Killers

- (2 Shows)6:00 Uve Broadcast with Dick Biondi from

Magic 104.3 Sponsored By

7:30 The Buckinghams (2 Shows) the Journal & Topics

BEER TENT Newspapers

ENTERTANT Ph, WThning Svbu,5 ew,pepem

FRIDAY, AUGUST 610:45 p.m. The many voices of

Dominic De Caesar

SA11JRDAY, AUGUST 710:30p.m. British Import

"STRICTLY BALLROOM" PG

EVERYDAY; 1:30, 3:20. 5:15, 7:10. 9;05

"BENNY & JOON"EVERYÖAY: 7:30. 9:30 PG

Special Olympics to benefit fromShoot-the-Bu11 tournament

Illinois Specpal OIympcs an-flounced today that twill bana-fit, in part, from the fifth annual,Shoot-The-Bull 3-on-3 CIas-

sic," sponsored by the NationalBssketball Association (3-timeWorld Champion) ChicagoBulls. The tournament will beheld Saturday, July 31 and Sun-day, August 1 , in Grant Park.

An estimated 2,500 teams -i 0,000 players - are anticipatedtor the two-day event by its or-ganizers.

Illinois Special.Olympics wilbe a primary benefactor of thisevent, receiving tands to help it

PLAN

Ivpt iIfdvI. o ghIldqthg

. O,k5,t. GOlf

Coachman's hinLcd t th 5IghI

(I56lf,I-% no,Imdd,,, SSOCIH&EdmflOE 51 53534 () 8Th75t

with its continuing efforts to pro-vide year-round spurts trainingand competition to children andadults with mental retardationfrom age 8 and older in 7 differ-ent sporta.

Volunteers are still needed toseme in a number of positionsfor this event. To become a vol-unteer, contact Michele Brady inthe Chicagoland Marketing Of-fice of Illinois Special Olympics,located at 4343 CommerceCourt, Suite 108, in Lisle. Thephone number is (708) 955-3620.

Charlie'sChocolate Factorycomes to Skokie

"Charlie and the ChocolateFactory," a delicious fantssy forchildren and adults, will be per-formed July 30-August 5 at Up-stage/Downstage Children'sTheater, 441 1 Oakton, Skokie.

The cast ranges in age from 7through 19. Cast members in-dude Skokie residents ArieleGslah, Melissa and CarmonaSaldago, Mark Sher, Jun05Veenstra and Diana andAdrienne Ritter.

The play will be performed:Friday, July 30 at 7 p.m.; Sutur-day, July 31 at 2 p.m.; Sunday,Aug. 1 at2p.m.;Thursday,Aug.Sstl:30p.m.; andFriday,Aug.6at i :30 p.m. The Aug. 1 perfor-mance will be signed for thehearing impaired.

Tickets are $3.50 each andmay be purchased in advanceat the school or ordered byphone. For performances onAugust 5 and 6, groups of IS srmure campers may purchasetickelu for $3 each. To order,call (708) 674-4620.

IThe Bugle NewspapersGuide To Fine Dining

HAVING. A PARTYWe Will Be Happy TO Help YouPláñ Any,.Large or Small Party.We Will Mtul o Fax a Menu

V

posifoIlutius Cosine - Pizza

9224 WAUKEGAN RU, - MORTON GROVE

Iv,l

(708) 965333OIIOUR5:Wkda,, 11:3O..m. 015 p.m., EHd.y 113O.aoo.WI2mid,,105 saL 3 p.m. SOIS mIOIghI .s,,,.3 p.m. W IO p.m.

The Sign of GoodItalian Food

BEER & WINESERVED

Banana Slug Strings to perform at zoo

8501 W. DEMPSTER - NILES 692-214810% SENtOR CItiZENS DISCOUNTS

2 P.M. ' 6 P.M. tie At 2 Out By Pl

Daily Specials $5.95Iooth,055: S'p,SId, POst,d Dessert

gelle erStes P000rg or loe Cresorl

MONDAYGRECIAN STYLE CHICKEN aIne Grodon stylo RotoloVEAL PARMESAN orIh oteatheni, No Pototo

tUESDAYBROILED SKIRT STEAKPORK TENDERLOtN, Browr Crazy

WFONRnBAYSHRIMP IN A BASKET 1211, Caoktail SouseGRECIAN STYLE CHICKEN BREAST, Crook Rotulo

ThURSDAYSTIR PRY CHICKEN BREASTVEAL CUTLET, 0000n Crazy

PRISAYBROILED RAINBOW TROUT, Lornon Outrer 50500CHICKEN BROCHEtTE, 000, Chietson Grasy, Na Rotulo

SATURDAY.

CHOPPED STEAK, Grilled OnIonsBROILED PORK CHOP, Opplenosso

5SNDAYFRIED CHICKENLIVER 0116 Onion or easer

Pta000 . . . No Saoior Citizen Sivoosot

The Banana Slug SIring Bandwilperforrm no BroakfieIdZoo East Mob, aooroday, August 15, intwo, hour-long shows scheduled for noon and 2 p.m. The cuncerts are free with admission toBru skiield Zoo.

The four band members are credenfialed teachers who, lhrough music, poetry, theater, andhands-sn activities, teach basic scienfific concepts and inspire and motivata children to care fortheearth.

In concert, the four musicians arejoined by a cast olcostumed characters, including a 6-foot-taS, talking banana slug. Children are encouraged loparticipate in the fun, singing and dancing inthe audience and sometimes on stage to songs ranging from rock and roll, jazz, and reggae, torapandrhylhm andblues.

For more information about the Banana Slug String Band's appearance at BrookfieldZoo, call(706) 48ll-0263, ext. 336.

On Sunday, August 15, admission to BrookfieldZoo is $4 fsradslts, $t.50 for seniors (65 andup) andchildren 3 to t t. Children under3 are free. Parking/s $4percar, $ßperbus. _

BrookfieldZco is located atFirstAvonue and3lsl Slrehtin Brooki/ald, IL,just 54 or/ilosweo f of -downtown Chicago. The zoo is accessible via the Stevenson (1-55) andE/senhower (I-290) ex-pressways, Tn-Stale tcllway(t-294), Burlington Northern commuterline, arodPACEbus service.

Antique RadioClub hosts.Radiofest -

The Antique Radio Club of tIti-fois will host Radiofest '93 Au-gast 4, 5, 6 and 7 in the HolidayInn l-lslidsme and ConventionCerrterin Elgin.

Radiofest has grown to be-ssmo the largest antique radioosent of its type, it is heldin con-junction with the Antique Wire-lass Ausocistion. Advance res-ernatioos are recommended.

Room reservations are to bemade directly with the HottyyInn in Elgin. A special reserva-lion discount package io availa-ble through the club only aher aregular three-day reservation ismade directly with the HolidayInn.

i . Phone Holiday Inn usingthe (708) 695-5000 phone num-ber.

Make your three day reser-vatios, Wednesday, Thursday,Friday. -

Then call Jeff Aulik, (815)399-1902, club president, forfurther details on Rudiofeut '93discount packages. Discountsare avaialbie on registration,parking Ist selling space, bun-quoto.

Rugistration at the door i $8,for single, and $1 6 for family foralI3 days.

Sellers fee at the door is 8f Ofor One parking space, a 2ndspace is $20, and a 3rd spa is$40. --

Banquet fee is $20 per per-sso for an alt you can eat primerib.

The annual OZ Park Festival,July 30-August 1 , features a

- wide array of entertainment in-cluding musical group Chenere

- with drummerAlejo Poveda, theChicago Ballet, spaghetti )ug-gIer Jim Ellis, und the country'sonly fatherand son Elvis act, ac-cording to Joseph Carlacci, tes-tival organizer.

The three-day event bringstogether nationally acclaimedperformers, unique children'sentertainment incisding a playarea with obstacle course and100-foot slide, and arts andcrafts with over 1 00 eshibitors.

ft is open on Friday, Jsly 30from 6 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, July31 and Sunday, Asgust i from10 am. to 10 p.m. Seventy-tinethousand people are espectodto attend the festinai, which issponsored by the Lincstn ParkChamber of Csmmerce in coop-eraliun with the Mayor's Officeof Special Events and the Chi-cago Psrk District.

Children's aclisities hasebeen expanded fo include a

. play area called kiddie-Maniafeaturing a fsn obstacle csursewith slidos, tubes and a bullcrawl in addilisn to a giguntic100-tool slide. Kids can findthemselves on the inside of areal bubble, take a ride on a

--gravity dovice developed for thespace program, or hilch a rideaboard an Indian elephact srtwo-hump camel.

Apotling zoo and a children'scomtsrt zone with diaper chang:

- ing facilities are also available.The children's entertainment

otage will teature "GarfieldGoose and Company" puppetnhsw on Sotarday at 3:30 and4:30 pro. and Sunday st 12 and3 p.m. Special appearances byBeonie the Bull, Ronald McDs-naid, the characters from TheWizard of OZ, plus performanc-es by "Puppet Place Theatre"aro featured.

Many of the Lincoln Parkarea's restauruots will sell theirtare ut outdoor tond booths.

The OZ Park Festival is lucut-

Village Green artfestival purchaseawards announced

Purchusc uwurds wcrc au-nossczd is coojauctios with 1hzt993 Viltugz Green Art Festival,sponsored by the NorthbrookPark District.

When orgasizutions aud busi-dosate money to the testi-

vat, they buco the oypurtsuity tochoose a pirce of art. The untïslswhose work wus choses then be-come Ehe "purchase uwued" wia-sheEAmosg this ycar'n parchaseaward winners is Des Plaises res-idem Tina Sotare for her work inpaotels.

oz Park festival set

Men'sDivorceRights

:fl e am ent

ed in the heart of the LincslnPark neighborhood at Lincoln,Wobster and Larrabee Streets.A donation uf $3 por person be-fore 6 p.m. and $4 per person at-ter 6 p.m. is requested. For visi-tors under 10 and over 65, a $1donation is requested. A psr-lion st the proceeds from Ike OZPark Festival will benefit rosto-ration of the park.

Reduced parking rates areavailable to fostival-goers at theChildren's Memorial Hospitalparking lot off Lincoln Avenue.Fur public transpurtation, usothe #1 1 CTA bus or the HowardLine - Fullerton stop sr Ravens-wood - Armitage slop "L."

For information on the OZPark Festival, contact the Liv-culo Park Chamber st Cow-merce at (31 2) 880-5200.

Skokie Parks presentWaterhouse concertJuin the Skokie Park District

tor one of its Sunday SundownCunead Series. Waterhouse, aCaribbean/Reggae group willbe at Oakton Park, 475t OaktonStreet, Skokie on Sunday, Au-gust t5 at7 p.m.

There is no charge for thisoutdosr pertormunce.

In the event of inslemevtweather, concerts will be post-poned until the following eue-sing. Call 674-1511 for furtherinformation regarding this or themany utheractivities lined uptorthis summer.

Thisevent is sponsored byliraIt General Foods, Pepsi,Savings of America and the Vil-lago of Skokie. - -

Visitors guide.toMllwaukee -

availableThe l993/94 Official Visitors

Guide is now available from theGreater Milwaukee Conventionand Visitors Bureau (GMCVB).The Guide features the City ofFestivals 1 993 poster on its coy-er with an insert photograph stMilwaukee's skyline.

The Official Visitors Guidehelps the visitor anti residentplan a day, week or year in Mil-waukee. It features visitor infor-mation, aoeowmodalions, din-ing and nightlife, aoractionu,mspu st downtown and greaterMilwaukee, performing and cul-turaI arts, shopping, annualecents, relocation, tours andtransportation.

The Visitors Guide is availa-ble at the GMCVB InformationCenter, 51 0 W. Kilbourn in Mec-ca, Mitchell International Airportand the Waawatosa Center oftI-94 on Hwy. 100. lt is also avail-able by calling (414) 273-7222or 1 (800) 231-0903.

. concentrated in:. Child Custody Property DiSputeS

. Support ProblemS123 W MADISON, #1 000

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 6060231 2/807-3990 or 708/296-8475

ATTORNEY AT LAWJEFFERY M. LEVINO

"HELPED WRITETI-lE NEW JOINT CUSTODY LAW"

Italian CulturalCenter sponsorspicnic

The Italian Cultural Center issponsoring the 9th annual tal-ian Day Pisnic sn Sunday, Au-gust 1 , on the picnic groando ofthe Italian Cultural Center at162t N. 39th Avenue, StonePark. Parking is free; everyoneis welcome.

The festivities begin with anoutdoor Muss in Italian st 11:30am. sung by the Italian CenterChoir. In Ihe afternoon, enter-tuinment will be provided byPaul Cimivello und his orches-Ira and by the Italian CenterChorus, whisk will sing Italianfolk songs.

Italian sausage, Italian beef,pizza, Italian lemonade, Italianpastries, pop, beer und winecan be bought at the cunees-sian stand. Peoplo ore wel-come to bring their own food.They should also bring theirown tables and chairs.

Oakton's jazzensemble performsin Des Plaines

Oakton Community Collogo'sJazz Band/Jazz Percussion Ev-semble appears at the bandshell at Lake Park in DesPlaises to perform some of themost popular jazz tunes onThursday, July 29, from 7:30 to9p.m.

Under the direction uf JakeJerger, assistant protessor stmusic, both the 18-piece jszzband and the 12-piece percus-siso ensemble are comprised ofOaktsn students.

The Iwo musical groups willpertorm some of the msot pops-tarjan tunas nl sur timo insisti-ing the jazz piace, "Green Dol-phin Stteel" and one of CountEasie's famous hits, tasiosBuddy Bee. Another numberwilbe "Tamba Somba," an Sr-rangement st bang-bang, a rockpiece written by the bands basoplayer.

Admission is free. For moreinformation, contact Juke Jer-gar at (706) 63-1937.

Northbrook hostsfinal concert

The tisai summer concert atthe Northbrook Park Districts'1993 Park Fest Concert ourleswill be August 17. The schaduleincludes a variety of musicstyles to satisty att music lovers.Concert begins a17:30 p.m., Vil-tage Green with food semice be-ginning atu:30 p.m.

Cirrus Falcon, will presentacoustical rock on August 17.The Olino Garden will be sere-ing menu items for this eve-ning's event.

- THE BUGLE, TtltJlt5SAY, JULY 29, 1993 - PAGE 17

JULY 30AWARE SINGLES andCI-IICAGOLAND SINGLES

The Chicugotaod SinglesAssociatioo asti the Aware Sin-gtes Grosp invite att sisgtes tou joint dunce aL 8 p.m. on Foi-day, Joty 30, st the Hyatt Re-gescy Oak Brook Hotel, 1909Spring Rood, Oak Brook. Mu-sic wilt be provided by MusicMakers. Admission io $5. For

,. more isformation, satt Awure ut(709) 632-9600 or ChicagotuodSiìsgtcsut(312) 545-1515.

JULY 38/31ST. PETER'S SINGLES

Alt siogtes Over 40 united tothese dunces. . . St. Pelzes Sin-gtes Duoce, Friday, inty 30, 9p.m. at Cam Rcyale, 783 LeeSt., Des Plaines. Suturdoy, July31, 9 p.m. at the Fraoklin ParkAmericas Legion Hull, 9757 Pu-cille (Belmont). Each dance $5.Line bards sod freepueking. Poeiofor000tioa cull (312) 334-

JULY 31NORTHWEST SINGLESASSOCIATION

All singles are invited to theCombined Ctub Siogtes duoceal g p.m os Saturday, Jaty 31,at the Embassy Suites O'Hare,650t N. Muonheim Road,Rosemoot. Music will be pm-sided by Music io Motics. Theecent is co-sponsored by theNorthwest Siogles Association,Yousg Suburban Singen codSiogles 1h Cosupsay. Admis-sien wilt he 55. For more jofor-mudan colt (708) 209-2066.

JULY -AUG,-SEPT.CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB. Vclleybutl for siogte youngadulE (ages 21.38) mitI be spos-sored by the Catholic AlumniClub 1mm 1h30 p.m. usd1 son-net, arch Tnesday in Joty, Au-gustasti September, at Cvostito-Lion yark, Frunklis Ave. (7700west) mod Greesloeld St. (1400unrth), is River ForesL there ison charge for playing. Alt levelsufability ars welcome. For moreiofnrioutice, und u froc C.A.C.sewstctter,cutl (312) 726-0735.

AUGUST2 -

THE CITY OF HOPESINGLES

ThuWednesduy Nile Singles38 PIas City of Hope Socials

start Aug. 4 ut6:30 p.m. cod willcontinue every Wedsesday utThe Fireside Restaurant, 9101N. Wuukegon Rood, MortonGrove. A haftet sod dancing lothe music of Carmine Menenwitt be featsred. Dooulioo is $6.For information call Mort (708)808-000g.

EVERY WEDNESDAYJEWISh SINGLESTOGETHER

Jewish Siogtes Togethersponsors a social und dunceevery Wcdoenday al Rrmisg-too's Club, 223 W. Chicogo,doors open ut 5:30 pen. Dunce,boffet, live hood and Di.,dance tessons, prizes. Admis-sion is $6, after 9 p.m. $3. Call(708) 433-1976. Contributionto Mogen David Sociuts.

AUGUSTAAWARE SINGLES andCHICAGOLAP/JO SINGLES

The Chicogotund SinglesAssociaties sod the Aware Sis-glen Grosp invito all singles toa joist dunce at I p.m. on Pri-day, Aogost 6, ut tise HyattWoodfield Hotel, 1800 S. GolfRoad, Schuumbsrg. Live musicwill he pmcided by Dynasty.Admission is $7. For more in-formation, call Aware ut (708)632-9600 or Chicugoluod Sin-glen ut (3 t 2) 545-151 5.

AUGUST 7NORTHWEST SINGLESASSOCIATION

Alt singles are isvited to theCombined Club Singles dunceut I p.m ou Suturdoy, Aug. 7, uttIse Hyatt Regency Oak BroekHotel, 1909 Spring Road, OakBrook. Music witt be providedby Music in Motion. The evestis co-spoososed by the North-west Singles Association,Young Suburban Sisgcs asdSinglen 1h Compnay. Admis-sion will he $5. For more infer-mtoion call (708) 209-2066.

AUGUST 8SIZZLING SINGLES

Sizzling Singles wilt meet osSunday, Aug. ll, 7 p.m. ut theHyatt Deerfield fur dando6 undu buffet fur ages 25 und sp. Ad-missius is S8. Fer informatico

. call 945-3400.

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

S

HEATING rs COOLING

Gas theright decision

EB ,M;LL;AMSAir Conditioning & Heating

SINCE 1957NILnS 24 eounsl7Ont \(7o8) 677.1850/ 17081

G LEN VIEW

966-4560 \ DAYS A WEEK 724-2430

7824 N. UNCOLN AVE., SKOI<IE, IL.

PAGE 16 THE BtJGLETHURSDAY,J1JLY 2993

í' ' Ieì1añ I I I

PAGEIS THEBUGLE,THURSDAY, JULY 29,l99

I LEGALNOTICE

ANNUAL BUDGEt AND APPROPRIATTON ORDIN&NCE OF

W000EAO. the Oed Of Pr UCOC.e Of the North Nein FirePrOteehioe Dietriot, it t he000th y Of 000k, Stehe of 000ioeie . hCeprepare a iNtenta hive fore, Bud teseo a iOproprietire Ordireere,Cod heseeae the Scccronoeo iohiy CvCiiebie to pabihr irpeoh hoepriortof itaeh irrt hereoe;ae a

Nomino, a publie hcerieg res heia t heroh ce th lath acy ofJuly, leNa, eh 74t F.C. . etohire Of Ohioh OeC giVCflhiceh

Oeo:Oce000efiicaoith, era cii ethCF hegel

ero, III000FORE, 0E OF Oe0110EO ev roo eoiov oc 000srerl OF THENOlom MIeNE FIRE FeoteoTeoN OesToerT, elevE roeNovep, r000 colano,

SeCTION 1. flee thC Nielad year of hhio Oie0iet be , era chesac. he hereby Cieca na deoicreacobe g injenuer y Ob, 1994, eoa

000Teoc , met the touent9 boagec, e cte temeet of theetiehed r&eh er hea c the beqireicg Of eia fiecci yeer, cc.ehitcofc heoechexyertcaoober,oeioe anythie Oiehrioh Crooei isourree aaFingthc fierei yer, eta cet leche of encrai turco

.COflteePbehca f orour h Ffrioa, Efl000heheereh o fcooheoreche a oc

eaopcca co thebuaqer Of chie risrir'O for the OciO fievei yeer,'b. - Hohic cheacec h oc Hcnaetbegirnig

Of fiecei yeer s iso,000.002. Cochee hedeeoaehreoeive bic Croe Cii

1. escicecc000FocaicarercoecesriehOa

a . fleheOreonco oirshed Ht the 500 Of -

chefiere i yrer s O, , loo .00

000Fr 00 3. HICO the foiiooiug ruer of 0000y he, rna the oreooro hereby arproprietea (Or Oho Ohj0000 ora p,,rroeoo horeicaftoreperieio acoaefroyo ii 00000eeryoopor ahorro cod Jiebilibier ofcha North frire nro Fr000nt 00v OhoOrirO, roo kr000ty, eliiooie,for Oho Clorai yorr beglooth 93000er y 01, 1990, rod orafo0 flenoebor

0000101ml IIHla, 1000

flEHOHHHZ. HZEYJQZH

lizh.-iOi-,Qi

LEGAL NOTICE000PQEITF FOOD iOor0000eal

Hohehece000-HOOldieO&lr000aOe000080C000-OotioOlelEquir080hHoi nteoeocl- braio equopeertHoi choc0000- Off000 EqolFeert

- RogO O00lEEcqeeO r 000FCtcteeebeO hipemoine9 o Snt000cFOre F000eo tior/P00000 O aucot looPc Ort Org

FOIe FonoEo Ir goero Ore

b 000tr bOOr

- 1.AOX..bQ

10190001111I -

Ottico S,,pFlieOroolire I Oli S- 0,100.00

001f or001pF oteotloe 0100hicg1lXQl

s oc. 060.00

ObUOCI Z8PflIPITUPFI

;Cin:EqucOrhrire 000ipeerc - s 8,000.00

OlnicO Eguhrceoc

it8tOo00qOpcerO000.00

s 24,080.00

EOHqHSHoroeicI l0050008

luOh y Hora - eroe0000 0 treoeocrr-

cospOr001er'o Hope0008Fire coeeieei000r'eOoopeOoahioeFi enuee lech 000rcEoo oFi ronoeise O 000r'e LogroFire rhlef'e L000ISOIOInOPubiintioo of Ordic00000lonoetor lo lloroinoo

i 40000

COIOTIHOI8X 10100

corojogeroyooporcer S 4 000 00

S 14,000.00

0000, 000 . 00

PEEHOCEIL 008X1010

s 7g 560 00

09000017001 810X0010

Cuir t008008-Eo dio EquOpecohHO I OtOOl000-OeflOr00010goip0000 s 917.00

crolciog I Orh0000 -

dOQ0h

ÇciC100STIlI

Ocieoreo&FrOtochlVerlocbiog

ObElill 10Z100010011.

