A builders continuing attempttogain rezoning atGolfkoad andGreenwood Avenue, in unincor-porated Majie Township re-ceived a boost from the CookCountyZoning BoardNov. 4.

Commercial zoning attemptsat GolfiGreenwood get boost

From the

¿&IÇ 1%aia'by Bud Besser

Buglebits

At the célebration of the re--- opening of the Dempster-

Milwaukee Avente intersec-lion we sent nr photographertotalto a picture. When shetold one ofthe peoplé handingeut cookies and gifts to thedrivers shé was a photogra-pher, thehancler-onter stoppedone of the passers-by and toldthe driverhe was the 500th cardriver and she handed himgifts and coupons worth ahout$700. The driver, whowas abit token bock by beingstoppeah spioled ont a litany ofabuses which he infewed werecaused by the previous incon-veniences (One day he wnç in

by Sheilya Hackett

Meeting in esecutive session,the beard approved rezoningthree lets owned by Lincolnwooddeveloper Sam Caltas frem R-5residential ttotns to the commer-ciol C-4 classification-

4.7% tax levy increaséby Mark Hoffma.

Maine Township High SchoolDsstrsçt 207 school board mcm-bers voted Tuesday to recom-mend a 1991 tax levy totaling$48,992,000. This figure repre-tents an iscrease of 475 percentfrom lost years levy.

Dr. James L. Elliot, taperin-tendent, stated tisis was a somi-noi increase, 80 percent ofwhich it going towards soiodèsand benefits for schôol districtemployees.

The board also passed a reso-lulion to proceed with the deve!-opment of a contract with LaSalle Associates to supervise the

a Cor nevirtenr us 5he let errz.-- . uve session, board members approved a fu!! step increase i1

. .At an organ- pay for both 10 and 12 monthizaøótialinecling, Stone was re- secretaries, retroactive to July 1.e!oded board preaident Secretaries, termed clasnified

Three openings were avaria- per-nonne!. protested earlierbin for thn candidates when for- when one-half step sajai-y in-mer board member Caro! Gad creases were anrtoanced on adeclined to han. Board members board agenda.presented Gail with a pleque in There are 12 12-month secte-honor of her four years tenure Continued on Page 23

Thanksgiving feastp1anned in MG

Home alone on Thanksgiving?Notifyou're fhomMorton Grove.A traditional IoIiday feast corn-pleIn with the football gamewatching awaits any residentwho would like to spend TurkeyDay with their village kin.

"lt came to my attention after Icante back from the Thankugiv-ing weekend in years past that anumber of our citizens spent thatholiday alone, explained RouiBrenneb, the Morton Grove ParkDistricts amine supervJo..."l

canbea very lonely day.Brenner went to her boat, Ad.

ministrative Director Gary Bol!-ing. who!ovedheridea of arrang-ing a friendly feast. The parkboard agreed and the firs! annualMorton Greve Park DistrictThanksgiving Feast was born.The Nues Morton Grove RotaryClub is donating to the event, as isAbt Television and Appliance,which will loon the Prairie VinwSenior Center a large screen tele-

Continued oir Page 23

The lots, located on the edge ofthe established Golf.GreeuwoorjEstates residential area ans!across from the Golf Mill shop-ping Center, have been periodical.

Continued on Page 30

i Nilesàdition of

ì»4

_8746 N. ShermGr Road, Nibs, Illinois 60648 (708) 966-3900

LVOL35 NO 21TUEBUGLTH5J]!SDAY NOVEMBER 54 1995 5Oç per copy

District 207 to seekUj fl 1i1es

Jr. high studentsdisplay stolen hùndguns

by Nancy KeraminasThe five boys who were in-

volved in Ilse theft and display offour handguns at Gemini JuniorHigh School last week will befacing juvenile court proceed-ingo, but tIte question in the mindofsome of the Gemini parents iswhy fellow students did not re-

Police chiefattributes theft increaseto economy, new retail centers

Thefts sendcrime rate

idla1lation of eqsipmeut re-qsiired to producti electrical en-ergy at Maine South.

Prior to the passing of the res-otution, a representotise of Coso-monweolth Edison suggested theboard had been lo hasty in ito ad-vocacy of cogeneratiqn andurged members to consider asaltemotive energy savings plan.

Board member Ben Hermancountered this suggestion bystating three different researchgrasps had come to the conclu-sian cogeoeratiou coals! save theschool at least $300,000 per year

Continued on Page 30

The increased revenue fromnew relisil estobtishmerssg in thepast ten yearn has not cerne with-Out a pneu 555g in Nitres. Nowcrime stotistics from the ntisoisState Police show thefts havejsmped25 percenthetween 1989and 1990 and bave more thoudoubled since 1980. when 448theft incidents were reflected inthe figures.

"When I tanked at those fig-eres (1,048 thefts in ¡990), itjumps right oui at you thut the biggrouping of crime in Nites istheft, explained Police ChiefRaymond Giovannetli. "We'redown in the crimes thaI peuplecaro the most about such as bar-glasy,assaultand osto theft."

Notisg that the theft category

Maine Township Nues celebrates end of construction -water hook-upwith Nues set

port that one of their classmatejopenly displayed a loaded hand-gun Nov. 1 and Nov.4 while intheschnol.

Nilen police wrrecontacird byGemini's principatffov. 5 at4:I5p.rn,,andac!ed quickly !oinveo!i-

Continued on Page 30

mC!udeSesesyttting from a mine-ing wallet to large thefts fromwarehdaseo.Giovannefticstjma..ed that 75 percent oftho thefts re.ported irs th village arc from re-sail stores and of that. 90 percentresulted in arresto. -

Last year. NUes police mude1,299 urm including those fortroffic-retated offenins and DIll.There were 1,329 incidenta ofcrime reported including six sex-na! assanits, 12 robberies. 17 as- -

stiulli, 115 burglaries, 127 autothefts and 4 arsos attempts.There were no merdera Sn 1990und less crime in all categoriesexceptthefsfrom l989!ot990.

However, figures compiled bySg!. Dan Hulley show that there :

Continued on Page 30

Y_d'

Photoby Lorraine MeyerTheNiles PubllcLibraty's newroudor'aadvisarBarbara Krusordiscuuaoa abook with Ryan Indovina -

andJoe Corrado.In hernowposiiion Krusorassistapatrons (indbooks in the library's lictioncolloction -

andpromotesreadin9andcommtinicationbelwoenreadors. - -

.

Hail, Kustratour 0CC facility

Qakton College Trustee Joan B. Hall a,d Lt. Goy. Bet., Kusfrapause for the came,a during a tow of the lóca! commwiity co/legeb microcomputer lab. Haft invited Kustra fo visit the flee.'training facifity for MONNACEP and Oakton Bosineos fns f/toteOtodents, iflaugurateda few weeks ago.. Kostra is a resident of the co/fege district, whore Ha/I was re-

etectedto hersecondsïx-yearferm as trootee Nov. 5.

Fair benefitsspecial leisureservices

Keith Sulik is having a craftfair and has Once again chosen theSpecial Leisure Services Founda-tino to benefit.

The Sitver Sleigh -Boutiquewilt he hetd at the Palatine t-tiltsGolf Club, 5t2 W. NorthwestHighway, in Palatine, on Thurs-day and Friday, Nov. 21-22 fromlo am. - 9 p.m. daily. There's a$1 donation forages t3aodovrr.Children 12 md under arr admit-ted free.

Any queutions, -please contactWanda Rivera at SLSF (708)392-2848. -

Operation RescueThis yew Glensiew Navy

Leagues Operation Rescue willagain bring recruits down fromGreat Lakes for Thunksgisingand Christmas with local fami-

.ties.

Host families pick op their tworecruit gueto at the Ptaydium ioGlenview und add tiens into theirfamilies for the day. Transporta.lion to and from Great Lakes isprovided by the Navy League.Your ouly custis two estro placesaround the dinner table

Area families 00e needed forThanksgiving and/or Cltristnsas.You can hvlp...pfea.se call: (708)291-694t. - -

- We HéIp Oùr SèniórsStay Fiscally Fit

--Pro restler -visits shóe store

Water meters can be readautomatically by phone

Water meter reading in twoChicago suburbs will sono be aseasy usmaking aphone cati.

Nileu and Benseusitle are thei/rut Chicago suburbs to insOtliAmeritech's Antnmatic - MeterReading uersice from illinoisBett to mnniter waler usage. Theserf/ce enables the commasitiesto read mater meters via tele-phone hues elimïoatingtbe needto visit customers' incati,otts or toeutimatecsstomerbitts.

- The metorreadittg serVice does.

flot interfere with the customer'suse of the phone. if o cnstnrnermakes or answers a cati duringthe Scier reading. the cati wiltoverride the reading process andgo through.

In Nitos, the village's 900 basi-15055es ace being connected to thesystem. Installation wilt be cow-ploIe tate this mouth.

"This state-of-the-art systemenables ns toread the meterat anytime, withoutdisturbing or incun-venienciog customers, and pro-vides tOO percent accarute read.ing," said Mayor Nicholas B.Blase. "it's aaothcr way in whichnor sillage is growing to meet thehigh-tech needs and support sys-teins of the2tst century."

Consumers illinois Water Co.in Kankattee, illinois Beil's firstpaying customer in o market telaiof the service in 1989, recentlytigned a seven-year contract tocontinue lIte automatic reading oftoo customer meters.

2

With tIte service, a ulitity cus-turner's meter is connected La thecustomer's phone tine through aspecial reading unit, When thephone is not being used .- gener-alty in the middle of the night --equipment in tite ttlinoin Bettswitching center can diat thereading unit and read the meterwithout ringing the phone or oth-crwisedislurbing the customers,

The information then in detiv-cred to tise utility's compnlenzeddata collection center, also viatetephoue tines, ut no charge tothocnstomers, The eutiro processtatcestess thun 10 seconds to corn-plete.

ORT- presentsChildren's FunFest

The Country Cove Chapter ofWomen's American ORT (Or-gnnieatios for Retsabilitationthrough Training) wilt present uChildren's Pun Fest and HolidayBoutique on Sunday, Nov. 17,11:30 am. - 3 p.m. This eventwilt take place at the OaktonCommunity Center, 4701 OaktonStreet, Skokie.

Far the children, there will brgames, nets and crafts, face paint-ing, prizesand manyother sur-prives. The boutique witt featurebeast,ful hand-crafted and 00e-of-a-kind items for your holiday

- Photo by Lorraine Meyer

Profeosiooa) wrestler Captain Faotasticpaid a vis/t to Square DeafShoe Store, 1516 Micer St.,Dee Plaines, Nov. 9 lopromote the L.A. GearAthlet/cshoe tine.

Pictured above (left to right) are: Craig Lacata, L.A. Gear representative, Morris Gerber, -

Square Dea) salesman, Captain Fantastic, Loa Capozzn)i, store safeoman and Jack Capozzoli,buyerforSquareoeal.

Holy FamilyHospital plansHoliday Bazaar

Tho aunuat Hoty Family Hun-pliai Bazaar, sponsored by thehnspitat'a annitiary, is schedatodforFñday,Nov. i5from 9a.m. to4 p.m. in the Auditorium at HolyPamity Hospital, corner of GolfandRiverroads, Desptninon, - - -

A wide variety of handmade-crafts and hatted goods witt heavailable, A quitt, hand-craftedby ausiliary members, witt alsohe raffled, Tiekotsare st eachand can he purchased at the Hoiy------.-'Famity Hospital gift nhop unIti- - -

thednyofthebazuar, -

Donate a-tree toMG park

Wonld you like to remrmbersomeone special? Or woutd yournrgnnieatinu tike to recogstiee acommunity leader oresent?

The MarIon Grove Park Dis-Stet't new tree donation programntlowt you to commemorate aspecial occasion orpersonand atthe same lime beautify your fu-voritepark. Avanietyoftnoeu andsite locations are available. Altdonations are lax deductible.

Treesbogin at$t40. For moreinformation or tq receive n treedonation brochune cult 965-7447.

Christmas - -

Prince, Princessto greet -Santa

Eutrlesforthe 1991 Christmas-

'ìd Princess setection nec-""Ss'.sPloi.v's -

- -w-- An Independent Comrnunj'y NéwspapepEstabljshed in 19578746 N. Shermer Road, Nifes, Illinois 60648 (708) 966-3900

MEMBERNnrthnen Iltinuf.

Bob Besuer_pnblfsherDavid Bossor_Founding PnbtfshrrDiane Miller_Director of AdvertisingMark KraJeckl_Dfrectur of ProductionLinda Burns_Copy Editor

-Everything calls fora Specjaljst...even garbage

- . byDianeMjljer - -

It-was Thursdaymorning,..ourgnebagepickup day and there wasali our teashneudy lined up by the curb. There were the usualCouple ofregulargmbage bagu, our bright red recycifng bin fuit ofCant, boittes and newspapers and two brown Viitage ofNiios bags,Since itwas our unufgnedtime for branch pickup them was a pite oflimbs and Bee clippings and last, but noi leant, were the teavetWhichwereosclmtreantu ofthe beautjfui fait season,

Everything liad its ptuce alongside the curb waiting for the rum-bin of the ftrst pickup speciaiisn,,,the sanitation engineer, whoground to ahulting stop in froutofthe house and thenpicked out thetwo white piantic trash bags, which were his onty charges, As hestarted io pull away, an equally targe and noisy truck approachedfrom tite oppou direction causing a minor traffic jam for an in.Stank Thisdriverwasobviousiy theRE specialist since he Catefuitylifted the red hie containing our aluminum cans, botties and news-papersforreeycting auddumpesjthemin thobackofhis truck.

A few hours later the VNB specialist appeared,-picking up thetwo Village OfNileu bags, Now our curb looked a little loss blut.temdwhiiewewaiforthe BO speciaiists,,,the brauch grinders,

- -Finally at long last, the racket Out in frouE ofthe honte alerted us.10 the fact that the LSD specialists had finally aloived..,tJse leaf. sweep,u anti dumpers. They went about theirjoba, sweeping theleavesin piles and depositing them in thetarge. dump trucks, whichwercpaetuftheirentosce

Thursday wus Over,,.the traffic jam Thursday was over.,.thetrafficjam subsided and the frontofthe house by the curb was onceagainneaiand trash free.,,atieattuutii neat Thuraday,

Many ofour peers like to refer to the "good ut' days," We don'twere obtiens compitcated.

District 63 electedboard members installed

by Eileen HirschfeldThree school hoard members, ou the board.

elected Nov. 5, were inutatled In au unusual turn of evento.lati Tuesday at a board meeting no parento of Gemini Juniorof East Maine Elementary High School siudeuto attendedSchool District, the meeting io complain uf two

In a predictably light turnout,- guns cuufincated last week fromonly 1,158 persons voted out of a locker ¡u the building, Accord-25.000 regintered voters. ing to one mother. the school

Serving four-year tearmu will tent hume letneru about the mci-be incumbents Stove Stone, of dent,Morion Grove. und Scott Kreis- Following an extended execu-mats, uf Des Fluisca. Joel Block, tise session, hoard members ap.also of Motwu Grond. it a new- proved a full Step increase in,comer to the board. At att organ- -. pay for both IO and 12 month'izalional meelittg. Stone wan re- secmtarien, retroactive io July 1.elehled board preuident Secretaries, termed classified

Three openings were availa- personnel, protested earlierbIc for the candidates when foc- when one-half step ualaty in.,

inter hoard member Carol Gail creamu were antsouncmj ou adeclined to run. Board members 'board agenda.presented Gail with a plaque m There are 12 12-month necio-honor of her four years' tenure Continued on Page 23

- Thanksgiving feastp1anned in MG

-Home alone on Thaukogiviug?Nottfyou're fromMorton Grove,

- A traditional luliday feast corn-pIde with 11th football gamewalching awaits any residentwho would like to spend TurkeyDay with thefevillage kin,

"ltcarne to my atteutiou after Ipante bark from the Thanksgiv-mg weekend in years past thaI unumber ofour citizens spent thatholiday alone," explained RouiBrenner, the Morton Grove ParkDistrict's. senior. supeevis,.."It

can bea very lonely day."Brenner went to her buss, Ad-

tnittislrative Ditector Gary Boil-ittg, wholovedheridea of arrang.iug u friendly feast, The parkhoard agreed and the first annualMorton Grove Park DisthclThanksgiving Feast was born.The Nues Morton Grove RotaryClubindonatingiotheeveut,asisAbt Television und Appliance,which will luau the Prairie ViewSenior Center a large screen tele-

Continued oit Page 23

Food, medicine, autos exempted from extra tax

Suspect chargedwith theft atconstruction site

Au alert Nues police officerspotted a fleeing truck whone oc,Cnpants had reput'tedty stoleu 26lengths of vinyl siding from aconstruction tite Nov, 9.

Offtcers Anona Dixon and JoeO'Sutttvau aeuled the 32-yeor-old Chicago suspect after Dixonetched the vehicle an MilwaukeeAvenue and Waulcegan Roadshortly hrfore7 am.