S 1,100.00

200.00.-

,,flBIn100 0100001001 001010

Preelaec for FubHic Licl010ry l000rorocp00000cC for 000.50h I eoaiocl e000r000e S 04.000.00

.ec°ceoe000010lrr ice

00 000,00

Sq 05 , 800. 00

¡LLIHOII IbOeiOIFtJ. flTelmteOT 1000 I 1.1.0 0o iohrinh'cOnnOl 10000or for Eor000eec o ,,000,00EOchrin h'OrOotr iba0000 Cor Eopio 0000F .0 .0. 1. .

£0111 lIPHOlI 1000000000 Avait Eopereo s 4.000.00

i o,gOO.00

1IHIH8 01000010 ZOIlO

For ArcuIr 0e ifloeepOee t orlreoit iocCod fornite 0 lOa 000 00

w

000SflhalfOI lIRE101 0810 0

-RARCO eveninghours attractrecyclers

In an effort to make recycliogCOecenient to morepeople and loencourage the activily amongmole peopte, Reynolds Atomi-nom Recycling Company (RAR-CO) has been offering tale "buy-ing° hours to Chicago ureareoideols on Thursdays this 00m-mer. The ochedule has meantmole than 25 neighborhood Re-ynoldo cenlern--nearlyall of themlOador (railers stationed in ureashopping centers lota--hace beenopen from noon to 7:30 p.m. eve-ry Thursday. Normal hours are 9am. lo4:30p.m.

Reynolds buyo used alnmi-num--beverage cans, foilnnd foilprodurla. household aluminumsnob as old lawn chair tubing,bnildingmateriall,polsand passo,aulomolive palis, und athlelicequipmentaticsureacergers. Thefoem offers au alternative to thosewithoút curbside programs orthose who like to earn extra coilsfor recycling.

Reynoldl olailed the elatehours" in mid.Apeil shortly afterthe change to daylight savingstime. The company plans to eonthe program through September15. -

For more information on itemsthe bonus programs or items thnfoin buys area residents may call(lO8) 489-2992, Monday theonghSaturday from 9 um. to 4 p.m.Forthe locationand honro of theirnearest Reynolds Recycling ceO-1er, area residents may call a 24-hour toll-free nomber, 1(800)228-2525. l'riceo ore subject tochange.

Bank nameschairman, CEO

The Herftage Pullman Bank &Trust Company,uo anchor finan-cial institotion on Chicago'ssootheast side since 1883, andBank ofCommerce and Indostry,a leading northwest side commu-nity bank, announce the appoint-ment of David i. Shaw us chair-manandchiefexecusiceofficer

In coucert with this appoint-meol,Shawhasbeen namedpresident of H.P. Holding Company.the principal owner ofboth loiti-tutiono. Shaw replaces Dents J.Daly Sr., who was promoted tochaiemao of the holding cumpa-ny.

Shaw hasbeena member of theboard of directors of Heritagel'altman Bank &Trustsince t986und the Bank of Commerce andIndsotry lince 1991. 11e has alsoheld positiono in the eqoimentlease financing business as presi-dent of Horbor Capital Corpom-lion (Northfield) and chairman ofMeridian Leaoisg Corporation(Deerfietd), Hiscareerin bankingbegan in 1962 at American Na-lional Bank,

Glenview mannamed sales v.p.

A Gleoview native, NeilBurns, has been named vice pros-ident of sales of OENESCO'oDockersip Footwear Division,ICeot Watt, president of Johnston& Murphy, a GENESCO compa.ny hoi asnounced,

Booms joined GENESCO inoats management with Johnston8 Murphy in 1988. In 1992 hewas uppointeol Regional SalmManagerfor Dockerofi Footweario the MidwesL Prior to joiningJohnson & Marphy,he spent tO

ein with Kayser Roth Hosieryheoe he held several sates and

ales management positions, in-tsding district manager and ope-ial markets decetopment man-gee.Bueno mod hit .oiFe Ohe fr,oc.eo

cocol 000o0000n 0101010E F000 5 500;aec,00 - Connie Wilson, who is also aeonnonaCl ZOIlO ----------Oteoview native, have twochit-

TCF reportssecond quarter earnings

TCF Financial Corporation(TOE) (NYSE:TCB), holdingcompany for TCF Bank Saviugsfrb (FOE Bank) with illinoisheadquarters here, receolly re-ported second quarter 1993 earn-logs of $tt.8 milliOn, excluding$7.8 million in after-tax merger-related reslrocssring charges as-sociateil with the acquisition ofRepublic Capital Oroap, Inc.(RCO). Milwaskee.

The $11.8 million in earningsrepresented a 13 percent increasefrom $10.4 million for die 1992second quarter. Ou a per-shamMois, excluding merger-relatedcharges, TOE earned 94 cents forShe 1993 second quarter, corn-pared with 86 ceuts for the tomeperioilin 1992. - -

TCF Bank has 27 full serviceoffices and six "lending only" of-lices io northern Illinois. inctad-ing offices in Arlington Heights,Nitos, Park Ridge, and Schiller

. Park.TCF Chairman und Chief Ex-

ecutiveøfficerWiltiarn A. Coop-er said TCFs favorable operating

Siendo continued in the 1993 sec-nod qoarter, noting the growth inoperating earnings, net interestincome, net interest margin andfee income.

Cooper noted that the acquisi-tien uf RCG significandy ex-paoded TOE's community bank-ing franchise in She UpperMidweit, adding $570 miltioa indeposits and 24 offices io Wis-consinaod$l89millionin depos-itsand sixoffices iollliuois. TCFnow bao $583 millios in depositsio Illiuois. The process of iote.grating RCG's operntioos withTCFs is ou schedule for compIe-tian this fall.

TCF, through TCFBank, Oper.ates 62 community banking offoc-es in Mi000sota,27 in northern Il-hablo, 24 in eastern Wisconsinund one in Iowa. Included are 16Minnesota and nine Ittiuois io-store branchel at Cob Foodsstores. In addition, TCF Bask hasA't'Ms in many Target Storesthroughout Minnesota aod ShemelropoBtan Chicago area.

Director of DevelopmentKathy Lynn Olson has joined

The Alter Group as Assistant Di-rector of Development, un-nounced Randolph F, Thomas,Senior,Vice President of The Al-ter Group. the country's ninthlargest induslriat developer (Na-lionat Real Estate Investor,1992).

Olson has 12 years of aechitec-turaland consteuctionexperierscein commercial and industrial realfIlate. HerresponnibititiesatTheAlter Group include laud plan-fling, engineering, site design,landscape architecture. environ-menIal management. infrastruc-twe,deaignanitpenslructiOfl. Ad-daoonal-respons(bilitiooisscIudecoordination of permit, zoning,subdivision and aPPrOVaI nro-curernent from monocipatities

-, Speaker to addressand other agencies.

-sales professionals

Kevin E. O'Connor, wiltpresent cWong wills (some-times) Difficult Ponple' at themonthly dinner meeting of theNational Network of Sales Pro-fessionals (NNSP), The meetingwill be held on August 16, at 6p.m. at Ilse Wellington of Arlin-ton. 2t2t S. Arlingotn HeightsRoad, Arlissgton Heights

Reservations can be made bycalling (708) 253-2661 and mustbe made by 3 pm;, Friday; August 13. The cost for the dinner is$26 for non-membem, $20 for

NNSF members, and $28 forwalk-íos.

In addition to doe moodily din-ncr meetings, NNSP sponsorstwo Referral Groups, which meeton Wednesday and Thursdaymornitigs. These meetings aredesigned to provide additionalsupport and networking opportu-nilies for NNSP membersthrough interaction and weeklymemberpresentations.

Por more information aboutthe Refenal Groups. call (708)705-2362.

Mobil contributes to aidflood victims

Mobil Corporation today an- credit card customers affected bynounced a contribution of the flood.$100,000 to the American Red Is additioo, Mobil ChemicalCross to aid victimo of the flood Company is donating a Iruckloadio theMidwest. Also, the campa- of 720,000 Hefty (Registeredny said itwould offerspecial pay- Trademark) trash bags for clean-ment orraugemests for Mobil op work.

A! dOilO 0001558lu'I4n000hk

Named assistantvice president ofSavings of America

Laird Brown has been namedto the position of Assistant VicePresident of Savings of Ameri-ca's Norridge branch, located at7227 Forest Preserve Drive,where he has served ai BranchManager lince it opened ioMarch.

Brown joined Savings ofAmerica last year as a BranchMaoager in the company's Elm-hurst branch. He served asBranch Manager of She compa-ny's Oak Park branch prior to theopening of Savings of America'seew Norridge office. Prior Iojoioing the company he wan withFirstGibraltarBank forsix years,where he had served as an Assist-ant Vice President and BranchMaoager.

Local printerreceives nationalaward

BobaudCharlenePisors, own-ero of the Sir Speedy PrimingCenter at 1760 Wankegan Road,have received the prestigiousCentury Club award for extraor-dinar3' sales and customer servicedaring 1992.

Ist making thepresensation, SirSpeedy president Don Lowe stat-ed, "Within a network for over800 fellow business printers andan industry with over 30,000 re-tail locations Bob and Charleoehave earned special recognitionforprintirsg esceBence and legen-darycostornerservice. Their coo-Somers in and arooad Otenviewhave beco served by one of thebest Sie Speedy Printing Centersio the nation.'

In accepting the Century Clubaward, Bob Pisors noted, "As en-trepreneurs, we certainly appre-ciste this special recognition, botvebeow thatit's thecollectiveef-farts ofoar team ofprietieg po-o-fessionals that delivers qualitybrochares, busitsess forms andnewsletters toourcustomers."

Big Ten holdsfootballluncheon

The22odaonoal BigTen Foot-ball Kickoff Luncheon will behetd Tharsdsy, Aug. 5 at theRosemont Convention Center ioRosemoct. Big Ten Conferencefoolbatl coaches and Oho top 22reiurniegptayers wiltpreview theepcomiog football sea505 at thelancheon gaoheriug.

The luncheoo begins at t 1:30n.m. and features eoted ABCSports commentator Keith Jack-000 as Moiter of Ceromonies.Sisgto tickets are $40 with tablesof 10 availably for $400. Ticketsmay he reserved by cattiog Tick-etMnstorai(3t2) 559-0212.

READTHE BUGLE ADS

FOR YOURSHOPPING NEEDS

Assistant Senate MajorityLeader Walter Dudycz (R-7th,Chicago) toys he voted agamItanotherwise good state bodget planbecause of welfare demands bySeeate Democrats that will costIllinois taxpayers an additional$4.04 million peryear.

Passed July 13 by the GeneralAssembly, the budget becommlaw when signedhy Goy. Jim-Ed-gar.

Dodycz toys the new bodgetreflects the Senate Republicanpriorities of more state fondingfar rdacation, the etiminatioo ofthe "granny tas," welfare reform,and the chance for Cook CountySaspayers to voice their opinionsen tas caps.

The 7th District Senator toysScents Republicans were able toachieve some measure of welfarereform is the budget agreement.

"We were able ta redore theoriginal demands for wetfaregrant increases from $25 to $10and tie them to Workfare/Learnfare type programs," Da-dycz said. "We canost afford iokeep giving more mosey to wet-fare without tryisg to break thecycle of dependency throughwork srodscaiion programs.

"The new badgetpackage doeshave msny good provisions. Itelimieates die much-hated 'gran-by tas' thai cost private-pay ours-ing home residents an essa$2,300 per year. lt fusds basicstate services - including mentalhealth, child-protection, and cor-rections programs - asd providesincreases for education," Dudycosaid. "lt strengthens the businessclimate through isfrastructareimprovements nod basisess taxincentivos.

"Most importantly, the resi-dentsofCookCoanty willbe giv-co?se epportosiiy to voice theiropioi005 about property-tancaps," Dudyezsaid. "Property tasrelief has always been a priorityofGov. Jim Edgar and the SenateRepoblican leadership. CookCountyresidents have told os that

Omar DeleonNavy Airman Recrnit Omar

Deteon, son ofRamiro Deban ofDes Plaines, is carrently de-ployed aboard the alrcraft carrierUSS Theodore Roosevelt, home-ported inNorfolk, Va.

snoreosa . Tflohhfleuo,operae a Icono, of coy Otee oritoeo O fcoeoppr orrh.0000 code by chie ordi ocere ecy b000p8oao,8i Oc000054FOO y arfjciorce te 000 theo Or itece tr Oto ccclgocoro i ereroro-0,t100 cede be chie oral 080cc , crdtroOerere Ofcorre Ooy be etoo to-O, orefuoah00000hort o thceoheo t PorcOhhed

e500roht le lOhn d80 of Salo, i099.

AvEu, 3

nono: C

I 0005T:0crr00000 chi, Oath arT of Svio-, 1050

THEBUGLF,ThIJRSDAY,JIJLYSO, 5993

Dudycz votesagainst budget

they need property tax relief jnstas much as their fellow propertyowners is the collar counties, butthey havebeen ignoredin the pantbyHouse SpeakerMike Madigan(D-22nd, Chicago). Cook Countyvoters will now have the chanceto send Madigan and his Demo-cratic colleagues a strong mes-sage in the nextgeneral election.'

Dudycz says the new budgetincreases funding for elementaryand secondary schools by $145million over Fiscal Year 5993levels, including $65.5 million ingeneral state aid, $15.06 millionforspecial education, $12 millionfor preschool education, $3.5million for K-6 reading, and $7.4miBion increase for gifted educo-lion. The plan also Thcludes a$50million increase for higher educo-lion.

I LEGAL NOTICENILES

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Village of Niles will be oc-cepting proposals foe

External Cleaning/Repaintingof 250,000 gaL Elevated

Water TankOne 1994 tO-Wheel Damp

TrackOse 1994 t-Ton Dump TrackOne 1994 l-Ton Dual Wheel

Utility Truck

General information and spe-cific bid instructions concerningthese reqoests for proposals aresvaitable at the Office of thePurchasing Agent, 7601 N. Mil-waukee Avenue, Hites, Iltioois,(708)967-6100.

Sraleo.l proposals wilt be ac-copied until 52:00 NOON osTuesday, August 17, 1993 as theVillage of Nitos, Office of thePoechasiog Agent, 7601 Mil-wauliee Avenue, NOes, IlEnois60714

Proposals wilt be opened onTuesday, August 17, 1993 at3:00 F.M. in the ConferenceRoom, Hiles AdministrationBuilding, 7601 N. MilwaukeeAvenue, Niles, Illinois, After re-view by the Public ServicesCommittee, the bids will beawarded August24, 1993.

LEGAL NOTICEContinued from'Pagr 18

mulo loonn 005,00t.00-

J2ih/ 4vEZ._

PAGEI9

LAWN-lOT AUTHORIZED_,e1 SALES SERVICE PARTS

.-Twr LAWN MOWERS SNOW BLOWERS 000ERS

SNAPPER¡FECHE

'

___________________ TRIMMERS TiLLERS AC5SOPIESI t O').'r 'YI("__\

\ \ FRANK'S LAWN MOWER fl--

-'- - Ie

'.l..c.:;'Ì

' . 8113 MILWAUKEE e NILES

. :1 .lNerth Of Ouknoni

-..oO''' REPAIRS ON MOST MAKES E MODELS

-t -. :.. aunoupozEa

9662223 =:rnuN- :'- Piuk4Jp&DeI.'or'yAoeilnhb

n,,,o .1,. l.l-.11. '.0.. h: 00 ,. ...

OOHXEHÇIiHL EHBOIÇU

eoainul Ooee/FiboeeoHeir00000ne-buinviog&or00000

, cci,, corrono- rodio 000ip0000

400.00

SOe000gorhoroine -

Filo Pron000ir0001,0100

Ei000rinitnfionl iOc000e 100.00

- i3Oo,010.00

çooHgngee

Oefio SupriiooOcooiire i iii s 900.00

o rorohicgou Felice- OOhforee& P0honti0eOiothlcg

s O,OeO.00

oAPerHL ZXPEHDeTHRHA

cramai 000ipecotOffice eqoircoro s o,eoo.00

D IniOgEqo ip000t -

Rraio Equipeechbabbo Equipoert

. &aQo.00

i- 8,100.00

HEe1010rlvnen mIlious 100.00

troe000'eflcgclieo-oioo&=op000Oo000pOroilor'cEopOroEeFire roseisei orer'e OOcpocohioo 000.00Fire 0000ieei 0000O C0aE Eap000eeFire COe,cicei ocor'e L000i Hop00000Fire chicHe Loge100roirePabiiorhioe Of Oa jbCenee -

boo .00

s os,00s.00

eonieoeEeE ZOCO

b L.000..00

S too , are . O O

çeflOnTI 7mbpeesowelel 008000OC

Oaicriee $6,4 000.00

ieOb,aoo.00

ZeCOCOOTOCO IHACIOCO

IeeorefloeOe1th -$_ 00,800.00

- .- liedicei CoSed/FiEeceS

1JAq UQtt.I!IL Y(T.rYaurrPÀÓE2O ?FHEBUGLE,THURSDAY, JULY 29, I93

Glenkirk- receives socialwelfare award

Glenkirk recently was namedfirst place recipient of the HelenÇody Baker Award in recogni-tian of it's 1992 annual report ti-tied, 'Through the Eyes of 0th-ers.

The award was presenledbythe Social Services Communica-Lors in honor of Glenkirk's out-standing effort in providing athorough mderstanding of the so-dal welfare services available inmetropolitan Chicago. Presenta-tians were -made at the anusalawards luacheoa which was heldat the Chicago IlitLOn and Tow-ers. - -.

This competition showcasesthe innovative communicationsand fuadesising efforts of nsmcr-ens not-for-profit organizations.

Area aexhibit

Tom Ssh of Nitra will be- showieg floral decor and Cindy

Levine of Lincolswood will beshowing hand decoraled cloth-ing. all sizes. at a Craft and ArtFairtoheheldoniuty3l andAs-gust 1, alVillugeCrossing CenteratTuughy Ave., Nibs CenterundCarpenter Rds. is Skokie/Niles.On Saturday, the show will roofrom lOto 5, on Sunday, frost Ilto 5.

Res sponsorsJoin Resorreclion I ligit School

as it 1005-Ori lut secood annualbenefit Galt Otttitt5 at IndianLakes Rcsnrton Monday, Aug. 9.

All proceeds t,ctictit hic Deve!-opinent C(,nnnlittee Scholarship

Theeomprtition also honors HeI-en Cody Baker, a communica-lions pioneer who encouraged thevital role of public relations andeducation in health and welfareorganizations. Since 1924, theSudaI Service Communicatorshas worked to raise professionalpublic relations standards withinChicago's health, education andwelfare agracies.

Glenkirk in a not-for-profit so-dal service Organization servingpeople of all ages with develop-mental disabitities, wilh pro-grams located in Deenfield, Glen-view, Northhrnok, HighlandPark, Lake Forest, Nues, MountProspect, Mandelein and Wheel-ing.

rtistsat fair

There is en admissino fee. Formore information, cal! KarenYackley ut(708) 231-8644.

The show will feature exhibi-tnrs who will be showing hand-crafted prntloctx w!tich will in-clodo a large selection nfclothing, bird httuxes, floral deco-ratinns. jewelry, soft sculpture.hair fashìnus, bnttliroorn acenso-ries and small furniture.

golf outingstil, wldcln assortIs scholarships

ti) three Rn. sors ecLi()ii stodeints.Call lIte Resorrection 1-ligh

School Developixenit Office at(3 12) 775-hh h her vare details

Blood drive to beheld at LegionThe need for blood in still enti-

cal, especially during the summermonths with accidents occurringmore freqarnlly. The MortonGrove -American Legion Post9h34 will conduct a blood driveon Thursday, August 5, ah theirPost l-tome, 6140 Dcmpster, from4to8p.m.

Walk ins ore welcome but ad-vasco appoiolments may bemade with Blood Donor Chain-osao,paslcow)oanderTod Kimo-ra, 965-4730.

M-NASRSPONSORS ART FAIR

The Maise-Niles AssociationofSpecial Recreation (M-NASE)is sponsoring an "Arts is thePark" art fter na Saturday, July31, at Dee Park in Des Plainesfrom lOa.m.ta4p.m.

The event will take place ioconjonction with Golf-MainePark District's Community Picnicand will include food, dunk tank,velcro wall, and many more ut-tractions. Admission to the eventis Free. Sisty-five artists fromChicagolaud, Northern Illinoisand Wisconsin will exhibit at the

Dee Park is- located at 9229Etuerson in Des Plaiues. CallCarl Alstoni at (708) 966-5522 fordirections to the park.

M-NAStS is a not-for-proStcooperation agency serving sis(6) local park districts; providingrecreational programs for chit-drcn and adults with disabilities.Services are provided for individ-aals voiding in Des Plaines,Golf-Maine, Morton Grove,Nibs, Park Ridge, and Skokiepark distnicl.s.

Italian students tourpolice department.

.

_i_-, -

.5'

I- ..._,?

Pttntu hyMike HnuelExchange slodents Leonardo Counnlini(lefl) andSimone Rin-

tori loak al wnapossn in tite Nilen Police Department weaponsconfiscation room.

Announce entertainmentfor Kagan Hóme

Singer Eddy Patay, will high-- tight Kagaa Haare for the Mind's

activity day Wedneuday, August

Located at 3525 W. Foster,Chicago, Kagan Home for theBlind is the only sheltered-carerenidence in the Chicago areaserviogpeople with vision loss,

Cemmunity members with vi-sins toss and their guests are in-

- viEd ta attend the speelally-designed activity day which he-gins with low-impact exercise at9 am,, followed byartsaedcraftsat 10a.m. and a discussion ou cur-renteveela on haue later.

ATTENTIONHONE OWNERS

. Tired of shoveling snow Tired of cutting your grass Tired of maintenanceTired of not havina the freedom to travel without worring about your home

THEN-

- TREAT YOURSELF TO TI-lE LUXURY OF A -

COURTYARD OF HARW000 HEIGHTS CONDO -

Come see us at The Courtyard of Hatwoad HeihIs, affordable luxury with all Iho amenelies you want at aprico you can afford,Includes heated garage, laundry room in each unit, 3 elevators, balcony, all appliances and much more,

- CONCERNED ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME?

THENINQUIRE ABOUT OUR BUY/SELL ASSURANCE PROGRAM

FOR DETAILS CALL

SAM ZITELLA (708)997-1G*S

ZITELLA DEVELOPMENT CORP- 4950 N. HARLEM

HARWOOD HEIGHTS, IL 60656 ng)r= HOMES

Luaeh wilt he served at noonand Eddy Patay's performancewill begin al 1 p.m.

Every month Kogan Home forthe Blind honte an uctivity dayfrom 9 um, until 2 p.m. Comma-nily members with vision lossand their encarts are admittedfree, Por other individuals whowish ta attend, the cost is $4,

Por additional information andreservations, cull (312) 478-7040. -

Morton Groveresident electedto CEL Board

Randall J. Frapart of MortonGrove wan elected to (ho Boardof Directors of the Center ForEnriched Living at the agency'sAnnual Meeting, June 23, at Mi-chue! Jordan's -- The Restau-runt.

Foundedin 1968, GEL affernyear-ronnd developmental, ed-aealional and recreationalpro-grams for young people andadults wills mental retardation,The agency currently . nervessame 300 members annuallyfram the City of Chicago and 22nurrounding suburban comma-nilinO.

Yiddishsongstersto perform

hmm and Arnold Miller, oler-prelers at Yiddiuh sang, will ap-peur Tsesday, August 3 at theHarold Washington LibraryCenter, 4go 5, Stute St., Chica-sa. The concert is part at the li-brary's i 997 Celehralinn of Yid-dish Culture

They will appear in the LibraryCenter's Auditorium, The pro-gram in cn-npanaared by theChieaga Yins Saciety and the

- Chieugn Public Library.Par mare intarmafios call

(31 2)747-4876 ad.R188i9Ji0 5free,

Natloital League

Nues Bleague i

Brunswick Nilen Bowl is nowlaktng sign-ups for leagues. Menand women can howl in a fall-wmter league by contactingBrunswick Niles Bowl (708)

Team and individualopenmgs are being taken byphoneoeinpernon.

BrunswickNiles Bowl islocat-ed at 7333 North Milwaukee inNiles, one block north of TouhyAvenue. There ate 32 lanes withautomattc scoring for your bowl-mgpleanuee.

Leagues are filling up quicklyso don't delayt Brunswick trogne

Regina honorsLaCrosse teamRegina Dominican High

School's La Crosse team mcm-hers recently celebrated the closeof their spring season. The fol-lowing team membees receivedawards: Brin Muephy, Wiinette,Coach's awaeth Katie Zippnich,Evanston, Most ImprovedPlayer, Julia Gillard, Wilmette.Most ValuablePlayer.

Other local tesen members in-elude: Evanston: Sasheen Mite-ray, Arije Schaefer, Katie Zip-pitch; Glenview: Kathryn Bütt,Danielle Marziani. Kely Crootu,Julia Sutherland; LincoInwOOtiJenniferBernard, Collette Landt-ni. Emmetine Sahagun; and She-kie; Melissa Becker.

ny Krueger, Jack Duggan, Aa-ron Alania and n big double byShawn Waksmnlski.Knights 0f CoL Braves t3Aaron Glass Cubs lt

Pitching for the Braves wereMike Batch, Rocky DeSilveutro,Matt Bowler and Sider.

The Cabs played a toughgame but lost to Ihn Ist placeBraves. Natasha Duszak had a2-run homer and a single, Jay-son Miller 2 singles and a doa-hie, Rocky Pascente 3 singles, 3RBI's, Jeff Pearson with a singleand triple, Adam Czerwinskiand Jim McOarry with 2 singleneach. Pitching for tise Cubs wereNib Lapin, Jaynon Miller, RockyPaucente, Jeff Prensen and JimMcOaeey.Midwest Niles Sertoma A's 3G & L Contractor Sex t

Excellent pitching by GinoOri, Erik Stiller and Rick Lapin-ski held the Sos to t run. NickGiovanetti had a double and sis-gte, Past DeSario with a doableaud singles by Matt Marciciak,Gino, Erik and Rick.MidwestNiles Sertoma A's 19Minelli ires. Cardinals 3

Gino Ori ted the A's with atriple ucd niugle. Nick Giovaueh-li had 3 singlen, Paul DeSunohad a doable and 2 ingles, DaveBrodsky had 2 singles and RickLapinnki, Mark Forti, and cult-up Chris Suchecki each had sis-giro. Jason Henriksen scored 3runs. Erik Stiller, Gino and Rickpitched well.Midwest Niles Sertoma A's 6Village Bike Shoppe Orioles 3

Mark Forti had 2 doubles andDase Brotisky and Nick Giova-echi each had a double. Joe Orihad 2 singles and Erik Stillerand Paul DeSarmo had singles.Jason Henniksen threw nul a ras-nef at 2nd. Solid pitching byGino Onik, Stiller and Lapionki.Niles VFW Post 7712 Astros 9Mmdli Bros. Cardinals O

The Astros had great pitchingby Nick Morjal, Dan Kamiunkiand Adam Pezybylo. Dennis

owl haspeningsbowlers receive many benefitswhen theyjoin. There are leaguebowler discoaats for open bowl-ing and pto shop merchandise.Ist place trophies, tournamentsand award glasses are also part ofNues Bowl adult leagueprogram.

Thebowling cenlechasa snackbar, lounge, big screen 3V and apro shop.

Foster had a good play at shofi,Dan Katnimki with a single,Ron Hobbs had a single, tripleand 3 RBI's and Adaza Praybyloand Nick Morjul had a single.Chris Bane made a nice catch at2nd, Jim Kanizavelon had 2 sin-gins, and a triple, and Ben Nordwith a single and a great catch.Aaron Glans Cabs 10Parrillo, Weiss & O'HalloranLawyers Yankees 4

Cubs had good pitching byN'dc Lapin und . Jayson Millereach with 2 shut-out innings,Jim McGanry I shut-out inning,and Rocky Pascente 3 runs, 3hits, und Jeff Pearson t hit, Irun. Great double play fromAdam Ceerwisuki to Jeff Pear-son. Richard Javas leal the at-tack with a 2-run single and JeffPearsan with a single, double, 2R5l's, Natasha Danzate got osbuse twice and scored each time,I REI, Jaysoa Miller with asRBI single, mid Rocky Panateand Adam Ceenwinski each witha single. Jim McGanry, ArthurRudaicki, Nik Lapis and BrianDrogen with walks.

Adult fallathletic leaguesforming

The Nues Park District is nowtaking registration fon the follow-its0 adult fall athletic leagues.

Men's basketball, men's flagfootball, co-eec 14" munhball,men's 30and oversoftball, men'slb,, softball, ce-roc volleyball.Registration is taken by teamonly.

For an application on any ofthe leaguescall (708) 967-6975.

Park offerscoupon bookletThe Nortlsbreok Punk District

offers coupon hooks that maybeused fon admissioa to PableSwim, including the weekends.So cool offthis summer and savenome cold cash. Cnapons booksare available for residents andnon-residents and are valid fortwo years.

Thebooksare sold in groups ofIO and are $30 for residents, $40fon non-residents. Call 291-2980Io obtain more money saving in-formation on oar cool pool coa-pon books.

WA :iopE

TIlE BUGLE, THURSDAY,JIILY29, 1993

Nues Baseball- ,

Leag4é;';

Bronco League a--.----.. Little LeagueNational League

Team W-LMets 9-2Astros 4-7Cardinals 4-8Cabs 2- 9-t

American LeagueTigers - 12-1Sox it-IIndians 8-1Orioles 6-5A's 0-lt

Family Flooring Sos SStacy's Place Tigers 2

Ricky Saviano had 2 hits andJoe Arand with a big RBI single.Pitching wem Czerwinuki, Dub-herbe and Batch.Rehert Zakofi DOS Indians 10Jerry's Frl. & GrtL AsEOS 9

Astros had tough luck, rally-ing from 10-9 deficit to 14-10lead in tap of 5th and thenwatched the rain wash awaythose 5 runs, Shutout pitchingby Bobby Pilafas, great eatch at3rd by Larry Szwiee, fme de-fense by Marty Shaw, ESt sin-gim by Matt Cameron andVince Heidkamp, and scoringwere Johnny Hackt and DannyBryski.Stacy's Place Tigers 13Bresnler'e Ice Cream Orioles I

Tigre pitchers Batch, Crer-winski and Dsbherke kept theOriole bals quick Saviano madean excellent defensive play tostop a would be rally. Brian Ru-cIta, Joe Axand and Steve M.had 2 hits each. Dan Hemeandrove in a rua.Family Flooring White Sun 15Riggins Cardinals 14

White Sos rallied in the 6th toregain the lead, Singles camefnam Kevin White, Chris Jeu-

nings, Josh Schwartz, Mark Ori,Mark Augastyn, and Danny Ci-chanuki. Pitchers were Rxueger,Ori and Augnntyn.Robert Zakoff DDS Indians 13Bressler's Ice Cern Orioles lt

Indians Chris Evans had 6nlnilceouts in 2 innings as well as3 hita. Bobby Pilafas struck outalt 6 batters he faced. Mike Mis-ek hit a homer, Larry Szwiec hithis 2nd homer of the year, andMata Cameron was robbed of ahomer. Heidkamp, Brynki andMacId had hita and Jim Linkewas on 3 times and scored aran.Jerry's Frt, & Gdn Astees 181st. NatI Bank ofNiles Cubs 8

Cubs lost after 5 innings dueto lightoing, lt-I. Pitching wereJason GarrEen, Adam Peri andChris McDade. Chris had 2 sin-glen, 2 RBI's, Derek Duszakwith a double and walk, 2 RBI's,David Anderson with an RBIdouble, Brendan Palis with asingle and 2 walks, and walks byJason Oaeniuer, Tom Handler,Dan Rubies, JuIf Slack andMark Palace.Stacy'n Place Tigers 24Robert ZakofiODS Indians 6

Hot-hitting Matt Cameron had3 hiE. Cameron and Bryski eachneared twice. Pilafas, Hackl andShaw had hits. Shaw struck out2 and Heidlcamp made a greatcatch at sharI,Bresslers Ice Crm Orioles 20Ist NatI Bk ofNiles Cubs 11

Cubs were leading lt-IO inthe tasi inning bui lost 20-lt.Ryan Briscoe made a great de-fendve play and had a single.Leading the hieing was DerekDaszak with a iripte and single,2 RBI'u, and Chris McDade with2 singles, 2 RBJ's. Jason Osent-ncr, Mark Palace und David An-demon each with singles.

Nues 10-Year Old AllStars Defeat South Elm

Nues 10-year old All Starsopened up with a win overSouth Elm defeating them 9-5.Pitching for Nues was JoeBatch, allowing t hit, no runs,Chris Evans, giving up I hit. 4runs, and Billy Pissios allowingt hii, I run, the three striking outu total of 7. Great defensiveplays by catchers Derek Dusuaktagging oui a runner trying ioscore, and Joe Batch throwing toMike Salvi at 3rd to tag Out arunner. Leading the hitting forNues was Puai Czerwinski witha single and a 2-ran triple. ClassEvans with a single and doable,and Billy Pissios with 2 singles.

* * ** *

PAGE2I. .

Joe BaIh atan singlad and étaIehome, Derek DomaIn walkedand stale 2nd, 3rd, and home.Also walking and scoring wereJoe Merkel, and Mike LaMoni-ca. Andy Reneger reached safelyand scored and Matt Pinnekewalked. Mike Neville, Chris Su-chocki and Bob Dubberkeplayed well.

oç__1Ì

NILES DIRTBUSTER CAR WASH120 FOOT ALL SOFT CLOTH EXTERIOR TUNNEL and 8 USER FRIENDLY SELF-SERVICE BAYS

TRIPLE MOTOR VACUUMS CARPET SHAMPOOER AIR FRAGRANCE MACHINE

INTRODUCTORY 1960's PRICES NOW until AUGUST 15thSELF SERVICE 5O TUNNEL EXTERIOR - $1.00

Weekly Drawing for Many PrizesLocated at Civic Center (Oakton & Waukegan)

NEXT TO OMNI & HOME BASENAMEADDRESS CITY STATE_ ZIP

TELEPHONE (aR'sWINa DEaDLINE E555 ueaosr isT)), russ

Team W-LBraves t3-4Cubn 7-9Aslron 7-loMela 6-10-1Canlinuls 3-t2

American LeagueIndians 14-3An to-S-IYankeeu 10-5WhiteSon 8-8Oeiolen 3-15

Forest Villa Nsg. Indians 6MidwestNiles Sertoma A's 3

The A's Gino Ori had 3 hiksand Paul DeSarmo and DaveBrodsky had 2 hiE each. JoeOri, Rick Lapiuski, Nick Giova-cdli und Mark Fort all had sin-glen. Good pitching by Gino Ori,Etik Stiller and Rick Lapinski.Midwest Niles Sertoma A's 85Village Bike Shoppe Orioles 3

Gino Ori went 4 for 4 with adouble and single. Rick Lapinski and call-up Derek DnuzakhØth had 3 hita each. Joe Ori andNick Giovanetti each had a sin-gte and double. Paul DeSanioand Matt Marciciak had 2 hiE.Erik Stiller had a single andMark Fort scored a ran.VFW Post 7702 Astros ltVillage Bike Shoppe Orioles 9

TheAslron were down 9-O inthe 4th but with great team workcame back to win 11-9. DenntsFoster had 2 singles, Dan Ka-min9k a single and double, 3RBt't, Ron Hobbs with a doubleand his ist homer of the year, 2ROIs, Adam Przybylo had 2 sia-gins and a doable, Nick Morjal 2good hita, Chris Bane an RBIsingle, Jim Kantzavelos and Ja-ton Kane each with a good hit,Ben Nord with 2 singles, 2RB1't, Dan Marchiori made agreat catch in cenier and JastinBates had a single and a greatcatch in right,

Orioles had 2 hits each byChris Cnrhønaro and KevinHea-ly. Singles by Nick Eolia, Ken-

** * *

THE BUGLE,THU11SDAYJULY 29, 1993 ThE RUGLE, flÜJRsDAy;3ULY29, 1993

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

, .. -

Ilich The Hendyn.enPAINTING

Interior - Exteriorsteiningerrd

p rossore Treated PreservingFREE ESTIMATES

Reasonable Ratet - Insured

965-8114

BUSINESS . SERV!CED ¡RECTOR Y

DESIGN DECORATINGa QUALITY PAINIJNO

e EXPERT PAPER HANGING -

a WOOD FINISHING . PLASTERING1VaVanoore&Petaereite,.floxk

(708) 967-9733CoR Va

Ratrooxea Fra. Eatlreaaae

PLASTERING

. PLASTERINGA Speolafly For Oeet 30 Years. Ceiling. Hod Wollt Repaired

. Shire Coating A Specialty. SIervo . DryWall Tapieg

. Taxtera Spraying. Oryvit. Etc.NeJobTao Small 0,100 LaP9e

Clear.. Fast, Frilly t nacre d ServiceCell Fer Free Eetimata

ROY J. CARLSON(708) 459-1967

AMaat.eAtMy T!.da

FAXFOR

ADVERTISINGCOPY

(708) 966-0198

BUGLE NEWSPAPERSCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

OFFICE HOURS

DEADLINES0er offices are lecated et 8748Shermer Rd. Nile, and we oneOperi weebdays only. 9em-5pm.Veo may ttop in er nell 7081966-3900 to placo yeux ads. Ferads only. you may feo veux nopyanytime. 7 deyn a weeb. 24heorn n day to 1788) 9680798.Our deadlion fer all innertientfee eue Therodey editioes isTeeeduy prier te poblination at3pm. Call peur repreaarttatiuefor äther speuilin information.

Yourcredil isgood with us

We accepl Visa & MasterCard

BUGIE CLRSSIFIEDlIDS GET RESULTS I

Ploce your 6d now966 -39 0 U

Find the help thatYOU need in our

classified section.

MIKWAY'WE FIX BRICKSTUCKPOINTING

BRICKWORKChirrceoys Repaired & Rebuilt

ManonryGlass Blech Installation

Window CatclkingBuilding Cloaoieg

Rauidential.CemrnorniallndostrialFolly I onore d - Free Entimaten

(708) 965-2146SKOKIE

Li a

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

e NILES BUGLEe MORTON GROVE BUGLEa SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLEa PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEe GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

Specializing in:a VCR HEAD CLEANING

a REPAIRSa HOOKUPS IN HOMESa REASONABLE RATES

CALL DAVE:965-6725

or Inanemessage

Your credit in good with uo.We accept Vina and Master

Cord! Coli: 866-3900

NORTHWESTWALL WASHING

Walle. C.11lnoe. Weodwoek WaahadCartu 000nad. speelalieleo

In Rauldentlal CleaningFree Eeallnatae traurad

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

Your credit isgood with us!

We accept Visa& MasterCard

:r u&t Bulletin BoardE&SROOFING& -

TUCKPOINTJNG. Glass Block Windows . Stucco a Remodeling. Room Additions a Porches . Garages . Decks

e Chimmey Repair . Siding e Gutters- (312)622-7355 a6-.)

(708) 453-1605 FraeEntimatea ,18lki15

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!!AN INEXPENSIVE, ENGLISH SPEAKING

ABSOLUT CLEANING SERVICEHone Veo Had Trouble Keeying

Your Hooto Clean Lately?Hove You Had Trouble Comrnonicotiny

With Those Who Cleat Your Houso?Starting Toitrorrow You Cao Hayo This

Problem Off Your HondtOur Job Is To Cluun Your Houoe

L Well Do lt INEXPENSIVELY. FASTAnd PIII1CISE--WE HAVE INSURANCE And EXPERIENCE

'--CALL NOW!!! (312) 794-9038

LKITCHEN CABINET'r REFINISHING

- . AFFORDABLE PRICES- -¿r : - ij;l UNBELIEVABLE RESULTS-t,- n .j- Fer Wend - Metal or Feemina

-o____;----- SAVE 70cm-; ::-c2 iT- over rnlocirtg for o total new look

._ty._ .-Ut ::- MUSTSEEICALLI RON

,I::I;_'ilI1 , (708) 640-0650- - - S Over 15 Years In Your Arca

4,_ LENEEE'SCARPET CLEAN

(708) 966-8430RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FREE ESTIMATES

Call(708) 966-3900

To Place YourBulletin Board Notice!

YOU TOO CAN GET THE SAME GREAT

ACTION WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS. a

CALL (708) 966-3900 TODAY

or stop in. . .8746 N. Shermer Road, NilesINFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS

You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person AT: 8746 N.Shormer Road, Niles, Illinois. OurOffice is Open - Monday thru Friday. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

''SE THE B'" E%, I

Classifieds9 66-3900

4tlP

Lf0HE300.%recre cue

OttOtNnluo::;:;T:::o:k9rLEil

Your-AdAppears -

- InThe Following Editions

: BUGLE

_____ -e SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLE

weeD a PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEe GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

-- .-,

I

SENDERAKCONSTRUCTION

Alominom Siding

SSeffit ' Faccia

StonnWicdc:t, :emReplaeatneutWindowa

(312)775-5757

u - .

a -

NEW YORK: CARPET WORLD: AMERICA'S LARGEST

CARPET RETAILERa SHOP AT HOME .

-Call :

- : 967-0150 :

MIKE NITrICEMENTCONTRACTORPatio Decks . Dnioeways

C FeeeEstimates1 Li eceuc d Folly t osare d: - 965-6606

.HOME

-(708)

cpintiflgReewnebI.Fr,.