According to reports, a witnessnoticed the suspectputting sittingin the truck while at 7230 CultI--well and koew he was not au au-thurtzerj couteartor The witnesscatted police and began, follow.tug the pickup truck, but lustsight uf it near Milwuukne andDevon Avenues, After linteuing

Continued on Page 23

Skokie village taxlevy decreases

Skokie homeowners witt seenu increase iu the village's por-lion Oftheir i99t-'92 tax bills, Atits Nov, 4 meeting, the SkokieVillage Board of Trustees ap-proved the ftrntreading Ofthe vit-lage's tax levy in the amount of$15,455,162, a decrease of$3,533 from the prioryone

This means that Skolde home-Owners will tee no increase in tIreautunni ofmouey they will pay lothe village un their property taubills that atTive nest March andAugust,

The tax levy was mude posst-hIe by actions the village boardtoctt in May to make the villagelest dependent on prnpçrty taxes

, Continued on Pae 23

MG- sales tax Increasetakes effect In October

byNancyKeramlflasAdditional nalca lax of oue- . 1992 from sales of clothing, fur-haIfa percentwl becotiected by niture, sporting goods, applianc.Morton Grove merchantu next

esandothercuutumrrgOctober now thai village trustees j addition to the newsales tas,have local Option mu. a mvamped business license nyu-uicipal and service occupation tern also passed by the villagetax designed to raine teveunes of board Nov, I I is espected to gen-$l.2nsiliiunatsouatty, crate au additional $1000g iThe measure is One of four re- revente fromMorton Grove's es-ceullypassed by the board to off. timated 600 butineuses,set an estimated $280,ofjo deficit Bushtenses will pay liceuselorfiscat t99j,fees, according to their square"Ntles now charges an addi. footage and need for village ser-donai half a percent and Skokin's vices, with the btggest fee su-it three quarters of a peeceut" creuses set for retailers settingcommented Village Administro- cigarettes and food.tor Larsy theft, "so our merchante Vitlage - staffers ntrea.usjiuedwon't be at a competiiiye disad- the applicable categories fromvantage, Our destee is to avoid 150 to seven. accueil,,,. fr, nany increases in th,,,,,,,,..,.,,..- --- :---"rr-'"y au." Home occupations ax peofes.A.:f emphantz that food, stonai Offices mn no longer ex.rnuduaue automobsies and Other empted, The new fees take effectstate-ltçensed stems are ennmpt immediately foe new u0ptieautaed from the additional sales tax, aud Witt he reflectan neut ApriiWhich is enpecm to bring in when nunreot businesses roncas$780,oçto in revenum for fiscal ConIinuaj on Page 23

Dist. 71non-certifiedemployee raises tabled

byNancyKeramjnasNues Elemeatasy School Dis- (man which they eau anticipate

-Omet teachers have neceived their pay iasrcease, To ilse chagrin ofraison, The districin three admsu- sorno hoard mernhern, there inintratora were given pay ramm in no "maning Oat" ofsome cutego.Juae, Bal the dialeict'u 19 stun. rien.certified educational staff will The tabling ola motion tohave to wait at least another raise their salaries by au across.week bofare the school board thn.boaxsj. nudincluned pereces-deciden how mach of a pay in- age amoant reflecto a desire oncrease they will receive and if it the pari of the hoard to create awill be reltoucilve lu July 1, - progressive pay ncale,-which letsUnlike. leachero' taledes, employees know where - theywhich are scaled und stepped ta utaud pay wise. -reflect education, seniority and In addiiioa to standardizingmerit. the district's cafeteria, uupport pay scales. board-morn-

-clerical and custodial workers hers also enprensed a desire luda nut have an orderly pay scalrContinuèd on Page 23

Reader's advisorjoins library staff

PartiraI -

':., 4, , - '7 ' .

Photo by Lorraine MeyerThu Nitos PubicLibrasy's nowreader's advísm-Barba.ra Kruaordincuuaoa abook with Ryan IndovinaandJoo Coscado, In hernowpostuon Krcrneraasinlspafrona flndbooks in the llbraty's fiction collectionandpromofeareadingandoammunjcalionbeheoefl,oadeco -

PACE2 THE BUGLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1991

offrn Taxesflack That,Patita,. i in Lint 4irn,nnCharflcbackflnncnun

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ToL Dlnnn OO)44 fichi -

opt noi annana Mc ,coinflorIanO) lItio)) 'nuiiinhiiily p, finii; na, i sOuioiLnl)-

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182182 Local athlete- ..181

YnDetrioger181 Aurora football

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R. M. GinocchioP. NelsonC. Cnmming3C. Sparkowj

thghSigC. SparkowsjiC. CummingsC. WessonB. Beieratan

-. .-.a e 1991 AUT&ast i University football team,Rai507 Romasa a 6.2. 215 ponndAn501 freshman plays as a linebackerand486 for Spartan coach Jim Scott, The486 Spartans cnrrentty onnna

481 record and most recently playenj gnm472 Nazamne University to a g,cage

- 468 21-21 tieonDet 12, -

Shaw

LEGAL NOTICE . --

LEGAL NOTICE

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. Stall

- Runnin' Revs vs.- College studentsOrt Thursday Nov. 21, the counter ChOisI) which providetRnnnin' Revs. a basketball team retreais for disabled people of allof Catholic PeiesOs repiesenling ages.1heAj'ch56 of Chicago will t hope the crowd doesnt mit-do battle against college students take the RunninReyt for the Chi-from Loyola.Untversit, DePaut cogLi Bntts qnippeai Fr, Sakow-University and members of the icz. Well have Rome fnn!Dafliet OConnell Knights ofCo- However, raising money for thetnmbanCouocit Thepriestteam Handicapp EnconnWr ChristIs captained by Rev, Terry Kee- Programia the real Winner thathan andRev Gmg Saloowicz evening.The game will be played -at This -is the Rnnnin Revs thirdNiles CoItegeseann, ofLoyW year in esistence and they formedla Umvera,ty, 7135 N. Harlem for the sole Pnrpose of playingAve (comer of Hartem & Toit- Ontsk.je competirion Peopte ofby). -Tip-off is schednted for 8 all ages are welcome,p.m. and donations wilt be taken For further informarion -pleaseal the dora. All proceeojs wilt Catt(3t2)275.7838-benefit NEC (ilandicapp En-

Oakton set to begin - -

Promising basketball season,Three of the Raiders probable eupecte,j to see conaldble ac-5545came with Kilby from Mor- tioa,nayn Kilhy, WhoiiJsoeup,1)toni althoogh onty one, 6-foot 8- contdb8j005 from 6-3 forwaajinch center/formacd Vonzell Brian Weinjell auiaine West) andMcGrew, played them, Playing 63 foi'wj Brad OarJsen (Newthe first half of the semng Trier),on McGeew averag 18 tini---

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Danid E. IlitqntafTrenasrrr, Nnvosiber 1991

-a aniuuia coya--. SO03)0the faces ofiifi theRaidme. wio

shop (6-2) and John I91eemanopen the season at 6 p.m. Friday,

9) took classes at Morton. bnlNov, lSagainsjDo, College

ventptayJ smce the 1989- 90at the College of LaJi,e Connty

son at SL Joseph (Weateltes- Tip-Off Tonma03t Oaklan) Ibgh School, one of tIte also has t°umament gameste'stOpprogtams

schMat at 1 pas. SatnrijyDther probable sta,tra for theagainst l'tjghlsnd Community

dem are 6 freshman fowarijCollege nnd at 6 p.m. the same

ty KIemen (Chicago Lalan)dayngales hostLa,,est_3-5 forward Dave Cijttle 'PodalI this conld be an

WMon03) EeicPowell a 6-3 eucettent gsonp,' says Oakton'd from Crete Monee, 5-10new coach Rick Kilby who montd Manrice McDonald (Chi-

finished four seasons atVocational)and6 Eforwarij Morton College with acomposiseil Marks (Hites North) aie 80-48 tecord,

.533,5)3

(Inkisil I' catalan1 17 i'oiiIis""""'-'--_____.......,,,,,noi(5

dc ScIicfami naos individuaireSindit,nio90,0.,01

obi SI lilt Iii in voilAs tilo oppos 11)11 y mInutIa1 si, r,)) po finii, to Yin,"aliti iOi tY:ntl liii WusYt vs t'si tIeninia to p10011) dInt Slp0300ily Is dli'i)nldnnm o) in disoini

i

andinlolllttIiItlllllitIiinn,t insto

I;î. .Srt

5.125

41554

MG sales tax- Illeirlicenses.

The Chamber of Commercewill assist in surveying hnsineAsownets in preparation for the newfees.

Two weejs ago, the hoardraised auto license and liquor ti-cense fees. Passenger car ownerswilipay $20 fortheirvitlage tags,a$10 lecrease, The costto ieniorcitleens for-their vehicles witt behalfthe mgularfee,

Board'members heard testimo-

Tax levy i...Continued from Page 3

as a revenue tontee. The,,'t991-92bndgetis an anstereond.

In reviewing the departmentalbudget reqnests, the ManagersOffice eliminated- $577,000 be-fore sending the proposal to theSkokie Village Board. The cnr-rent bsdgetalso eliminated ninefntt-time positions withont af-fectingprograms or services.

The Skolcie Vittage Board alsolevies On behalf of the SkokiePabtic Library, which does nothaveits own Biting power. Fltw-ever, the library is a separate gos-emmental body, and Ibevefore ap-pears teon the tan bill.

Suspect ...Continued

from Page 3to the saspects description on herradio, Dixon located the car atMilwaakee and Harts -Road andmadea traffic slop.

The siding had been dnmpeslbehind -6544 Milwankee Ave.After.making photographic cvi-dence, the siding-was retnrned totheowtter. The witness identifiedthe -saspect, who was chargedwith theft and driving with a re-votoeddeivers license. J-le willappearineourtD 10. - .. F5

Residents and staff at the °'1p.n.SosdoyNov1 -Benchmark of Hoffman Estates The cetebration is open to therenrementcommnnity 1515 Bar- public. Besides greatmnsic, thereringlon Road, wilt celebrate will be comptimentay cham-Benchmaeks foarth aianiversa,ypagne, hors doeavres, and a cele.with PeaneBentterandhisRoyat brationcakeStrings. -

- The-gala even,

L

SPRING GREENPROFESSIONAL

LAWN &TREE CARE'Tho Profensinnals in ToTal Lawn Caro

LAWN CAREs FERTILIZING

. CRAB GRASS te WEED CONTROLs INnEcT DISEASE CONTROL. CORE CULTIVATION

I

u..Centinueiifrompage3 District 71

ny from Central Tini regarttíng Continued from Page 3that companys reqnest to be a ti- index criteria far.administmtiveensedpmvider Oalary reviews, AJ creating aCnrrentty American Tasi three-boay mèmber ad hochotdeallteooftheeuistinta.li Committee to Study ndministraCenses issnerj by theviltage. Cen. live salaries, the fall board onfralwsatastaes tent i-t --., .......OJ me aa soc dataCoeporation COlinset Gabriel Compiled from 40 North Shoretrafato was diretrd to re- sehOOl disteicta nwveyeaj by thesearch the legality of a taxi corn- district neperintengl and thepany not holding a Morton Grove IWO principals.

licensetapick nppassengees with ,Te issnes of support and ad-the village.ministrative salsey scales witt tieaddressrd in enecutive sessionNov, 19,

The board also voted down a$3.090 bonns snggeslrd'by andpayuble to Snperintendent En-gene Zalewski for his netiotationeffoas. daring five months ofcontract talks between the dis-trtcts 39 trachèrs and the board.. 'Not Only did he do a goodjob, but lIse work of the disirictwas Ongoing,' COmloenledBoard President Barbara He-drich, Who pralsed Zatewski, bntdeclined to volo for the 'bonosWhich was stench down by avote of 3-2 with Micen Vaeiscoabstaining.

Ontgoing.boasd member San.dra Marebisolta was not presentand new board member CarotynKosiba was sworn in al a meet.iag imcedialety following thespecial board meeting.

The humai election casvas re-veated that 326 Isallota werecauL tledejch 0)sd Vincent fing-m'in each received 157 volet andKosiba was dleclond with t52voles. p

Weave a Basketat MONNACEPNov. 16

-

' Just in time for botiday gift-giving.Give your friends orloved ones a hand-crafted basketyouve made yourself.

Learn the fnndamentals ofbanketweaving in Lets Weave aBasket offered by the MONNACEP adatt continning edacationprogram on Saturday, Nov. 16,10:30 am. Isa 3 p.m. at the Oak-ton/Ray Hrn,lein Campas (for-merly Çlatcton Rast), 7701 N. Lin-cota Avense in Skokie.

Bring a large Scissors, a bnctc-et, 12 targe twist ties, an old toweland a small screwdriver and gohome with a basket. (Other mate.vials providrd) Cost of thiscoasse is $26.

Other weekend classes are alsoavailable Por more information,Or a complote class schesiste callthe MONNACEP Odnit continu-ing education prograM al (708)982-9880.

Benchmark plans celebration

-. ..L".'

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TIlE BUGLE, THURSDAY, NVEMIIER 14, 1991 ' PAGE 23

FeastContinued from Page 3

e vision for the special day. Conti- nenlal Cablevision will providthe hook-np.

"lt's going to be a traditionameal serv,j on real china,' emphasized Brenner adding thamnnching will begia aronL,p.m. and dinner will be servedarmted 3 pm A keyboarig willlend a musical atmosphere to theevent,

Cntrentty, ahont SO-people willhe served by a large gronp of vol-unteers, Three timrs that manygnesls can be accommodated bnlthe organfrers askthat no. morethan two friends 'Or family mcm.bers come together. To attend theevent, contact Brenner at 965.7447.

Local chiropractorsfeed the hungry

Parkway. Chiropractic Centeris bandIng together with Other Il-Itnois Chiropractic Physicians tofighlhnnger.

On Thursday, November 14th,we will besaying thankyon to thepeople in osr community for alltheir snpp by sponsoring a'Chiropractic Feeds the HsegyDay". On this special day Chira-practtc Physicians Dr. Robert D.PecIo and Dr. Robert l4nmmetwill be donating their services loflor patients, their friends andamilies.,,at absolntety no'barge. We are asking people loring into the center 'non-erishable food items in place of

poyment.This annnal event is sponsore,j

byTheIllin05 Chiropractic Soci.ty and The Greater ChicagoOodDeposissyFor more information regard-

ng food donations and to matonOur appointment...all Parkwayhiropractic Center (708) 696-

04O.Parkway Chiropractic isla-ted,at 835 W. Tnn,,Inn, U.. 0--n-

eF

yCocaRidge.- .....

'n, 00425015

District 63,...- Continued from Page 3

'e taries and 14 lO-monA secretar-im.I Atas, bn.iajd members consent-. cd to the early retirement oft Principal Dr. Stewart Liechti cf-,

fectiveasofjune3ø 1991.In other motions, ifoard mcm-

bers appoaved salarien for honelyctassified pevsssnne pyscholo.gsts, a maintcoance foremanand administmtars as welt as sal-0' adjnstmesta for three teach-

ers and teacher stipends. Theyalso created a ono-hall teacatngposition at Nelson EtementatySchool for the remainder of theschool year,

Board membrn asked wheth-er an agreement to provide clini-cal and stndeat teaching oppor-tnnílies for stndenl.s from theSchool of the Act InsIliate ofChicago was "reciprocal" Theirqnestions were seconded bysome teachers in the andience,

Assistant Saperintendent Dr.Donald SIedaa reported the dis-hicO is in 100 percent compli-anco with the stale mandate forstndent immuniestion as of 0CL24. He said 10 students were notallowed in school nntil they con-formed with the district raleo,

lu other action, board mcm-bert resolveoj to approvo a pro-posai for the Next CentwySchootn - grant, which Wonld'fand innovative programs

Bids were awarded for bothcarpet cleaning equipment andaRiso copy mochille.

Lastly, Stetisa aanonncenj aresolation in recogaidon ofAmerican leduration Week,wlsicts wits be cetebrateoj San-day, Nov, 17 natil Saturday,Nov. 23. He said severat activi-ties will be planned along withnviang parenle and grandpa,'-'

sAA

547526st t491490

- 482.481480

217216193188

William P. Morton has beennamed the new general managerafCablevision ofChicago, it wasannaanced mcently. Martan, 46,has been in the cable televisionindnstey for more than 17 years,and has a strang background inprogramming and management.Mostrecently, Morton was assist-ant general manager of Cablevi-sian ofConneticnt.

Morton has been with Cablevi-sion since 1984, first as prograns-wing manager for the Bridgeportsystem and then as regional pro-gram director of the ConneticntSySloms. lo 1987, Morton as-tamed the post of assistant gener-nl manager of 173,000 subscribersystem. Before joining Cablevi-sian, Morton worked for the AldaCable Group.

Selection ofthe 199t Architec-turai Excellence Award winnershas bmn completed by the DesPlaines Chamber of Comtnerce.

Following a tradition of 28years, the awards will be present-ed al a special luncheon meetingNov. 21, nl Casa Royale BanquetHall,783LeeSt.,atll:30 am.

Chamber memb3es serve onthe review panel and select out-standing eaamples of projectseach year. Members oftbis year'scommittee were; Harlan Roloff(Naked Fumilare), Dick Fon(Kurtz & Associates Architects),Vito DiMaso (DiMaso & SonInc.), and Dong MadrI (ODlIO'Neil Designers, Inc.).