-

e

-REPAIRS

EctiartetenCetI Merlu

677-1929

°Electrioel

ete'

a

'Helped

-

DIVORCE

DIVORCE

Jeff

MEN'SRIGHTS

MEN'SRIGHTS

'Cuttndy 'Vititotiun'Support 'Property

writeJoint Cuntody lawLong. Attorney

MOVINGCLEANING-

;ø:')----- :I, -I2I t;i-t --- -1 -

1!J-![-- !r

---irr- ---

-

a

--- -

Cumuieruiol,Truuks, Eundu,

Ap

-

n LI

Comp.

e;Fe.Ie

: -

JOHN S SEWERSERVICE

Oakton & Mtlwaakee,Ntles

7O8' 696 0889S IVoorNnlghburhocdsamurffnn

-

SERVICE -- -'-t:-

r h Cl 'or H

Cell 24 Heure(312) 545-6977

-

''Honest,

-

-

SI'JIOVERS

We specialioe io local moves.Residential - Commercial

Office.Cell usfuna quote

1-708-766-8878-

lll.CC64735 MCC Inoured

17081

LANDSCAPING

e

-

I H AM&CLiabililyWurhers

:;: Bd518g991

-

. ea -

LI

.

jee.

HOME REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS HARDWOOD

High QuIity, In48elletion.

(312) 2822048. -

DOWNSPOUTS

PURCHASE -011

OR SALE P lLegetFoeOnlyl

-4--°--i; JOSEPH A. LA ZARA -

.fi\ i lt\ Attorney At Law

8111 Milwaukee,Nues, IL 60714

(708) 470-0330 Concentrating Itt:Fee 1708) 966-9444 Living Trusts, Wills

toYanreEopurienoe And Real Estate

-: . cae

(1J,

'T'iE°

-

GILBERT LANDSCAPING- SUMMER CLEAN-UP

. Complote Iowa SemineFurtilizing TrimreiogBushes * Encrgreocs -

Low Prices Feue Entiwates(702) 459-9897

I MOVING?

eetloi piaOa O

- uxu lo,KEN -

-GUTTERS REPAIRED

- OR REPLACED WITH NEW- -

gBLACK TOP CEMENT /CONCRETE

- All Typos

Call Gury

u n oasi rocit

NOTICE TOCONSUMER

w onoro roustby the lllineis Commerce

The linensoa car io their adoheonsud, the mecer

b I gUva e licensed

colt217'782'4654 -

Forolumation

be li-

mim--

CO.

ed

;,.

dI'' ._ - -- > - '

,, -°- "--'

-

All louaincoscdContwinsion.ber mostricing. ToW tu

cc ard

WHELAN PAVINGOf Lincolnwood000e 35 Yours Seening

HILES TOWNSHIP.Newleatallatlua. Rana,raoleg

.SealCuutiea . Patching(708) 75 3352

CARPENTRY

G & L CONTRACTORS'Drinuways ' Ponies. Foundations. Stepe . Aggresote . Snub Paving

Li ocote d & BondedF E '

Call CIty:(708) 966 7980

13121 262-7345neutra

-

Roofing +Gutter Cleaning

Siding*

'

ROSEBUDCONSTRUCTION

Cement Work.SpeeializinglnConorete

Stolen . PerchenRuote Additiono

Garage FluoroDrineweyn Sidewalks

Pattes, Etc.Insured . Bonded . Lteenued

. Free Estraneten

(708) 7733676I (800) 439-4437

Repatred Or Replaced(708) 967.6112

Fruetstimotos Follytnsurod

I

RICH- THE HANDYMAN

'Bmildiog Maint ocu000'Curpuntry

-Eloctricol 'Plumcbimmg'PacmlcmgV?enorlExlcrmcr

,INSUREDRTES

- Your credit isnood with us

We accept Visao ea e" itetas Ler...aru.

PAUL'S CARPENTRYTOP QUALITY SERVICE

AT REASONABLE PRICES!ALL JOBS UNIQUE

AND DISTINCT. Basenvont . Kitchen

- . BatlaroonvoREMODELING -

Morb:I,no. DOrfludrAHddltlOflO

"W CI D 'I «

(312) ;t;;i!_

HIEBRICH'S

feside/Ocatoide

a

a -

DECORATINGSpeuielizing In

Heccue Painting. Roof Repair

Yeats Expet'innseI

647-7441

. Plantering

Free Estiegaten(°)30

STOP.

THE BUGLE'S,

Directoryisbeckoning

ATThE:u:LEsLcw,lownates,whiuh

ecahlc you ro-

po tese oluootoronrnl

I Toyourph couac d

, CALL NOW

ADVERTISE.Srluawcya.Sldcwolka.Potie..Etn.

Call Anytime

u

FI1SEESTIMATES

965-8114

JAY'S HOMEBOthreettt &/(itchen

P attÇ1I

REPAIR

nt g

-

LOOK-

-'I'- i

u

j?

L

Si-y

- - -

r_-y

Ti-.-

\- ì.

MERIT CONCRETE

Drinos . Etc.Li unose d - Fully Insurod

na%1ruYu7Lm

1708) 259-3666-

jFled the helpclln. -

INFORMATIONYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by

8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois.

ON CLASSIFIED ADSCalling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our OfficeOur Office Is Open . Monday thru Friday, 9

in Person At:A.M. to 5 P.M.

e..LOW COSTROOFING

Complote QicalityRenting Service

Free Written Ettiteates966-9222

CLEANSWEEP

ProfessionalOffice Cleaning And -

Window Cleaning Service

OE,qi'z'(7O8) 324-3945

:

u aOA'J &Qo. .pç y viii \,.1,q' ,r.rtrnr, (t

. USE THE BUGLE

Classifiedsp

DD-.juu

Your111 In The Following

: MORTONGROVESKOKIE/LINCOLNW000

cow oo, PARK RIDGE/DES

Ad AppearsEditions

BUGLE

BUGLEPLAINES BUGLE

MAINE BUGLE. GOLF-MILUEAST

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

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

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

TELEIVIARKETERS nkngCash Paid Daily TELLER OPPORTUNITIES

Start Now Full & Prt-tin,o &peok FoG-time pojtjon viIabIe. WeWill Train 0etw : Write Your Own Paycheck?- Roselle .

in9 excellent ctome, ervie linokding cro-lling). yo Easy!( 708) 924-7981 ore the person fo, u! No direot telloring expeione need. Con Yoo -

Villa Park ed, we will wein.Excellent benefits end workin conditions Please a I

1. Come to work everydoy?2. Be on time everyday?

(708) 782-0200 peren. Onolified cendidates9wil) be contactad fo' If Yen Con-at least 3 appointments everyday?

e DRIVERSintervieIrst Federal Bank for Savings Earn OPt:

e TELEIVIARKETERS Lee St. and give yoorself o reine EVERY MONTH!Needed Des Plaines, IL 60016 NorthwectSidalhern,olWiadnwCo.

Full & Part Time Eqoal Opportunity EmployerM/F/H/V

offere thiand paid training, hopitaliaotion.Excellent Pay Daily perd holrdeye nd vocotron.

(708) 679-7420 Call (312) 774-1406I PM - 9 PM

MAINTENANCE PERSON

: PARTTIME

DELIVERY

'r?gLOE

s s s s s s s s s sCompany Is Lake BloC.

. (7O8?1'1 loWe Are Looking Forr;::: ::ouExperrence Preferred,

A Newspaper Delivery.

EernUpTo$Oe SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSTo

Call:(708) 3290948

* LINE YOURSELFSCHOOL BUSES

UP FOR FALL*$9.25 I Houreas°o s:meldO OfChy H OrApplyl P roo At MINI VANS $7 20 / Hour

moe Tool fi Dia Moka,. Qoalifiad FIRST COOKb

7-9 AM. and 2-4 P.M. Additional Haars, Charters Available

l

dt &MM tt

ca COMMUNITY BANK cd1

td F Pa d Tre n ngsiso Ivols. We Offer Av Eoccllaot 9147 Woukegen Rood pj Aad PT Positions. Good Pay Monthly 1O'/ Performance Bonus After 90 DaycWta & Eenefit Porkaga. Morton Grove, IL 60053 And Saosfits, Incloding Madical Regular Salary Increases

Call: 1312) 539-1646Amity Dis E Stampiae

o ,v, And Doatal Covoroga.Brio9 MVR And Drivar's Licoosa

At

O Higher Rotes for Permitted DriveraRetirees Welcome

Transportation to and fron, work for Mini.Vaa drivers.* * * * i 157 W Ch meo.Moe:Fri.1OA.M:3 If you are aver 21 with o goad driving record, call today!

WAREHOUSE HAIR STYLISTS -cor SEPTRAN

We forMANAGERS - (708) 392-1252Heavy Lifting. ASSISTANTS profosuaaals. Those D t S g R q

No Experience Necessary. Full or Part Time Positions 0sith non.(708) 692-0743 .GuarmstaodHourly Pbs ASSEMBLY OPENINGS

Heating. Air ConditioningAnd Refrigeration

.LargeClientelerovi e

bahoe,oavarywavk

. ab 000avara ge wo ta rataNORTHWEST SIDE

.. Servicemen . Paid Holidays I

Advaaoad Training. d diEta

ioso1',a,. ..Cellular lelecomrnuïiicalions indusiry nianulacturer

1

NeedadMinmurn 5 ro. Insurance Co.Pay

' Pinoible Schedolas. paid 0000tioo sed holideys seeks individuals to sieh assembly for electrical

Call: 1312)2%2-1070 : K:maet .

and electro-mechanical products.

Nov Jobs Shop GREAT CLIPS Applicaatn most ka st bast 22yaws Day And Evening ShiftsFOR HAIR

CHILD CARE Call Colleen Yoomostaloap ossasonslase Al: GoodWork Record RequiredH or X andorsareant.(708) 6 1 6-9 1 1 loossaw/on . Citizenship And Ability To Read AssemblyS UPERVISOR PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE! CHICAGO ROAD MASTER INC. Directions I Drawings in English

Part-Time Ploa;acestactAiZonaor

Collega Laval And Aboya

DistribotlonApplinanto Nadad To DENTAL Apply Monday - FridaySo parvis a Afta, Sohool Program

ForChiidran AgosS.11. ASSISTANT TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! 9 AM To 4 PM ONLYI

Position Is MondayTkra Part Time $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $Fridoy, 3 P.M..6 P.M. Afternoons & Saturdays War. Looking Fo, The Kid In

Salary Rosgo $5.00 - 08.00 Eo poriova o prefarrod but VOO. Intarnationol Import Cow. GOGO Northwest HighwayPar Hon, will train. Has Immediato Oponing Chicago. IL 60631

Coil Darlava Oontal Assitantfor Por 25 PoopIs le Looratine Dis-LINCOLNWOOD whip t t t d ° s. E a N t Eq I Opta ty Empi y

/RECREATIONDEPARTMENT

g i d t tripGolf Mill Area

A PWUT Y

AdvonteTottansgomnnt.

'

The Bugle Newspapers(708) 677-9740 .Call: Po, lvtarnisw, Coli CARLY at:

For An Intarviow (708) 298-6030 (708) 4591 i 92 "The Newspapers That Deliver'

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

----

IIQ TW DIII'I'5,%,' I I II I'oIII_Classifieds

9 6 6-3 9 0 0nrs

ureeuGL

I

'411P

C'

roen, ann

YourAdAppearsIn The Following Editiòns

: MORTONGROVE BUGLESKOKIE!IJNCOLNWOOD BUGLEf PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEGOLF-MILUEAST MAINE BUGLE

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

Deadline for Placing Ads is Tuesday at 2 P.M.Certain Ads Must Be Pre-Paid In Advance: Business Opportunity, For Sale, Miscellaneous, Moving Sale, Personals, Situation Want-ed, Or If The Advertiser Lives Outside Of The Bugle's 4ormal Circulation Area.

FULLIPART TIME FULL/PART TIME FULL/PART TIME FULL/PART TIME FULL/PART TIME

We Office At A Large Metrepolitan Medical Center. CandidotenWeh Degrees In Health Care Management And PravrousEoperienca In A Clinic Setting Preferred. Mast Ba Able ToPerform Clerical Warb And Have Strong WP With Win-

'A 0' m Typ g Sp1r1

2f St y

Cn,menwrateWithRmrnburuemenf.Avmlable.sr.Iary

FAX Rescates For ConsidorationTo L. Visintine At

Or Send Te My Aetention AO,

Center1750 West Harrison 1739 Jelkel

Chicago. Illinois 60612

GENERAL OFFICE

tisa position. Heavy custom-er phone vantant, schedulingservices end bookkeeping.Must be a self starter who

ply fast pa rd wo

iw. SalaryMid/High teens.

(708) 635-0606

RECEPTIONISTSWITCHBOARD

We Have An Immediate NeedFor A Person With Pleasant,Coarteous Phone Manner ToTake And Direct Calls. MastHave Knowledge OfWord Per-fent.Cornpetttive Salary And

Cell:(708) 647-0909

He an Cor6045 Howard!Niles

Mg,I,Z$Dl-. l\l ll.',Nl ll.\II 8 (,l I 11JUNI, lIAI :

k PE N U N G 500 NI N

Ar I ¡ n gton HeightsOur Managers are professionals at making sure...

.The Atmosphere IS always fun,

The Food Is always fresh,. . -

TIge ServIce IS always good,- Tite Schedule is always set and

The Training is designed to let you shine!

..-iz J 4 ¿tr' . . ' ,

..

4f/

--EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTWe Are Seeking An Individual For Our Administra-Cive Office At A Large Metropolitan Medical Center.Candidates With Previous Experience And DegreesktEnghshlJournalism Highly PreferredWPWith ,

Strong Writing And Organizational Skills Required.ExceIlentBenefitsPackageWithTuitionR&niburse:

ence. Non-Smokers Only. -

FAX Reesmes For Consideration To L. Visintine At:(3 1 2) 942-8858

Or Send To My Attention At:Department Of Anesthesia

Rash-Presbyterian - St. Leko's Medical Center17BOW::tHa,onl739Jolke)

GENERAL OFFICE j you are an energetic, enthusiastic, team playerPURCHASING - looking for a fari, last-paced environment,

PP0t95VTr i then come join our OPENING TEAM!ie1 A Detail Minded Orgaaized In-dinidoel Te Assist Is Bony Por-chosing Depertnient. G enero I The following posItions are available:m And Compoter Sbillu A Pias.Call Andree. ForAppointanent: Host/ Hostesses Bartenders -

Lake Staff Locetion Bussers Grill Cooks5

WE HAVE JOBS!U. S. MESSENGER is now hiring drivers with all

size vehicles - the larger the better - '87 or newer.Part-timers. students. people between jobs -

- apply now. Our messengers make a minimum of$350 per week & we offer great benefits. security.

and affiliation with the best in the business.

s Pantry Cooks Dishwashers

- Servers Fry Cooks

Broiler! Saute Cooks

. .

Apply in Person. 304 ast Rand RoadMonday - Friday 9am-ßpm

WAITSTAFF

Fall & Part-TimeWait Staff NeededFor Private Clob.

Flexiblellourc& BenefitsCall our 24 hour badine at: Experience Preferred

'312) 326 6540or stop by euroffiee between ;:so AM. and 450 P.M

Monday Obre Friday to fill eut an application.

U. S. MESSENGER -

303 E. Cermeb, Chicago. ILL 65f16wa.r.n 99oaiopperionitv.nplovar'

BetNotNecessery.Apply la Person .

I 340 Glenview Rd.le w

Tuesday Thru Sundayi P.M.-6 P.M.

Saturday 9am.4pm-

(lt Ihn NOr!hpolnl Shopping Cenlur nfl! te N8I1 Bank)

Arlinglon Helghls, IL

Come see us before we're MAX-ed out!

s.:. PHONE SALESCOLD ! I

Our Cu tom r Call Us Salary Plus ¿ommission. EntryLevel - Will Train. We Have Full & Part-Time Positions

I O S li F iendly Fast-Paced Glenview Office.Mat Ftav:Good ommunicotion Skills, Pleasant PhoneVoice And Enjoy Dealing With A Wide Variety Of Custom-ers Iryping/PC Skills A Plus But Not Necessary. Health,Dental, Paid Holidays, Vacotion.

Call Bob Or Kathy At:(708) 729-3465

Sears Driving School

n.eeew.AU BONBAKERY

Isterv:swing FerCASHIERS

°' 'o v

lntnrvinmo

#e2 Old OrchardMaaday.Fr,'dW-9&M..-

FOODPREPPERSONNEL

Raspon.ibleAnd5.ekinAGre.tOppc.taclty.wawoitsnT.ikTovcii.

PAINCAFE

Fall S art-timo

, Friendly.

e: .

Reed3 P.M.,

LUNCH SUPERVISORDining Room Lunch Shift Supervisor

For One Of TIge Areas Premier Private Clubs.Position RequiresAn OrganizedAnd Personable IndividuaI With

Food Service ExperienceApply In Person Or Send Resume To:

1340 Glenview Rd., Glenyiew. IL. 60025

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSYou Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 9ß639OO or Come To Our Office ¡n Person AT: 8746 N.Shermer Road. NiIes,lllinois. Our Office is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

EUGLE.THURSDAYJULY29, 1993 PAGE 25

Nues student graduates

-

Chrislophor The/on of Nifes, a 9raduate of Notre Dame HighSchool, is congratulafedas he receives hiajaurnalism degree byBrotherJames Gaffney, presidentofLewis Universityin Romeo-ville. Thelen was a staff member of the Lewis radio stationWLRA andaloo oervedasgeneraimanager. In addition, Thelenwasa wriferandeditorforthe Lewisnewspaper, the Flyer.

Named to dean's listDean's lists forthe 1993 spring

semester have been announcedby 10 colleges and two other aáa-demie units at the University oItlinoisatUrbuns-Champaign.

Amongthe4,987 students bon-ored are:

J%lorton Grovr.GnryEricAxetrodKimberly Anne BaimJosephT. BetteauPhuongNgocDuongCesarA.Bgoavit -

Danint VictorFarkas -

AmandaB. FetdmanJennifert. GardnerNimeshGuenaniJutieju Hyeung HahmJoo-Hee JunAran Kumari{yeonTakKwonDaniet Jay LapidasRichard Min LeeReatherg, McCuttoh

- JeffreyEtiMichaetKarenLynn OrensteinOtgat'. Papaioanuou

MichelteL. ScottStephanieo. SimonMarc Warren StutzkyVaterieK, SternbergRitti UtsnnomiyaFrom NiJvsTelty AndrewsPaveena AtipathaBrian Patick BettDavid Wiltiam BrownTristan M, BartonCetesleL. CereJames HanSeokicu HanKristinajinReten LeeJessicaLee MannJoannaL, MarshsttMaryFrances MichalAmy Robyn OsheffAndrea ParkHee-Joon ParkAngelaRPiazziBrie RaymerJean E. StephensLanraLinnea Wagner

Oakton offersnew Jazz Combocourse.

Originating from OaktonCommnsity Cotlegen popularJazz Band last year, a newcoarse, Jazz Combe, witt be of-fered this fait on Thursdays,from 8 to 9:50 p.m. at Oakton'sDes Ptaines Carapas, t600 E.Gotf Road. Ctasses start theweekofAagust23.

Under the direction of JatteJerger, Oakton's assistant profes-sor of music, this one-credithour coarse, MUS (t 15-050) isdesigned for esperienced musi-cians who are capabte of per-forming in a Jazz Combo. In-stnrmentation includes piano,bass, drums and percussion, aswen as a saxophone, trumpetand trombone.

To enrott in this ctass, sta-dents mast obtain a consentform from Jatte Jerger. There areOnty nine spaces avaitabte, sostudents are encouraged to regis-ter earty.

For more information, contacttake Jerger at (708) 635-t937.

Earns honorsChase Aldus from Skokie and

Laura A. Kazun of Des Ftainesbave received Dean's Honors andHigh Honors respectively for theSpring semesterfrom Case West-era Reserve University.

Regina Dominican HighSchool stndenls, faculty - andalumnae paid tribute to MarleneHerba during recent memorialservices.

Miss Hecko co-chaired draEnglish department which shejoined in 1967. She died at Ra-veaswoodHospital April26,

Colleague Gad Majcin re-catIni! Marlene's deep love of-theCubs, of people and of her dog,Etti Mae. Stricken with potio in1954, Marlene spent eightmonths in an ions tang and awhole year in body cast. Holdingon to her drean of becoming ateacher - -a dream born in a two-room school house southwest ofChicago - -Marlene received herbachelor's degree from MudeteinCottege and her masters fromLoyola.

In a talk to Regina seniors justlast anImas, Marlene said: "Myjourney is not over and t hopethere are slim few hilts to climb.For me, there is no greater proofof God's love Itran the people hehas allowed me to meet on myjourney, t am grateful to all ofyoaand thosebeforeyou who un-derstood and helped me along theway."

Marlene is deeply missed. yether studente and colleagues areteftwith memories thatwill neverdie. "She'll always be there withmewhentreadabook, telling me

Measlesimmunizationneeded for school

Effective September 1993, theIllinois Department of PublicHealth is requiring that all schoolage children (kiadergarten andolder) -provide proof of receivinga second dose ofmeasles vaccineor writtenpmoofofimmanity. Thehealth department is urging par-enta to act now and have theirchildren immunized before Sep-tomber.

'Oar estimates show that thereare potentially 200,000 childrenio suburban Cook County whoneed to be immanized,' saidBoard President Richard Phelan.'We havebeen working since lastyear to help families meet thenew requirement.' In addition toCookCounty Department of Pub-lic Health immunization clinics,in-school clinics have been heldio several school districts, reach-ingover 15,1X30 children.

The CCDPH offers immunisa-don clinics free ofchaege to sah-roban Cook County residente.Parents should remember tobring their child's immunizationrecord when attending u clinic.For more information, call (708)445-2400.

Res seekscrafters for fair

Resareectien High School isseeking crofters for its annualCraftFaie to be held on Saturday,Nov. 13.

Thecontofoaebooth with ate-ble is $35; withont a tobte is $30,and applications will be accepteduntil September 13, or until ailavailable npseen have been filled.Ouly 172 enhibilors will be ac-cepled.