Winners of the 1991 awards

Cablevision namesgeneral manager

William Morton

Architectural ExcellenceAwards announced

are: CafeLa Cave Restaarant andBanquets, 2733 Mannheim Road;Holy Virgin Protection Cathede-ra, 1800 Lee SL, 714 Lee St.; LeeStreet Costumons, shopping ecu-ter at Lee and Dempster Streets;and Square Deal Shoe Store,1516 Miner St. DoSis new con-steuction and rehabilitated prop-caties are consideíed in the judg-ing.

Owners ofthe buildings will bepresented with plaqnes at theawards Ioncheoa. Architects andgeneral contractors will receiveCertificates for ArthitectnealAchievement.

For further information on theprogram or reservations, call theChamberoffice at 824-4200.

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Empowermentseminar

Managers can learn lo get-themast from staff thrangh a one-day Rootnvelt University semi-narafferedin downtown Chicagoand ArlingtanHeight.s.,

"Empowermeat: EmpowerYonrself, Empower Others"helps managers achieve a shorterresponse time from employees;greater motiviation, productivityand peak performance; and high-eremployee satisfaction.

Individual workahops meetfrom 9 am. to 4 p.m., Wednes-day, Nov. 20 at the Albert A.Robin Campus, 2121 SouthGoebbert Road, ArlingtonHeights. Seminar leader SheilaRimmel has authored u self-helpbook, titled "How to Get Out ofYour Own Way," that teachespeople how to tap into the wealthof strength and power withinthemselves and use it to accom-plish goals.

To registerfor the workshop orfor additional information, callRoosevelt's Continuing Edaca-tien Division at (312) 341-3636.

Nues Chambermeets Nov. 21

The Hiles Chamber of Corn-merce Sc Industry presents Cham-ber Quarterly meeting on Thurs-day, Nov. 21 at the Chateau RitzRestaurant, 9100 MilwaokeeAve.,Niles. Costis$15.

Time is I I :30 am. - cash bar,lunch will be served promptly atnoon.

Mr. Thomas Muldoon, CPA,will speak on proposed increaseof unemployment tax wage basefrom $9,000 to $57,900, pro-posed new Ian ou employers notproviding health care benefits, re-vised payroll-tax depositantes forsmatter businesses, odd the in-crëàse in Social Security wagebase.

RSVP by calling the Chamberut (708) 647-0144.

Lincoinwood Chamberhosts 'Business AfterHours'

The Liucolnwood Chamber ufCommerce & ladusay and May-Or Fmnk Chalay invite purr andyear guests lo attend a "BusinessAfter Hours", nu Tuesday. Nov.l9,attho New Village Hall,69l8N. Reeler Ave. from S - 7 p.m.Refreshments will be served andyou will mable tu toar the beaaii-ful new facility.

Fer reservations call Marleneut 679-5760. Reservation dead-linoisNov. 15.

ERA Callero & Catinosalesperson of the monthNorthwest Chicago resident.

Florence Tamaya, was recentlyrecagnizedas the Salesperuoa ufIhn mouth" for September, atERA CaSero da Catino Realty,Sheled Anuales forceat the Nilesbased Realtor to un all timerecurd October month of busi-ness. the third record breakingmantIs this year,

Florence has only been a mcm-ber uf the ERA Callero A CalinaReal Estate Salm Team sinceFebruary. Prior to that, she wasassociuted with a northwest Chi-cago office. Florence was alsa"Salesperson of the MoutW forJuly. She holds a real estate bra-leers license, and is a graduate ofthe Floyd Wickmau advancedsales training pmgrum.

Home mIca at ERA Callees &Calina are ap 12 percent for Ihnfreut nine mouths ofl991. This

Cnutel Corporation. the Corn-muuicatious Workers of Americaand the International Brother-hood of Electrical Workers an-nounceil they will begin nationalbargaining on Nov. 14 in Dallas,Together. the CWA and IBEWrepensent about 5,000 of Centris9,500 employees.

"We have been discussing thepossibilities of uatiaaal bargain-iag for some lime," said John P,FrazeeJr.. CentrIs chainnan andclseifeuecutive officer, "Ristori-cally the company has preferredto cunduct negotiations ou astate-by-statIc basis. However,after looking mom carefully atthe situation, it seemed that boththe company sud ita emplayemmay be best nerved by discussingisstics that effect the companyand its workforce as a whole. Webelieve it's an idea wham timehascome."

At rational bargaining. thecompany and unions will be cou-comed with issues and policiesthat have systemwido inipact, ac-cording to James C. Magness,Ccnlcl's vice president - labor re-lutions. Among topics slated furdiscussion are gmup health bene-lits, pensions. military leave.bridging of service and Ceutcl'smoving policy. Any proposalsthat are the result uf the processwill bave to be ratified by the un-

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record is running counter to thegeneral real estate market whichhas been slower than last year.Thny credit this success lo a corn-bination ofexperienced salenpeo-pie and a delailed sixteen pointmaeketingprogram,

Centel bargaining sessionbegins Nov. 14

ion locals,Issues nut to be on the table

with national bargaining are wag-es, vacatiousand holidays, Thesetopics will continue to be bar-gained os a local basin, Magnesusaid, .

Ills hoped that the nationalbar-gaining session will tiojscludeNov. 16. Atthat time,each onionwill present any proposals thatemerge from the session to eachof its respective locals for ratiO-cation. That process is expected.to take several Weeks. A simplemajority of the ballots cast byboth uniuns.throughout Ihn Ceo-tul system is required to ratify theproposals.

CPA Chapter- meets Nov. 19

The Illinois CPA Siely-North Shore Chapter will hold itsnest meeting ou Tuesday, Nov.19, at the North Sham 5{illou Ho-tel, Skokie.. Noah Ginsburg, CPA, willpresent Ihn topic "Individual In-come Tax Update."

Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.with the speaker immediately tofollow.

CPE credit will be given for 2hours. Costis $24.

Por farther information con-tact Anthony Scalise at (312)625-2952,

I LEGAL NOTICEThe Plan Commission and

Zoning Board of Appeals willhold a public hearing ou Mon-day, December 2, 1991, at 7:30P.M. is the Municipal CouncilChambers, 7200 MilwaukeeAve.. NOna, illinois, to hear thefollowing matter (s);

9l-ZP-29 John A, Chipman,ChipmasilAdamu Ltd., 649Basse Highway, Park Ridge, II-linon, Petitioner, Recqumling schange in zoniug Born B-1 to B-2 Special Use to open a videorental and saies store at 5009Milwaukee Avenue, BlockbusterVideo,

John Prick, ChalonasPian Commission & ZoningBeard of Appeals

Sydney Mitchel, SecretasyPlan Commission & Zoning

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CABINETREFACE RS

KITCHEN CABINETFRONTS

Refaue with new dour and drawnrfreets i, furmiun or wond endSave ever suR ut sew cabinet re.plammnnt.Additionet cebinet. end ConeteeTeps .vailsbte nt fautery-te.yuuprine.. Visit nor shnwranm et;

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Or nett for n tree estimnte in ynueown hnmn esytime withuot uhu-gstius. Cito-wide /nubu,hn.Fisarsuing eveitebta te qualifiedbayern. No payment fur 55 day..

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CARPETCLEANING

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(708) 696-0889Your ra'slghbnrhned usase, Mau

J5., senil ,s. grolma Sonia mc-tine nt Tb. COSI.'. G.eitlmd Ade .rdInc 5n peu. du ti,. tobt Yno'll find nuns.periti u.skiti..ndrlt.n thsS'ii glu. ens. greats ninutian. Wunsch., onu r..d slab due. Orar. nftsttrg your .stWlcs.,ru.d.ndU la nur OmsilOeds f or mr In.iu,matise. tn.,prnstv. Ic.edi. nu yourur_'. m.riatpl.c. for IC.'. .u.eydsOneed. end 0mb.

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FOIS ALL VOUR HOUsEHOLDtacos t nanceen

CEMENT WORK

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G & L CONTRACTORDriveways . Petiot . FaundatinenStopc . Ag5rageta . Briuk Panieg

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. Patio Dookn . Deivoweyn- Sidewalks

Fra. EntimetesLiwnsad FnIly Istacred

965-6606

CORRECTIONSEach ad is carefully proof reed,but.rrern de occur. If you finden .rrer pines. notify us im-,ss,diatsly. Errors will be reed.fad by r.pnblivatien, Sorry,bot If an .rrer centinaes aftertha flut poblicatien and w.are net eetifi.d baSura th.ecoS insertion. the reepeesibil.ity is Veers. In ne event sh.11the liability f., tite error no-caed 5h. nest nf Ihn spec. en-cupi.d by the srrnr.

CONCRETE WORK

B & T CONSTRUCTIONCONCRETE SPECIALISTS

Driven 'Patios AdditieunNnshiug tun big u, twoti

Other Handyman Services

(708)520-5828Ask fer Bill Hoelbl

ELECTRICAL

EM - EL ELECTRICOatduur liabtiug o orOluts. circuitbreuker boces. New services . endeniututi Ousnurros Sad. Ootduur oottotc.Sur nono lights.

Essioetoc oladly pruvided

(312) 774-1806

GUTTERS

- Gutter Cleaning- Luaves & Debris Removed

- Drains Cleaned- ReasonableTOM RYAN

(312) 774-2479call unn cl eu, .bmp adSakune 50505m9a.nn..S 4p.m.auoyd.y.ndgetyour uness.g. 'lust tu the best .put intown . Thn Bugle's Cl.00iflsdnI Mor.putnrti.l bsnns er. untas tu sa. ynordth. ooh i dth nl

lenI ChesS our epmiat .5w. naIl duhtcoat sud get ready tursnwe lnst.ntrnsponsnl

The Bugle Newspapers"The Newspapers That Deliver"

Serving The North and Northwest Suburbs

THE BUGLECLASSIFIEDS

are worth morethan just a quick glance.

Have you taken a good look at our Classified pageslately? You'll be surprised at just how many ads wepublish.When it comes to Classifiedn, "the more the merrier"is true! More potential buyers...more sellersl Morepeople advertising things for nale,.,nnd Somehow.we get more people lookingl That's the way itworksl lt takes both buyers and nellers...and we'vegotthemlBuying or selling. the first place to look is in.,,TheBugle Classifiednl

TO PLACE AN AD. CALL

(708) 966-3900THE BUGLE NEWSPAPERS

THE NEWSPAPERS THAT DELIVER

. Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

n NILES BUGLE. MORTON GROVE BUGLE. SKOKIEILINCOLNWOOD BUGLE. PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEa GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

I.FIX GU1TERSSEAM REPAIR

Reruating Dnwnopeutn New le-stallatien. Track ssr,stetinned incity S sukurbn.

Cull Gary13121 252-7345

HANDYMAN

RICHTHE HANDYMAN

-SsiidieuMairctunans e'Carpuot5,

'tivetrisai 'Pissebinu-Paiveen.iotnrinr/Euturiec

-Wuathor iesuiatjenGUTFER CLEANING

iNsuRED SEASONASLE SATESFREE C5TIMATE5

965-8114- CurtIfladTradeam.n Handy' em. sud Coons. ftalding Ecperl.n,.' Hiss Caliber WoAwanshlp

st Aurseable Tonna'SetIdaoSlou Gusraun.' Foily tu.ur.d'OsleesunacUpnngsqssot

CALL JIM(3121 286-7748

THE BUGLE'SBUSINESS SERVICE

DIRECTORYFOR ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD

NEEDS AND SERVICES

nçU)tçU

THE BUGLEeLAsSIFIreS

vue nueces

I INFORMATION ÔN CLASSIFIED ADSI You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Person At:

!- 8746 N. Shermer Road, Nues, Illinois. Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Fridayr 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

PAGE24 TUE BUGLE,T}IURSDAY,NOVEMBER 14199t

ùsflè'

KIDS' SHOWS t Fe. NOV. 8 * 73OPMSAVE $2.00 FREE

SPORT WATCHI

THE BVGLE,THURsDAy, NOVEMBER14, 1991

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

. NILES BUGLEMORTONGROVEBIJGLÈ. SKOKIE/LINCOLNWOOD BUGLE. PARK RIDGE/DES PLAPNES BUGLE. GOLF-MILL/EAST MAINE BUGLE

I

MENSDIVORCE RIGHTS

Ctody VijttjonSupport Property

.H&ped write Joint Ctodv bwJeff Leing. Attorney

(708) 290-8475

MOVING

DELS MOVERS,INC.

We specialize in local moves.Resdentiai - Commercial

Office.cIl for e qonte.

1-708-766-8878lIl.CC6473t MC-C Insartd

Ee' V MOVING?CALL

668-4110I Piece e! trucklead

Ask forKEN

,t.1 CCscrn'

NOTICE TOCONSUMER

AU local movers must be Ii-censed by the Illinois CommerceCommission. The license 0dm-ber must eppear in their adcer-tiiug. Te be licensed. the m000rmust have insurance en file. Donet pitee your belongings injenpardy. Use a licensed mover.For information cell:

217-782-4654

PAINTING &DECORATING

DESIGN DECORATINGa OOALFTV PAINTING

s Expent PAPEO HANGING. WOOD F10109100 - PLASTERING

.99en0000,n a pot fornita ra back

(708) 967-9733Call Ves

Re fa(ecuoa Fr.. Estimate.

LORES DECORATINGQuality Painting

Intecier Eoterlor.Wnod S teiniog. Dry Wail 000uirs

FREE ESTIMATES INSUltEDCall Gua

965-1339

Rich The HendymanPAINTING

Interior . ExteriorSteining and

P renSura Treated PreservingFREE ESTIMATES

Reoconahie Rates . Insured

965-8114 -

PRECISIONPAINTING

Complete Decorating-Wuilpoper hanging I Removal

Plaster I Drywall RepairsWoecl finishing f Relin.lns. I Ref. I Free Est.TONY PAGANO

(708) 259-3878

PLUMBING

Find the help thatYOU need in our

classified section.

Your credit is good withus we accept visa andmaster card ! Call:

966-3900The Bugle Newspapers

The Newspapers That Deliver"Serving The North and Northwest Suburbs

1ILOW COSTROOFING

Complete OoalityReefingService

Free Written Eotimatea966-9222

TUCKPOJNTING

MIK WAYWE FIX BRICKSTUCKPOINTING

BRICKWORKChimney. Repaired s Rebuilt

MasonryGlass Riock Inntollation

Window CucikingBoudin0 Clnning

Renideetnul.Comwerciol.lndosnrjulFully I eRare d - Free Estimates

708-965-2146SKOICIE

THE BUGLESBusinessService

Directoryis beckoning

- yOU to:

L 00K AT THE BIJGLESLow, low rates which

e na bIc you to:

ADVERTISEToaflract

. yotuntiol custunnnr..

_I,n-ut, CALL NOW

966-3900

WE WILL GET YOUR AD QUICKLY& ACCURATELY ON OUR

- IAX MACHINE

FAXFOR ADVERTISING COPY

BUGLE NEWSPAPERS8746 N. SHERMER RD.,NILES,IL

(708) 966-0198(OUR FAX NUMBER)

USE THECLASSIFIEDS

BUGLE

CLASSIFIEDSWORK -

Specializing in:s VCR HEAD CLEANING

e REPAIRSe HOOKJPS IN HOMESs REASONABLE RATES

CALLOAVE:965-6725

or leavemesnage

Your credit isgood with us!

We accept Visa& MasterCard.

NORTHWEST -

WALL WASHINGWeib, Cailbas Woadweth mashed;

:Caapets deaaed. Sp.ohliriug in

Realdanlial deceit9.Fm. Estimen.. le.sredtall 12524670 (3121252-4674

Juan chack eh. BusIness ReMua sa.-Clon Of Ths Bugle's 0.5.91.4 Ads andlatch. pen. da Cheichi VentI lind tent-petlelce skill. sed eso.. esci, ein. veoa grast s&aetlee. Wbutlnsr vea ns.d.lob dma orar. Oftsdua rear satstna..rsad and ase ear 0.5.8.4. fer en lo-fOnnatlns Insnp.o.lc. lundI. on morerses m.rhstplao. lar Ills. an.eyd.yneeds and want..

THE BUG LESBUSINESS nReOKE DIRECtORy

FOR ALLYQOC HOUseHOlDMEGS B RERSICCES

The Bugle Newspapers-"The Newspapers That Deliver't

Serving The North and Northwest Suburbs

DON'T GET STUCK!GET HELP

LOOKINTHE BUGLE

CLASSIFIEDSJust check the Business Service section of The Bagle'sClassified Ads and let the pros do the job! You'll findcGmpetitive-slcills and rates thatli give YOU a great se-lection. Whether You need a job done or are offeringYour services. read and use our Classifieds for an jofor-motive. inexpensive handle on your area's marketplacefor life's everYday needs and wants.

THE BUGLE'SBUSINESS 5ER10E

DIRECTORYFOR ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AND SERVICES

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADS.

You Can Place Your Classified Ads by Calling (708) 966-3900 or Come To Our Office ¡n Person At:8746 N. Shermer Road, NUes, Illinois. Our Office Is Open - Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

USE THE BUGLE

Classifieds966-3900

INFORMATION ON CLASSIFIED ADSI. You Can Place Your Çlassified Ads by Calling 966-3900 or Come To Our Office in Peon At: 8146 N. Shensier Road, Miles, lIlInoisL 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 Normal Circulation Area.

ASSIFIELOST

LOST. Whi. Ern;oIo otgo dolloi eno-rlor hotpol by, cl Ho-dy Ardy co II-7x13 PIt, REWARD, 470-0544

PERSONALS

11/19/91

Hoppj 65thto

Vivian and- Virginia-(The Bette Twins)-, from-the -

entire ÍBmiIgWe loue gou bothuerj, uerg much

M!SCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

OLD ORIENTALRUGS WANTED

Any Size Or ConditionCall Free:

i (800) 553-8021

WOMENS USEDCLOTHESOdds8, Ends.

Furniture & Applianeus.Call Sunday

(708) 803-8144

{

.WANTED

_i WURLITZERS.i . -JUKE BOXES.ALSO

SLOT MACHINESdoy Condirico

(7081 985-2742 j.:_ ----57, yondaHurriccnn -.

9_oto milo. -Red &White$1.250 or Bent Offer

7001 SOU-2607

NO110ECHILD CARE

ADVERTISEMENTSAny home taring foi mare thon3 ohild,e, wont bo Iinentd bythe Stato cf Illieni.. Licenses artmooed Orte co homes meetingminimum standards of sefoty,health end woil-beinu of the

. child. For ivtarmution ond licesu-ing. please contant: IIUeoio De-

i parteo-nt ef Child ronan d FamilyService. 793-8846 for ConkCounty residoets. MuHeery endLok ecoontieu please call 366-lUll. Dopage ted Koneeoontiosroll 053-5546.

BUGLECLASSIFIEDS -

WORK

4PLAN 1

PRE.PAIO 56.50FOR 1 WEEK ADVEflTISING

PLAN 2PSE.PAID - 511.00FOR 2 wccca ADVERTISINO

FOR 3-LINE Aol'

The Begin Newspaper.The Newspapers Thug Deliver' -

'CLSITUATIONS WANTED

Lady Will oleanyour Home nr Apartment

With Referencen.3121 792-0219

RUMMAGE SALE

Nues Township JewishCong. Sisterhood's

GIANT RUMMAGESALE & BOUTIQUE

Sunday, Nov. 17, 1991,9 5m-5 p.m. at 4500 W.

Dempster, SkokieSuperbargains in cloth-ing & household items

Plenty of Parking

GARAGE SALE

G LE kylE WHuge scIe-Fece Rotrmh-Hed Gar.age-1521 Rstowood Cile Ile toll

trues went uf Waukegon Rd.. No.01Lake Ave.) Nov. 14-Non. 15-9 any..

Sy.o. Nno. 16-0:30 0,5.4 p.o.

"Ti. The Season" HuUdoy SaleStt. Nos. 16, 10.6Sun. Noc. 17, 11-5

Jewelry, S-Shires, children's toms,uulioary dolights, much ocre

0302 N. Mernill, Hilen, IL

Coil en. et ud s tryndtake ro batwann9a.m.aM Op.m. .o.rcdacardo,tOnu! oasesgo rISSe-lu ehe beat scot Intown . Tb. SugIas E 1oct11 .4.1 Mor.eOt,vtlal buon ars 001ro tu Se. tourad thor snnh.-e sIse and Cha costi.loon Ch.ck ncr tpo-ial raro.. Coil rlohtewav and gao r.adv for seme Instantratyonsa!

WAYS TO ADVERTISE INTHE BUGLE BARGAIN BARN

Voue CHOICE

The Bugle Bargain Barn,8746 N. Shermer Rd., Nibs, IL. 60648

PLAN 3

EACH ADDITIONAL LINE 51,50

PvC-PAID 515.00FOR 3 WEEKS ADVESTISING

PLAN 4PREVAlE 021.551FOR 6 WEEKS ADVERTISING

b, ':ny,.,,..,, --.-.

BUGLESEEKS

NEWSBOYSThn Bugle in serbio0

deliucry new sverriercu f all agr,tu deli cerne wepaperu un

Thursday.For An OpcortunityTo Earn Cetra 51$

Call(708)966-3900

THE BUGLE'SBusinnss

ServiceDirectory

is beckoningyou to:

L 00 K AT THELow, low rotes, which

nflOble Vuoto:

ADVERTISET000lract

Rorentiul custonners!

_=:, To your phono ond

-u1sJ CALL NOW966-3900

Advertise Your Business

HERE ,.Call 966-3900 Fttr Specm)

Business Service DirectaryRates

C

SWE WILL GET YOUR AD QUICKLY

& ACCURATELY ON OURFAX MACHINE .

FAXFOR ADVERTISING COPY -

BUGLE NEWSPAPERS8746 N. SHERMER RD.,NILES,IL

(708) Ó66-O 198(OUR FAX NUMBER)

1up)e

AUTO DEALER.

-DIRECTORY.Avanti

/SubaruSUBARU IN P419K RIDGE

745 Banna Highway. Park Ridge17001 023-0500

BuickLOREN BUICK/HYUNDAI'

1620 Waukngan Road. Glesuiew11081 729.8050

ChevroletIGEO

RIVER CHEVROLET/GED1723 Busse Highway

Des Plebes 70cl 890.7155

Chevrolet/Volkswagen

JENNINGS CHEVROLEIIVOLKSWAGEN241 Waskegan Rd.

Giuooiew 17551 729-1- 000

ChryslerPlymouth

WALTON CI-IIWSLER PLYMOUTH5050 Dnnnpstee

Sbokia 17081 673-7500

DodgeDODGE CITY 0F DES PLAINES

1439 5. Lno SttnonDes Fiaiocs 7001 208-$2GO

Your Ad AppearsIn The Following Editions

. NILES BUGLE-

s MORTON GROVE BUGLE -

a SKOKIF)LINCOLNWD BUGLE. PARK RIDGE/DES PLAINES BUGLEe GOLFMILLIEAST MAINE. BUGLE

WIL-SHORE FORD6llGre000aygued

Wiloette 17001 251-5300

I

AUTODEALERS!Call Classified

toplaco your ad

FOR INFORMATION

(708) 966-3900

ARLINGTON LEXUS IN PALATINE1205 E. Goode, Rd.

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RIDGE MOTORS PONTIACRioer Road fi Oakton

Duo Flames lORI 024.3141

SubaruSTEVEN SIMS SUSARU

715 Chicago Aceclle. Ecanstons17001 069-5705- 1 13121 SUSARUS

AUTOHAUS ON EDENS155G Fruutogo Rd.

Nontkkruok 17001 272.7005

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 thria Friday. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

110E BUGLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1995 PAeE2,

PAGE3o

forces fireion the ship back inEhe sixties.

Wewonder bow annoy peopin are aware how fast theheadlines change, how quick-'y We are consumed by themund then quickly forget the is-sues of the day. Last montheveryone was saturated withnews about sexual harrass-ment. This mouth MagicJohnson's courageous coufes-uion has brought the subject ofAIDS to center stage. The ex-plosion of these issues intoevesyone's home is the prod-nct of the immediacy of com-munications. Such a never-ending explosion of emotionalissues dropped into evesyhome in America has to re-arrauge the psyches of Amen-caos.

The sexual harraosment is-Sue bas placed the issue of fullequality fon alt women in theforefront. Few people coatdobject to such an issue. The00e aiea whew we are havingdifficultyis with women io themilitary. During OperationDesert Storm we had a hardtime accepting women golegOverseas and leaving theiryoung childseo, to be takencare of by others.

The AIDS issue brings upanother subject. Our recenthistory of coufrontiug this is-sue has beco shameful. Be-cause we associated the dis-

MG Schoolscelebrate AmericanEducation Week

School Distort 67 parents andcommunity members are iovitedto visit Hynes School and GolfSchool ox Wednesday, nov. 20,io celebration of American Edo-cationWeek.

Hynes Elemeet- School islocated at 9000 Betleforte, ioMorton Grove Golf MiddleSchool is located at9401 Wanke-gauRoad, inMos-ton Grove.

In the interest of safety, pleasecall ahead and make ax appoint-ment if you intend to visit. Youwill need to check in with the of-fice and obtain a pass. We re-quest that yos reInos to the officeapeo completion ofyour 'aiutI

Regalar classes wilt he con-ducted. Please come and see yourtax dollars at work. Learn whatgoes on behind those classroomdoors.

NEIL

SIMON'S

TIlE BUGLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER14, 1991

From the ¿Continued from Page t

i s

ease with homosexnatity anddrugs many had an attitude ofhostility toward those whocontacted the disease. Andeven now that heteroseui,plays a significant rote in con-tactiug the vis-ns, we're stillSkirting the problem. MagicJohnson and others continu-Onsty use the term "safe sex", aeuphemism which does notmeet the problem head-on, ltreplaces the more apt phrase,the usage ofcondoms, Retain-ing a pseilauicsit astitude to-ward this problem wilt onlydelay confronting it and even-tuatlydefeating it.

Congress is stsdyiog acrack down on automatic tele-marketers, which invade oarhomes via the telephone.Those insane machines callasmany as 1,500 people in oneday. Because our basinessphones have six sequentialnamhers it is conceivable oneof these machines could callOar office six Consecutivetimes, each time they want torelay theirmessage.

Not only do we believe themachines should be restrictedor banned from being used asthey now are, but there shouldbe a restriction against nose-lic,ted sales catis, These tete-phone calls are a clear iova-si00 of ou,- privacy and thisright should be protected byappmpriaselegistatiou

Skokie ValleyProfessionalWomen meet

The Skokie Valley Businessand Professional Women's Clubwill hold ils Monday, Nov. 18meeting at the North Shore liii-too, 9599 Skokie Blvd.

Our speaker will he Past lIti-noss BPW president, Sooja Char-ness, who wilt speak on her ownexperience in "Flight to Free-dom."

Sociattiosnis atll:30p.m., din-nur is at 6:3Op.m, Cost is $13 in-cisdiug tas and gratuity, Pleasecall Irene Montwilt (708) 965-2097 orElsa Bebreods (708) 675-9039 before Mouday if you planIn attend.

BUY iGEn FREEwith Ibis ad

lhroagh12/15/91

A Farce

ASKABOBI0119 FREE

DINNERSPECIALECall Is, dalapla

-. .

Commercial zoning....Continued from Paie 1

Jy approved force-zoning, butre- apartments, Mennes said, as tontamed in their cement staIns by as the residential character is peethe Cook County board of Com- nerved,missioners, which has jnnisdjc- Most of the owners of the 71lion overtheeoning board. single family homes representeAs recently as mid-October, by the homeowners assuciatiathe towns ofNttes andPaekRidge have lots ofover lO,000uq. ft.sent notice of their opposition to Torn Restsvo, leeasnrer of lblherezouing to thezoning board, association, deacnibed the GottLeaening of the canoeing ap- Greenwuu,yj uection -as "a uniqupreval Rev, 8, Nites Director of area; they're building $285,00.Code Enforcemeus, Joe Salerno homes here, but eve.y year weremarked "I'm sony to hear it; it have to go bank to the (zoning)makes ita Ildedifficult," board,,,we don't have the moneyIn tise pass, in one instance he hau,,,we will get together withwhen the CoantyBoard approved Nues andPark Ridge, write a let-the rezonieg, Nites joined the 1er (and present it tu the Cookhomeowners in a suit, winning au County Board of Commission.appellate court ruling in their fa- ero;) they can approve or reject.vor, Attoreey Mark Menees, (Then) we sit back and wait forwho represents the homeowners, him to come back again neatexplained the appellate cours year; l'lt do it as long au t have ajudge mied Ehe area was residen. peuuyinmyp,ket»

tiatandshoutdremaiuti.atway A teller writing campaign tot-le sasd the builder "is trying to the individual county couinais-wear down the homeowners and sioners is planned by former as-st'sjnstnotgodngtohappe.. sociasion presideutFrank VoghI,Ele added, "The hearing board who said the campaign "did vr.yhas for the last several times de- welt in the past."cided cemmerciat,.(but) the full Art Wieve, a 17-year memberboard has denied the request," of the association, emphasizedMenues suggested Caltas "We haven't giveu np on any-could make a nice profit by maE. thing; we'll do whatever is neceo-aug the tote residential, but he sasy, There were homes therewants the minimum profit from and they knocked them down,thetand. Thehomeowuers would No reason why they couldn't beconsider a higher density use. of therenosy."5h,' Ia,5 ,,-d. --------,._ ....

Jr. high... Continued from Page 1gaie the incident, leamiag that a "This should not have hapgnu, which discharged into a pened." commented a worriedschool girl's lexthook as noon Gemini mother, aWere lathingl'iov, 4, was one offoar weapons about a life and death safety is-Stolen from a Gteuvirw hume, sue. Why did no one tell? We'rewhose owner was known to at very luckynuthine baneeñestleasloueof the stndeuts,

Gemini faculty wem nat toldby thu studente immediatelyabout the gunfire and there was atagbctweeu the time the principalwas notified und when policewereasked to investigate,

"This was certainty no childishPraltk,a warned Police Chief Ray.mond Giovannetli, who alongwith Cummander William Reidmet Nov. 8 with ochuol officialsto formulate belier comsuanicia-tionu between police and theschool, Police emphasized thatgaugacuvity was neta factor,

Other GeminI PalVtsLsaaidthuirchildoen were ve.y maUeroffact aboat the incidcnt, A tallerWas sent home with utudento ad-vising. the parents aboat the mci- ident,

"Kids don't mt on each anodi. een,"saidauothecmother s

We touch un the loyalty thing C

in oar PRtDE (drug education)presentations to the school," Gb-vannetti said, "Loyalty is onething, Stupidity is another thing,"

"Itcould have beena ve.y 1mg.iCSituatiuu," Reidsaisj,

naauDist. 207 .... Continuedfrompageo

in nlilily cost,, dem," The motion was passed.Ile added the new system The board then proceeded tocould be paid for "oat of savingo nominate and elect Roveet V. Ja-achieved; that nu additional cobsen to the off.cô of preuldentfundo would hase to come out of and Robert Cornelisen to the of-the taxpayer's pocket," fice of vice-president Donald E,D. M, Stiltwaugh, cuordiaalur Kenny was retained as secretary,of purchasing and facilities, has lu Other basiness, the boainjoaid that there is " noffliug magi- approved the creation uf an in-cal" about cogeneration and that terdisciplinary class for ueniorthe system might be operational high school students dealingby Decemher of 1992, with research and technology inLater in the mecho8, thereon- the community,ganization of the board began The class may be offered to aswhen members Charlotte g, many as 60 slndeuis by the failStorer and Elizabeth Blowers of- of 1992, In the class, studenteficially stepped down to be eu- would work together in gruapuplaced by newly-eluded mcm- under the guidance uf outsidebees Nicholas M. Darts und 9enbOrs to find theoretical sola-Bruce F, Nabor, hoes Is science-related sociaj-

Vice-president Robert CoronI- problems,bann then made a motion thu Board member Ralph M,tonas of office for president and Johnson cited a similar programvirapresident be reduced from nOW offered at Brown Universi.two yeses to One year, ty that could nerve au a model."I think it gives other heard Snpenbntene James L, Elli-memhers a chance to glue fresh Ot expressed the hope such ablood;" he said, "beuides, we can pmgec, could stimulate utndent Thalways re-elect the current presi- Interest In science.

CraftBreast self-exam class offered ImeC

Leans how to dn a thnr,,,i, a,,-----------------n,,...n. ,asn us are ucttedjuted forNoy.breast self-examination ma free 20Jan, 22,Eeb, 19 and March 18

I, Il . 90-miuste class spomore by from 9:30 um. io Ii am, at suc.60 eaO l Keith G. Wnrtz, MD. and Surgi- girai Associates 1430 North Ar-w'de

u coos r?, cal Associates, of Arlington lington Heights Road, Suite 206,"4 coup for the Forum.,. the Hilarious New Neil Simon 8lackbsterI" Hei1to1asuis taught by Lynn

-RN, aniega video, breast peraesubun, fest of. a

models and eaplanatiouu to teach For more infoation and to bakeway to doabreustunlf.registe,cail (708)255.3313, sinneuam "''4''l. i'd5"eal'5li,'.,'.05, ;-c

Waterhook-up....

gContinued from Page 1

berming the land around the res-,- ervoir. Nearly three miles ofwa-d termutnu stretch fmmN.les'Tou.n by Avenne reservoir to te

Ballard/Cnmhenland reserVoir,,e Pecksaid,.

Cart Ake, manager of NSPU,esaidafterlaying A,000feetofnuwrstransmission ¡mes, "We're ailpressure-tested, chloiinated_-uettugol"

White 1Sec, 9 is still the date toturn the uwitchsenthng water intoNSPU lines, Alee is looking moretoJan.j for full utilization of thelineu and water by the 4,500 1er-viceconeections in NSPEJ'e jans-diction,

An additionalpntpese of Nileu'$6 million water project, inctud-ing pumping station and reset-Voir, was to increase water pres-sure at the north end of thevillage. The new Iransmisutantines have already given a 15-20pound increase in pressure be-canse there is a bigger volume ofwater available, Peck said,"We've seen the linpoitance ofthedeuign," he said, and notedtheresallantoavings inenergycosts,

Because it is One -ofthe vit-lage's biggest public works pro.Jecto in lflanjyeues,Peckhas vid.eotapedconaJc0 from start toendandwouldfavoracelebratiooatila completion, The project hasbeen snbmjtso to an AmericanPublic Works Msociation,competition, and ifthepmject wins inIllinois, it can compete on a na-tiunallevel,

Elaine Poley,fonnder of Oper-ation Safe Water (05W), a groupthatcananal-------------- -------Miqisi-gan water in the NSPU lines, uaTd."I'm very pleased we're finally ..

going io get it,," When and if the'ink-up between Niles and NSPUs celebrated, Foley wants 'as

many of OSW present as presi-'le," because a ¡01 of people de-cree credit for the success of theampaigu,shesaid,

Thefts send...Conjinuedfrom Page 1still more crimes nosy than

em were in 1980, when thereerenu rapes, 8 robberies 4 as-ails, 138 burglaries and 122tothefis, .