Foras application and more in-formation on how te be a part ofResurrection High Schools Holi.day Craft Fair, call Jan Flynn inthe Development Office at (312)775-6616.

Regina memorializesveteran teacher

-

to go deeper into il," said LauraGonzalez'94.

"She taught us to make themoslofail we haveand to give altwe have to aspire to even more,said Venia Allworlh 77, cot-league and former student ofMarlene's

" I hope all of her former sta-dente appreciate Miss Hecko asmuch as we did," said Fleur Lee'93.

Memorial contributions mayhe sent to Regina Dominscan

High School, 701 Locust Road,Wilmelte,

Student namedBradleyDistinguished Scholar

Jason R. DeRunha, a senior alMaineWestHigh School, recenl-ly was named a Bradley Dislin-guished Scholar by MaeqaetteUniversity, Bradley Scholars re-ceive a full-tuition scholarship to.Marqaelte and are selected basedoo academic achievement, extra-curricular involvement, as essay,recommenclalions and an inter-view.

The scholarship is renewableprovided the student maintains a,,B,, average und mente other re-qairements related to academicprogress.

DeRanhaistheson ofGaey andMarion DeRasha,ofDea Plaines.

TRE SUOLE, ThuRsDAy, JVLY29, 1993

ool esExplore career optons in

childhood education at OaktonThose who are considering u

careerin child care or early child-hood education can explore theiroptions in this growing, diversefield with fall classes at OaktonCommunity College.

Caecer avenues available inthis dynamic field include in-home asdcenter-based Care serv-iag infasts, toddlers, preschool-ers and school-aged children,These courses are also valuablefor individaaln at both OutrIonsDes Plaines campan, 1600 B.Golf Road, and Ray HartsteinCampus, 7701 N.Lincaln Ave.,Skokie.

Classes will are held at localsiles theoughoal the district, in-eluding the Algonquin Jr. HighSchool, 767 Algonquin Road,and Lutheran Geaeral Children'sServices, 9375 Cherch SL, in DesPlaines; and the Child Cure Cen-ter, 1840 Asbary in Evanston.Classes begin the week of Aag.23. -

Infant/Toddler Care Tech-niques (BCE 215) focuses on put-terna ofgrowth and developmentin the child from birth lo three-years-old. The specific nerds ofinfante and toddlers in variouschild care setliogs are examined.The class mente on Tuesdays,from 6:30 to 9:20 p.m. al the DesPlaines campan.

Observation and Guidance ofthe Young Child (BCE 106) coy-ers guidance practices supportingthe development of the young

This fall, GaMas CommunityCollege is offering a specialCourse, Moving Toavards Cou-scious Manhood: Being a Manin the 90s (PSY 107M-052) formen ages 25 to 90 who are took.ing for a support system to en-banca their lives and examineproblems that are exclusivelymate.

The class, which is part ofOakton's Program for Men, isheld on Tuesdays, from 7 to9:50 p.m. at the Des Plainescampus, 1600 E. Golf Road. Inconjonction with this class, Oak-ton wilt hold its tirst Men's Dayon Sunday, October 24, from 9am. to 4 p.m. at the Des Plainescampus.

The course is especially de-signed for husbands, single men,grandfathers, professionals,working men and other menwho are serious aMaI them-selves and discovering moreabout their masculinily.

Induct areastudent intohonor society

The following area studentehave been inducted into theIlli-nois Gamma chapter of Pi Gum-sa Mu at Bradley University.

. Daniel T, Bers, a junior ad-ministration of criminal justicemajor, is the son of Mr. andMes. Howard Bers of ParkRidge.

. Jessica R. Rotetein, a seniortdsninistration of criminal jus-lice major, is the daughter ofl°rancie Slavish of Skokie,

Pi Gamma Mu is as interna-donaI collegiate honor society inthe social sciences. To he eligí-hIe, a student mast maintain a Bor better average overall and bein the top 35% ofhis or barcInasin the frye core sceau of the so-cial sciences.

pAGil27:

child and theorim supporting ananalysis of child behavior. Theclass mente on Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays, from9:30 to 10:20 n.m.; and Salar-days, from 9:30 to 12:20 p.m. atthe Des Plaines campus, andTaesdays,from 6:30 to9:20p.m.,atthe Skokie campus.

Child, Family and CommunityRelations (BCE 270) focases onthe toucher's role in working withthechild, the family, and the corn-munity. Contemporary familylife, legal responsibilities, undparenl education und involve-meut is discussed. PrerequisitesBCE 102, 104 und 106, with nilminimum grades of C or causentof the department chairperson,are required to take this course.The class mente ou Thursdays,from 6:30 to 9:20 p.m. at the DesPlaines campus.

introduction to Early Child-hood Education (BCE 104) pro-vides an overview of the historyand philosophy of early child-hood education as iteelates to np-propriate program practices.Various types of early childhoodprograms are sladied. The classmeets on Tuesdays und Thurs-days, from 8 to 9:15 n.m. or 9:30to 10:45 am,; und Wednesdays,from 6:30 to 9:20 p.m. at the DesPlaines campas.

Por more information on theEarly Childhood Education Pro-grain, call (708) 635-1844.

Several critical issues can-cerning men in the 9th are cay-eeed in the class. Topics include:fathers, fathering, friendship, re-lalionships, intimacy, power andthe masculine mystiqnn. Theclass also includes n discussionof the work ofpromiaent figuresin men's work today includingRobert Bty, Sam Kenne, RobertMoore, Warren Farrell, JohnLee, Dooglass Gillelte, SamOshersen and Asa Babor.

Enrollment is limited to 20stedente, For morn information,call Gregory Baldanf, Ph.D.,professor of student developmeal, at (708) 635-1858.

In addition to the class, Oak-ton has a Men's Support Gronpwhich holds weekly meetings onWerleesday evenings at 7:30p.m. in Room 2233 at -the DesPlaines campus. If interested inattending, contact Steve Schada,program coordinator, at (708)635-1874.

Need host families forinternational students

AmericanHontfamiiesareheing sought for high school sta-dente from Western and EasternEurope, Aula, South America,and , Australia for the 1993-94school year in n program spon-sated by theAmerieun Interenitu-rat SlndentExchange (AISE).

These stedents. ages 15through 18, will waive in theUnited States in August, attend alocal high school-and return lotheir home countries in June of1994. The studente, all fluent inEnglish, have been carefullyscreened by the local represenla-tives in their home eountaien, andhave theirown medical insuranceasdnpending money.

Host families participating inthis program may deduct $50 permonth forineome taxparposen,

Call 1-800-SIBLING fora freebrochure.

I FLJ fi ir'ii n

Classifieds- 966-3900

m rrn,xrrl

r

=

ctrvGk5W

rnnrr vm L r

Your.AdAppearsInTheFollowing Editions

: VE BUGLESKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLE

xon

:PARKRIDGDES PLAINES BUGLE -

GOLF MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLEJ

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

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

FULL/PART TIME AUTOSFORSALE PONY RIDES .

AUTO DE E'

MEDICAL AS5T/LAB TECH

Ineernal Medicine. LincolnAnd Devon. ResponsibilitmunInclude Blond Drawrng, Un-nolysis. BKG. Sorno OfficeGond Cunsnsunicatron Skills.

CALL MARIA AT.(31 2) 588-7733

nu e k m,yl h 2 D All p wA/C 35000Ml E C dt

$Osnn/r,rm. lanai 255-1597

BEAVER CREEK PONY RIDESD t

AdTV

Bi,-thdny Perti.

AddASpeclxlTx.h

ceTa'a,nAvanti

/Subaru . iWALTON cHRYSLER PLYMOUTh

ceno DenspeterShekle I7181673.7SOo

GARAGE SALE&

SUBARU IN PARK RIDGE74n Suern Ilighweg. Pmk Ridge

I7il eta-SecoNILE5 - 253 N. OZANAM

Fri., Snt.,So,L7/30,7/313/1 9.5 SPORTS

Buick SubaruPAYROLLSPECIALIST

PART-TIME OPPORTUNITYWITH GROWING

HEALTI-ICARE AGENCY

2 VIN PARK RIDGE,

Payrull Experience With Ate-tiun To Detail And AncoranyReqeired. PC Eup. Desired.

Duties Include::

, Courdinute Poyrntl Related,perwnrk

A-ABIDINc3CAREi 708) 698-2294

2nd Fluer - ten Elevutnr

MOISTONGROVE:Mxlt.Fem,ly9219Wmh,ngtnnceme, OtMplel

Sat., Ssn.. 7/31 & 8/1 - u am-S pmFamOs,n, Beebe, K,tchen teme

4-5lt Wile, Aqoerrume

- Uuble Bnr!

Johnny DAmado SportNandicapping Line

Direct From Las Vegas -24 H A DUpdrrtedDailyT

(900) 896-2-WINExt. i 50

Per Minnt, lus. SGC. Inn.(2 1 5) 293-0246 -

$1.59

LOREN BUICK/FIYUNOØJIron Wm,houun Road. Glenerew

lieti 729-tgtt

Chevroletpj k « '-

STEVEN SIMS SUBARU718 Clnrego Avenue - EnuncIen

lieti ecu-sien . i 3121 SUBARUS

AUlO DEALERS!Call Classified

to lace our adp Y

OR INFORMATION(708)966-3900

NILES - 8662 N. OZARK li BIb S.Drmpster AI Cremi - Fri., 7/25

Bn.m.-2p.m.&tmL7/31.O.os.P t Att .

JENIN OlEntoLETivouttwAcEN24lWnuhannnpd.

Gleeview intl ian-tootSITUATIONS

WANTEDOLfNvIEm . loi Cr uncen t Drixeset, 7/31 5 sun, e/i . in ,m.4 pm

MxchM,ccrll enrune lsomx-

REAL ESTATELAWN MOWINGYonng Man SeetengCustomers Around

Nardino In NuesReusotable Rates!(708) 967 571 1

toLES . 5431 OSCEOLASeturdov Only - 7/31 - 9 nos-4 pm

Old And New Stxft

e..Mi p.,.a,.e.

-

- - . -.Tb w 2 d dl fy t li

pl y I fddnntil 4:00 pm. Tuesday for sarThursday edrtinns, AND ALSOUNTIL 4.00 pm. THURSDAYtor nur WeekundJoh Guide!Tube advanta8e nf ths u -

sod deadline fur those last-minute positions that needtillen NOW! You nu lsngerhave ta wait a week tu haoe

- your ada reush thsnsands s

ned RESULTS! !

BILES . 7133 HOWARD ST.F S t Sian A 7/31 9 4 pm

es 2 pm L tri Tyko Asq SIhM

flkethlla.Sntn.ttsoknn.eIe*.na.,t.ey.deesd,,n,n,t..I

. "° ma"-

Ea.,.,ieaIaena-

hm.by ita,e,.dtha 11 d,eai,e.ete.,u..a h..i ea Mi.blee, .e.qvM

TANNINGBILES - nasa OCONTO7/31 5 Sun, Oli - IO ans-4 pm

Hxge Gatean niloWOLFF TANNING BEDS

sew enwmerclal . nerve toOt.F,nn, $155 tO

ten,p. . Letioni . Aeuneao,i..Muflrhiy ritmen,

I (800) 462-9197

telLES - tn5l ROnIN RD.INo. Of Gulf MutI

Sut., 701 5 suo. e/i - e AM-s PMMicrawase, 19" TV, BirncleAnd Much M,sceltnneonu

_

APTS, FOR RENTHOUSE

FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Rli4t:rI NawCarpS-G,eetLne,tioo

tema. - A/C. Cell Today Fu, Appt.(708) 658-8463

Thicker P,npn,tl.e, LTD

Brink . 2 Plat. y 1/2 Caraue

Finiuhod Basement-c Mer,Must See - Open Heuse

set. & San. 12-4 er By Appt1312) 775-9371

WANTED TO BUY--Your credit is

.Igoou WI u i us .

We accept Visa& MasterCard.

Dieleg tonm set sianoMuet 5,11 eontpl,t. sat

llanlesu.asriI

I

I'

- -. WANTED .

ALsOSLOTMACIIINES

doy Cen5riun(708) 985-2742

Eutn Chair, Seta & Loo, seatBtae,Mnnoe&Cre,or.Nexrru,j TOWN HOUSE

FOR RENT.ouy or oe t I ng .. .

Bugle Classified.

S the place for you, r' ii ncc nnnn-

MuaI nell 555e . l7nul 055.9047 J CHICAGO . 6355 W. Tushy3 ndrm, Sino/Mo., lut Pinot13121 792-8252 After 7 P.M.lH

usoeru t net

Mudel Hemeosai 329-41 it

sass no Por M th2 Bodrooni Tnwn Huaca

l-1/2 50th - Finished Basnm,otFoorod lo Pitio

Frashly Painted A CIna,,ielnchFr ,nnSk k' S ft

Phone 1708) 642 6872

NoticeBugle Nowepapereretercns 5koSuhr at any tiere to cuisit0

ti . t d t

b' hd nr d bI

b I t t tflier with our policns. All Ht:;le=NewvpTperxdomvutknoesng=

tOOlkit o.ny

atortoolan contact tire Depart.doct ut Hunrzo tights, 32!Irndolph at.. Chicons. IL 153-

Nilan - 7c20 N. Milweukun - i BR$475/Ma, 2 BR-S60n/M0. Pkg. Isst.Cbl Rilo 13121 764-auI2 lAR i pml

tTbi Wth 4 Ch

ioni ais 3215

nil

y

Skk i1u p ce AHPt t7'f'd

T 5k k 5w ft 55251M17051 932.1429

ANTIQUES' WANTED VACATION

RENTALMOVING

W.

OLD ORIENTALRUGSWANTEDAny Size ! Condition

call Free:i (800) 553-8021

SALEHILTON HEAD

10UNT RENTALSH'

Away To Baaatfnl

2 &

Muv/GarSaln - MG. i741 Cha,chFri., Set., i/3n A 7/31 & Son., f/i

9 ans-4 pm - sotas, Chairs,enochittgT:blovLatnps,Beds,

-

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

'PAGE 26 liBUGLETUURSDAYJULy29, 1993

Oakton offersclass for men only

Stathmnt 4 Cash d Sfltk d St(thmt f Ript& d EpffltU f thy' ndS AiI 30, 1q93 Pblihd i?! mplî th SWi S-th-5. I, Chpt 24 f thlIli,i Uis d StMut.

StktWnOIt @fCh .,d

°;

T

LEGAL NOTICEVILLAGE OF NILES. COaX COUNTY. ILliNOIS

Kalhy IfualTaVilluEn ¶lnikSiIIgn dNilniCanO CuuiiO, lISonja

n.. EXPENDITURES - ALL FUNDS EXCEPT PESSION FUNDS '"AT&T 3,299.33; ABBOT!' LABS 1.1)10,55; AST APPLIANCES I,69T,0RADDISON SEWERAGE SUC. 7,21l0,0ll; ADMIRAL MAINTENANCE SVC 35.529.1 LAETNA TRUCK FARTS 9,077. 13; AIE ONE SERVICE. INC 1,51 .34;ALBIN CARLSON & CO. 8.280 lIA ALDRIDGE ELECTRIC. INC 3.238,()0ALERT TV & RADIO SERV 2,359,05 AlEXANDER CIIEMICAI. 4.72y,RllALL CHOU MORTUARY SVC l,lI.I5,(10 ALL-SIGN CORP. I,31)l),lXl; ALLEN TEST l,lA9.00ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING CO 27.639,75; AMBASSADOR OFFICE EQUIF 2,111,33;AMER FASTENER 0,985,2V AMER CREEN, INC I,409,OILAMER NATIONAL RANK 7I6,934,69 AMER FADING, INC. 2.557. lAAMERITECH INF. SYSTEMS 30.802.OIL AMLINGS FLOSVERLAND 5,699.28:ANDREW JOHNSON CO INC 9,209,29; ANTIQUE COFFEE SERVICE 7,789.25:ARATEX SERVICES, INC 4,307.55: JEFFEEV M ARNOLD I.1180.0Ii:ARTISTIC EXECUTIVE AWARDS 2,520.34; AEVEYS RFSTAURANT 2,673.63:ASBESTOS CONTROL INCORF. 4,193 (lO: AT&T .383.79: 'AUTO CLUTCH A FARTS SVC T,24 1,20: AUTOMATIC CONTROL SERVICE I 1.037,0(1:B & M EXTERMINATING 3,278 ((II; HANKERS LEASING ASSOC 15.792 (((1:C.C. RARRERT,152.OII;RAIJEE55ER'9/ICE I7,483.34:RELLFUEL5, INC. 11,479.47:BRTNANY TERRACE 12,646 25: BEVERLY GRAVEL 36,159.39;HILL RARTONO SFORTS CTR 1,019.73; BILLS LAWNFO5VER EQUIP 945.93;BLUE CROSS SLUESIIIELI) 1,155,434 52; BLUE CSOSSSLUE ShIELDS II(4,567.67;BOUS RELOADING 1,950.0(1; BOISE CASCADE OFFICE FROG 1.935.78; '

SHARON ROLO 7,133.82; STEVEN HORKOWSKI 2,223.69:RRISTOL HOSE A FITTING 2,388.72: SRUCE MUNICIPAL EQUIPMENT 5,200.511;BUGLE PUBLICATIONS 4,349.05; BULLWINKEL PAEThERS.TRUST 3 I,9(I4,0S;BURNING BUSH CONDOS. 2,389.55; CABLES F05 COMPUTERS 19,317.75;CADSYS ILLINOIS, ISC. 21 261 .0(1; CAMADON 2,9.1 I .20; CAERIT FAINT CO 4,427.96;CELLULAR ONE 7,248.55; CENTRE CAMERA 3,735.67; CENTIMARK CORP 24;67I.OII;CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO 8,183 53; CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. 48,1(18.70;CERAMICLY VOUES 1,152.15; CIIASCE COACh, INC. 29,743,14;CHAPMAN A CUTLER 2,230.93; IIOWAEU CHASON 1.443.93; CHATEAU RITZ 7,419.00;CHEMICAL SYSTEMS SERVICE 2,423,60; TRUGREEN 4,570.23;CIIGO COMMUNICATIONS SVC 211,508, II CI-IGO NATURAL GAS INC. 44,243.65;CIEGO TRIBUNE d011S 05; CIIGO TRUCK CENTER 34,429,30;CLIMATE SERVICE, INC 34,764.85; JOhN M. COAKLEV I 1101 57;COFFMAN TRUCK SALES 354.74; KENNETII COHEN 21,170.98; COM.SYSTEMS 73,843.45;COMARK 9,580.00; COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO 325,089.34;COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO 3,598.09; COMFUTBR INFO. SYSTEMS R.6Ô0.00:COMPUTERLAND 3,904.511; CONTINENTAL RESEARCH CORP 4,699.66;CON1'RACT CARPETS 2,175.110; COOK COUNTY HIGI4WAY DEFT 5,389.54;CRAF('Y BEAVER HOME CTR. 4,558.21; CUTLER REPAVING. INC 252,924.9$; . .

SAMUEL PUCARINO 2,1115.09; G A L CONTRACTORS, INC 28,7011.00;

. LEGAL NOTICEII A V CONSTRUCTION CO. 7.168.75; GARLAND DISPLAY CORP 4,599.19;GATESVAY CIIEVROLET, INC 3,326 46; GENERAL DATACOM 048 00;GENERAL TELECOMMUNICATION 1,1 17.91; GEORGIA NUT CGMFANY 1,556,55;OIE, INC 14,967.41; BETSY ROSS 1,501.02; GOVT FINANCE OFFICERS 1.170,95;VICTOR J GRAVITA , 1,51(3,29; H A U ELECTRIC CO 20,453.65;HALL SIGNS, INC 2,549.IIO; hANSEN ASSOCIATES 21,808,85;IIAECGTECIINOLOGIES CORP 1,290.05; GROOTRECYCLING& WASTE 1,032,799.95; .

HDR FOWER SYSTEMS, INC. 26,850. IT; HEALTH DIRECT, INC. 2,073,00;HEALTH FOOL STUDY GROUP 2,351(05; HEIL CHICAGO I 1,432.04;IIERGLD ADVERTISING CO, I,94II.73; HIGHLAND TOWERS II 4,376.00;LOREnA IIILL 1,351.31; IIOLLAND MECIIANICAL, INC. 31,945,05: HGMEBASR 1,931.45;HYDRAULIC PNEUMATIC CORP. 1,0511.50; I.D.C. 9,47II.ES; IBM 12,R91.OII;ICMA CONFERENCE & HOUSING I ,IIR9.I)II; IL AUTO CENTRAL 6,454.5$;IL BELL 69,536 78; IL BELL TELEPHONE CO 111936477'TREASURER, STATE OF IL. 7,IR%,(I((: COMMUNICATIONS EVLVU FUND 5,100.R0;IL DEFT OF REVENUE 265.457.49: II, DEFT OF TRANSPORTATION 6,821 .37;IL ENV PROTECTION AGENCY 3,SÙII.00; IL MUNCPL RETIREMENT FUND 753,606.21;'IL MUNICIFAL LEAGUE I,IIRO.SII; IL STATE POLICE 5, 1110.00;11.1CR CONSTRUCTION CO 29,510.51; ILLINI POWER FRODUCTS CO 2,495.50;INFORMATION SECURITY 2,990.011; INLANDER.BTEINDLEE PAPER 1,078.18;INNOVATIVE PKG.SYSTEMS 5,695 lIlI; INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 22,795.66;.