The crimes per 100,flpe pepa-tation have atno increased in thepast decade, fmm 2,474,5 per100.00 to4,698,8,

"I'm sure we have more of aworkload," GiovannelU mid, in-dicating that there are no morepolice officers today than thereWere a decade ago. "We haveunoughpoliceoffi5 That's notafactonin thesestatisljcs,'

"lt Ooit of fits with the recru-siou," Giovanuelli continued at-tributing the theft incidents to theeconomy as well as the additionof several shopping centers nochus VittageCrossingan Pharmor,

lu 1989, 13 robberies were re.ported, 19 assaults and 140 bar-glanes. In addition, 159 antonwere stolen and them were seven

.iucideuts ofarson reported.

Holiday CraftFair

e 11th Annual HolidayPair sponsored by Shore.hapter, Womm'u Aanenmo,will ¡aire place Salueday,

16, from IO am, to 4 pm,,ghcrest Center, Hunter andis Roads, Wilmette, Overhibitoru wlil be ueliing avarieofdej itemsildreu and udulta; the fair'so featnu an ethnicbrealefasl and lanch item0

tale andeaffle, Frej,nd parking, Foe..g0 call29.'D150 ,, , 1 -,,

EHIOHLANDERS NORTHWEST SINGLESHighlanders: programa, travel ASSOCIATIONmu, dinners, theaun and out. Alt sisgtes are invited lo Ihns_ for Ingle older adults, 4 Combinent Club Singles dance

.m..uecond and fourth Sunday with the live manic of Dynastyleach month, Fourth Preaby at 8:30 pm, on Saturday, Nov.'tian Church of Chicago, 126 16, al the Marrioll Schaambnrg,--t Cheatnat St,. (312) 787- North Marlingoln Road,570. Schaumboeg. The event is co.

sponsored by the NorthwestMON/WED/SUN Singles Asnociatios, YonngEARN TO DANCE CO. Sobarbas Singles, and SinglesLearn To Dance Company & Company. Admission will heor Singtrs wslt meet al 7:30 58, For more ixfomalinu call

p.m. every Monday and (312) 725.3300,ednesday and 5 p.m. on Sun.

day in Chicago. There is a $5chárgu per person, per class, NOVEMBER 17/20/24For informaliox Call (312) 878- NORTH SHORE3244, More than jost a dance JEWISH SINGLESclass, Singlas cao gain self- North Shore Jcwish Singlesconfidence, earrcise and meet invites singles 40 & np lojoin osnew people in a supportive, re- at oar Dance, Sunday Nnv. 17,lased and friendly atmosphere, Open mcctiug, Wednesday,

Nov. 20 and Rapp Session, San-NOVEMBER 15/17 day, Nov, 24, Our monthly ac.

ST.PETER'SSINGLES tiVilics iacladn Ooeg Shabbas,AII siegten Over 35 invited to coffer and conversalinn, philos-

these big dances, , . SL Peters ophy, bridge and more. For ix-Siiigteu Dances, Friday. Noti, formauqn and oar monthlyI5,9 pm, Park Ridge VF'sV ecwslctler call (312) 561-7794,Idall, Cunijeld & Higgins, $5, (708) 673-0677,oe write NSJS,

P.O. Box 1501, Skokie, ILbigbaffrt - no price increase,60076.Snnday,Nov 17, Burly Evening

Dancu6to9:30p.m,, Aqua Bel.la Banquet i-tall, 3630 N, Hm- NOVEMBER t7/24¡em,$5.Cais(312)334.25g9, NEW FACES,

- NEW ¡'LACESNOVEMBER 15 . Dales: Sasda5, Nov. 17 and

CHICAGOLANDSgNGLE5 Sanday, Nov. 24. Timc: 6:30. The Chicagotaiid Singles As- p.m. till after midnile. Where:soriation'VulI sponstir a singles Club 59 Wrsl, 59 W, Granddailcewith the live music of Ave., Chicago. Cost: $8 - in-Pwsuit at 8:30 p,m, ou Friday, clodos hot and cold buffet NewNÒ4.. t5 at Ilse Marniáti Oak Facas, New Placas presents an-isuiek, 1401 W. 22nd Street, other esciliug eseing of dane-Oak Brook, All uiugtes are in- ng, great DeeJay, casvcrso;jnnvited.'-Admissioi. is -$7.- For. and a Super Happy HQar Buffetmore information call Chicago- 01 Clab 59 West. Lois of tinasÍund Singles (312) 545-1515, door prizes, Tarot Card read-

ing. Astrologer and a loI moreCATHOLICALI.IMNICLUB surprises. Plenty ofstreet park--, All single yodug adults (ages bog; valet available. Appropri-21 to3ll)arewetcomeatajce 01e attire. Catering In die 30+sponsored- by the Catholic crowd, For infortsation call the,Alumni Club at 9 pm,, Friday. 24'hour holliur: (312) 477.Nov. 15, at the Sheralon Naper- 3100.ville Hotel, I-85 and Napervilte

d., io Napervitle, Non-member NOVEMBER 17admission is$7, The band is 'In- ORIGINAL SUNDAYterface." Also, from7 p.m. to SINGLES8;45 pm, that evruing, there Original Sunday Singlen wel.wilt be u free semivar- comes att single people overdiscussion On ietalionshipu. Por age 25, to brighten up yourmore mformaliou, and a free Sunday night, with a fao-C,A.C. newsleller, call (312) packed evening ofmusic, donc-726-0735, ing and socializing, The Grigi-

cal Sunday Sioghe Dance andMETROSINGLE5Party will be held ou SundayMetro Singles invite all sin-night Nov, ¡7, from 7:30 p.m.

rglen to a singles dance with DI . . .music al 8:30 pm, On Friday,

O'Hare in Manteo Lounge, atNov, 15, ut the Peincess-Reslan.tillo N, Mannheim Road inrant, 1290 S. MUye keg Ave- Rosemoni. The evening fra-nne Libertywtl,e. Admisaign of

DJ music, door prizes and,._5ttCillduxtbuffet Formnre in-provides complimenany food.formalioa, call Metro Singles atAdmissioa is $5. For more- is(312)777.1005.formaliou cati (312) 921-6321.

NOVEMBER 16THE NET WORK

Network - a link lo JewishFriends (agra 21-35) presenteDog Ruera bu Kenosha, Wise,,Saturday, Nov, 16 . $3. Meet at5:30 p.m. in front of OmegaRestaurant, Golf and Pollerroads, Nues, to forts carpoals.For inforinalion call Marty nf-1er 6 pm. (708) 676-1756.

SPARESSUNDAYEVENING CLUB -

"Spares" will sponsor u "Tor-key Twirl Dance" far singleson Soltirilay. Nov, ¡6 ut theSkokie Americas Legion Hall,8212 N, Lincoln Ave., Skokie,from 9 pm, to midnight Dane-¡ng lo the music of The Ambas-sadoru. Cosi: members $5guests $6. Free turkey will benamed. Fur information, call(708) 965-5730.

NORTH SHOREJEWISH SINGLES

Aulam Dance - Sunday, Nov,17 al the Hyatt LincoinwoodHotel. Join ttseNorth Shore Jew-inh Singles for an evening ofdaucing io the music of EddieCute's OrChestra, 7:30-lt p.m.All singles 39+ invited, cosi is$7 fornon.memhgrs, For furtherinformation call Deris at (708)679-1582 or Bnverly at (700)967-7702.

SIZZLING SINGLESSizzling Singles welcomes

you to a gala singlesparly (25+)every Sunday ut l'rivate Eyes,Deedield Hyatt, Lake-CookRd., - Deerfield, 7 pm. $7 in-eludes scrumptious huffed -Proper attige requested, Wherenurth shore uiugles meet! Info, -(708)945-3400.

-- Bigband- -

event slatedBig bands aie back at the u.

glus Scene party Nov, 19, 8 p.m.lii midnight. Admission is$5, -

Free dance lemOn included.The event will be held at Ea-gene's Fireside,9løl N. Wauke-gua Rd., Morton Grove, Call(708)966-9tiulofoniuformation,

THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, NovErsinen 14, 1991 PArtii St

One + Options plans'Taste of Italy'

Members and guests of MaineTowuship's One -s OpImos, agrOsp for widowed and singleadults 45 throsgh 65, can stilt reg-inter for "The Great Italian Expo-fleece" .. an evening of fun 'undfestivity Wednesday, Nov. 20, alSassi's Restonraso, 700 N. RiverRoad, Mt. ProsperI.

The fasuily-syle feasl at 6:30p.m. will inclsde three of the res-tannants famous speeiallies: Pol-lo allaMarsala, Filet Il Forno, andSnapper alla Fra,scese

Por reservations aud member-ship information, call Sue Neu-schel or Barbara Knss al(708)297-25l0,exr,240 -

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GUIDE TO HOME F[iftN1S4AND M/\INTLNAN,

A Bugle Newspapers Publication November-14, 1991

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- Fall tree-caretips for homeownersWith all the recent rainfaii and age, the mulch can begin direeLly

cold weather in northeastern lili. atthebaseoftheeeaOiS,thesammerdroaghtrnay trees of all sizes, matchbut a distant memory for most should eiucnd outward in a circlepeople. Not so for most oeca, ideelly as far as the brancheshoweyer. reach. But while mulchis goodSW! recovermg from lise thy for trees, il is harmful to grass. Sospells of 1988 aro! 1989, the for those who wish to maintainarea's trees weto subjected to one a5s beneath of their trocs, theof the most severn dmaghts In mulch should only extend as farnearly 50 years last sommer. possible without interferingWtthoat help, maay could suffer

with tise lawnirrepairable damage and prema--tardy die. Forlusatety, there aresome simple steps homeownerscan take this fall tohelp theirleeesslay healthy - and preparo for therigorsofwinrer.

According to Scott Jamiesos,district manager of the ParkRidge office ofHendricksen the Another tmporranr fall tree-Care of Trees, applying match to care measure is fertilizing which-thesoil around trees isoaeimpor- is a way of adjusting soil coñdi-lantproteclivemeasare. tiorts lo best nourish the trees.

Mulch,. which Consists of or- Most trees is northeastern tttinoisganic materials ssch as wood prefer somewhat acidic sails. Sochips or composled leaves, pro- enrichiog the soil with an acid-tacts tree roots while retaining forming odditive cao go a tongsoil moisture. 'IL acta somewhat way in restoring the hcatth oflike a blanket, says Jamiesoa. trees recovering from drought:Aud it's inenpensive. ¡u fact, stress.many commercial arborists and Gmsnlisr sulfur is a commonmunicipal foreutry departmeuts and euviroumeatatty friendly soiloffer wood chips to homeowners additive 'hat is available at mostfreeofchar-ge. gardeu ceulers. lt should be ap-

Parsmalltrees(wjthtrunksau. plied wherever tree roots areder 8 inches lu diameter), the growing, which is from the trunk

- mulch should begin aboul4 inch- to al least as far os the brancheses away from the tree base. This reach. For areas that have bocaprotects the bark from rodents, mulched, apply I to I t12 poundswho mightotherwiue burrow into ofsutfae per tOO sqaaee feet. Bot

- the mulch and feed on the base of since sutfarcan barn turf, apply rEthe tree. For larger trees, which at 1/2 lo 3/4 ofa ponndper tOOare not susceptible to such dam- aquare feetoa the grassy areas. -

Some tarfmay neal lo beaned-freed, however. 1f grass is in auarea that shoald be matched, suchas at thebaseofa large tree, placethe mulch over the grass. Do notremove the grass, since diggingcould harm the treesroots. -

- Hówto cütdownon heating bills

Some houses simptytake more rive idea of the benefits you canenergy te fin than others, but the expect. -

worst of them cou be made bettOr Some pretty simple but labori.by do-it-yourselfer cfforts. A ous jobs can pay anyone to learnnumber of low-cost und no-cost how to do - jobs like installingenergy conservation practices switch plate iusutátiou andcan helpnibblesizublechunksoff weatherstripping. Olhors, like in-yoarltealingbills. nulating an attic or, worse yet, au- You can begin by reducing your outride wall, are really jobs for a

waler heater temperature to 120 professional evea thoogh somedegreees Pahrenkeit. Install wa- super-handy homeowacrs withtsr-flow reutciciors on shower lolsoftimealthcirdisposalmïghtheads, install inualation behind beable to handle them.electrical outlets utid switch Additional energy-saving meus-platen and add an insulation over ares that you may be able to has-theattic stairu. - - die, or hire u professional lo han-- Afnucetleak,smattas itmayhe, die for you, may include slopingis an energy wuster. The fin may the earth away from the hanse oube as simpleas u new washer. An all sides. This will keep out woteroften overlooked meunure in vue- and mointare so the hcutinguumiugdunlybasehoardheaters. equipment can work more effi-Othertow-costpmcticesinclade creutly, and caulking thejomt he-

lowering the theomostat to 55 dc- tween the basement wall and thegeeeu when your family is out of wooden floor framing.the house for four hours or more. To control heat ase better, con-Also, consider reducing the oil aider a zone system if you dontburner firing rule to the proper already have one. Dividing zoneslevel after you've made your can nometrmes bedone byjust tu-home more energy efficient by slallmg doors ut both ends of asealing thehoaneshell. lougcentral hull,

If you have a fireplace, install-A chart showing the energy- ing urtreplacelusers in the central

uaving plan listing measures to heating zone can grealty increaseredaceheatlosnandcoldairinfil- wood-baeaing efficiency whiletendon through the roof, walls,floor, windows and doors would

cutntng heal loss up the chimneywhen not in use. Spot heating

include items likethese: from portable healers may atsoCaulking $50 (D-I-Y cost). nave energy.

$262 (firstyear savings), nod two If you have separate bedroommonths (jayback lime). Weather- wings, you might consider re-stripping:. $20, $35, neveu placing the central water heatermonths. Interior sInon inindowu: by two separate smatter ones in$230, $53, four and one-third theattic.years. Attic insulutiote $60, $40, One wonld be located over eachone and one-half yearn. Ponuda- wing to shorten hot water linen.lion insulation: $400, $tOO, fottr One would he near the-kitcltru usyearn. Water beater insulation: welt as its bedrooms. The shorter$15, $30, six mouths. Costa and lineswontdnotloseasmncliheatpaybuck timecan vary depending which would greatly reduce wa-on your own uituation, but this tee heating costs - a big chank oftypical çhart will give you a cela. yoaroverall heating bill.

New trends light up the home-S - . -_____________ - - - -

Recensad low-voltage lighting can be used to create drama with light and shadow. Narrownpols focus on artwork, while the halogen while light brings up the contrant. Recessed fixtures -

crealescallopsbehindartworkon the wall. Lightindirecledtohighlightlhe furnishings.

People baying or renovating a to its clean, crisp, white light flrstthing in thomorning.some today seeklightrngeffects - from u compact light source. lt's Another muy homeowners arenol-jastfluturesand ltghtbulbu. excellent for highlighting art- updating is by using uptightiug

"Ltghung may be the most im- work, tentures und colors. uses in which the lightbeum is focusedportant purchase designers and leusetectricity than traditional in- - upward fromttsc normen, such ashomeowuers make," said lighting candescent lighting undis toogee uptightiisg a floor plant to createconsultant Jill Multen of City lusting. "Lighting consumers are drama.Lights by Crest. 363 W. Erie SL. very interested mencrgyeffrcien- Smaller, more compact tight'What's the point uf ctsoosrng cy. - sources urn popular. One goodbcuulsful furnrshings, nett fub- Another trend rs cover light- example is track tighting. Insteadries,- quality wall covering, and ing, in which thelight source is ofthrbigcanspopukrrinthe'70s,flue architectural details if you're hidden behind u lowered ceiling Mullen says lighting purchasersnotseeing them attheirbent? or other urchitectaeat featwo. are taking advantage ofthe mach

Energy-efficient low-voltage Covelightinggrves u soft;gtosv- inidtr variety ofbell-dcsigned,lighting, controls (popnlarly ing effect andhrghhghts specral smaller track fiutrues. Trackknown as dimmers), cave light- touches such au uechrtectrrral de- lighting offers u lot of flexibility,ing. and eplighting are some of tails or moldings auth rndsrect she adds.todays hottest lighting trends. lighting. Chandeliers remain popularTheyre popular becausc of their For homeowners who want ter for dining rooms and foyers. To-ability to create dramatic and in- update. Matten always recom- day's models often have "mixed-terrstioglightingeffects. mends controts. By raining r metal" surfaces, such us a brass

"Todays sophistic't"-J bayers lowering the level and intensity and chrome combination, tea-are more aware of- ..rportanco oflighl, you can create any mood lured or laus finishes. notes Mat-oflighling and of the many ways from bright and cheery to cozy len.it eau be used to enhance the undintimate. "To successfully skowçasehome,' says Mallete "They know "You woutdnt dream of bay- your home, su fueurshsngs andkghting can make u room. More ing a sterco without a volume faushes, you shouldnt depend onmoney is being spent to get just control. You shontds't bay light- just one type of ltghtrng. Instead,the right look, ming colors, de- ing without the ability to adjust create u lighlrag layering effect.tailing and materials nach an thelevetsoftight," sheadds. You can layer different kinds ofgranite, marble and limestone." Controls are particularly pops- lighting tohighlight features ina

Mutton, an interior designer, lar in dining rooms, and Mallen home just as you layer clothes tobus specialized in lighting foe the always recommends them for gela certain look," Mullen rays.past nine years. She is carrently batheooms."Customers are sur- For example, when cantomiz--csslom.designing the lighting for prised, hut it makes sense. If you ing the dining room ofone home,several new homes throughout have guests over, you dost want Mallen asrdcove lighting aroundtheMidwest. them to walk into a powder room the edges of the walls, a chancie-

Low-voltage lighting traes a und be jotted by bright, harsh lier over the table and tow-halogen halb with a built-icr re- light. You'll also appreciate a voltagerecessedlightingtohighflector. Multen utlributes halo- lower light level when you wake light the artwork and u center-geas current souring popularity - up in -the middle of the night or piece.

- As tempeestsres dsp and Licehsliday somos apprnaches, LiLas-sands of fireplaces wilt be iii byhomeowners nod aparLnLerLLdwellers, seeking warncLh andsavings on their healing bilis.White these are tas) good reasonsfor lighting a fireplace, cashesmastbetaken Loavoid accidcnha.

Each year an estimated 6,1)00people receive emergency echtetreatment for injuries snacciucdwhite working aruund fireplaces,according to the U.S. CeusuriserProduct Safety Cominissiun.

Most uf these injuries ere cuLsund bruises caused by haacihingwuud, ieensanit uthecequinucs1.The mure serinas iujuries, baso-ever, are borna sustained by cliii-tiren. Below aro some suggea-tieus furavoiding mishaps:

Fireplace safety tips fromCommonwealth Edison

. -Befure lighiing a fireplace,dreck to see ifit was cunun-uclemifornsensaflrcplaeeoemercly furdecoration. Also, have the fire-place inspected lu delerosinewhether it has nil the necessarylinings and clearances.

. Avoid the use of flammabteliquids lo rekindle a tiré. The iiq-nid vapors can cesse an explosiuntraveling the length ofaruemsi.

. Atsvnys keep the dnieperupes while the fuel is horning.'fhis provides for efficient baru-ing and prcventa the accumula-tien ufeuplusiveguses. -

Avoid using coat, charcual0e styeolnam packaging in a fice'place, because they can producedeadly quantities of carbon mau-uaide.

. Avoid stackiug arlilical lugs

(mude from sawdust audwax) eulup ofone another, as yen weuldwith weed togs. If artificial lagsere stacked on lop of noch ether,dsey con canse an enplosion.

. Keep the telephone numberufyonrphynicinn and/ne the near-eatFoitiouControl Center nearby.Ifany ofthesepesnibte harardounsubstances are eensumed, cult ferhelp immediately.

. Befare starting a fire, removeail holiday deceratiens frum thearea end upre Ihr (lue.

. Never ase the fimptsce na anincineratur fer burning trash oruther debris. Gift wrapping paperucd evergreen boughs can borisssddenly and rapidly, throwinguff sparks. Dispose of wrappingpapee immediately.

A I..SI I I

SIAINMASIERCARPET

Q. - I had wood doors installedon the frontandrearofmy house.A sticker on the doorsstated "Noguarantee if the door isnt paintedon ail sides and edges." I couldutpaint the bouomt because of thecold weather. As you may guess.they warped. The flou that soldthem said it was my headache.Canistraighten them?A. - Usually its a waste of timeand money to try and straighten awarped door. However, if youhave a large piece of plywood tocover the door opening while do-ing it, there is u way that mightwork. You'll nticd u flat surface

. and two 2x4s to do it. Cut ose ofthe 2x4s diagonally from edge toedge to make it into a triagularwedgeas longas dsedooris wide.

Rest the door ou the 2x45 WithOne at each end. Position the

4 ,. Thursday. November 14 1991

The right decision.What if your furnacedoesn't last the winter

J,,gTa, V,,kStÌs! PLUs® s,.W.OM. t,(OIflpy,,p,(ii'g

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Questions answeredabout home improvements

warped edge of the door so theworst comer falls over the thiuedge of the wes]go-cut 2x4. Pro-teat the top surface of the doorwith cardboard, old carpet or asheetofplywoodaud stack bricksor other weights ou the door.First, weight the straight dooredge over the straight 2x4. Then,weightthewarped dooredge withtIse heavier weights over Ilseworst comer. The waeped endshould he weighted so it ispressed slighdy below the idealstraight line. Leave the weights0v thedoor for at least48 hours.

Iftisis method works, seal all theedges and both sides of the door.When you rehang the door, youmay have to relocate the strikeplate and the door ship moldiogwith a wood slop that has a foamrubber head on the inside edge.

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Then, if a slight warp shoald re-appear. the seal would moveenough to seal drafts and preventheat lota.

Q. - I have a question tIsaI con-cucos fireplaces with glass doors.Both have the same basic proh-tern - how to-supply cold outsidenit for combustion so they wontdraw wann air from the hauseand send it np the chimney. Onefireplace is hailt in a rosat atgrade level, and the other is in abasement room below grade lev-el.

A. - Both oftheae fireplaces willhenefiLfrom an appliance ventingkit designed to supply fresh oiefor stoves and fireplaces. lt feedsair in throagh 4-inch diameterducts and may he used for dis-tancesasloug as 25 feet.

Q. - I haveaprobtem wills acm-crete black walt. The paint 00 ithas hecosue a e hatky disaster overthe years and is tlakiug off. Whatcan I do to pceveot this from hap-peniug again when t repaint thewatt?

A. - The cardinal role when itcomes to painting any concretesurface is that diet. grease, oil nodold chalky and flakiag paint willquickly follow the deteriorationof the old. l°rofessiaual steamcleaning is a good start, and if thisdoesn't do the job, try wet or deysandblasting.

Once the wall is cleaned anddey, latex, oil-based, oil-atkyd or -rubber-based paints should ad-here. Latex is most commootyused because il breathes and isn'tdamaged by alkalies often foundin concrele. To waterpmof audseal year blank watts, you maywaatle useaprodact like Thomp-sous WaterSeat. The maker sog.geste applying the sealeraud thenwaiting at leasta week before ap-plyingoil-based paint.

H ..____J L

Find the righthousehold adhesive

If you believe all glum arealike, let nu rem'md you that theadhesive on a Post-it RemovableSticker is mach less "bonding'thn that of snperdaperglne,

There is a large variety of spe-cialty adhenives made to holdonly a - few different materialswith great strength. Them alsoare glues with less strength madefor specific surfaces, such aspaper, wood orpiastics.

If yoa don't want your homefilled with many tubos uf glue -you usually use each uf themouce fora specific choreand thenrelegate them to the shelf - try tolocate one that in good for mostaround the house choses, Here injuslOne use forsuchaglue:

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Step One (left) apply adhesive to one broken surface to startprocess and Step Two (right) press broken parta together for as'ewueconds. - -

Step Three (left) huid pieces apart 25-30 seconds: press lu-gether. Step Four (righl) repaired ilem is ready again for house-holduoe. -

l.To repair ceramics nach an acoffee cup, 3M's Scotch SuperStreagth Adhesive was used, ltwas applied to only ose surface,Otheritemsmayreqnireusiug lise -ndhesivconboth nuifEces. Seemstructions, This glue ntso worksos glassware, dinttwaee. perce-lain, paper, fabric, many plastics.leatherand wood. -

2The broken parts should becarefully pressed together undheld thatway forafew seconds,

3. Then, pieces are held apartfor25-3øseconds before pressingthem together again

4, A short time later. the cup inback in use, Anyencess glue canbe wiped off with a cloth damp-ened with nail polish remover,

Seminar gearedto homeoffice -

professionals

Responding lo infortnalionneeds of the growing nnmber ofpeople who lake workhome, "tel-ecommute,' or moonlight whiteworking full or part-time. Sears,Roebuck and Co. and two nation.ally-known consultante will cou-duct a free seminar tilled "Work-ing Smatter Working FromHome.'

Paul and Sarah Edwaeds,whoco-host a rodio program called"Home Office' on the businessRadio Network, will present theseminar spenaured by The OfficeCenter at Sears Brand Central onThursday, Nov, 14, Sears Tower,27th Floor, Qaincy/AdasusRuom,4:30 lo 6:30p.m.

The Edwards will discuss howles net np your home office, suc-cessfstty manage your time.avoid isolation nod get appropri-ate sapport and supervision.

The seminar is free but ticketeare required, Tickets are availa-bleona feat-come, first-serve ha-sis at Office Centers at 12 areamulti-Bne Searsretail stores,

These interested in altendingthe seminars can contact Bill Un-hank al (708) 403-7083 at TheOffice Center at Sears BtandCentral.

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Small country cottagegets Victorian màkeover

Squeezing high VicLoria stylejinDa small country cottage is noeasy noç, but Alessandra andKurt Dolnier did it, proving itspossible to achieve big effectseven in a modestplace.

lt helps, ofcosese, to bring ex-prlise to any task, which theydid. She's an interior designer, hea photographerspecializing in in-teeiors He also learned fican hisfather how Lo work with hishands. In addition, the Dobtiersare helping designer Mary GUN-attprepare a TV series on deco-ralsngsetforPBS nestyear. -

They bought their house. in CosCob. Cosa., five yeass ago. TheProperty hod some advantages - awaterfall that flows in the springand an abundance of flowers andtrees. And the house, thoughsmalland dark, was in fairly goodrepair. But the waits werecracked, the fluors unsightly.

lt was one of several two-bedroom cottages built between1890 and 1910 for workers at anearby felt-making factory, nowdefunct Though the cottage hadbeen enlarged in the 1950s, it stilthad only 1,500 square feet. Andthe rooms - fouron the first floor,three on the second - were small,especially for Victorian furniture.

"Weare both big fans of Victo-riait, and we utready owned anumber of pieces from Sandy'sfamily und things we bought, sowe decided lo keep it Victorian,'KureDotnier says.

In doing so they went againstconventional wisdom, whichwould hove dictated diminutivefurniture and quiet fabrics andwall coverings so the housewonldlook bigger. -

Theirs was notadecision for themeek. But Sandy says they foundthat 'conoary to popular belief,oversized pieces and dark colorsdon't necessarily overpower asmall room. Sometimes, theygive it greater importance than itwould otherwise have."

They also foand it's possible to

fool the eye on matters of scale.Although normolty not found inrooms with low ceilings, 8-inchbaseboard in INc living room pro-vided a grandeur the room doesnotby right possess.

But they were pleased with theoversized trim only after they re-painted it off-white from theiroriginal choice ofdark green. Theliving room wattpoper was nnoth-er decorating goof. So after twoyears they replaced the daintyfloral motif on a white back-ground with a copy ofa Victoriaspaper of mostly dark red.

Documentary wall coveringsand fabrics recreate the high Vie-tonan style they prefer io most ofthe rooms.

Mail-order reproductions pro-duced theembossedceiting in theliving room and the cast iron heatregister that covers n hole in-thehardwood floor which they foundunder tayers of carpet und mote-um.

In a small house, nne normallywould carry the sorne colorscheme from room to room tocreato a sense of unity. Theychose to decorate each room dif-fcrently.

Theentry, arather format recep-lion area, has a rich scheme ofpurple and black with touches ofgold. The living room is grecsand red, typically Victorian. Thedining mom has a green andwhite wallpaper with a grapevinepattern. -The Biedermeier fumi-tute was used by Sandy's grand-parents in their native Austria.Besides family pieces, the couplealso retied on tacky finds al anc-lions, loca] antiques shops nodhouse sales.

The Dolniers share decoratingdecisions. Sandy makes many ofthe coter selections and scoursthe marketplace for fabrics. Kurt,with Sandy's help, doesthe mans-al labor. So far, he has painted,added a downuiairs bath, replacedbad watlboord, refinished floorsand hung wall coverings and cur-tains.

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Remodeling entry wayoften overlooked

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When moving into a home thatwas built by someone else, everyhomeowner begins tine process ofuddiug those peruonal- toucbmthat wilt turn ahoase mba home.From the color on the outside tothe colons-ou the mside, lIre fur-nishings, decorntions and photo-graphs hanging on the wall, thehome becomes an espeession ofthepeopte who live there.

An often overlooked area inthe process of personalizing or re-modeling a home is the entry-area. Many builders and design-ers of homes made conscioasly"neutral but tasteful" entry areasso that patientaI home buyerswould receive no real impressionuntil they entered the house andsaw the interior. All the emphasisis placeulon the inside.

Someesciting and dramatic re-saltaran beoblained by replacingan entry door und accenting itwith matching sidelights.

The market today boasts anamazing array ofdoors with vari-nan features Ihatallow any home-Owners the ability to personalizethe entry urea of their homes usmuch as they personalize anyroomofthe interior.

A new doorand matching side-lights can often be installed by aprofessional is a day's time withminimalorno structural change.

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Current trends in the high-endnr "proprietary doors are the usenflurge, triple-glazedinserts withdecorative, beveled glass all heldma shisiugbraus framework.

Manufnctsrerualsoofferazincor other ecologically correct alloyin place of the leaditional leadcame, from which "leaded glass"receivedils name. -

The styles offered are no nu-menons that the "right" door canbe found foe any homeowner.Manyofthe proprietary doors areavailable with matching side-lights.

Thebenefits are notall aesthel-ic, however. New door techunlo-gira and weather-stripping sys-tems make the installation of anew door an energy-saving steptind the larger gloss inserts allowincreased amounts of naturallight to be added to the entry ureaofahome. -

The aesthetic benefits are scv-eral. Guests are now welcomedby a statement of personal aisleand style which give un importantfirst cine to the personal worldthat lies within.

For the homeowner, a new en-ley door included in the remodel-ing plan can make-n house motthat much more appealing tocome home to.

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Glass cuttingis easy withpracticeGtass cutting is a matter of con-

fidence -andalinle experience. -

You can gainboth by practicingon scrap glasuhefore Irying to cutwindow, shetfor tahletop glass tosize. You will need a glass cutler;agnorl one is inexpensive and canbe purchnsed ata hardware store.

To cul a piece of glass, lay astraightedge - either a large metalruler or a piece of board that isperfectly straight - along the pro-posed cul, Hold the straightedgedown firmly with one hand. Holdthe cutter in your other hand be-Iween your index and middle fin-gen and brace it with yourthumb. Stand and lean over the -

glass for mere freedom of move-ment.

-Preosthewheeldownuttbefnr

edge of the glass and, with theside of the cutter pressed againstthe straightedge, move the cutlertoward you in one continuoussmooth stroke along the surfaceoftheglms.

The object is to score the glass,notcutthrough it. (You should beable tabear thecutlerbile into the -

glassas ilmovesalong; it makesusound like radio static.) Score inOne continuous motion, ending -after the cutler comes off the - -

glass.Make sure the cut is continuous

and thah you have not skipped anysection. Going over n cuE is poorpractice because the glass is sureto break unevenly atthatpoint,

Wearing gloves, place the glassover n poncil or long dowel. Us-ingeven prensare, gently push the -

glass down and outward withyour fingers. Steadily increasethe pressure until the glass snapsin two. To snapoff a narrowpiece, grasp it sirith slip-nose pli-ers or special grazing pliers

(available in hardware stores) de-signait forglass catting. - -

Frosted or patterned glass isscored on the smooth side. Wire-reinforced glass can be cut thesame way as ordinary glass-ex.cept that you will havelo separaltithe wires by working the tiropieces up und down until the wire -breaks. Or you may rut the wires -

with side-cutting pliers.To cul a curve, draw it on the

glass with a grease pencil (youcan trace around a cardboard pat-lent). Then score frcehandjusl in-side the line. Break the glass justas you would for a straight eut,with your hands pointing in thedirection ofthe cmxc. If the glasswon't snap, tap the score gentlyou the back with the ball end ofthecutter, then ley again.

Cut a sharp carve in stages, re-moving as mach excess glass aspossible with straight -or gently -

curved cuts before cutting the fi--I nalcurves, -I lf glass does not break cleanly,I nibble offthe rough edges. NeverI nibble off-pieces, however, willi-I ontucnringa line first. Wear safe-I ty goggles und nibble off the ex-

cras glass with the notches in tItecutter. -

You can smooth off the roughI edges ofglasa intended for shelv-I mg or table tops with an oitsloneI (from n hardware store) dipped in

Iwater. Rub the sInne from end toend of the rough edge, hnldingthe stone at a 45-degree angle to

I the glass. Always rub glass side-I to side along the length of theI edge, neverupand down.

When measuring a windowopening in which the glass is to

'fit. always measure the lengthI and width of the opening ut moreI than Orte pInce. Windows une of.

.1 ten nntnbsolutely square.

PLAN RATE POINTS A.P.R.