INTERNAL REVENUE UERVICE 7,655.45; INTERSTATE BATTERIES H,2R7.6H;INTL COMPIJPARTS 2,765,1(11; IRMA 429,573.91; ITEC I 1,914.85;S. N. DAVEY A ASSOC.,INC. B,3R1 III: SENNINUS CHEVROLET. INC 7,465.20;JOIINS SEWER SERViCE I,451I.IIO; S. A. JOIINSON PAViNG CO. I I6,961.HH;30SEP11 ELECTRONICS 1.1137.92; SYACC H,584,9II; KALE UNIFORMS. INC 21,895.45;KANE, MCKENNA A ASSGC 5,3511.94; KAR PRODUCTS, INC 1,446. II;KARA COMPANY, INC I, 103.411; DR. JEROME KATZ, M.D. 1,107.94;KELLS INNOVATIONS INC 5,439.05; KEYSTONE EQUIPMENT 3,550.00;IIARRY KINOWSKI 2,444. II; KLEHM NURSERY 22,014.811; ,

KLEIN, THORPE 4h JENKINS I.II8II.00; KOVILIC CONSTRUCTION CO. 316,757.29;LAKE.COOK FARM SUFPLY 46,379.29; LAKESIDE PUREE CORP I,832.U2;LAND A LAKES CO 5,227.211; ERIC L LANZL 4,893.45; PAT LAPOINTE 1.47H00;LASALLE NATL RANK OF ChIllO 452.75; DEBBIE LAVELLI 2,69U.99;JULENE LAVELLI 13,19II.R5; DONALD LEAVITI' 1,856. IO; RICHARD LEDDY 3,460.HR;LEONARD J. BROWN PLUMBING 13,781,52; LEWIS INTL, INC 4,044.35;LIFESAVING ENTERPRISES 1,995.20; LINCOLN SQUARE ELEC RUP 4,710.65;LINOX COMPANY 3.446,77: JUANITA LOCI' I7,R32.RR;LOVERDE CONSTRUCTION CO 354,039.00; LIIND INDUSTRIES 4.592*4;L.UBVEYS AMERICAN GREEN I,6II9,85; LYONS EQUIP. CO 5,594.47;M A M RADIO lAB 1,024.111); M. LANGE, INC. 9,U96.IIR; MAUAS DIVISION III 2,500.05;MAC SOFT I,B(I5.IIII; TRIJDI.DAVIS I 9,722.511; DBL.FAR SERVICES 7,165TH;DIAMOND BLACKTOP SERVICE I,35II,IIS; DIAMOND CELLOPHANE PRODS. 9,1R5.90;DICT,\PIIONE 2,256. III; DOLTON FIRE EQUIPMENT 39711.0$; STEVE OONISCH 2,242.55;BUST ,TNVIRGNMRNT A IIIR,457.19' SILL DORPMAN 1,744.53;DOUGlAS TRUCK PARTS 5,891.II7; DUPLEX PRODUCTS 1,002.30;EDISON LUMBER CO 525.22; BLEK TEK SERVICE CO 5,54R.36; ELGIN SPRING I,2U7.E8;ENGEL CONSTRUCTION CO. 2,205.IIR ERICIIS LEFIIGII AUTO BODY 4,N7R.44;ETRUSCAN BLDBS A SERPICO, 9,36R.40: EVERREADY FLOOD CONTROL'37,875.35;EXPLORER POST 53 I,650.II(I; FEDERAL ARMORED EXPRESS 3,R70.55;FENCE SUPPLIERS, INC I,I55.5II; ANGELA LAEMMERHIRT 8,55(I,R5;FIRRMENS PENSION FUND I 77,739.00; FIRST NATi BANK OF NILES 36,105.05;FIRST NATI, RANK OP NILES I24.785.IIII; FIRST OF AMERICA.00LP MIL 2,137,2R2.61;FLAPAN CAR WASII EQUIP. CO 1,752.411; FLINK CO. 3,954.R5;FOREST COURT CONDO ASSN 1,154.72; FORGE TECIINICAL SERVICE 4,IHO.05;FOX VALLEY MARRING SYS. 1,135.116; CFIRIR FREDERICK 2,516.25;FREDRIKSEN A SGNE 2,656.99; MANKOFF EQUIP INC 2,569,17; MANTEK 4,1191,19;MARATIION MATERIALS 2,536,12; MARBLEWGRKR 2,01(5.00; J. MASTRO. A SON 2,055.05;KATIIRYN C. MATS'ISON I5,319.RII; DONALD MATUSZAK 1,084,116;MC CANN CGNST.SFECIALTIES 1,075.29; MC GLADREY A PULLEN 23,690.05;MC KEE DOOR COMPANY 3,1183.45; MARY LYNN MC KENNA 2,8811.05;DENNIS MCENERNEY 2,34 1.85: DIANE MCENERNRY I5,4(I0.00;MEDICAL PRODUCTS. INC. 3,667,55; MEDICAL RESEARCH LAB 1,673.50;METROMEDIA PAGING SERVICE 1,494.68; MID AMERICA INDUSTRIAL R76,660.RR;MID TOWN PETISOLEUI,I, INC 9,544.36; MIDLAND PAPER COMPANY 2,727.09;MIDWEST BUSINESS FORMS 26,99II.54; MIDWEST WATER SYSTEMS 1,950.00; 'MIUFITY MITES AWARDS 1,916.25: MIKE NIITI CEMENT CONTE. 18,147.50;MINELI.I 5505 5,233.49; MUNICIPAL CODE CORP 5,236.93; THREE M 2,044.86;MOISAN PIFE SUPPLY CO 1,729.55; RONALD J MOLICK 2,315.75;MORTON GROVE AUTOMOTIVE 4,044.83; MOTOROLA COM A ELEC. 21,334.71;MOTOROLA SERVICE CENTER 3.931.21): MOTOROLA, INC 35.620.40;BARRY MUElLER 2.607.2II: MUNICIPAL MARKING GIST 3,706.211; ' 'N-EASTERN METRO NARC A 3.I(IIII.IIII; NATL LEAGUE OF CITIES 2,954.52;NATL PHARMACY .569.05; NRA HANK 141 I 10,516.24;NE MULTI-REGIONAL TRNG 2,957 0(1: NELS J. JOIINSON TREE EXP. 41,995.10;NET MIDWEST, INC 9,06R.IIII; NI.GAS 20,163.96; NILES AUTO FARTS 2,400.66;NIL,ES COALISER OF COMMERCE I 1,977.011; NILES COLLEGE OF LOYOLA 10,550.05;HIlES EVENTS COMN1ITIEE 5,550.85; NILES FLASH CAB CO 7.010.55;NII,ES SECURITY 5.690.35; NO. AMERICANSALTCO. 79.950.13;'NO IL POLICE CRIME LAB 24,154,09; NO.IL POLICE ALARM SYSTEM 2,730,50;NORCOM 2.IJOS.IIO; NORDISCO CORP 37,116.40; NORTH SIIORE UNIFORM 10,517.02;NORTI1EASTERN II, FLAN COMM 770.EII; NORTOWN OLDSMOBILE 2,064.03;NORTIIWES1'ERN UNIV. 2,429 lIlI; NW MI)N CONFERENCE 15.310.00; -OlIARE TRUCK SERVICE, INC 20,33 I .75; OLEARYS CGNTR, EQUIP. 3.39H57; .

LEONARD OLI3RISCI1 I,IIII4.75: OLDE SCOTLAND YARD 3,499,55; MARY OLEKSY 1,309.95;PALA1'INE OIL CO . INC. 6,700.09; PALUMBO SEOS 187.034.79; 'LUTIIERAN GENERAL SI,OII7.05; FATTEN INDUSTRIES, INC 9,353.57;FAlTEN TRACTOR A EQUIP CO 4,430.3II; PEAK TECHNOLOGIES, INC 2,435,05; '

KEITII PECK 7. 195.20; PETI'Y CASH . ViLLAGE GP I3,53A.9I;FIERCE MANUFACTURING, INC 120.205,1(9; KENNETH PLOGG 1,047.54; . ' ' 'POLICE CONSULANTS 3,005.00; POLICE PENSION FUND 202,449,65;FOSTMASTEE. CHICAGO 14,910.I9I; POSTMASTER, CHICAGO 23,505.05;PEECISION FIELD SERVICES 3.903.30; LOSELLA PRESTON 1,085.55; '

PEO.SAFETY 2.69575' FEOPER COMMUNICATIONS INC 25,535.92PRUDENTIAL INS CO OF ALlER 3((.II9S.97; PYRAMID CONCRETE 70,959,311;...QUALITY LIGIITING INC 2.922.47; QUICK EI.ECTRIC CO , INC. 2.650.25; ,.,E W.IIENDRICKSEN C04,SI4.ES: CALVIN EADWAY 197726'SANIERIS LANDSCAPING SVC (8,972 ((II; EAUSCH CONSTRUCTION CG 52,149.08;SCSI AND ASSOCIATES 2.220. I S: RECO SYSTEMS, LTD. 433 IlS;SEOIONAL TRUCK EQUIP. CO. 3,734.40; RESPOND SYSTEMS 00355 2,51 I 55; 'RIKEI' GIST. COMPANY. INC (.171.04: CONTRACTING A MATERIAL CD 10.05646 ''SOCIIESTES MIDLAND 3.205.29; COIILWING BROTIIE:SS, INC 9,756,43;OUST ENVIRONMENT AND 1.632.3(1: RUSCIC WOOD FENCING 555 09;SAFELITE GLASS COOP. 1,5111 59; SAFOTY KLEEN COEFORATION 1,133.30;SAFETY SUPPLY ILLINOIS 2.49 1,111; KENNCTII SALL 1,1(17.46; SCAN.AM 21,098.05;KARL SCIIEEL 2,55(1 44: SCIIROEDER k SCI1R00000 153,5 9,19;SCM PROMOTIONS 1,5112.00; SENTINEL COMFUTER SVC 13,461,36SEWER EQUIP CO OF AMERICA 2,505.81; SIIORE GALLERIES, INC. .055,00SICALCO LTD. 3.252.45; SILO, INC I ,026.92 SILVESTEI 5,51 I .52;SINCLAIR ABRASIVES 1,605.6(1; SKOKIE AUTOMOTIVE 2, 09.00;SKOKIE VALLEY REPRO, 1.575.15; SNAP ON TOOLS CORP 1,510 81;COMP RESOURCE 2,755.59; COMP USA. INC 4,129,90: SOIL A MATERIAL CONS. 2,991.50;

Continued on Page 29 ' .

Library offers summer activitiesTakE a Summer mini-55001j55

brcakat hIE library fora frsssh OUI.Isok 0E lifE. Here are SOmE sug.gESIISISS from 635(1 IBmaS, adSItlerSiceS CoOrdiRalor fo tho LII-CldflW$OdPabUC Libasry.

. Idellify a bird sighied OIl a.caliSa

. Seaash for "socially coIl.scious" mulual funds

. ArralgE for thE llbmry'sBooks.Io-go program to deliverselecled books IO someone Who ishomebound

. Lull your liIlle ones to sleepEsisg acassette from Ihejuvelilecolleclos

. Check ost a large-print bookaldread il Wilh011tyoUrglasses

LEGAL NOTICEContinued from Page 28

SPACE PLANNERS LTD. 2,663.85; ST,PRANCIS IIOSFITAL 2,725.55;STANDARD IND A AUTO EQUIF 6,645.57; M F STANKOWICZ , 588,38;ROBERT STANKGWICZ 1,972.96; 'STEINER.FSANKENBI)SII ELEC 5.951,42;CATHERINE STELLA 18,750,5(1; STEVEN E, JENKINS CO 1,007.1(0;STEVENS C8IEMICAL 2,499.70; STONE CONTAINER CORP. 9,955.UII;DEAN STRZELECKI 1,751.09; RONALD STRZELCCKI 1,455.57;SUBURBAN OHARE COMM 21,288 (III; SUPERIOR OFFICE PRODUCTS 5.925.70;SUFT GP WATER COLLECTIONS 2,715,196.44 SURE LIGHT SIGN 3,74355;SWEENEY OIL CO 66,130.59: IAN SYSLO 17,910.511;SYSTEM SUPPORT A INSTAL. 2,550.18; TAYLOR SUPPLY I .57322TENNANT COMPANY 028.50; TERRACE SQUARE CONDO ASEN 23,120.04;ALAN A TESKE A ASSOC 27,902,(IIl THOMPSON ELEVATOR INSP 6,395.05;THREE ARROW, INC 2,1211.22; TI4REE M OKUOO4I RL 1,912.32;TOWER M QKG3072 RL 1,015.59; TIME OF TOUE LIFE. INC 1,925.00;TURK HEATING A AIR CONO 5,452110; TOM TODD CIIP.VROLET, INC. 23,725.111;TOUCh OP BEAUTY CARPETING 2,626.89; TEAPFIC INSTITUTE 3,931,00;TREASURER; STATE OF IL 2,6(10,77; TRI STATE SCALE SESVICR 3,995,00;TRIALTA CONSTRUCTION CO. 7,5.17.56; TRISTAR INDUSTRIES 0,516.42;RICFIARD J TROY 34,101.22; TRU-LINK PENCE CO. 7,51(9.IIS;TYRE WORKS, INC 7,562.29: U.S.CONPERENCE OF MAYORS I 173.00;UNDERGROUND PIPE A VALVE I2221 .97; UNIQUE OSITLOOK, INC. 7,501.64;UNIUOURCE 2.679.54; UNITED TRUCK REPAIR, INC. 1,272.5(1;UNITED WAY.SKOKIE VALLEY 3975 69; UTILITY SERVICES 807.59;'UTILITY SERVICES A SUPPLY 364,9113.97; V A V CONSTRUCTION CO. 3,535.I((I;VALLEN SAFETY SIIPPLY CO, 1,623.84; NIASTIIA G. VAN DEEM 7,6113,69;VEEMEER.IL, INC 2, I67.37; VERY IMPORTANT PERSONNEL 1,273,115;ViKING FRESS 9,67I.80; VILLAGE BIKE SHOP 1,252.10;VILLAGE OP GLENVIEW 124,6111.32; VILLAGE OP SILES 5,393,56;VISU SEWER 15,430,69; VGLLMAR CLAY PRODUCTS CO 5,603,26;W.S. WADSWORTH A ASSOC. 48.654.45; SIIARON STADE 2,705.48;WASHINGTON COURT CONDO I 2,190.32; WATER SERVICES 66,749.63;WAY KEN CGNT. SUPPLY CG'7.962r9Iì;' WELCSMA'AGO'ALARM SERVICE 2.521.05.'n.'....BEVERLY WESSELS 5.525 07; WEST PUBLIS0IINO CO 9,1149.37;WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES 120,7115.71; WESTERN ENGINE CO 4,801,07;ROGTR WILSON I,I1I7.61; WINDJAMMER TRAVEL SERVICE 1,395.50;WINLY CITY EQUIPMENT, INC 6,751.60; WISPS WELTING A IND, 4,149.23;WOLF CAMERA A VIDEO,INC. 9,452.55; WOOD DALE TRANSMISSION EX I7,562. IS;WOOD RIVER CONDO ASSN 2,19(1.32; SEOS SAFETY 3,959.56; WW GRAINGER 13,557.52;YASUDA TRUST A BANKING CO 7I0,304. II; ZAGON BUSINESS SERVICES 7,32.12;ZARNOTBI BRUSH WORKS. INC 966,50; BILL ZILLMER 1,278,65;JAMES Z11.IMERMAN 913*9; NANCY ZIMMERMAN 4,954,65;CITY OF PARK RIDGE 1,202.411; AMERICAN OFFICE FURNITURE 42,362,52;NATALIE WARGIN DESIGN I 03 I .00; AYSOS ASSOCIATES 44,550.00;ALICE WILSON 3,6IIII.00; PACTOL TELETRAC I 5,673.1111; FIEWLSTF PACKARD I 1,375.511;IIEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY 49,407.11: IIEWLE'fl'.FACKARD COMPANY 9.549.50;111011 PSI, LTD 4,559.35; WATERPRO 34,796,56; SVATERPRO 23,577,03;RICHARD E, ONEILL 111,51 I 56' DCN PRODUCTIONS 1.547.75;

'a, EXPENDITURES . PAYSOLL 81CHARLES APPRUNTI 36,555.75; KAREN APFRSS'I'I 4,567.54; GARY R AMATO 17,422.05;SUSAN M ANDERSON 14,258,52; GREGORY J ANTKOWIAK 4,85 I IS;ANASTASIOS ANYPIOTIS 1,1145.85; DENNIS L ARGYSAKIS 1.273,19;JEFFREY M ARNOLD 2,7119.56; EDWARD SACI'IER 2,672 95; MICHAEL P RAKER 19,43 I.511;LYNN BALL 21,795,117; CIIRISTA C SALLOWR 311,675.23; KATHLEEN M BARNAT 15,257.46;MICHAEL A BAUMIIART 33,578.55; NATALE J BAVARD 34,1)15,89; NINA BAVARD 1,674.46;ROY BELLAZZINI 1,7111.27; CATI1ERINR M RERENT 25,920.49;FRED BERRESHEIM 32,572 04; IUOIT1I BIANCALANA 5,492.72; 'JOHN A BIANCHI 26,1(17.90; SANDRA F SLAKE 22,21 1.42; NICHOLAS B BLASE 7,574.22;WALTER BLASE 37,237.3 I; RICHARD BLASSICK 35,157,24; TISGMAS L BONDI 2,234.15;STEVEN M SORKOWSKI 36,53 1,7(1; GERALD A SRANDENBUEG 2,851.06;RONALD I BRANDT 21,418,41; FREDERICK W BRAUN 3,682.62; DAVID L BRIZZI 3,19.51:DAVID W BROWN 2,0110.66; KENNETH E BROWN 13,500.1 I; JOSEPH V HOUND 16,600.63;SANTO S BRUNO 6,747.91; SALIES G BUCKLEY 5,874.55; SUDITII SUONS 23,662 63;SUSAN RUS 14, I25.05; MARILYN A SUSII 13,1165. I 5; PATRICK R OYESE 2,150,28;PATRICK I CAIN 1,073,50; LEEROY II CALLISEN 35,4711.14;JOHN LEO CARTER I I,A33.IIII; DAVID S CHAPP 41147501 HOWARD M CHASON 1,98.12;WILLIAM J CI1RISTIE 39,952,63; WALLY CICHANSKI 31,756.50;TIIOMAS I CIERNIAK 29,125.26: JOIIN M COAKLEY 21.691,54;PETER COLANOELO, JE 21107,23 CIIRISTGFIICR I COLLETTI 20,760.14;FEDERICO COLON, SS 2,5115. I4; JIM P CONNELL 0,855.92; NICK COSTANTINO 7,709.93;TIMOTI4Y S CROSSIN 111,455,43; MARGARET M CUNNEY 4,410,35;PATRICK M DALY I,046,05; GLENN R DAVENPORT 1,371 .16; THOMAS W DAVIS 27,500.92;RAYMOND M DEMSKI 3,912.4 I ; RONALD P DEEBES 39.513.29; SEiTE J DESSENT 5,756.04;ANONA L DIXGN.BROWN 22,066, IS; JEROME DOCZEKALSKI 35,650.67;DANIEL DRISCOLL 10,171. IS; CASIMER W DURAVA 7,652.97; KEITSI DUT1'ON 1,496,17;ALICR EGAN 21,957,72; JAMES P ELENZ 29,972.40; TIIOMAS ELENZ 23,1(44,99;LEON II ELSINGER 36.293.78; STEVE M ERICH 6(184.59 DAVID i ESPOSITO 22,901,12;MARK P EVINS 29,980.65: JUDITH FAOIISR 3,332. lU; EDSVARD G FALLOS 26,637 69;DOROTHY PEELEY 5,1156.24; MARTIN FELD 3 1,796.05; ANTFIONY PIDANZA 30,352.57;GEORGE FILSNKO 2, I 76,011; ERWIN W FLEISCIIMANN 9.067,61);JOSEPH V FLOREST 39,3 OlI; NANCY A FOGELSTROM 2,260.54; CARL FOX 9,1 79.01;KATHLEEN FRASER 1,70I.9I : KIMBERLY DELIA FREDERICK 20,359,62;JOHN E FRYKSDALE 91.135.21; SALVATORE I PUCARINO 27,500.10;SAMUEL FUCARINO 411,9311.00; JOIIN'GABA 3.I,73R..I2; EVELYN GAERTNER 21,142.59;NICIIGLAS GARGANO 16,499.29; TEREY GONDOLA 52,462.73VINCENZO OENUALDI SIgI .95; JOSEFII OJANCASPRO 34,590 63CHARLES N GIOVANNSLLI 35,425, I I; RAYMOND L OIOVANNELLI 43,997.29;ROCHULLE GIOVANNELLI 1,0117,50; TIIOMAS GLINES 26,968.66;HILLAIID I. GOLLY 9,1168.22; DANIOL G GONTAREK 1.474 67;

. Come to a Phiaay Fare bookeeSieW

. Allendu heallh tetase

. Islroduce yoarchildeeu to thepleasnresofbeoksata library oto-rytime

. 1:5cl information after houesby calliSg Night OWl Reference(708)677-5462

. Take time lo enjoy the art onExhibit

. Ask at the cireutalion deskabout the extendEd SacadoR loanperiod

. Call a reference librarian tofiRd ooljastabout anything

Call (708) 677.5277; the Lin-cohsWood Library is localed at4000 W. Pratt Avenue,

Y offers scubadiving courseThe Lessing Tower YMCA

oviltcosdnet itS annual Open Wa-ter II Scuba Diving Courue,YMCA Bronze Slat and basicscnba divern can now re-certifywilhapeemanent "C" card.

The course will cossist of oneclaSS and a pool session on Tneo-day, Augnnt 17 from 6:30 Io 10p.m. and n weekend dive Augnst21 from 22. The course is coordi-naletiby HaetKruppeandoffers anight and weekend of diving forseasoned as well as new divers.Regisler BOW at the 1.eardngTower YMCA, 6300 W. Tonhy,Nites, Por more information callNenne Eldridge at (708) 647-8222.

1993 PAGE 29

Camp Duncan offers. family weekend

YMCA CampDnncan is offer-mg a family camp weekend overLabor Day Weekend, September3-6 at ils resident camp locatednear Pox Lnke, Illinois. Pamilycampers will enjoy the fall beau-

¡ng, hiking, craftS, songs, camp-ty,privatelake for fishing, canoe-

George VandenBrinkfiresandgoodfood. Marine PvL l3eorge G. Van-Thefees nre$Bøforadnlls, $75 denBrink, son of John A, andfor youths (6-1 I), $55 for chil- Thelma M. VandeuBeink of Parkdem (2-5) and include meals, Ridge,recenlly completed recruitsnacks, healedcabin, use of fncil- Raining.ides and progmmn. Campers The 1990 gradante of Mainebring their own sleeping bags, South High School joined thepillows and personal articles, MarineCorps inianuary, 1993.The family camp slaffwill be led

LEGAL NOTICE

ENIEITAII DAVID GCIRGIS 25.361) 96; RICIJARI) 005ZCZYNSKI 29,521.92;VICTOS GRAMZA I 0,35 I .65; MAUlAN S GREENENWALD 3,679.05;KATIILCEN M 000CIIOCKI 211,4113.76; SCOPI' R GUERINO 71,160.61;DANIEL IIAI,LEY 25,IlIl5.63; DANIEL LCR IIAI.I.RY I2,506.35; DAVID FIALLEY 2,596.68;JOlIS EDWARD IIALVERSEN 2'),S'IIl,IIS; JUNE MARY hAMMOND 9,221.55;TIMOTIIY D IIANRAI1AN 5.203,112; BRIAN G SIARSISON 4,177,71; '

KATIIRYN L IIARSIS(SN 2.1,1711 55: MICIIAEL G lIASES 41,1132,32;10SEP11 R I IRI.MINIAK 52.182.24; SRIAN E IIENRICKS 29,752.54;JACK i) IIRNRIKSEN 97.2 I6.5'I; IIOOST II lICOR 4,4111.63;LAWRENCE TODD IIII.IIMAN 7.776.57; lOI IN M IIUINKER 29,654,69;MAUREEN IFKO'I' 22.152.57' SC 0Cl' N JGCIIILI 59,I50.29; MARY ANN JUNG 27,179.44:DONALD I KA000ASEK 4,014, I I; JOlIS KATSOOLIAS 30,'185,55;WALTER KAZAKFICII 35,795.16; PATSICIA M KELLEY 2,107.69;IOSEFII II KIIASIIO 5,313.71: ERNEST II KIEFER III 27.555 35;IIARRY J KINOWSKI JE 15.997,11; R(JSERT F RICIN 41,023 III;DONALD E KOBY't.ESKI 35.941.34, CATIIERINE KOSINA 3,IIII.55;GARY E KRAUSE 20,5117.50; DAVID KSUCZCK 4,349.24; MARY LYNN KRUEGER 1,392 55;JOYCE A KRIISCIIKA 22,902.75; CLARENCE KIIIIN 25.125.24; CARL KULLY44,034.32;KARLA J KUI,LY 0,8112.57: GRSAI,D IA CESSA 111,542,43; EBICPLAMBRECHTS 15,579.12:,ALECI LAULE 16,315.01: FEANK TLAI:51E14 .39'),I)I; PIIILLIP M LAZII( I,5711.A3;DOHAI.O S LEAVI'I1'45,052.25;JASON A LE/IVIT1'3,SIS.3I1; MARC R LEAVI'Vl' 1.446.05:'RICIJARI) G EDDY 42,5711.511: JIIJIN F I.EE 2,1190 21: LOIS LEYII 25,721.18;CAROS. A I,ILR 211,I0 I .57; PIIII.JP 'r MAI 105EV. 5, II14.T4;JAMES A MAJIONEY III 24,461.71: lAMES A MAIIONEY JR 2,1113.62;TIIOMAS IOMARCO'JTE 32,07'I 'IT; 1000111 CMAEGALSKI IR 111,601.44;PATRICK D MARONEY 20,'130.'IS; FRANK A 1nIARTCI.LO A,1I5I.29; FAllI.. MARVUCIC 1,97I,48;DONALD F MATIISZAK 4 I, 1119.6'S; A1TII.A MATYAS 430 5.46: ELYCE MATYSKELA 1,787.90;DENNIS MC ENESNEY 28,561.54: CIIERYL MICKRLSEN 5,452.4I;SIIUI.DON MIKKELSION 12,'1I0,Il5' MARY MIllER 1,672116; JGSEPIIINEMORES I9,443,39:MARY KAY MORRISSEY S'I.2I5.50; RARRY L MI1ELLES 1'I,72B.35;BAR'I''C MSIRPIIY 2,234.10; MARK P SANNINI 50,758 SII PIIILLIP NASII 1,379.09;MOUSA II NAZZAL 911,245 (,5; TIMOTIIY NEUSAUER 5.777.17;

'PATRI('JA A NEIIKIOCII 1,559 90; SCOTR NEIJEIRCII I'I,I I8.45;CIIARLES I NICKESSOS 25,1I97.IIIl; TEOFILO NOSIEGA 36.5111.56;01100GO Z NOWAK 22,115.05: DENNIS P 000NOYAN 5.516.79; KATIILEENONEILL 4,457.59;10SEP81 SOSULLIVAN 34,535,16: SRNNIS OLSSISCH 39,725.05; .

MARYTOLEKSY 7,558.17;TIIOMAS A OI,RKSY 22,700.73; RICIIARDEGL5GN6,656,8I:WII.LIAM T ORTLUND JO 25,929.71; LEONARD J PALICKI 1,412.69;SI1ARON PANEK 15,63.1,45; ORNO J PANGUSIRRES 72,525.55: JGI4N C PARLICH 2,056.74;ERNEST E FASSARELLI 2I,221I 92' DUANEJ PAULUS-5,13'2.IS;THOMA5 PAUS 29.935,73;10SEP11 M FENZE 24,615.04; ERIC i PETERSON 2,555.49: PARRIS L PETERSON 0,856.94;RICIIARD PICKUP 36,1 13.36: SIIAWN P PIERCE I 9,RI9.44; ROBERT S FIERSKI 11,346.05;RONALD L PILOUSEK 26,4111,3 I; KENNETII PIWKO 211,706.911;KENNE'I1IMPL00017.561.7.I;TIIOMAS APOLCYN3,6I6.OI;TIIOMAS W FOLINSKI 35. 1711.54: 0000'l'IIY II P0L0VI'TCII I 0,11116.17;ANTI IONY FONTILLO 21,3112,ll0; lESLIE P0'I'OCKI 72,541.21;L000I.I.A B PRUSTON 2,214.50; ANDRCSR FEZYSYLO 2,231.10;M'IROARE'I' M SASENII(SI1ST 0,055.49; CALVIN BA0WAY 32,9111,93;JONATI4AN RAZ 27,21I2.I'I; FRANK SERELLATO 26.1157.47; MICIIAEL A REID I5,497.06;'WILlIAM S REID JR 42,569,71; JEFFREY W RIEMER 72,750.29;BRUCE L RINGQUIST 4,54'I.SlI; IIENRY W RINGS 20,257.69;DWIC,IIT ROEFENACK 26.656.15; ELIZASETH ROLLA 7,305.47: JOSEPH ROMANO 30,574.45;WII.LI/ M E RUBLEV 5, 196.76; ANTOINETTE R SALERNO 4,275.87;10SEP11 P SAlERNO 37,544,94; LAURA A SALERNO I 7, 145.49;ERIC J SALINGER 9,020,77; KENNETII SALL 16,5117.11; TE000NCE SALM 3,955.08;EARL SALTIIER 10,209.97; MARY K SANDERS 2(1,1151 20; CIIABLES M SANNO 32,I99.59;GEORGE SARIS 23,485 63; PETER SCIIALLMOSRR 2,1I14 Ill; KARL K SCHEEL 30,552,73;JAMES A SCIIMID 30,549,28; GREGORY T SCHMIDT 28.76.13;LARRY SCIIRAMSECK 74,361 .76; LORRAINE M SChULTER 9,993.22;'DAVID D SCIIWEIGERT 3 I,1163.63; ANTIIONY SCIPIONE 6,125.55;TOM R SEELGS 12,745.51; ROGER SEINITZ 21,527.61; CIIARLES F SELEEN 4 096 75'AEESELMAN53,012.2T; IVILLIAM F SHAW 32,541.16; GEtiALDSHEEHAN 45,381.57;MICHAEL SIENA 3 5,458.07; MARY P SINDELAR 1,001.21; JOAN II SLIWA 5,301.69;JOIIN S SMITI4 20,309.07; FRANK I SMITh] JR 1,227.57; STEVEN EGK 25,596.41;EDWARD I SOSNOWSKI 32,2RIIIO STANLEY A SO*NOWSKI 34,552.00;TIIOMAS SPERLING 15,915,39; ANGELO A SPIEZJA 29,742.84;TI4ERRSA S SPRENOEL 23,593. 13; JOANNE STANKOWICZ 4,263.85;MARTIN P STANKOWICZ 16,840.27; BORERT T STANKGSVICZ 47,679,52;JO ANNE STOKLASA 3,3511.54; RANDALL C STRICKER 17,407.19: ' 'DEAN Il STS.ZELECKI 45,242.67; JOSEPH STRZELECKI 27,199.10; .RONALD STRZELECKI 42,530 1(6; AMY R SURACE 3,813.34; TOM P SURACE 3,234.28;BETTY E SWANSON 13,248.04; THOMAS SWEENEY 36,353.17;STEVEN P SSVJTALLA 3,515.38; MARILYN T SZATKOWSKI 15,836.56;RICHARD SZATKOWSKJ 19,67R.4I; MARVIN R SZYMKOWIAI( 23,937.70;RICHARD TARNOWSKI 25.115595 COURTNEY G TAYLOR 37,764.49; 'ROBERT E TEMPLIN 26,7114,55 RICHARD TEPER 27,407.54;ALCIDE J THIBODEAU JE 15,798.83; CAROL ANN THIEL 7,870.23;JOHN C THOMPSON 23,510. 14; ROY K THOMPSON 33,735.55;STEP0IEN A TIIUNDERCLOUD 32,154. 12; STEFAN TILL 31,044.74;ARTHUR P TLUCZEK 1,1 IS. III; IUDITII ANN TRITT 16,555.97;FRANK M TROIANI 21,493.23; MIKE C TROIANI 25,621.93; GEORGE TWARSKI 34,968.20;GEORGE R VAN DEEM 26,585, IS; MARY J VANDENPLAS 25,785.41; MORRIS VOLK 5,009.59;GERALD P WAGNOR 28,141.4 I; CHARLES WARNDORF 20,054,30; PAUL P WEINMAN 9,594.68;RONALD WElS 71,25I.69: SEVERLYT WESSELS 22,745.72;WILLIAM P SVFIITE III III,544,63; FLORENCE WICHLAC 15,019.39;GEOFFREY N WILSON 33,600.09; ROGER N WILSON 20,947.88;WAYNE WISNIEWSKI 25,326.55; KURT D WOZNIAK 2,734.55;NICHOLAS S ZAKULA 25,655.15; JOHN A ZALAK 6,759.25; LINDA ZARLENGA 4,295.08;JOHN ZEMAN 33.070.00; EUGENE H ZIEGLER 4,595.93; EUGENE H ZIEGLER 36,551.13;JAMES A ZIMMRRMAN 33,352.48; ' .' ''l'i'.' 1 '- 'Il'',I. ' Pi.'jU - .1 7 i. «"I .l''''jI'.3i5;d.jU"l,j'jl :1,1.3

by Kim Kiser, Execslive Directorof Camp Duncan.

For more information call:YMCA Camp Duncan, (708)546-8086.CASH INVESTMENTS TOTAL

Fund 5055.nu 5.36 1,x4870 5,365.404.55Wnt Ffld 4h 53) no.95941 R5,527.SREnhuncndg]lFnnd 4,179,65 150,000.00 153,179.55MuEnt Funi Tax Fufld u,653.50 556,259.08 5R9,9I2,67Wuia Litigatinu FOnd 2,074.70 5,000.50 7,0T4.70Lnuxnnnnxnnd TIF (5,6x077) 1,229,626. I I I 224,005.34Tauhy TIF S,6R3.E0 1,270,739.61 1,274,423.41PnIj Fiun Fund 1,090,193,23 12,165.955.49 13,856,1R2.72FjFninnFnud 1,591,302,40 13,lflO,764.95 15,323,057,35

S 5934G 05 34,255,697,55 37,880,178,40

RECEIPTSAH Funds by S?n ESnpt ESdd April 30. 1953

TAXES$3,079,490

Sk Tus I 1.707,069

UIIiIy TnnnI .253,6991, S20 .6 06

SuohanEn 668,852278,6950IhnrT5nn

LICENSES S PERMITS 700,254INTERGOVER9MENTAI, I .141.133FINES 8. FORFEITS 304,547WATER SAIES S,6 8. lOOINTEREST 239 .302OThER 3h32.05S

TOTAl. - $25,750,727

SUMMARY OF ALL FENDS

FUND BEGINNING ENDINGBALANCE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENT BALANCE

GENERAL $2,025,499.70 819.766.295,04 $16.433,590.66 $S.S6S,404,68WATER $4R3.446,8S $5,197.8 17,OR 85,594.339,57 $86.927,08ENhANCED Oli $193 475 .R2 $959.146 47 $995,983.64 $153,170,6SMOTOR FUEL TAX $972.516,21 $616,213.87 8990,047,41 8559.012,67WATER LITIGATION $7.E99.70 $1570, $150.01 $7.074 70LAWRENCEWD TIF $541,60 1.7S *1.24 5,835, 52 $563.431,93 $1.224,005.34TOUUY TIF $881,351.21 81.949 2 12,OR $I,556,lSS,R0 $1,274,455.41

TOTAL $6,113.510.24 *20.730,727,51 $26.142,317.42 $0.701.525,33

Th Iaangn,aglautnn.. nd £uIAX uII. ,naIn IIh n, pal [nan,'pin and nxpadj Iun Ian ihn EnIyaannfl Id ArAI 30. 99.5aiII hi. nInI nhlhn In'unuao naIApijI 30. 1993.

Onag R. Vn,,VilIag Fi,unniVihIgn nONilen

. anni, CausO, IiliaA

ThaIn,ngningnlI,u 0IaII5nu,gn R,VanGnn,,,,VilIETi.,uu,'n miman 4 aianlnnpyaIIhnanaIannnu,,InII h Villagn nl NiA ud man Sinil nilli ui thin _L*ffI.... d5y aludo 1995.

:

p;oIN iles Parks ... ContinufromPage3andthrccorfouroftliosetjmeswasbefore weeven Opened."

Two summers ago, Ibe ParkDislrict set a record for alten-dence at the Oasis WaterPark onMilwaukee. Last summer wasconsistently cold and rainy andthepool was closedarecord anm.berofdays. This year, aftendenceis on the rise at the OasisPool andrecord highs could once again beset.. 'WecouldbeçloserlotheMis-

aissippi and we could be losingweeks: Krewer said. "We arereally not suffering. lt rains 10inches one day and then iL is thyfor a week. Percenlagewise,w&regainingthebusiness."

Aithoagh the number of pooipasses sold are down from lastyear, aquatics attendence at theOasis Water Park is presendy upI5percent.

Currently attendence is at28,000 versus 24.000 at this timelast year,' Krewer said. Lastyear we only had 35,600 thewhole year. We are averaging10,000 a month, minimum, andweshoaldexceed lastyears num-bers.

Revenues are at $26,888 thisyear. Last years revenue equaledoaly $17.049 eves though ElesPark District had budgeted far$20,000.

For July alone, the pool attEsa-denceis up 30 perceutand severaldaysstill remaiu inthe mouth.

Ou July 20, llteOasis Park life-guards received the Ellis Awardafter achieving a rating of elitegotd, the highest eating possible ardays from 9 am. to noon.for excellent performance as life- Por further tnformauon callguards. (708) 673-9300.

90% AFUE

a a

. High TemperatureLimit CuntrutPrevents Overheating

. Eteetrsete tntem,tttenttgntttnn Denten

. 100% SuEd9 GesShut Ott If Flumetu Nut Sensed

LEGAL NOTICENOO OF rUDt.IC tIEStUNG

NOtIcE LS HelEna? GIVEN ha b tk,,,d .1 T,..,c, .1 It NIh Mj!,, t:;,,D;,sct C,.d, rny, nI;;.. ,Il tId , pbh: h g Wd,..,d.y, A,g,t

Etitu 5993, M It, hO,,, t 7:a5 p 'n.. ;, u,. s,,a M,;, fl, 51,1kv 9301 l'tk., e,.t,

b,s;,:u 1. 5594 .d ,.Jk.0 D,.,..b, st, 1954. TL p.fly u,..u.s.a ,b..,w,d.d , t,.t..tf,Ith. 0514:1k, It. ts<.I y.. 1993 5 $1973,6iu, lt......t.ta.p..p....tk.yc..a.t;...ty..,ts94,usz;nsIcm;"y k. h. 1994 fl,.,t y... h.. b. flj: .1 756% ,., h.-.,,,,,,.I. f 5. ..,. .5 ;.I. t u

b, .,c,.d,d t.., th. 1993 t,t y.. -

At..thp.t.t..h.,li,g h. B,,,d ,tT...t... .t4t..puk. h. .,,,...,t,, t.1,,«..,. i, a.. u. E,,y, ..d .11 tu.,... '. (t 5 k) t) h.d ,tfl,tt b. ; ,......, 1,,:; y

t.,,uu,ty.a.a.;.a ..i... 5tth. tEt,t T,,,es, wilt t, bEt I, d,pt T., t..y 0,4; ..... 93-04 J,;.0 fl.:g::.t II. 993

At,:: S..vu.ya.,..tvtr,..I.N,,II: 51.i,, h,. P,,u'.Oçv D.v;.I

TEMPST&1. High EffIcIency

. Lew Prutile Design

. Easy Access Electrieat C necee tians

. Eenirnnnsnntetly Friendty

GAS; voua BEST ENERGY VALUE

WE CARBY HtGH EFFECENCY GAn BOILERS

I; :i

The numbers are up across tItebeards und the summer is onlyhalfover. TheenlieePark District.slaffcan be attributed to titis suc-cras.

'The management is gettiug inplace,' Krewer said. 'They areoffering new piogrums and fol-lowing through. lt is the secondsummer for the Aquatic Saper-visor and we have been able tomake changes based On feedbackfrom lastyear."

'This is the busiest lime of theyear, saidNiles Park District Di-rector Tim Royster. "The pro-gratos are going well. The pool'soperating Io efficiency. The ateteis working hard. I want lo thankthem for the hard work they arepattingin."

NuesTwp...

Centimsed front Page 3milk, laandny detergent, soap, toi-let paper, paper goods, diapers,spaghetti, canned tomatoes, to-mato sauce, paste and spaghettisoave, rico, noodles, velveeta,canned white potatoes: we do notneed canned vegetables otherlIlao poL'Iloes and tomatoes

Condiments, le: catsup, mus-tard, satt, pepper, mayonaiso,canned frait,eookies,crackers.

Itoms can be brought to theNues Township AdmiuistrationBuilding Monday through Fridayfrom 9 am. to 4:30 p.m and Sat-

78% AFUE

- :fr.

SALES SERVICEINSTALLATION

, GSs.

Drop-In Centermoves toDee Park

Maine Township's Drop-InCenter for teens and preteens istemporarily moving to the Golf-Moine Park District facility atDee Pack for the mouth of Au-goaL

The Golf-Maine Park Districthas offered to house MaineTowaship's Drop-ta Ceuler forthe month of August; while Ilsecenter waits for its lease agree-ment with Stoneuson School tobegin. The Center will be tempo-rarity located at the Dee Parkfield house, 9229 Emerson, DesPlaines, uutil September 1, whenit witt move back to StevensonSchool, 9001 Capilol Dr., DesPlaines, where it is currently lo-cated.

The Drop-tn Center, operatedby Maine Township's staff andcommunity volunteers is openthree nights a week. During themonth of August, the center willbe opes to students in fifththeaagh eighth grade from 8 p.m.a 10 p.m. on Tuesdays, 9th

through 12 graders from 7 p.m. lo10:30 p.m. on Fridays and fortitis afatt ages from 7p.m. totOp.m. ou Sundays.

Maine Township's Drop-InConteroffers aplace far teens andpreturas la go to socititize andparticipate io games and activi-ties such as: open gym, crafto,board games, ping-pong, foosbattand air hockey,

For mare information callBonnie Stapleton at MaineStay,Maine Township's Youth Scrvic-es Deparonenrat 823-0650,

ResearchContinued from Page 3

from local businesses, and al-though atteudeuce at this pantydoes not require a donation, peo-pIe dogme fnrthis good cause.

"The money I receive goes lothe Liver Research Pend of theUniversity of Chicago," Bindersaid, "I have received relativelythe some amount of donationsthis year as in the pasL Thn eeuu-omy still sucks for everybody."

With theaddition ofa livebandto her event, Binder said that thiswas thnbest partyshe evrr threw.As usual, she overbought on thefood and drinks, so she donatedthe leftovers to the South ShoreCultural Center so the day cuntp-ers cus continue celebrating lifeafterAlisaflinder's party.

Television special focuses on"Fatherhood in the 90's"

WPLD-TV: Pox 32 will air aspecial, "Pathrrltood in the 90's"on Ihr talk show 32 TItis Week,Sunday,August latO am,

Chicago father's nighls aBer-Eny Jeffety M. Leving. whohelped write the new joint casto.dy law, is fealured in this upecial,Leving, whoseoffices are lecatedat 123 West Madison Street inChicago, is known across thecountry for his work ou behalf offalhers.'