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30 - 8.250 . - 3O% - 8.577YEAR - 8.500 2% - 8.834FIXED-- 8.875 : -0% - 8.875

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15 7.875 3.0% 8.379- YEAR 8.125 1.50% 8.376

: FIXED 8.6-25 0% 8.625

Page Thurs2ay November 14,1991 1c !LllIt

. FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY -

a pmm.,, uf the -NOPAYUENTSUNflLBeffer ,ekre., Lrre. JUNE 1, 1992

)ge B Thursday,

Thingsgoeas.right wrench for thejob. Wrench-es are designed to grip not onlybolt heads and nuts bnl also ob-jects such as pipes and sparkpings.

As a general nile, the bestwrenches are forged fromchrome-vanadium steel or a highcarbon-alloy steel and are heat-treated, oit quenched and platedwith nickel-chromium. Alwaysselect the bestqnality wrench youcan fled. Never substitute a pairofpliers for a wrench - you'll justend up rounding the corners ofthe nut, bolt ororherpiece you areworking on.

All wrenches are one of twotypes: they either havr a fixedtoad that fits one size of nut orbolt or they have an adjustablehead that fits a rauge of siees.Here's a rnudown of wreuchesand their nues:

. Au adjustable wreuch, alsoknown as a Crescent wrench. is abasic, geueral purpose tool with amovable jaw that will fit nuts,bolts and fittings up to the maxi-mum opening of its jaws. lt's auessenlial household tool, and sheoue wrench that you will turo latime aud time again.

. Au 8-inch-bug adjustablewrench will handle most of yourhousehold needs, but it's helpfullo have 6-inch and 10-inch mod-eIs also.

. Buy au adjustable wrench witha locking feature. St will preventthejaws fromjiggling ont of ad-

justment while rise wrench is in

. When usiug an adjustablewrench, torn the wrench so thatthe load is apptied tothe fixedjaw. The ftaedjaw can withstandmore pressure tItan the movable

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Wrenching homeons made easier

jaw.. A pipe wrench, also called a

Stiltson wrench, is usedfor tight-enitig and loosening metal pipesand tubing and is a basic plumb-ing loot, Unlike other adjustablewrenches which have a movablelower jaw, a pipe wrench has amovable upper jaw. Alsó, bothjaws have teeth to grip round ob-jaro more securely,

. Ute pipe wrenches in pairswith one on the threaded pipe andthe other on the fitting joined tothe pipe.

. . Position the wrenches io up-posing directions and use one forbracing and steadying while us-ing theotherfor taming.

. Always fit and tarn a pipewrench so that the turning force isdirected toward the jaw opening.This tightens the wreuch on thepipe.

.. Don't tighten thejaws ofa pipe

wrench so that they are totallysnug, Because the si,rench getstighter au you turn it, a too-sungwrench will tend to crnsh thepipe.

. Avoid using a pipe wrench di-redly on chromed surfaces be-cause its teeth wilt mat the finish.If il's necessary to use one, lapethe jaws or protect the polishedsurface with several layers ofcloth.

A monkey wreuch is auosherwrench often used for plsmbingjobs. It has smooth, straight jawsdesigned so grasp large plumbingnuts like those ou drain traps. lt'sâtsohandy for mechanical jobs.

. More specialized adjustablewrenches include the chainwrench, with au adjustable chainloop. Il is used ou pipes and fit-hugs that are too large for u pipewrench. A strap wrench is similar

..t5rgj,," '[SATT & tA5ttttttt

escept that a woven Strap teop re-places the chain-to avoid marringsoft or plated pipe. Both are alsohandy in cramped quarters whereit is impossible so use au ordinarypipe wrench.

. Fixed head wreuches, whicltcome in both metric and iuch sie-es, are used primarily foranto andother mechanical jobs. Where awrench c0000t he applied overthe end oflhe work, as in tighten-ing a fuel line connection, anopen-end wrench is used. Thishas an open, fisedjaw that graspsthree sides -of the work, Thesewrenches are ofien double-coded

ua differentsize on each end.

. Where awrench cao he appliedfrom the endofthe work, as in re-mov!ng a uul, a bon wrench isused. A box wrench has a circularhead which fits over a nut to holdit firmly all around.

. A socket wrench set includesinterchangeable socket headsgraduated io size to fit square orhesagonal fasteners.

These can be attached lo a han-dIe which is either a solid bar orhas abuilt-in ratchet. With tise tat-1er, you need not regrasp the noswith every sum of the wrench.The ratcheting handle cao be setlo turn a fastener in one direction,then ratchet os the backswing.

. Nst-deivnrs have handles likescrewdrivers and socket euch foruse on square or henagonat nuts.They are sotd in sets of graduatedsizes or as a siegle tandte with in-terehaugeable sockets. Attoavailable is a special deep-throated socket wrench with ilsown T-type handle, which is-es-pecially asefal for removing orinstalling spark plugs. -

choose Spötless

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THINKINGOF REFURBISHING YOUR HOME?ConsIder niS, suggestion for a good beginning:

A DESIGN CONSULTATION IN YOUR HOMEl

,- - - -"-.v.:==vv' A one-hour vigil will provide

: - - I discussion and ideas on:&

'j !!I i "wItatto do" about

. Color Schemes DraperyCarpet

New Furniture, Accessoriesand Lamps

Wallpaper Reupholstering' You will receive experienced,

tt,r ., .-4 :;, : trunk onuwers lo pour questione.:'4- '- : ' ,- All thin avouable al theu:'-''- Conservalive feo 01 $100.00,

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._ 'Less yardwork helpsanimals get through winter

- Sometimes, it drives ClydeMcMillan-Gamber, of Lancaster,Pa.. rightuplhewail.

He sers it eveiy day this time ofyear: homcownersplowiag underthe weeds sud leftover vegetableplttuts in their garden. Or - thisreally gelo to him - lawn slavenbentover, intent on raking accettoandconesoutoftheieyards.

"Good grief, they're impover-ishing the ñeighhorhood," theNew Holland resident exclaims,

"What clue are the squirrels andbirds going taust? They're rakingtheir yards into a biologicaldesea"

ti's as if these accouterments ofnature are unnatural, And whenmany of these same people shell)ut $25 a moniti or more at thestore for birdseed for feeders,well, it turns someone like Garn-berinto acrusadcr. .

"Don't be cleaniug up all thetime. lt's crazy!" admonishesCamber, a naturatisttt'Lancas5erCountyCensealparkandanadno-cate of feeding birds and wildlifenaturally.

tt'sso simple, preaches Gamber.Just do a little less work in theyard and help the multitudes ofwild things make it through thewinter. And save labor and mou-ny in theproceos,

You deal even have to make atrip to a nursery or do a lot ofplanting. You'll be surprised stthe species of plants - Gamber'calls them volunteers - that willjast show up with some con.trbticd neglect.

"tm not saying yards have to hejongles orjuuk heaps, but with a-little bit of management, yardscan be comfortable to people, butyet natural food is still availableto wildlife,'

Camber's theory of benign ne-glect is remarkably easy and aproject just about anyone wish ayardrau undertake.

All those nuts from euh. beechand hickory trees. for example,are staples for squirrels. Butwhen chomped into pieces by theanimals. or pulverized by feet orpassing cars, 11sep become pm.cious food for a variety of birds.Same goes for the cones of vari-oascouiferous unes.

Liais seeds 'msidethe cones areprime sustenance to help beds

and-animals through the wader.Camber happens to find nuts anticones quite pleasing adornmentson top of Ita yard and. simplyleaves them alone,

But ifou consider the,m a dut-ter, st least teck thcia nuder a'bunk or pile them at the base ofa -

tree or in an out-of-the-way cor-nerofthe yard forwildlife to feed-on. Gambersaggests. -

Apples, the halb of sweet garntrees und walnuts are other exam-plesof items that, if left outside,wilibe iuitiallyealeu by small an-imals, with scraps eagerly con-sumedbybirds.

Yoargarden is another potentialsupermarket for wildlife sung-gling to survive thelough tirnet

, ahead. Allow leftover produce to"'rot on the visse, Rabbits, skunks,opossums, mice, raccoons andvarious birds wiltdinnouthym, ,,

And plants and the inevitableweeds edil produce a cornucopia'of seeds if left to stand thmooghthewinter, ' -

Todmivnhome thepoint, he took,a reporter to Lancaster CountyCentral Park's 50 acres or so ofpublic garden plots, almost all ofwhich havegoon toseedby now,

Dining bird scattered as we ap-pmoached. Two common weeds,pokeweed - 'with its deirp-purplewild grapes and the 'seed5ladenteacthumb - -were well eatab-lished. Tlsejumbte of sack genus-Ps and weeds as foxtail, ragweed,pigwced, nod lamb's quarter nap-ported crickets, grasshoppers andother insects favored by some-birds, -

Camber is asking county parkofficials to spare the plow at thegardens until nextspring.

Here are some more of Garn'.her's suggestions to provide morenatural food for birds, , whilecuttiugdown on yard,worlc

-. Allow laligrasses to stand inthose unnoticed bock corners ofthe yard. , '

. Allow sunflowers and theflowers of conropsis, Queen"Mues tace, asters, cosmos, muri-golds, petunias, zinnias. four-'o'clocks, asti otben to go to seedand allow theirplants to stand tallthrough the winter. ,

. Let bittersweet and Virginiacreeper vines grow,somewhat,asbothproducebcrries.

Boiler inspection -

can save uel ollars

Although the warmth of sum-mer andeamly fall wilt-linger, ii istime to prepare year hot water orsteam healing system for winter,

Bmnham Corporation, mans-faciuser of gas and oil-fired eastiron and sleet boilers, rccom-mends an annual safety and elli-Ciency inspection by a qualifiedsrrvicntecttnician,

"You can't expect any apphi-ance to run year after year with-

' 'Out nome maintenaace, and boil-ere are no exception,' says GlenaSward, director ofengiueering atBarnham.' To'hetp homeownersevaluate the quality 'of servicethey receive, 'Sward outliuesnome of the work that should bepeeformedannually.

The serviceman should inspectthe chimney and the vent pipe, orfine, between the heiter andchimney. A leak or blockage inthin pipe or ia the chimney couldfill the house with deadly carbonmonoxide gnu.

The high temperature timitcontrol, which keeps a heiterfrons getting too hot should bechecked to ensure that it is fanc-,tinning properly. The premuremehiefvalveshoold bechecked forproper operation and safe dis-charge.

On gas-fiend boilers, the pilotlight may have gone out daringthe nommer, lt will aced to bere-lighted, The gas valve should beinspected for proper operationandbefreeofleaks,

On oil-fired boilers, the ocr-niceman should replace the oilfslterand check thebumner. Someservicemen recommend this pm-cedure to conserve fuel, but it eaulead to a premature deterioeatioaoftheboiler,

With gas-feed boilers,- thelburner's efficiency ispmetty much'determined by ils desigu Swardsays. But on an oil-fired burnerthere are a number offoctors thatcan affectefficiency.

The nozzle could be dirty, thedraft may have changed or theborner may have beenjosded oatof adjustment. These itemsshoaldbeeheckedandadjosted ifnecessary.

"The serviceman shoald use a'CO2 naalyzer. a 'umoke gnu', a adndraftgaage. these three devicesare abuolately essential in deter-mining how toadjuot an oil barn-er.iSwardsays, ..........

-

v -'A pre-neauon boiler ¡rtapection includes electronic ignition

tenting, -

"Occasionally, a serviceman,may coavince u homeowner thathe can adjust the borner just bylooking at the flame," he says."but there's just no way you canlook at the fire and tell what thenfficieacy is. Measurementsmustbetaken,'

To further improve efficiency,' -the heal'transfer surfaces of the

boiler should - be cleaned and'checked for teaks.

To fnrliscr improve efficiency,the heat transfer sorfaces of theboiler shouts be cleaned andchecked for teaks,

'Moviog on to the heat diatriba-

lion syslem,Swaed esplains theream different items to check de-pending on whether the boilerasensteam or hot water.

On a water system the circula-tor should be inspected and lohn-

' cated'ifitiu the type that needs la-bricatio'n, The expansion tankabove the boiter should bechecked so see that it's chargedwith air. This tank maintains theproperpmessurein the nystem,

Steam radiators have automat-le valves that allow air to encape,These valves shanld be checkedfar proper operation. lu oldersystems they may leak, allowingsteam to escupe. In tm-n , waleradded to theboilerfreqoendy willpromote deterioration of the met-al mall paetsofthe steam system.

Steam systems also have high-pressure limit and low-water culoff switches that enquire inspec-tian and cleaning.

Equipped with this Checklist,homeowners should be able toandeestaud the serviceman's en-ptanation ofbis inspection and itsresults,

If the serviceman feels the be il-er should be replaced, the home- -Owner should advise him of nayoddilional insulation or stormwindows that have been added tothe house. Reducing the heat lossof a house may mean a smallerboiler can be installed, And if thepresent boiler is around 20 yeatsold, its efficiency may be lowcompared to modern designs.Most oftoday's boilers operate ataround 80-perceutefficiency.

Using a heat toso catcatatinumanual from the Ilydeonicu testi-tute, thn serviceman can deter-mine the correct boiler size andprovide an estimate of fuel say.

w a.

Furniture, decorativeobjects on displayat museum

The Mitwautcee Art Museumhas announced it will present aspecial decorative arts exhibition."The Painted Surface: Furnitureand Decorative Objects, Antiqueto Contemporary" will be on dis-ptayNov. 14 -Nov, 24, in the mo-scum's Joumal/Luhar Galleries.Thnexhibition is organized byCollector's Corner, the MAMsupport group dedicated to fur-thering interest in the decorativearti.

Exploring the tradition of faonlinsshes and other painted deco-rating techniques and their con-temporary counterparts, "TheFainted Surface" will include eu-amples ofmanhleining, sponging,grainiog and delicate trompel'oeil (foot-the-eye) work, inwhich a painted illusion of three-dsmensioeal space is created onoIlatsurface.

According to Anne H. Vogel,guest corator of the exhibition:"The - Painted Surface" willpresent approximately 50 uniquehandpainted pieces, includingchairs, chests, trays, clerks audboxes. The werks range from the17th century to contemporary,and are drawn from the coller.tions ofCotteclors' Comer mcm-bers, area private collections andShe Milwaukee Art Museum'spermanent collection of decora-live arts.

SentiraI special events and a si-tent auction will accompany theexhibition, Alt proceeds from theevents support Milwaukee ArtMuseum.

For more ioformation, call(414)271-9598, ext. 276,

a. VThursday, November14, issi Page 9

Garden pool is attractivelandscaping feature

A garden pool makes a very ap-pealing addition to yoae land-unping. Planted with colorfulflowers and stocketi with fish, ittakeson a vitatityofita own. Wa-terfailn aud'foúntaius add to thevisual interest and introduce apleasingsoand,

The firststep in water gardeninglu to select the type, shape-andulze of the pool you want, A sim-pie tab pool requires no construe-thon and is the easiest water gar-dento tend.

Other options are a pool linedwith flexible PVC sheet plasticthat can have any freeform shapethat appeals to you; a rigid fiber-glass pool thatcan fiteasity into ashallow, hand-dugexcavation; ora masonry pool, whether made ofconcrete or concrete topped withbrick, that gives the look ofper-maneuce as well as elegance toyonr yard,'

When planning a pool, first se-lect a sunny sits ' where waterflowers can thrive. Keep the poolaway from shrubs and trees thatwitt shed their leaves into the wa-terand realniOecoustantcleanep,

tfyou want fish or water planto,the minimum depth you need is t1t2 to 2 feet, A reflecting pool orOne for strictly slsaltow-waterplants requires teso depth.

No matter what type youchoose, remember that localbuilding ordinances may requirethat pools of a certain depth befenced, Also, pumps or lightingin the pool will require electricpower and grounding. Use titrer.

prong grounded circuits and planthu soarer before building thepooL

Tub gardens, whether madefrom a alfa wine bonnet, an oldclaw-foot bathtub or a nimplepiastic pan can be your intusdac-lion to water gardening, Thesame techniques you'll learn tokeep the waafr clear or chemicoj.ly balanced in thea wilt workwithtargerpoots as welL

Even if you are starting smalt,une a container that holds nl leastfour gallons and make certain it'scompletely sealed no it won't -teak. Oxygenating grasses re-plenists evaporating Oxygen andabsorb carbos dioxide, makinglife difficult foratgue. This keepsyoarwater clear,

Water titles puetly cover the Wa-ter surface to help minimize ony-gen toss and keep the water coot-nr. Snails eat algae and consnmothe decaying malter on which nl-gae feed.

Watergarden suppliers can sug-gest appropriate pineta and fishfor your tub garden or bogen pool.A good formula to follow foreach square yard of your pesos'ssurface area is: (WO banches nfOxygeunting geasses, One medi-um to large water lily, 12 watensnnits,andtwo4. to 5-inch fish.

PVC plastic lined pools can belarger and any shape. PVC linerscan also repair leaky punts of anytype, Deternsinnliaersiznby add-ing twice the depth of the pool tototal width and twice the depth tototal length.

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Use water-based finishon hardwood floors

Ifyourecontempathigputtingan addition onto your home, findtheanswers to yourqnestions in afree information session at Oak-ton Commnnity College from7:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday,Nov. 20, al Oakton's Des Plainescampas, 1600E. Golf Road.