Leving has appeared as a guestou the Oprah Winfrey show enti-lIed, "Custody Wars," and hasalso been published in numeeouspublications. He has testified inthe Illinois Senate and House ofRepresentatives on behalf of thefamily.relatrd hilts, Leviug ad-vocutes fathers'rights on this pro-

Townshipvolunteers aid inflood relief efforts

Maine Township continues toreach out ils helping bands to ourneighbors in Bred by hosting als-ip 10 downslale Illinois to par-lakeiu flood relief efforto,

Maup Maiae Townnhip resi-dents and friends bave votan-teered their time and energy tohead downslate and fill sandbagsin an effort to help the victims ofthe Mississippi River flooding,The group ofvolanteers departedfrom the Towii Hall ou Tuesday,July 27 and wilt return about 12a.m,ou Thuroday,1u1y29,

"The Maine Township corn-munity never ceases to amazeme," said Maiue Township Su-pervisnr Mark Thompson."Whenever someone is in need,theTownshtpand ils reoidents arealways sager to offer their helpandsupporl,"

Area companies that havemade donations-to'makn'this la-ippossibleincludn: Colonial CoachLines, PlainsBank, Oakton Pavil-ion/Arms, Venture and Wal-greens,

Nelson LoveraMnsine Pfc, Nelson C. Lovera,

sou ofCesarand Nilda Loverk ofMoetou Grove, recentiy reportedfor duly at Marine Corps Logis-lies Base, Barstow, Calif.

The1992 graduale of NilesWest High School of Skokie,ILL.,joined the Marine Corys inSeptember1992,

I NNO- Meets Federal Energy,,-",,',",,, Standards for 1993

whispxIrHeatTHE QUIET ONE

Lennns' WhisperHeat"" is the quietestgas turnare we've ever made. Warmcnmfarn. Outstanding energy savings.Noticeably quiet perfarmanoe, lt jostdoesn't get any belier!e Energy saver - Up tu 80% AFU8

Praven Duracsrve® heat eschanger -witi 20-year wareanty

. Etectrnnir ignition - -

. Quirk inslaltatine -

. Ideat fneretrofitnrnnplacement ic,..4"

JL7IoX ESES A$100.00 OFF

Instelletinn nfNnw Fornenn

GASHEAT

ÇISoot,'/ea & 74 Coìdà'árni.FAMILy OWNED AND aoEeuTEo 515cv '5571

602 Glendale Drive, Glenview, Illinois 60025(708) 729-0114

gram,Por those unable to watch the

specist on Channel 32, anotherinteresting und educational pro-duclion, "Fathers and Divorce" isuvaitable al the Chicago PublicLibrary, Film Video DepL, DesPlaines Public Library, und oth-ers an well, including DuPageCounty.

"Fathers and Divorce" was'produced by Jeff Baya, a non-custodial parent frustrated by thelegal nystem, in Ihr hope of pro-viding information und support tofathrrsacross the country,

For further information, call , -

(312) 807-3990,Chicago based attorney Jeffeey

M, Leving's offices are located at-123 W, Madison, Chicago, lIli-nom'

Property taxbills in the mail

Cook County Treasurer Ed-ward 3. Rasewetl today an-naunced that the due dote for thesecond instatlmentrealestate tas-es has been set far Wednesday,Sopt. I, t993.

Rosowell said that his officebegan mailing some 1.5 milliontax bills lo Conk County propertyownets, and will complete themnilingby Monday, Aug. 2,

By law, att bills most be in themail 30 days prior to the penaltydate. The bills are for 1992 nealestate taxes,collectable in 1993,

The second installment bitlsreflect the tesa assessments undtax rutes. A first installment bill,due last March t, was on estimaI-ed bitt, based upon onv.hntf of theprevious year's toses.

Under law, the second install-ment penalty date is schedutcdfor August 1, However, a largenumbor of appeals on assess-meuts dotayed thepenutty date,

Rasowotl said that by tow pay-mento received alter the Septem-ber I due date will be subject la at.5 percentpenatty na the umynntdue per mouth nr unpaid portionthereof. -

Payments can be made - bymait, in the enclosed envelopethat is sent with each bill, br inperson at any of the Treasurer'ssix offices. The offices are bent-cd at 1 18 N. Ctark SL in Chicago,and five suburban offices ut1650t S. t<edzie, Markham;t500 Maybroak Square, May-wood; 5600 Otd Orchard Rd.,Skokie; t0200 S. 76th Ave.,Bridgeview; and 2121 EuclidAve., Rotting Meadows.

Roscwett urged property awn-ers to make their payments bymait ta avoid lova tinos. He saidthat 00payc;- -,ctio do not receivea bitt should corstact his office at443-5100 ormake a personal visitto any one afthe sis offices undodaplicatebilt witt be issued.

Tho Treasurer emphasized thatit is the responsibility of the tas--payer to Cesare that the bitt is paidby the penalty.

Cablevision ofChicago awardsscholarships

Cablevision of Chicago un-flounced the winners of its 1993Communications ScholarshipCompetitiou, The tocal winnerwas Chris Arringtou of Nitns, aMoine East High Schont studeuLThis contest is hntd annually foralthigh school seniors tu the cam-munitien served by Cablevisionof Chicago.

The award cousists ofa $1,000schaturship lo help farther thestudents career in the field of

- COmmunientions, Also the sto-dente will be featured on a localshow produced by Cablevision

-and cnblecaslontheoystern

Onthe Other HandContinued frntn Page 1

vat ocre tisait any other gaveme a feeling of neighborhoodwisen t saw the saíno familiesreturning night after sight.l-le added, "The food cosrt wasbetter than last year's sad ssecentractcda high qsatity carni-val cempany which gave bet-Ier-eperated and longer rides."

Etsinger, a Nites patice offi-cee, atta notes] this year's car-nival was the mast tronbte freewith police only maleog twoarrests, neither of which in.votved any gang problems. Headded that gang pnabtemscould possibly be more presa.lent with un tatematiasat Fes-tival since many gangs are eth-

nicalty-orienled.

In conclusion, Elsiuger said,,,tf someone coald conte opwith an idea that would workbetter, t would be more thanreceptive. t did everything tcoutd da to make the carnivalbetter sad safer, t just couldn'tmake it cheaper."

So it's up ta you, Nilesites.Do you want to coniiaue thecamival or nove on to a morecommunity, fassily-arientedtype ofesent. Write those let-tent und give 95 your ideas.Bath Niles Events and The Eu-gte are ansious to hear fromyan.

Pisa visitorslished by the AAA-Chicago Ma-torClabin 1920.

Also hanomd by the VillageBoard were three retirees; Sana-lore Pucarina, Dorothy Polovitchand Anthony Pontilto. Individualplaques were awarded- and pic-tures were taken.

In other business: the Boardvoted in favor of the addition oftwo stop signs to be placed ou theNorth.Sauth corners of Merrillund Keeney Streets.

Resident Shirley Hoffman,7739 Nordica, addressed Iba-Board with a complaint regardingflooding on her street. Hoffmansaid that every timo it rains Ihecars flood and now her insnrancehas been cancelled.

"There arc eight sewers forone-fourth of the street und ontysix fur three-fourlhs,' Hoffmansaid. "All the wuter drains by usand ithasnowbere to go.

"They used Io row the boatsdown the streets," Hoffman saidafter the meeting. "Now everytimeitralns it floods."

Director afPublic Services JunNoriega said that the flooded areais the lowest spot in Ihe street andthat he will be happy to sit dawnwith Ihe resident und discuss a

District 63- Centinned from Page 1

ties antI tower utility casts in tiledc;it und pay for the iluprove-

-titents willi otoney now usetl l'orelectricity, gas and repairs.

Using electricity as a savingses;imple, he said thai the utilitycost woulil be reduced by anamnunt di;tt would help puy forthe expenseofthc contract.

Over tise length uf tIse con-tracta, Reynulds believes that thedistrict tvill bu drastictilly im-proved cnvirunoienttilly und hasthe puteuti;tl tu assume mure heu-efits than are in thecuntract.

Fire n..Continued from Page 1

andcalted forhetp.Firemen from the communities

of Hiles, Marion Grove, Skokie,Wilmette, Des Ptuines, Park

- Ridgo, Lincotuwood and North-field had dse fire under conicaland out by 5:35 p.m., bat were authe scene outil after tO:30p.m.

'The fice involved stores outhe bottom flour and six apart-ments above on two floors," saidNites Fire District Chief RonDerbes. "We diduthave IO rescueanyone; enerybady did evacateon their awn. Ose Des Plaiuesfireman was injured with heatstroke, but we think hes okay.

According 10 0 Niles police re-purl, damage was contained tothree apartments and same caesthat were struck by fatting debrisbelow. - -

District Chief Derbys snid thatthe damage was estimated at$75,000 as a resait of a juvenileplayingwithfire. '

: -

Continued 1mm Page t

possible solution.Trasloe Tans Bandi spoke un

behalf of the Independence Dayparade.

'Thank you and the trustees faryour support and nrguniealion ofthe Fannth afJuty parade,' Bandisaid. was Iba- biggest and mostsuccessful parade the Village ofNitos has sponsored to date.

"We are already working onnest yours parade."

Ta clase the hule more Ibashalf-hoar Village Board ma-cling,President Etase explained Io thePisa exchange sludonts, "Therewere no commericat items totiay.lt is sot always Ibis friendly. Eutmostafthe time it is."

PublicCnntinuedfrom Pagel

one-half of the mouies receivedwoutd go to the school district.

All interested Nites residentsore invited to attend -Ibis pnbticmeeting to espress their views onthcschaol disposition.

HearingCnatinued from Page 1

In a secoatl petiiion bufere lisetllioois Supremo Court, a dcci-sion should be forthcaming short-ty us IO 1hz legality of tise villagemap which was presented to theAppellate CuorI. That court stat-ed tise districting und outline ofpark pruperty and resideuss retid-ing viereis was ant sufficient.The village then appeateti this dc-cision lo tIse titinois SupremeCourt. If ii is turned duma by tisaicases, Ilse issue would then be es-ti oct.

Fall BrochuresMark yaurculesdar for August

2, The Matson Grove Park Dis-trict's Fall Brochure wilt be dcliv-cred to every rcsidencc and basi'nets in Montan Grove on this day.The Fall Erachore tints all actïoi-tics for ages 12 moalhs ta soniorsoffered by the Morton GrovePark DisteicL Keep in mind thatregistration starts as soon as youreceive yourbrochare.

Park sets FallFest market, fair

Crafters arc invited Io sell theirmuces and creations ai the SkokicPark District'n annual Fall Fosti-val, Applications arc cawenitybeiug accepted. Register in per-sun at Oakton Center, 470t Oak-ton Street, Skokie or catI 674-t5Il toretj'uest an applicatiou bymail, A layout of sparo locationsis available at registration. Spae-es arc reserved on a Ita-st come,firstserved basis,

Full Fest flea market and craftfoins foralt ages and will be heldin Ouktuu Park Saturday iiiidSunday, Sept. lt and 12 from 9u.m.ta4p.m. - -

Park.Cnntinned frnm Page 1rated musicians who performBroadway hits, contemporaryclassics and jane."

The asdicoce can munch onTise Dritt Boys Catering's beat-warst, hot dogs antI bonelesschicken breast sandwiches dur-ing the July 29 concert und Ba-skin Rubbins will also be oc thuscene from 6 p.m. to 9 p.ns. Themusic starts at7 p.m. Na alcohol-ic beverages arc permitted at thepark, tacaled atCuraberland Ase-aueand Church Street in Niles.

The Nilcs Park District hasbeen offering these caneerls tesfamilses in the community since1990 with attendaoce increasingas ward gets around. On August5, Kenning ¿md Cosnpaay, a fivepiece aecoastic group, pecforsnsEagles, Beatles, Harry Ch;;yis,Eric Clayton and- Steve MilIceHits. The Legends cap tise seriesAugust 12 wish their classic rock'n roll soand.

Library appointsadministrator

Cars J. Czamecki of WesternSprings has been uppoioted Ad-miaistalar of die Nites Public Lt-brary District. The appointmentwas made by the Library Board alits regular board meeting on July21.

President of the Library BoardTed M. Pezybylo io making theannouncement said, "The LibraryBoard maslo a careful search for unew administrator, rosiewed overseventy appticatiaos from acrossthe country, and solected lise oat-staadiag candidate. We arc de-lighted and pmud."

Czaessccki wilt assume his newresponsibilities on Angusl2.

Cmsrnecki cames to the NitcsLibrary after five years at the OakPark Publie Library where he isAssistant Director. Prior to hisenperieoee in Oak Park, heserved as Head of the HinsdatcPublic Library Reference Depart-ment and as a Reference Libeari-an in Oak Lawn. Befare earninghis graduate library degree, Cour-necki's background included oc-coust esecutive with Borraaghsund with Martin SegnI Companyuad high school Eegtish teacheratLoyolaAcademy in Wilsnctte.

A resident afWeslern Springs,Czaeaecki is married and h;o a siayear old son. Czarnecki is a grad-sate of John Carral Uoisersisywisich he attended as an huour'sstudent an a President's Schular-ship frum Notre Dame HighSchool far Boys ja Nites. He:holds master's degrees from DuPaul University and Rospo' Col-lego.

Society plansminiature golfouting

An eveniag of miniataregolf atthe new Mountain View Mino isplanned fur Wednesday, August18 from 6 to IO put. Located utPrairie Lakes Fork, 510 Algon-9am Ruad, Des Plaines. Theevent is apeo to Ovoryono--members, nau-membersund chit-dren. The lickol price includes 18holes of miniature golf and ro-freshmeots consisting of a hotdog, chips and a drink. This is tiseDes Plaines Historical Society'ssummer fundraiser with proceedagoing toward mnscom program-sning.

Tickets are $10 far adult mcm-bers and $12 for adult non-members. To got details on chil-deen's lickots aud u aeservutionform, call 39t-5399.,

USE 'THE

BUI-E

THE nUGLE, THa-usDay, JULY 29, 1993 PAGE3I

Butler's bill saves moneyfor health facilities

A bill sponsored by Sen. MartyButler (K-Park Ridge) and ro-cently signed by Gun. Jim Edgarconld result in many rehabilito-tion und health facilities savingmoocy by reqairing less staff.

BoIler's Public Act 88-0073changes the One Day Rost in 5cv-en Act to esempi emptoyeesworking in small units with Usedevelopmentally disabled ormentally ill from the requirementto be relieved of duty daring norithihour work period for a 20-minnie meat period. Buller saysthechange wilt clear np problemscreated where ode uttendoul maybe theontyessployccon daly dur-ng the night hours.

Daylily saleto be held

Me;ssbers of tise Clsieagol;sndD;sylily Society pr;ssssise a grealsclecsiuo of ss;ssssed varieties ofclaylily plasits ;it shcir tinssual usi-ntial s;sie S;tturtkiy, Asigust 21 attise t-lisss;l;;le Cossssssssssity Flouse.lisis und M;;;lis;sn Streets, Hiss-;l;;le. Flours are IO o.sss. until 2p.555., or untit ssylsly sold oat.

Suciesy ineasbers knowledgea-hie ohisut grotvsls lsal,its and cal-tuve will he ou sand lo offer ad-vice a;sd ;sssswer q;;esti;sos. Fortise best selectiisss, g;srdenessslso;sl;i pl;tn 5;sarvivz early.

F;sr snore issf;ssssiatitln call(7(111) 24h-6784 or (71111) 377-37115.

I LEGAL NOTICE IThe Board of Education 0f

NUes Elementary Schools Dis-trict#7t announces thaI the Reg-utar Monthly Board of EducationMeeting scheduled for Tuesday,August 17, 1993, has been re-scheduled for Tuesday, Augosl24, 1993, aI 7:00 p.m., in theBoard Room of Culver MiddleSchool, 6921 W. Oakton, Nites,Illinois 60714.

s/Eileen VariscoSecretary, Board of Edncasioo

s/Engenc H. ZotewskiSuperinlendcnt

"Under a stiel ioterpcelatiouof the esisting law, facilitieswould have ta bring in someonedarioga 20-minute break," Boilersaid, "Many small facilities werehaving n tough timo finding themoacy to add more staff far thesote purpose of relieving an em-ptoyee for 20 minutes," ho os-plumed.

Butler added that tIse measurehas the support of the Illinois As.sociation ofRelsabititation Facili-ties, which has many memberswith small programs and limitedresources and staff.

Public Act 88-0073 tabos of-feetJan. I, t994.

Seek vendorsfor fair

The Ges Plaines HistoricalMusa-suis 22ad annnal AntiqneFair and Flea Market will be heldon Suoday, Septesuber 12 from 9am. to 4 p.m. al the Bebed Park-ing Garage in downlowu DesPlaines. Vendors setting au-tiqnes, handcrafted fornitore, vio-tage etothing, collectibles and re-productions arc being sought.Anyase interested io having nbooth at the Flea Market shouldcull the Museum at (708) 391.5399. weekdays between 9 a.m.usd4 p.m.

i LEGAL NOTICE INotice is isereby given, pursu-

ant tu 'An Act n ro!alinn io tiseuse uf as Assumed Name in thecoodact or traosaction uf Bust-ness in the Siale," an amended,that a ecrtificasinn was filed bytise uvdcrsigsed with the CountyClerk of Cook Counsy. Pile No.D0l5528 un July 3, 1993, undertIse Assumed Name ufJoel Tech-nologmes wjih the placo of bust-ness located at 8243 N. WisnerSI., Nues, IL 60714. The iconname(s) and residence address ufownor(sl s: Jamos H. Johnsnn,2490 Otter Creek, Elgin, IL00123, Steven H. Ellis, 8243Wisser, Nileu, IL 60714.

JYORK

GAS: YOUR BEST ENERGY VALUE

Meets 1992 nvvsv4

Energy Standards

ANGELUS SERVICE: HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

9019 BRONX - SKOKIE(708) 677-7539

THEBhJGLETllVESDAY,JULY 29,1993 ,

MNLvm eaDCOUI«CVTD

PURINA

DOGCHOW

swrm $1.00 OFF IN STORE COUPO

25 LB. BAG

wa WILLMalT ea .aa

all, aDVlR1I$DICI

_/_ PIfUFE7 PLAINf - a a

ALL NATURALUNSCENTED

CRREFREECAT LI

7

NOW . . . 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS13335 S. CICERO RVE

CRISIUJOOD. IWNOI5(706) 385-7930

sun'."CICEROAVE

915 lAST ROOSEVILTWIIERTON IWNOIS(708) 510-1111

ny"nu"-p"'. III

7172 DEMPST(RMORTON GROVI. IWNOIS

(708) 581-1144

DEMISTER

11 65 LIE STRICTDIS-PLRINIS. IWNOII(708) 298-4450

Puls . ALGONQUIN

S OAIRTON

8717 5. RIDGELANDORN LflWN. IWNOIS(708) 430-5881

NilS STREET

2 -nySUPPUES-'w,-r-i JEWEL

-. IIO $RLCSTODCRLCRS. PRICES EF$CTIVC THRU AUGUIT 59. 1993. WERESEI%V ThE RIGHT TO UMIT QURITITI.

'1/ ßI

\ SMALL,LARGE

CUITS i

MEDIUM ORSIZE

\:%. g'BULK

THISTLE SEEDa,.

A POUND

I

DOSKOCILJUMBO

LUTER PAN & HOOD

GSAVE S595PER

RITPELLETS

POUND

TEN

GALLONAQUARIUM

,. GALL GLASSLOW

LOW PRICE

:

GOURMET

lUPOCAT FOOD

.--LARGE 20 LB. BAG

EVERYDAY LOW LOW PRICE

FLIGHT SONG

WILDßIRD SEED

GLARGE 50 LB. BAG


LARGE BITE

PEDIGREEDOG

11.6LARGE4O LB. BAG


DOG fEATURES CAT FEATURESALPO, PEDIGREE, CYCLE OR KING CUTS SKIPPY PREMUIM CAN

CAN DOG FOOD DOG FOOD

29.00 99: 13 TO 14 OZ. CANS 14 OZ. CANS

PURINA 7 LB. BAG

CAT CHOW$344WITH $1.00 OF INSTORE COUPON

PURINA 3.5 LB. BAGS

MEOW MIXS

SAVE 44

COME H GET IT WAYNE BITE OR CHUNK -

DOG FOOD DOG FOOD$799 9498

25 LB. BAG LARGE 40 LB. BAG SAVE $1 .47

ASSORTED

9-LIVES CAT FOOD

419.005.5 OZ. CANS

LOVE MY CAT

CAT FOOD

2.663.5 LB. JUG

SMALL ANIMAL BIRD FEATURESKAYTEE FORTI.DIET

GVINEfl PIG FOOD

2.385 LB. BAG SAVE $1.24

L/M 2.2 CU. PT.

RED CEDAR

5.82SAVE $3.00

NEW PRENSE #1807 C PASTEL 13 X I I x 2M

CANARY-FINCH CAGE

14.50SAVE $10.46

KELLOGG PESARlE

VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT

9,155 OZ. SIZE SAVE 77

SUPER PEr HEllSTER

RUN-A-BOUT BALL

s-SAVE $1,67

PARIAiS GUINEA P1(1

. WATER BOTfLE

s248SAVE $1 .44

BULK SAETEE FORTI.DIET

COCKATIEL PARROT &PARAKEET FOOD

3OoF -

- PER BULK POUND

BAUEN 6.3261

JAVA BRASSCOCKATIEL CAGE

35.00SAVE $22.04

n, wnutS -psus- LONORE

INS

greets Pisa

Documents

Transcript of greets Pisa