Should you build up or out?How much will it cost? Wherecan you find a contractor and doyouneed tohirean architect?

Learn about the design pro-cens, building codes, lot lines,

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Caring forhardwood floors ¡s a sn with today's toughei andmore environmentally Sound water-based finishes. When re fin-ishin9yourprizedhardwoodfloororhjrjng a contractons do it foryou, remember to use a Water-based finish. A/I homes built be-fore 1966 Were required to have Wood floors. So iiyour Woodfloors are coveredbyanothersurface, considerhow the naturalbeautyofhardWoodwifladdtoyourhomeh warmth and value.

Home addition. information session

window and senI requirements,permits. height restrictions, frostlines and more.

'When we are fmished, youshould have a much clearer ideaof how w prepare for und copewith pulling an uddilion on yourhouse,' presenter Lea Jacobssaid. Jacobs o uregistered archi-test and chair of Oatcton's Archi-teclureprogram.

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Otis marketselevators for the. home

When Charles and Rosemar-ir SLuuig, of Farmiuglon, Conn.,decided to build a new home fordich golden years, they dreamedof a tall Southern colonial withcolsmnsiu front

But, as a couple in their flOs,they also had some concerns. 1ftheir home was several storieshigh, would they be able lo movearound in it comfortably as they

- got older? And what if one dayone of them was conimed to awheelchair?

The solution, says Mes. Slnitig,was n residential elevator fromOtis Elevator Co., which recentlystarted marketing elevators forthe home for the liest time sincejsstafterWorld Warts.

'lm not planning on going toFlorida when I retire, so I wantmy house here to be really com-foctable,' said Mrs. SLuLtig, aGreenwich residcnl, who russ alocal ims. want to he able loslayhere through the yeats.'Otis, the world's largesl elevator

company, launched its fest etisi-dentini elevator in 1860, sevenyears after founder Elisha GravesOtis went into business. But overIhr years it has concentratedmainly on the elevator's commer-cuit applicatiôns.

When Otis decided to go backinto the residential elevator mar-bet and began test marketing inFlorida, California and Marylandlast year, the company expectedmost of its customers to be elder-

t'AfEerall, thejumpback into themarket had been prompted bygrowing talk about the graying ofAmerica. By the year 2020, near-ly ¡8 percent of the U.S. popula-don will be65 molder, accordingLO projections by the AmericanAssociation ofRetired Persons.

But like the Stuttigs, mosi of thelfløcustomers who bought thec-evators durisg test marketingsimply were making plans for thefuture. Either they saw the eleva-lue as a way Lo maintain their in-

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dependence as they grew older orthey thoughtitwould make bous-ing an elderly relative leso bue-densome.

'Oar-average customer was 52years old,' said Belay Sullivan.product manager for Otis. aFarmington-based division ufUnitedTechnologies Corp.

'Theywereu't bttyieg elevatorsbecause they were old and bandi-capped, she said. 'Mosl of Ourcustomers didn't need them. Theywerejust planning ahead."

In the late 19th century, whenOtis introduced its first residen.dal elevator, the cages ofwreught-iron filigree and cabswith eleganl band-carved wood-en interiors giaced the homesmainlyofthei-ichand famons.

"No houseofprctension shouldbe without one," proclaimed alam-of-the-century advertise-mentfortheOtis Automatic Elec-Lt-te Elevator. And in some dr-cIes, itseemed, few were.

John Pierpont Morgan had anOtis elevator installed in his NewYork City mansion.

The Baroness Rothschild or-decal one for her Geneva cha-teas.

At the torn of the century, theKremlin ordered three: one forthe private apartntcnts of CzarNicholas Il, one for the use ofCzarina Elizabeth Feodorovna,und one for the rest of lIte royalentourage.

And New York 00v. Alfred E.Smith had one pat into the goy-erno?s mumion in Albany to se-dommodate his successor, Frank-lin Delano Roosevelt, who hadcontracted polio in 1921, sevenyears bitfore taking office.Today,OLis finds mostof ils res-

identiat customers are ordinarypeople with practical, ordinaryenserres, Sullivan says.

"We're talking about people intheir mid-50s, who are planmugaltead. Their kids are moving OuiNow Ilteyre looking fur the hometo live in through their retirement

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years,' Sullivan said. "More andmore people are cecoonmg now.slaying ut home. They want to hecomfortable," .

Sullivan insists the new restdeu.liaI elevators - whose standardfeatures include oak puneltng, acrystal light fswture and u tele-phase - are not Just for thewealthy.

At an average price of $19,000installed, home elevators are furfeam cheap. But Sullivan saidpeople will find the investmentworthwhile, not only as they planfor their faturesbutas the price oflaod risesand tIte incentive growstobuild up rather than ouI.According Lo the Nutioaal Asso-

ciatiou of Home Builders, aWashington, DC., based leudegroup, rnniti-story homes are dxctrend of the t990s, The percent-age ofhomes with two stories in-creased from 17 percent in 1979to 49 percent in 1989, asti willcontinue to grow steadily, them-sociation believes.Elevaterocould become pópufue

simply because they give peoplea chance loamy psI, says GopalAhluwalia, the usoociation's di-rector of research.

"lt's an old myth that peoplemove after retirement. A lot ofpeople just waul to stay rightwhere they are," he said. "Andeveryone these days Wants moreand more amenities. I think oneof the hallmarks of this decade isConvenience,"

Many ofOtis' cuotomers are de-velopero, who offer the residen- -

liaI elevators as an option to con-domininm buyers, .

. Already abool 4,000 home ele-vaLoro are installed in the United -

States every year, manufacturedby a handful ofcompauies, Otissays. Otis hopeo thaI number willgrow to6,SOOby the year2000,

Replacing kitchentile in radian-t -

heated homeQ. - I huye a home with radiant

boating (cement slab floor withembedded circulating hot waler),and I want to replace the existingvinyl tile in Ihr kitchen. I wouldlike to ose state, quarry tile orsomething similar, bot I'm con-cerned about the chance of dio-roptisg heat transfer and mercas-ing energy reqoirements andeost.

- What do yoti recommend as thebest covering for this type, offloor?

A. - Any floorcovering thaI-youlike will do floe. We checkedwith the American Society of

-Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASH-RAE) and they say there wouldbe no appreciable iocrease.in en-ergy ose regardless of the type offloor covering.

The response time of a radiantheating system tochaoges is titer-mOotut setting is nortnutly slowerthan that of a hot water systemwith baseboard or free-standingradiators, or u forced warm airsystem. This means it takes long-er for a rudiant system lo reachthe desired comfort temperawrethan the other two systems, Bycovering the floor, you will slowdown this response time slightly,bot you will also increase themass of the heated floor so ittakes longer to cool down, Thusthe end result will be almost nopeeceptihle change in heatingcosts,

Homeowners explore -

new heating option- -

Question: What heats und to slay in a home before convert-cools buildings, reduces heuliugs tug, to see if the conversion willcosto by 75 percent, and dorant payoff.costafortune toinslull? lnslallerswllldoanenergyuutAnswer: Aheutpnmp, forhomeowners,pjn the numbersOfcourse, that begs the second through a computer und deler-question: What'sahestpump? mine cost and the heal way Lo layThe heat pump is a system that oula system.draws heat from the ground, Tony Smith of Energy/Re-Conpipes it through u compressor lo - Lays more people are becomingrane thetemperuluretoaboul 185 aware ofhrotpumps, and that hisdegrees, and shoots the heat in- firm has installed about 70 unitsdoors. The process can be. re- it western Montana in the lastversed to provide aie Condition- twoyeura, -

ingin the summer.'It is dramatically cheaper lo Wrench and his wife, with tIte

opemle than any other source," COOperation ofl°ucific Power, de-says Richard Wrench, au rugi- signed, builtand luter sold a heat-seer who has a heat pump ut hts pump demonstration house, luhome, -

two years ofmositoring by a fed-For a new house of more than eral agency, the cost of besting

1,800 sqoarefeet, the cmtofduct the 2,000-sqoare-foot bosse waswork and the, pump is about the $162 u year. It was buill lo sEin-sangras aconveolionalforced-afr gent conservados staodards andsystem, The added expenso of uses thehestpump to-provide hotabout $3,000 is for- the "ground -

waler.loop."

Wrench's ground loop is 2,000feet ofpipe busied horizoptally luhis yard. A misture of water andmethyl alcoholcirculales throughthe ground loop, pieles np Ihrstored solarheat und brings it lo a This summer, the co-op begannheat exchanger containing a re- program to help homeowners fi-frigerunt. A cycle oferapocatiou, nance installation of heel pumps.Compression, - cosdeusutiou and Brobst sayo- the psogrons -hasexpansion changea the liquid re- prompted an average of Ihren-frigerunt to a gas md devales the calls a day, nod Ihn utility has re-temperatore. ferred about 100 costomers to

Theexchanger removes the heat commnrcial installers. Threeund pumps il into the home al homeowoers havn installed sys-ubout..lOU dngrees.. That--makes-..- temo since-theprogram began, loethe refrigerant convert back to a says. -

liquid,and dsecyclegoeoon,Pacific Poweralocs offers a low-Of course, the heat pamp soot

inlerestfinaociugplan that has at-perfect,Iracted toternol, the company re-lt can handle most winter tem- ports.peralores, hut needs help in es- The 000dnooghs opled-for atreme sub-zero weedier. Norm heut pump when they built theirand Luanne Goodnoogh, say home last year. After their firsttheir system was designed with winIer with lIte syolem, Luanne

auxiliary electric strip best that says"it'stheonlywaytogo.'autamutically kicks in sndcrssch Their 3,600-sqaare-foot homeConditions. cool $500 to heal in the first year.

lt's also much cheaper lo install she sayo. Thnyatso ooed it for aira heat-pump system is u new condidouing (drawing heatoal ofhousethan an eorotingooe. thnhouso),alns they wouldn'tWrench says homeswnero mast beve installed separately, shnfigure ouI how long they're going says,

lf,you heal with electricitynow, heat puthp would cut yourbill lo about one-fourth of whatyou've been pay)ng," says JerryBrobol, a spokesman for FlatheadEncIele Cooperative.

Dreamweavers turn - -

.

rags to richesDreamweavers began as a tap-

eslly manufacturer, showing itawares is art shows, bot then co-owner Bobby Wisdom diocov-cred sock tops.

"When theykuit asockona ma-chine, Lucy leave the toe open," heenplained. 'There's this 8111e ma-chine that sews np the toe andClips off a little piece of terrycloth al the seam. That's the sacktop'

Wisdom began weaving togeth-er these doy loops to make nubbythrow rags. Now -the sock-loprugs form the backing for allDreamweavers rags.

'Mool people don't huy some-thing for their house that theydon't want to enjoy everyday; butifit's recycled, it does make themboy ita little quickerand feel bet-ter ubeot thatpurchasn," Wisdomsaid.

Dreamwesvero, a 13-year-oldcompany from Lillie Rock, Ark,is made its debut receotty at theInternational Home PamishingsMarkei The fsnn makes Isnuryrugs, pillows und throw coversfrom used leather, nylon, terry

cloth und silk hand-woven prodsels. -

Wisdom said the company Ccv-er intended to manufacture envi-ronmeulally friendly goods, but itworked ost that way.

l didn't start this business to re-cycle materials," he said. "lt wasjustgoodbnsiness todo so."

"If you're going to manufacturein the Untied SIales, you bave toconsider the fact lItaI labor is soexpensive and taxes are sa highthat you have ttì get your maten-alo cheap,' he said. "Almost eve-ry material we use was beinghaalnd lo the dump before webeaght it. That's hundreds of tonsof trash a year.'

Wisdom and Warren Walkerbay scraps of silk from necktiemanufacturers in the UnitedSlates, silk from stone-washedremnants in China, leather fromthe US. upholstery indmuy,wool from men's ouiunakers, ny-lou from liugeniemukers, lambswool from Tibet and dalton gloveliners from the makers offar andlestherglnves,

Unlocked homesmake job easyfor thieves

Nearly half of area burglarsquestioned in Houston, Ten,.uhout their teehuiqum said theyhad entered homes through openor uulncked doors or windows, orby using the keys, and more thanhalf said alarms could huye keplthem out.

Both studies were aifuoiuisteredthrough state District Judge TedPoe'scourtbetween May ned Au-gaol. Poe said I 18 criminals con-victeci for the first time of bar-gluey of a habitation and 137peoplecouvicted forthe first timeofanto theftor burglary ofa vehi-de participated.

"The best sauter of informationis not fmm them-called esperta,"Poe said, The real esperta arrthieves and borgturs, so weoughl

- to use their enpertise.'Cooperutioa was so good be-

cause many defendants were notreluctant to brag about theirdeeds," Poe said, A few ofthe re-spoodenlo, however, claimed in-.

. normer On the surveys, whichwere ordered either during theircaurI appearance or as a condi-thou oflheirprobatino.

The totals in each category donOtnqsal lüflperceotbecanse therespondesis were allowed tochoosemore than one selection,

Ou the home-burglar surocy, al-most half who broke into bossesbad an easy time of it: 20 percentsaid a window was opes or us-locketh 17 percenl said a doorWa5Opeto Or unlockhdçaod TIthE-cent said they had keys Io thehome,

"That's what t teamed fromthem, The message that was clearwas that it was remarkably easy,"Poe said,

The mostpopular way of eatey-32 percent - was-by breaking awindow, Among the other re-spouses, 17 percent said theytctcked in the doer: 5 percent saidthey picked a lock; 4 percent eu-tened throogls the garage; 2 per-cent forced their way in when theresident opened the door, 2 per-cent used a crowbar to pry thehingeooffthe dunn; und 1 perceotentered through the roof.

Peer pressare motivated 5 per-Cent, nod revenge spurred 4 per-cent, Only 2 perceutsaid they Ian-

- geleit a home became mail andnewspapers hadpiled sp ouloide.

The respondents were giveschoices for each question in thesarvny, nod they also were al-lowed lo write in their own re-spouses. Onenespondent said hebroke into a house because "thebicycle was its plain view and thad to be home by midnight and Iwas two miles from home alI 1:45? Another said, "HurricaneGilbert was coming und no onewas home,"

- Indeed, the respondenls de-scribed prevention techniquesthaI would bave kept them OsI ofthe homes theyrolered, Most -53percent - said alarm systemswould have stopped them frombreaking in. Atmool as maoy -47percent - said Ihesame fon burglarbars, and 33 percent said dagsonother peto would have dnlernedthem.

Two perdenl said nothing couldhave kept them ont of the boumthey burgled. Only 2 petceat saida police paleal would have pee-venled Ihr crime, but 5 percentsaid 'staying saber" would havepreventedit, -

Owner's warranty doesn'tcover collapsing foundation- About two yearn after Jay

Eichhorn and his wife Lindaboughttheirltouseonasan Auto-nio. Tenas, hillside, hr noticed ahairlinrcrackindìefoanthtioa, -

Then otheeciacks started show-ing up, nome of them big. Theyappeared first in the stone workoutsideandthrn in thednywull in-side the split-level house with thenice view, The fonndutiou hadfailed,

Still, Eichhorn wasn't too woe-riad, After all, when he boughtthe boum in 1984, it came with a10-year guarantee against cone-turaldefecto,

He was surprised to learn that ucoltapsiugfonndutiou wasn'tcon-sidered enough ofa defect to failunder the coverage of the HomeOwners Warranty, the companybacking up the builder's guaran-lee.

-- In tIse letter denying his claus,the company said 'the structuraldefect did not render the home'unsafe, unsanitary on otherwisenulivable," Eichhorn testified he-

-

fore the House Bankiog subcom-milteeonhousing.

"This was not a homeownerpnolectioo plan but was a market-ing bl IO help the builder sellhouses," he said,

Eichhorn got Lucky. He hired alawyer, sued the company andwon a $500,1x70 settlement.That's for n house that coot him$1 I 1,500. When asked whetherhe had been mude whole, Etch-ham replied: "All things conoidered, I'm very happy with whathappened."

Bat that's Cal the case with the

have tobe fixed ordemolinhedThey're insured by the name

Company tIsaI took care of Ejeh-horn und were told tIsai movingtuba new house thatis soon con- -demned laut covered by theHomeOwners Wanraulypolicy.

So far the home Owsers in Se-ville Place have spent $250,000on lawyers und haven't gouraanywhere, Their cane io still inCourt and Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fia,, thinks the federal govern-ment shosld do something about -

thisundothersituations like it.

However, the House panelwhich took the lestimony darnnothaveabill before iltodo Ibis.

'The warnanly programs prom-ised speedy and final resolutionofail claims by both 'fair' adjust-ens und ineopenoive arbilnatiossin cuses of disputes,' Bernard J,DiMuno, u lawyer whme clienthad trouble with the warnanlyCompany, wrote to the snbcom-miller.

"Instead the homeowner isfaced with amyriad of contructu-al complexities and hurdles whenmaking a claim which ultimatelyfoil or discourage their pursuit oftheaverngoclaizu,"

Rrp.Henry Gonzalez, D-Tenus,the subeommittee chairman, saidrepresentatives of the HomeOwners Warranty and a similarcompany, Home Buyers Warran-ty, declined an invitation to testi-fy. -

people who live in the SevillePlace lowohonse development isMiami, They've foand ost thattheir homes did sot meet localbuilding codes and would either

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